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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1915)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. TntmSDAT, OCTOBER 14. 1915. 15 MAYER'S START IS SURPRISE TO FANS Rixey Early Goes In as Relief Pitcher, While Foster Stays Through. MANY BALLS ARE HIT HARD Phillies Take Two-Run Iad at Out set, Only to Tie and Then Go Back to Lead in Fourth, Vith Despair in Eighth, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13. When the official announcer megaphoned to the grandstand that Manager Horan had started Ersklne Mayer to pitch there were expressions of surprise, as the fans fully expected that Alexander would be called upon to ward oft final defeat for the championship. Hooper began by lamming the first ball pitched to center field. Scott failed to come through with a sacrifice, going; out on a pop fly to Luderus. Speaker hit the first ball pitched and forced Hooper at second. With three balls and two strikes on Hoblitzel. Speaker tried to steal and was called out by Umpire O'Loughlin, Bancroft taking the throw from Burns. It was the fourth time in the series that the speedy Speaker had tried to steal second and was turned back each time by Burns. Speaker kicked on O'Loughlin's de cision. Bancroft Delivers Hit. . The Phillies" half of the inning prom ised well for the home fans. A double play, however, put the damper on their expectations. Stock, first up, was hit by a pitched ball. Bancroft, on a hit-and-run signal, shot a single to left and Stock took second. Paskert bunted safely, filling ' the bases. Gardner scooped up Paskert's grounder and threw to first. Hoblitzel touched Pas kert as he flashed over the bag, but Umpire O'Loughlin said that Dode was there first and the whole Bcjston team fathered around the umpire protesting. O'ljoushlin shooed them away. Cravath was the next up, and the crowd yelled for nothing less than a clean sweep of the bases with his mighty bat. On the first ball Cravath humped his shoulders and tried to put the ball out of the park, but instead chopped a weak little grounder to Foster, starting a double play. Foster threw out Stock at the plate and Thomas alrltned the ball to first, dou bling up Cravath. Double Play Hushes. Crowd. This play hushed the crowd. Captain Luderus had two strikes and one ball, when he caught a fast inshoot and willowed it to left center for two bases and Bancroft and Paskert rushed across the home plate with two runs. Whined ended the Inning by flying out to Speaker. The lied Sox came back at the Phil lies in the second inning with one Tun. Afier Hoblitzel was thrown out, Luderus to -Mayer, and Lewis .grounded out. ' ' Bancroft to Luderus, 1 Gardner smashed a. three-bagger to center. Burry scored - Gardner with a Texas leaguer to left. Thomas singled over second, on which Barry took second. Both runners were then left when Fos ter sent a high fly to Luderus. The Phillies were easy outs in the second. Niehoff struck out on three pitched balls. Burns sent up a high fly to Girdner and Mayer also was a trtke-out victim. -,. toi Its Score. Boston tied the score in the third. Hooper picked out Mayer's fourth pitch and drove into the center field fence, where it bounced in among the bleach erites for his first home run and the first circuit drive in the series. Scott flied out to 1'askert and Speaker hit to right for a single base. Here ilan aper Pat Moran called in Rixey, who had been warming up in center field, to replace Mayer. At the same time Manager Carriran sent in Gainer to replace HoblitzeL uainer. nowever. killed the inning by nitting into a double play. Bancroft scoopt-u up nis grounder on the run. touched second and snapped the ball to first. Philadelphia got a single off Foster in tne tnird. but that was all. Stock went out. Gardner to Gainer, Bancroft sent a long fly to Hooper. Paskert dropped a single over second, and. In attempting to