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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1915)
10 TTTE BrORXTN'G OREGONIAN, 3IOXDAT. OCTOBER 11, 1915. SUMMERY WEATHER IS PROSPECT TODAY Greatest Crowd Ever to See Ball Game Expected in Boston Field. ALEXANDER IIT STAR ROLE Dutch' Leonard, Southpaw, Expect to Be Pitted Against Phillies' Hero; Crowd Stands In Line for Seats All Night. BOSTON", Oct. 10. The Philadelphia Nationals and the Boston Americans arrived here today to resume tomor row the series for the championship of the world. Each has scored a vic tory In the two opening? contests at Philadelphia. The crowd tomorrow is expected to be the greatest that has ever seen a world's series contest and possibly the frreatest that has ever seen a baseball Same. It probably will exceed 45,000 persons. More than half that number of tick ets has been sold, and the 20,000 re eerved seats are expected to be filled before the game is started. The first of the throng that will occupy bleacher eeats took up positions at the gates of Braves field tonight. Weather Is Summery. leather conditions approaching those f Summer are in prospect. The weather forecaster predicted that the day would be fair and somewhat warmer than today, when light coats were aids to comfort. The third game of the series, it was expected would develop a more studied echeme of play by both teams. Having grappled for 18 innings, the teams have gained an understanding of the method and caliber of their opponents and each Is expected to show improvement in Strategy and action. Philadephia's campaign will again re volve around Alexander. Hopes Rest In Alexander. The failure of Mayer, who pitched for the Phillies in the game Boston won Saturday, has emphasized the fact ad mitted by the Philadelphia teams' sup porters that it is largely in Alexander's pitching skill that their hopes for a world championship center. The Red Sox were successful in a degree in hitting his delivery in Friday's game and followers of the Boston club were sanguine of the team's prospects in the contest tomorrow. To oppose Alexander, Manager Car rigan is expected to select "Dutch" Leonard, a strapping young man who pitches with his left hand. His cun ning which brought him to the head of all American League pitchers last year and to a high place o'n the list this season, is expected to overcome the advantage which the Phillies hold over left handers in presenting a line up almost entirely composed of right handed batsmen. Carrlgaii Likely to Catcb. The opposing managers had no word tfl cIva niir tnnitrht cm , , (),.,!.- ...... V, V, .i pitching choices tomorrow, but among the players and close followers of the Fame, the opinion appeared general that Alexander and Leonard would con tend. Burns again will catch Alex ander and it is thought Manager Carri gan will make his tlrst active appear ance in the series as the Boston back stop. It was remarked with satisfaction by the Red Sox supporters that the team has outhit its opponents in the games already played. The expression was generally to the effect that Phila delphia was potentially the better bat ting team, but the Red Pox have hit for a team average of .269 so far, as compared with .140, the average of hits by their opponents. Poster's Hitting; Is Best. George Foster, hero of yesterday's frame, has contributed largely to the Ked Sox' advantage in this connection with an average of .750 for his three hits yesterday. Gardner, with three hits out of seven times at bat. leads the regular players of both teams at .4211, and "Duffy" Lewis is second with .375. A pitcher is high batsman of the Phillies also, Alexander having an average of .333, the only mark above .300 held by any member of his team. Cady and Thomas, of Boston; Stock, Niehoff and B"urns, of Philadelphia, have gone hitless so far. From outward appearances the strain of the games last week did not greatly affect the contending players. They arrived on the same train from Phila delphia and took their off day here much as they would any Sunday In the regular season. Members of both teams went to church in the afternoon. Several went out on the golf links this afternoon, while others motored dur ing the day. A few of the Phillies lounged about their hotel and some went out to Braves' field, the scene of the games of tomorrow's tussle, where today a band played and United States Senator Borah spoke on "Prepared ness." Boston Welcomes lied Sox. The return of the Red Sox was sig nalized by an official welcome by Mayor Curley, who greeted them in be half of the city as winners of the American League championship. The team had not been here since their league pennant was made certain, and Mayor Curley made their homecoming today the occasion for celebrating a success which, he said, was "only a step to a greater victory." The Mayor had a band at the Back Bay station and as the players came out of the trains they heard again the strains of "Tessie," their song of bat tle. ALEXANDER FACES A TEST (Continued From First Pagf). over with the control which he lacked In the opening game. And If the series Roes seven fames, which it may, the big fellow from St. I'aul, Neb., and Philadelphia. Pa., will find it no reat trouble to operate on Monday, Wednesday and Friday after noon For he has now pitched one full came in nine or ten days, so his arm should be rested sufficiently to take on this work. The Red Sox still have a sllgrhe psv- . should beat Alexander tomorrow they are more than likelv te m W it throa out of four before leaving home, and tnrhv Via v tha oDrloo - t n n sewed up. If they lose on Monday, they Ftill have George Foster to hurl at the Phillies on Tuesday, with a rare chance of evening things up. Alexander Face Real Batters. It is posuiMe enough wtih no wMe treteh of the imagination for the Phillies to win through the pitching .f Alexander alone. The Red Sox couldn't earn a tally off him when he was out of focus But It will be a lot harder for Alexander to win than it will be for Shore. Foster and Leonard to win against the lighter batting they must face. In giving pitching credit It must not be forgotten that Pruliy pitchers art) under a heavy handicap in wrkln a-Kainjst a harder b<lntf lineup. And QUARTET OF PRIME FIGURES LV WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP BASE BALL SERIES WHICH RECONVENES TODAY IN BOSTON. r T , , V3 -JL r j Top ( Left to Risht) Southpaw Lean- sra, or Boston. bo Will Twirl To day, and Manager Carrlgan. Belovr (Right) Billy Evans, Popular Amer ican League Implre, Who Is One of Arbiters in Series; Left Paakert, the Philadelphia Outfielder. in asking Alexander to win four games he is being called upon to produce an achievement that no other pitcher has ever produced over the world sereW route. There are keen inside statisticians Christy Mathewson. is one of them who believes that Alexander can win four games. The odds are against this, meeting the batting and the pitching that he must face. For, unless the Phillies start hitting, he will be forced to work at top speed all the way. King Alex Needs Hitfest Aid. If he could draw one srame where his mates furnished enough runs to drift on for a few easy innings, it would be a big help. It would be no impossible achievement for Alexander to win three more games this week if his pals could kick in with two or three runs here and there behind him. But to continue working where one run may beat him, or even where two runs may beat him, makes the job tougher than it looks to be. So even with Alexander's pitching. the Phillies must arise upon their hind legs and produce a few base hits, suf ficiently bunched to yield a few succu lent tallies. They have already shown a grand defensive club. So have the Red Sox. But the Red Sox have also shown ability to hit the ball, and to hit on the seam. Series Getting; Lively Now. At any event the odsd are this will be the best series in many years. It started soggily and slowly in Phila delphia on Friday, but it swept into high speed on Saturday, and now Bos ton is primed for the greatest baseball carnival she has ever known and she has known a few through the gray drift of the years since baseball ob tained its grip upon the populace of the U. S. A. All hotels are crowded and beyond this vast hordes of New Englanders from nearby points will come in Mon day, for with 45.000 seats to be filled the great majority will find a place to rest. Both clubs arrived in Boston in tip top shape. We ran across Tris Speaker ats Sunday afternoon and, according to Tris, the Red Sox would make a determined effort to break through Alexander s service on Monday and put the series away beyond much doubt. "We 11 look like a much better ball club the rest of the way," he said be fore passing on. There is no less cheer in the Philly camp for Moran believes that with Alexander and Chalmers he has a fine chance to win both games and end things with Alex on. Wednesday back home. All of which, so far as actual results and box scores are concerned doesn't get very far. A ball game after all Is a ball game. Which means that the dope of one day and the box score of the next are not always pointed in parallel lines. But who ever wins Monday, whoever loses, the occasion that furnishes the greatest paid-in crowd