steal, was out, Thomas to Scott. x Lewis opened the Red Sox fourth by flying out to "Whitted. Gardner walked and was forced at second on Harrys grounder. Stock to Niehoff. Thomas flied out to Cravath. Luderus Makes Circuit Swat. The National Leaguers again took Jeaa in their half of the fourth. Cravath struck out. Luderus caught Foster's first pitch square on his bat with a mighty swipe and poled it out of the park, over the high right-field wan. ior a none run. It was a tre mendously high and long drive. Vfeittsai inea to Gardner and Niehoff. vrts not hit safely in the series up to th lime, shot a single to center. Burns drove a single to right and Niehoff sprinted to second and dashed for third. Hooper made a wide throw to the bag. the ball striking the grandstand. By the time Gardner recovered the ball, Niehoff was past third and Gardner, thinking Niehoff was going- to try to score, made a wide throw to Thomas at the plate. Thomas fell trying to field It. and it rolled into the infield, while Niehoff dashed for home with no one covering the plate. Rixey went out, Gardner to Gainer. Foster singled to center at the open ing of the fifth inning. Hooper was hit by a pitched ball. Scott flied to "Whitted; Speaker went out. Rixey to Luderus. Gainer ended the inning by sending up a high fly to Niehoff. Jlanay Makes Second Hit. In the Phillies' half of the fifth Stock grounded out. Gardner to Gainer. Ban croft sent a streaking single to center and was held to the bag bv Knaxkpr who gathered in Paskert's long fly. With Cravath at the bat Bancroft tried to steal and waa thrown out. Thomas to Scott. The Red Sox got two men on bases in the sixth inning. Lewis opened by grounding out, Bancroft to Luderus. Gardner fouled to Burns. Barry ham mered a grounder at Bancroft, who made a wild throw to first, and Barry drew up at second before the ball could ba returned. Manager Carrigan sent in Cady to bat for Thomas. Cady walked. Foster ended the inning by grounding out. Niehoff to Luderus. Cady went in to catch in Thomas' place in the sixth. . Cravath. first up for the Phillies, struck out for the sec ond time, Foster did. not take any chances with Luderus, who already had a double and home run to his credit, and ha gave the Fhilly captain a base on balls. Luderus was thrown out try ing to steal. Whitted flied out to Speaker. Seveath Hot Larky. The so-called "lucky seventh inning" did not bring results to either team. Boston quickly was disposed of. Hooper grounded out, Niehoff to Luderus. Scott filed to Luderus, Bancroft took Speaker's scorching hot grounder and retired Tris at first. Kiehoff, first up for Philly, chopped a grounder to Foster and was thrown out. Burns fouled out to Foster. Rixey singled into left field. Stock went out on a fly to Hooper. ' Then came the eighth inning, in which Boston again tied the score on hitting. Gainer got a scratchy hit to the infield, which Stock could not get across the diamond in time to head oft the runner. Duffy Lewis opened up on Rixey with a smash into the center field bleachers for the third nome run of the game, sending Gainer to the plate ahead of him and tying the score again. Gardner flied out to Paskert. Barry was out, Bancroft to Luderus. Cady flied to Paskert. Fans Start Racket. The Philadelphia fans began to make a great racket as Foster started to pitch to Bancroft in the Phillies' half of the eighth. The Phillies' shortstop was an easy victim, going out Scott to Gainer. Paskert sent up a high fly to Gainer. Cravath, walked. Dugey was sent in to run for him. .On the third pitch Dugey started to steal seo ond. The ball struck Luderus, but, despite - this, Cady quickly picked up the ball and made a pretty throw to second. The inflelders believed that Dugey was out stealing, but Klem ex plained that Luderus had been hit by a pitched ball, and Dugey was allowed to take his base. ? Whitted ended the inning by ground ing out, Foster to