in baseball history will be considerable runction. Who works Monday against Alex ander? Even Speaker did not know. Shore or Leonard you can make your own guess. But the best guess now is Leonard. (Copyrighted by New York Tribune.) The " Lucky Stiffs.' THIS may be an "off season" In base ball. The "stout" magnates are reported as growing "thin" flnanci !y, due to the falling off of gate receipts. But there are four ball players who are singing merrily: "I should worry." Here they are: George Whltted. leftflelder Traded to Phils last winter by Braves for Sher wood Magee. because he wasn't con sidered of high enough caliber for a world's championship team. Cut In on Braves" world series coin last year and will share with Phils this year. Oscar Dugey. utility inflelder Traded to Phjls with Whined by Braves last Winter for Magee. because he lacked major league experience. Cut in on Braves world's series coin last year, and shares with Phils this year. Al Demaree, pitcher Traded by Giants last Winter to Phils for Lobert and minor talent, but wasn't enthusias tic over the deal. Shared In Giants' world's series coin in 1913 and previous years. Now cuts In with PhilB this year. Milton Stock, third baseman Traded with Demaree to Phils last Winter by Giants for Lobert and minor talent, be cause he wasn't considered a star. Shared In world's series coin with Giants in IBIS. Gets slice ot Phils' money tnia jre&r. COURSE MADE 111 74 R. Smith Defeats N. E. Ayer 9 and 8 in Club Tourney. E. BRAGG DRIVES 300 YARDS Portland Contest for Goirer's Maga zine Trophy Will Be Scored by ltoot System, Permission for Match Play Being Given. Russell Smith was at his best yes terday on the Waverley Country Club links in the Waverley Country Club golf championship round. He defeated N. E. Ayer 9 up and 8 to play and turned in two 74s. Ellis Bragg registered the longest drive ever made from the seventh tee in his match against Guy Standiter. He drove the ball on the far side of the seventh green, a distance of more than 300 yards. He lost the hole, however, taking three putts, while his opponent made it in three strokes. Standifer won, two up and one to play. The nearest approach in length to the drive made by Bragg yesterday was made by Richard Wilder, who has won every driving contest held by the Waverley Country Club for several years. Wilder drove his ball on the near side of the seventh green. Today the semi-finals in the Waver ley Country Club championship will be fought out when Russell Smith meets M. H. Hartwell and Harry Davis op poses Guy Standifer. Yesterday's matches resulted in Smith defeating Ayer, 9 and 8; M. H. Hartwell winning from J. E. Young. 6 and 4, Harry Davis defeating R. P. Tisdale, 1 up. and Guy Standifer winning from Ellis Bragg. 2 and 1. m The new Root system of scoring will be tried out next Saturday and Sun day when the tournament for the Golfer"s Magazine trophy is staged on the links of the Portland Club near Garden Home. The tournament will be match play, as the officials of the club obtained special permission from the donor. The agreement .whereby the trophy was awarded provided that the tourney be medal play. Rudolph Wilhelm, the state cham pion, will not participate In the tour ney, as he neglected to post his name after a change In the date had been made. WHITE SOX GET CHICAGO TITLE Cubs Beaten 1 1-3 in "Deciding Game, Which Makes Count 4 to 1. CHICAGO. Oct. 10. The Chicago American League team won the cham pionship of Chicago from the National League team by taking today's game 11 to 3. The Americans' standing is four games to one.. The total naid attendance was given as 32.666. Score; R- H. E. R. H. E. Nationals.. 3 8 4j4.mertcans. 11 12 2 Batteries Lavender. Pierce. Stan ridge and Archer; Russell and Schalk. Football Player's Hip Dislocated. Mansfield Rinehart, the Franklin High School athlete who was injurd in the football game against Washing ton High on Multnomah Field last Fri day, is resting easy at St. Vincent's Hospital. X-ray photographs showed that his right hip was dislocated and no fracture, as first supposed. He will remain at the hospital for the remain der of the week before being taken to his home. Baseball Statistics Inter-League Series. W. L. P C. W. L. P C. S. Louis Am. 4 1 .sno Chicago Am 4 1 .800 S. Louis N'l 1 4 .200, Nationals 1 4 .200 Where the Teams Play Today. World's series Philadelphia Nationals vs. Boston Americans, at Boston. Pacific Coast Leaeue San Frntn-Urn mi Salt Lake. Vernon at Oakland. Portland at Loa Angelea. ' How the Series Ended. Pacific Coast League Salt Lake 6 games Portland no game; Oakland 4 games. Los Angeles 2 games; San Francisco 5 games. Beaver Ratting Average. Ab. H. Av.: Ab. H. A" v. Fartho'y. 2 1 .500 Davis 3H5 100.253 nsner. . . 142 .. Krause 115 29.25 Southw'h 100 32 .320 Derrick ..654 12 2-1 Bates ... .000 1S4 .303 Evans .... 83 19 22 stumpf ..721 214 ,2y"i Lusli K4 23.224 s-peaa i Hlg 130 20 .2. Csrlch ..SOB K4 .272 Coveleskle &2 11.13 I.oher 34B 14? .2KB Xnyes S 1 12 ward. . Jos.iiaaiar ... fi! 1 .Vl BEES MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF SERIES Beavers Drop Double-Header, 7-6 and 11-3, Second Being Five-Inning Travesty. STUWPF SWATS HOME RUN First Game Is Hard Foueht for Ten Innings; Salt Lake Scores Ten Runs in One Inning and Goes to Second Place. Paetflc Coast League Standing. W. L. P.C.i V. L. PC S. FTanel'o 112 K2 S77IV go inn j-u Salt Lake. 9a 86 535 Oakland" ' SS 104 !5S U. Angeles 103 2 .SiSPortland. .. 75 lu5 .418 Yesterday's Results. At Rait T.aVa Rolt T ,., , . n land 6-3. " ' "rt" At San Francisco Kan pvnnMtvM ka v non 2-4. ' At' Los Anrelcs T .nHia. k i. land B-3. " " 1915 Pennant Dope. Portland has 13 more games scheduled. The Seals dropped one point yesterday. Tbe Bees' lead over Lab ...-.- t- in. games. " 71 Portland Is 284 games from the Seals. SALT LAKE. Oct. 10. (Special.) Salt Lake made a clean sweep of the series and Jumped into second place in the percentage column this afternoon, when they took both ends of a double header from the Beavers. It took 10 innings to decide the first game, which ended 7 to 6, but the second game was a travesty and went to the Bees, 11 to 3. The second game was called in the fifth inning on account of darkness The Beavers looked like sure win ners after Bill Stumpf knocked the ball from the lot in the fifth, sending a run ner in ahead and making the count 6 to 4. Neither side scored further until Salt Lake's half of the eighth, when hits by Hanna and Breton, a sacrifice by Gedeon. hitting for Gilligan. and a single by Shlnn counted two and made the score six all. There 'it remained until the last half of the tenth. Davis fumbled Hanna's grounder and Truck was safe at first. Breton sacrificed and Lynn drove a terrific liner to left center that sent Hanna across with the winning run. Bvtn Lead for Pew Innings. Portland started off in the third with a good lead. Davis walked, Evans singled and the bases .were choked w-hen Peterson threw wild to Breton on Lober's attempted sacrifice. Derrick popped to Breton and Davis scored on Speas' sacrifice fly to left. Bates sin gled to score Evans and Lober counted when Ryan threw the ball against the stand. Salt Lake went Into a clinch in their half. Lynn fanned and Peterson grounded out. Shlnn walked and Orr hit one too hot for Derrick to handle and both counted on Brief's triple to right center and Brief came home on Ryan's single. Salt Lake grabbed one more in the fourth on hits by Lynn and Orr and Derrick scored. Second Game la Farce. In the second game doubles by Brief and Ryan counted one in the first and Portland tied it up in the second on a walk, an error and a single. The Bees in their half of the second put the game on ice. Hanna whiffed. Breton singled and Krause walked Lynn. Mud sell and Shlnn. forcing Breton across. Then came the fireworks. Orr singled. Brief doubled, Ryan singled, Zacher slammed the ball from the lot, Hanna doubled, Breton singled for the second time in the inning and Krause went to the showers. Kahler heaved one into the stands, Stumpf fumbled and when Munsell and Shlnn filed to Lober 10 runs had been marked up. The Beavers got two across in the third, when Mun sell eased up, after which it was anything- to get in the five innings. Scores: First Rame: Portland i Salt Lake is 11 A V. I-ober.m.. 3 0 1 Ol Shlnn. r. B H O A E uerr-K.j-l 4 o 7 a liOrr.s . 2 Ppeas.l.... 4 13 0 Q Hrit,2. . .. 4 1 Rates.1-2. 4 '2 8 O Ryan.l 5 1 Stumpf.s. 4 12 3 1 Zacher.m. .1 2 Carlnch.c. 5 14 10 Hannah. 1. 5 2 Fisher.r. . 5 2 O 1 1 -Breton. 3 . . 4 O Davls.3... 2 0 2 3 1'l.ynn.c 4 2 Evans.p.. 4 2 ,1 1 OiPetersnn.p 1 0 irsiiiiKan.p. i o IKlllllay.p. 0 0 IGedeon". 1 0 Totals. 3S 9 28 15 5; Totals.. 38 11 no 12 3 One out when winning run wss scored. Batted for Gilligan In eighth. Portland ....0 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 (1 0 B Hits 0 2 1 02 2 0 1 O 1 a Salt Lake 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 7 Hits ...0 1 4 2 1 0 0 2 0 1 U Runs. Lober 2, Kpeas, Stumpf, Davis. Evans. Shinn. Orr. Brief, Hannah 2. Breton, Lynn. Two-base hit. Zacher. Three-base hit. Brief. Home run, Stumpf. Sacrifice hits. Davis, Breton, Lynn, Peterson. Sacrifice fly, Speas. , Bases on balls, off Gvans 3. Peterson 4, Gilligan 2. Struck out, by Evans 2. Klllilay 1. Six runs. 5 hits, IS at bat oft Peterson in 4 2-3 Innings: no runs, three hits mid It at bat off Gilligan In 3 1-3 in nings; no runs. 1 hit and tf at bat off Kllli lay In 2 innings. Runs responsible for. Evans 3. Peterson 5. Credit victory to Klllilay. Left on bases. Portland 7, Salt Lake Passed ball. Lynn. First base onerrors, Portland 1, Salt Lake 4. Double plays. Stumpf to Derrick to aBtes, Breton to Brief. Orr to Hannah. Time, 1:53. Umpires, Brashear and Held. Second game Salt Lake O AE B H O A E Lo r.msVr Derrlck.l Speas.l. .. Bates. 