Gainer. The ninth saw the American Leaguers proclaimed the champions of the world. Becker went to right field in Cra vath's place. Foster opened .the inning by farming. Then Hooper, with two strikes and no called balls, lifted, one to centerfield, which bounded into the crowd in the bleachers for a home run. At this stage of the game the odd run' looked big and there then appeared no question that Boston would win. Scott in his fifth time at bat was thrown out by Bancroft, and Speaker ended the innintr by striking out. . . Niehoff. for Philalelphia, struck out. Burns oounded a grounder to Gainer, who made the out unassisted. Bill Killifer, who had failed to get into the series, because of an inured arm, was sent in to bat for Rixey. He shot a grounder to Scott and was thrown out, ending the game and giving the 1915 world's series to the Boston Red Sax, four games to one. First Inning. - Boston A murmur of surprise vent up when Mayer was announcc-d as Philadelphia's pitcher. Hooper singled to center on the first ball pitched. Scott fouled out to Luderus, trying to sacrifice. Speaker forced Hooper at second. Luderus to Bancroft. Speaker was out stealing. Burns to Bancroft. Speaker kicked on the decision. o runs, one hit, no errors. Philadelphia Stock was hit by a pitched ball, which nipped him on the. shoulder. Bancroft singled to left. Stock going to second. Paskert bunted safely and the bases were filled. The Boston players made a kick on O'LoughlUVs decision at first, which was close. A double play followed. Foster took Cravath's grounder and threw to Thomas and Stock was out. Thomas then threw out Cravath at first. Bancroft and Paskert scored on Luderus' double to left center. Whitted filed out to Speaker. Two runs, three hits, no errors. Second Inning. Boston Hoblitzel was out, Luderus to Mayer. Bancroft threw out Lewis at first. Gardner hit a long three-base hit to right center. The ball bounced nearly to the top of the -fence. six inches higher and Gard ner would have had a home run. Gardner scored on Barry's Texas leaguer to left. Thomas singled to center, Barry going to second. Foster popped out to Luderus. One run, three hltB, no errors. Philadelphia Niehoff fanned on three pitched balls. Burns sent up a high, one to Gardner. Mayer fanned, No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning. Boston Hooper got a home run into the center field bleachers. Scott filed out to Paskert. Speaker shot a hot single to right. On the Boston's grounds it would have been three-iase hit or a home run. , Boston's hitting was-- .too much for May.-r and Cap tain Luderus replaced hlra with the left hander, Kixey. Hoblitzel was withdrawn and Gaines batted in his place. Gainer will now play first base for the visitors. A double play followed. Bancroft took Gainer's srounaer. toncQt-a secona, forcing Speaker, and then threw out Gainer at first. One run, two hits, no errors. Philadelphia Gardner threw out Stock at first. Bancroft flied out to Hooper. Paskert put a single over second. Paskert was out stealing, Thomas to Scott. No runs, one hit no errors. Fourth Inning. Boston Lewis out on a fly to Whitted. Rixey showed a wide curve. Barry forced Gardner at second, stock to Niehoff. Thomas filed out to Cravath. No runs, no hits, no errors. Philtidelphlu Cravath struck out. Luderus scored on a home run drive over the right field fence. The crowd gave him an ovation as he crossed the plate. Whitted tlied out to Gardner. Niehoff singled to center. It was his first hit In the series. Burns singled to right, sending Niehoff to third. Niehoff scored when Gardner retrieved Hooper's long throw from the fence, and made a wild throw home. Burns went to second. Gard ner threw out Rixey at first. Two runs, three hits, one error. Fifth Inning. Boston Foster singled over short. Hooper was hit by pitched ball. Foster was almost picked off second by Burns' line throw. Scott filed to Whitted, Foster