2. . Stumpf.s. Carlsch.c. Fi'h'r.r&m Davis.3. .. Krause. p. Kahler.p.. 2 O 0 Sh'nn.r... 2 OOjOrr.s 3 2 1 2 0Brlef.2. 3 1 2 1 ORyan.l I) 1 1 Ziicher.m.. 4 0 VHannah.l. . O 0 0;Bretoi.3. . O 0 Ollynn.c. . .. O O o Munsell. p.. 0 0i 3 2 3 1 3 - 3 3 1 O 1 0 Totals. 19 611 4 2 Totals.. 22 11 15 lO 1 0 2 O 3 O 4 1 b 0 0 li Portland 0 1 Hits a 1 Salt Lake 1 10 Hits 2 7 1 1 1 1 Runs. Speas. Bates 2. Shlnn 2 Orr. Brief. Ryan, Zacher, Hannah, Breton 2, Lynn, Mursell. Two-base hits. Bates. Shlnn, Kyan, Hannah, Brief. Home run. Zacher. btolen base. Speas. Bares on balls, off Krause 3. Munsell 1. Struck out, by Krause 3. Munsell 3. Eight runs. 0 hits, ?3 at bat off Krause In 1 1-3 Innings, men on second and third; 3 runs, 2 hits. 9 at bat off Kahler In 2 2-3 Innings. Runs responsible for. Krause lo Munsel 2. Charge defeat to Krause. Left on bases, Portland 1. Salt Lake 1. Wild pitch. Kahler. First base on errors. 8alt Lake 1. Double rlav. Munsell to Yvnn to Breton. Stumpf to aBtes to Derrick. Time, :58. Um pires. Held and Brashear. OAKS TIE FIRST, WIS SBCOVD Angels Battle Commuters for 10 In nings in One Game, 1 1 In Other. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 10. After nlav lng 21 Innings today, Oakland won the afternoon game from Los Angeles 3 to 1. The morning game was called be cause of the time limit at the end of the 10th inning, with the score 5 to 5 By using four pinch hitters Los An geles tied the score in the ninth in ning of the first contest. In, the aft ernoon session the Angels led off with one run and were tied by the Oaks in the fourth. In the llth inning Hosp doubled, took third on Middleton s in field hit, both scoring when Maggert missed Aess grounder to center. scores: . Morr.inr game: Oakland i Los Aneelea BHOAE BHOAK Stow.2. . . . Hosp. 8. . .. Mlodlen.l Johns'n.m Ness.l Gsrd ner.r. Kuhn.c. . . LltschLS.. 5 14 ouMaggert.m 5 5 0 1 5 0M'Mullen,2 8 5 110 0 Ellls.l 6 5 2 6 0 0;Koernr,l-2 3 5 1 8 2 0 Harper.r. . 2 2 10 1 0 Larson. s. . 4 8 1 8 O 0 Bol.-s.e. . . 4 3 0 3. 'iBuUer,3. . 2 0 2 00 1 5 3 2 3 9 5 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 o 1 3 1 lo 1 li s i 0 u 10 Burns.p... 3 o 0 ZOBrant.p... 1 1 0 00 Prougo.p. o o 0 00West.p.... 2 0 2 10 Beer.p 0 0 1 OOTerry"... 1 O 0 00 Elllolt.r. 10 0 OO Garner.r. . 0 0 0 00 jMetzger.3. 1 O 0 0 0 iBrookst 1 O 0 00 IWolter.rM. O O 1 00 IBnssier.cl. 0 0 0 00 IDlUon.li.. 1 0 2 0 0 Love.p.... 0 0 0 00 Totals. 37 7 SO 10 x! Totals.. 39 11 3 21 S Called end tenth time limit. Batted for Gardner in tenth. Batted for Harper In seventh. tBatted for Garner in ninth. MBatted for Boles in ninth. I batted for Melzger In ninth. TBatted for Weil in ninth. Oakland 0 0 0 4 0 OO 1 0 V a Hits 1 1 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 7 Los Angeles 0 00100013 o-- 5 Hits 0 12120212 0 11 Huns. Johnston. Ness. Gardner 2. Kuhn Ellis. Koerner. Larson. Brooks, stolen bases. Johnston, Gardner. Middleton. Home runs. Nesa. Larson. Two-base hits. Kuhn, John ston 2. Ellis. Sacrifice hit. Harper. Struck out. by Brant 2. Burns 4. West 1. Beer 1. Bases on balls, off Brant 4. Burns 6 West 1. Prough 2. Runs responsible tor. Brant 2. Burns I. Five hits. 4 runs. 15 at bat off Burns In 8 2-3 innings; no hits, no runs, none at bat off Prough (pitched to two In ninth) In no Innings; two hits. 1 run. 18 at bat off West in 5 1-3. Innings. Double plavs. Larson to Boles to Butler to West to Larson; Hosp to Ness. Wild pitch. Brant. Time, 2:16. Umpires, Finney and Toman. Afternoon game: Oakland i Lo Angeles BHOAE' BHOAE Stow. 2... 5 2 3 3 0 M areert.m 4 1 0 01 Hosp. s... 5 14 7 1 McM'llen.2 4 0 0 1 0 Mid'Iefn.l 6 3 5 1 0 Ellis. 1... 5 00 J'nston.m 3 0 2 0 0 Koemer.l 5 t 13 II N-ess. 1... 6 S 14 1 1 Harper.r.. 3 1 5 00 Gardner.r 4 O 0 0 0 1. arson... . 3 O 5 51 Llltott.c. 3 15 1 0 Bassler.c. . 2 0 4 31 Duddy. 3. 4 0 0 4 1 Metxger,3 4 0 1 4 1 Klaw't'r.p 4 0 0 ! O lxve. p... 4 0 0 4 0 WoIter.. 0 0 0 00 (Terry.i... 1 0 1 SO Totals.. 38 9 33 20 1: Totals. .35 33 "0 5 Batted for Larson In ninth Oakland 0 O01O0OOO0 I 3 Hits 1 010021001 3 f Los Angeles 1 000000000 0 1 Hits 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 6 Runs. Hosp, Middleton 2. Maggert. Stok-n bases. Stow, Middleton. Two-base hits. Middleton, Hosp. Sacrifice hits. McMuIlen. Ness. Elliott. Harper. Struck out. bv Kla witter 4. by Love 4. Bases on balls, off Kiawitter 6. off Love 1. Runs responsible for. Love 1. Double plays. Hosp to Ness; Duddy to Stow to Ness: Middleton to Hosp to Ness; Koerner to Larson: Larson to Koerner. Hit by pitched, ball, Gardner. Um pires, Toman, and Finney. Tims, 2 hours. TIGKRS AXD SEALS DIVIDE Vernon Kicks Avar Morning Game but Wins Second With Shutout. SAN FRAXCISCO. Oct. 10. Vernon and San Francisco split even today, the Seals taking the morning game 5 to 2. and the Tigers winning the afternoon game 4 to 0. Fromma pitched shut out ball in the afternoon game. Brown was good until the last Inning, when three hits and errors cinched the game for the Tigers. Henley had poor support in the morn ing game. San Krancisco got five out of seven games in the series. Scores: Morning game; Vernon San Francisci B H O A El BHOAE Rader.3. . Doane.l. . Bayl'ss.m Wllhoit.r Purtell.S. Rlsberg.l Berger.s. Spencer.c Henley, p. 20 2 0 Fltzg'r'd.r 0 0 0 0 0 1 O 0 3 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 2 3 0 0 Schaller.l. 0 0; Autrey.l. 0 1 Bodte, m. 3 OiDowns. 2. 0 0! Jones, in. 0 2 Corhan.s. 2 OiSep'lv'da.c 3 1 Baum, p. . Totals. .33 8 24 10 4 Totals. .30 7 27 12 1 Vernon .......2 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 2 Hits . 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 t San Francisco 0 1 0 4 00 0 0 5 Hits 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 1 7 Runs, Rader, Doane, Autrey. Downs 2, Jones, Corhan. Stolen base, Jones. Three base hits, Rader, Corhan. Two-base lilts. Doane, Downs, Wllholu Sacrifice hits, Bayless Corhan. Baum. First buse on called balls, off Henley 1. off Baum 2. Strurk out, by Henley 4. by Haum 2. Hit by pitcher, Jones. Double play. Corhan to Downs to Autrxy. Left on bases, Vernon 7, San Francisco 6. Runs responsible for. Hen ley 8, Baum 2. Time of game. 1 hour 20 minutes. Umpires, Phyle and Guthrie. Afternoon game: Vernon San Francisci BHOAE BHOAE 5 114 0;Fltsg'Id.r. 4 3 0 0 0 Rader.3. .. Doane.l . . Bayless.m w llholi.r. Purtell.2.. Itisberg.l . Ferger.S. Iltse.c. . . Fromme.p 3 O & o o Schaller.l. S 1 0 3 o 2 0 0 Autrey.l.. 4 1 lO 4 2 1 o o Bodle.m . .. 3 0 1 4 2 4 4 U Downs. 2... 4 11 8 0 13 OOJones.3... 3 2 3 O 1 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 U 5 1 1 0 1 0 20 0 0 0 0 1 o 4 ' Corhan.s 1 1.0 oiSepulv'r.c 10 4 O.Brown. p. . .eard.2 . . . Woivert'n IMeioan".. Totals. 84 8 27 10i Totals.. 32 S 27 13 2 Wolverton batted for Sepulveda In ninth. Meloan batted for Brown In ninth. Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o 3 t Hits r 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 3 S San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o Hits 2 1 2 1 0 0 1 1 O S Runs. Bayless. Purtell. Rlsberg. Berser. Two-base hits. Jones. Berg-r, Wllholt. Sac ricice hits, Corhan. Doane, Rlsberg. Bases on balls, off Fromtne 2, Brown Struck out? by Brown 8. Hit by pitcher, Boole. Double play. Berger to Purtell lo Rlsberg. Stolen bases. FitKgerald 2, Jones. Runs responsible for. Brown 2. Left on bases, Vernon 8. San Francisco 9. Time, 1:54. Umpires, Guthrie and Phyle. BROWNS TARE CITY SERIES McCabe. St. Louis Recruit, itclies American Leajrners to Victory. ST. LOUIS, Oct 10. Tim McCabe, who came to the local Americans from the Three-I League only a few months? ago. won the post series city champion ship for his team here today by shut ting out the local Nationals S to 0 in the second game of a double-header. Scores: Kirst game R. H. E l R. H. E. Nationals.. 7 17 41Americans.. 2 2 1 Batteries Doak and Snyder: Hamil ton. Koob and Severeid. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Nationals.. 0 7 OlAmerlcans.. 5 S 3 Batteries Boardman and Gonzales: McCabe and Agnew. OLEVELAX'D ASLATEVTtS WIX Eastern Ball Team to Meet Tacoma Boys for World's Title. CLEVELAND, Oct. 10. By beating the Lux us team, of Omaha, 11 to 6, to day, the 'White Autos, of Cleveland, won the amateur baseball championship east of the Pacific Coast. Tne winners are scheduled to play the Tacoma team, . champions of the Coast, at San Francisco for the world s title. Junction Defeats Shedds. JUNCTION CITY. Or.. Oct. 10. rSDe- cial.) The Junction City High School lootbaii team defeated Shedds High School, 12 to 0, Saturday. F. Jensen made a spectacular run of 30 yards for touchdown. Shedds made yardage on line plunges but was weak on defensive. The forward pass was used successfully by the locals. The schedule for the high school is: October 12. Albany, in Albany: October 15. Cottage Grove at Cottage Grove; October 23, Springfield at Springfield; October 30, return game by Cottage Grove; November 6. Spring- , field at Junction City, and November! COTti.C THE NEW ARROW 2 Tor 25C COLLAR IT FITS THE CRAVAT CLUKTT. PEABODY CO.. INC MAKERS Business and Pleasure aire assisted today by such, aids as provide conven ience and save effort The business trip from the office the errand from home, and the arrange ments for pleasure are consummated in one one-hundredth of the time that would have been consumed a few years ago. The Pacific Telephone Company has in Portland 43,792 telephones, which, on demand, afford instant communication with ALL your friends, acquaintances, business associates and trades people. You cannot afford to be without our service in your office and in your home. You can talk to San Fran cisco! Have you tried the service? It is dependable and meets your every requirement. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Main Business Office . Oak and Park Streets Broadway 4920 NOTED TRAPSHOT VISITS L1THF.R J. SftllER JOINS K1JIRODS AT JEXXE STATION. Originator of Money-Back. Syatem Seeond to a R. Evcrdlac at Traps Good Scores Are Recorded. Luther J. Squler, of Cincinnati. O., originator of the now famous quier money-back system so popular among trapshooting tournaments, was a guest of H. R Kverdlng, president of the Portland Gun Club, and E. B. Morris, one of Portland's professionals, at the Jenne Station grounds of the Portland Gun Club yesterday morning. Mr. Squler has been connected with the Du Pont Powder Company for more than 25 years and he started his system In 1902. The Squler money-back system is conceded by all trapshooters to be the most satisfactory means in distributing the winnings for the rea son that It gives the poorer and un lucky shooter a chance to win back his entrance fee minus the price of the clay birds released to him. Two tournaments were held by the Portland Gun Club . at which Mr. bqulers system was used. The first was the Oregon State shoot and the second was the first annual registered tourney of the Portland Gun Club late last month. In the practice shooting at the Jenne Station traps yesterday Mr. Squier was second high gun with 90 per cent. H. R. Everding. president of the Portland Gun Club, was first, five points, higher than the visitor. W. C. 'Bill" Bristol was out and -with his 20-gauge 'scatter gun he managed to break 70 per cent of the elusive clay pigeons. Mr. Squier in company with Mrs. Squler left last night for Seattle, where they will remain until tonight. They expect to arrive in Portland early to morrow morning only to leave at 9:30 o'clock on the Great Northern for San Francisco. This is the first trip West Mr. Squier has ever taken and he is highly pleased with what he has seen. Following are the scores made yester day: H. R Everding, 95; L. J. Squier. 90; E. B. Morris, 89; H. A. Pollock. 85; Earl R. Goodwin, 79; R. C. Winters, 75, and W. C. Bristol, 70, with 20-gauge gun. Long-Range Sidelights on World's Series Games. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. EDDIE BURNS, the little Philadel phia catcher, whose error aided the Boston team to a 2-1 victory over the Phillies Saturday, was once a member of the Boston Red Sox. although per haps this fact has been forgotten by even the Sox themselves. Away back in 1907. Burns and Harry Hooper were at St.. Mary's College and Bill Curtin, of Sacramento, induced Burns to play ball for him. After dubbing around for a couple of years he wound up witn the Oakland Outlaws in 1909. and in the middle of 1910 was secured by the Bos ton Sox and farmed to Sacramento. Charley Graham tried to make a short stop out of him .and he was a colossal Joke. Fact is, he was "canned" and 1911 found him catching for Tacoma. He did such fine work that the St Louis Cardinals purchased him. Burns couldn't get along with Roger Bresna han and didn't last long in the big show. He wound up in the Internation al League, from whence the Phillies secured him in 1913, and be has been there ever since. . Killifer. the other Phillie backstop, was tried out by the San Francisco Seals in 1909. but Danny Long shooed him back to Texas. A world's series is about as new and novel to Jack Barry, of the Red Sox. as an umbrella to Tillamook folk. Bar ry was transferred to Boston this sea son by the Philadelphia Athletics, mak The General Neither the hot 2 winter can penetrate our roofing or wall board. Roofs covered with kj of wall 1xrd mm mm ImnroTtment i noo-coixiuctor of beat, it saves fnal in cold t the rammer. 1 bo groat service and Th. From Greenland's icy mountain to India' coral strand ertaimL-iee 8 Roofing-Board These are the materials that five the best service at the most moderate cost. Crfain-td Koohoc is guaranteed 5, 10, or 15 yeurs according to whether the thickness is 1. 2. or 3-ply respectively. There is a Cerfom-feerf dealer In your locality who will be pleased to quote yon prices and give yon further information about our products. General Hoofing Manufacturing Company New York City Cfcicafo Phi lade! phis St. Loais Boetoe Cleveland Pittsburgh Detroit San Pranciseo Cincinnati Minneapolis O svansaa vity Seattle Atlanta ing five world's series for the Sox In flelder. He was with the Philadelphia Americans pennanteers in 1910, 1911 1913 and 1914. Jack starred in two of these and fell down miserably last fall. His world's series averages follow: ,yar Ab. R. if. Br Fa. 2JJO 17 .1 .':i5 jMOrt ftlt 19 2 7 .::.;s .sm 3H - 3 8 "'" 1814 14 I S M71 1WW If there be any doubters as to which team in the series the Portland fans would like to see cop the swag, visit one of the three local theaters, the" Hellig. Pantages or National, and watch the crowd. "Stretch Inning." the seventh, finds a big majority of the fans on their feet Just prior to Phil adelphia's turn to bat. In other words, the Phillies are the home team to Port land. Bill Klem must have married John K. Tener's maiden aunt or perhaps both of them drive with an iron. Klem has been the National League umplrical appointee in four of the last five world's series. The umpire's bit of the spoils is a mere $1000 for the week. so. naturally there is quite a scramble among t' e arbiters for the plums. Klem and .Higler are. the National League representatives this year. Last year it was Klem and Byron. Klem and Rig ler were the best bets in 1913 and Klem was also on the 19H firing line. When Tom Seaton. the old Portland pitcher, made his historic Jump to the Brooklyn Federals a couple of years ago. it was quite a Joke on the Phil lies. Now Tom is nearly down and out through overwork and his former teammates are playing in a world's ser ies and making more money in less time that Tom with all of hia outlaw emoluments. From all appearances this is going to be a hard Winter on the squirrels. The usual freak betting stunts seem to have gone into the eclipse. Billy Pangle's chief engineer behind the automatic ball board at the Hellig nearly had a brainstorm the other day trying to figure how to flash one play that came over the wire. It was an out. first baseman to pitcher at the initial sack. Finally he gave up and flashed it pitcher to first base and let it go at that. JOHN GIRDLER WINS TITLE Eastern Oregon Tennis Champion fcliip' Goes to La Grande Player. LA GRANDE, Oct. 10. (Special.) John Girdler, of La Grande, defended successfully his title to the Union County tennis championship when he defeated Lyle Wilson, or Imbler. today in the" Eastern Oregon tournament. Technically the title Is for Eastern Oregon, but there were no contenders from outside the county. The women's singles went to Mrs. Fred Fox. of Union, and the men's doubles to Ray and Lyle Wilson, of Imbler. Rain this morning spoiled the tournament some what. Results today: Women's singles Mrs. Fred Fox, of Union. beat Ruby Thlesen. of La Grande. 6-4, 6-4. Mrs. Fox beat Mrs. George Huntington Currey. 6-2. 6-L Men's singles John Girdler beat Lyle Wilson, of Imbler (finals), 3-6, Men's doubles Ray and Lyle Wilson beat Tom Cook and Fred Fox. Union, 6-3 (one set by agreement). Girdler and ml. L. Larison lost to Wilson brothers. 6-2, 6-4. National Puts on Scoreboard. Portland ball fans will congregate before the scoreboards again this morn ing at 11 o'clock for the returns of the third world's series game. Auto matic boards are being displayed In three local theaters, the Heilig. Na tional and Pantaes. The National Theater was unable to use its electric board last week because of the crowds seeing "Damaged Goods." but until the ball series is over the "movies" will now hold forth after 1 o'clock. Cool in summer warm in winter Sayl winds of summer nor the cold blasts of K wood shingles, slate, or tile, need one or more layers of our insulating' materials under them to keep the building cool in summer and warm in winter. kj or lath and Blaster is becomins! universal. Betnc weather and keeps c . the hot winds and very low coot ot oox r .uteris to nave tea to cacir As manufacturers of all of our own prod nets, and having the basest Roofing and builUuiff Paper Mills in the world, we can ronke ma terials that give the longest service and can sell them at low prices. nonsioa losooq ninwuri oruner d