and Hooper remaining on the bags after the eaten. Speaker was out, Klxey to Luderus, Foster going to third and Hooper to second. Gainer flied out to Niehoff. No runs, one hit, no errors. Philadelphia Gardner threw out Stock Gardner made a bad throw, but Gainer made a nice pick-up. Bancroft put a single over Scott's head. ' Paskett filed out to Speaker. Bancroft was out stealing, Thomas to Scott. No runs, one ht, no errors. Sixth Inning. Boston Lewis was out at first, Bancroft to Luderus. Gardner fouled out to Burns. Bancroft took Barry's grounder and threw wildly past first. Barry went to second. Cady batted for Thomas. Cady walked. Niehoff tnrew out Foster at first. ' No runs, no hits, one error. Philadelphia Umpire Klem - announced that a runner may take two bases on an overthrow because of the extended flela stands. This ruling changes Gardner's er ror In the fourth Inning to an error for tsaoper instead, as Hooper's throw went to da5 stand. Cady now catching for Boston. C sJSatn fanned for the second time. Luderus walked. Luderus was out stealing. Cady to Barry. Whitted filed out to Speaker. No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning. Boston Hooper out, Niehoff to Luderus. Scott sent up a high oue to Luderus. Baa croft threw out Speaker at first. Bancroft had to take Speaker's hot. shot off the ground. No runs, no hits, no errors. Philadelphia Foster rubbed Niehoff of a hit and threw him out at first. Burns fouled out to Foster. Rlxejk singled to left, stock flied out to Hooper. No runs, one hit, no errors. Eighth Inning. Boston Gainer scratched an infield hit, which Stock could not field in time. Gainer and Lewis scored on Lewis' home run into the right center stand. Gardner flied out to Paskert. Barry out, by the Bancrott-Lud-erus route. Cady filed out to Paskert. Two runs, two hits, no errors. Philadelphia Scott tossed out Bancroft at first. Paskert popped out to Gainer. Cravath walked. Dugey ran for Cravath. Luderus was hit by a Ditched Mil going to second Foster threw out Whitted at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning. Boston Becker went to right field tor Philadelphia. Foster struck out. Hooper got a home run Into the right center bleach ers. It was his second home run. Bancroft threw out Scott. Speaker struck out, but Burns had to throw' him out at first. One run. one bit. no errors. Philadelphia Niehoff fanned. Burns was out to Gainer, unassisted. Killifer batted for Rixey. Scott threw out Killifer at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. The box score: Boston I Philadelnhla BHOAEi BHOAK Hooper, r SCOtt, 8... O Spcaker.m 5 Hoblitzel.1 1 Lewis. I... Gardner.3. 3 Barry. 11. .. 4 Thomas.c. 2 Foster.p.. 4 Gainer. 1.. S Cady.c... 1 4 3 2 V liStock.3. . . .1 - w Bancroft, s. 4 0 t Pasken.m. 4 0 0;Cravath.r. 3 0 0 Luderus. 1. 2 3 0 Whitted.l. . 4 J eO;Xiehofr.: 3 V Burns.e- 3 0 liayer.p.. 00 Klxey.p... 1 UjDugcy... Pi-cker.r. - Klllirer". 0 3 2 3 0 1 2 13 1 0 3 6 1 U u o 0 2 V on 20 2 0 00 1 0 00 o e 32 8 27 14 1 Totals. 36 lO 27 12 1 Totals Ran for Cravath in eighth. "Batted for Rixey La ninth. Boston 0 1 1 0 o 0 O 2 1 5 Hits 1 3 2 O 1 o o 2 1 10 Philadelphia 200200 0 0 0 4 Hits 3 O 1 3 1 O I 0 o a Runs. Hooper 2, Lewis, Gardner. Gainer. Bauaolt. Paskert. Luderus, Js'ieaoXI, Jwo- z y t r x - j - sS is ' s " 1 jfZ 'JrC-jHt 4jI &y the ZKoTise vf TfCuppenheimer' ) i iV-2K 'To- v!, lift 1 x.' " fied! i r . gsa , . x iawawaHssBisaBsssa6 mmmmammBmmm WO thoughts about your next overcoat: Don't be too easily satis Make up your mind that this Winter you will have all the gen erous overcoat luxury your money will command. The ROLAND shown here is a double breasted Box - back overcoat, with a style of its own. It has roomy patch pockets, cuffs on the sleeVe and a collar that can be turned up for warmth. Go where the good overcoats are! There are coats and coats. As with everything else the most are ordi nary. They just about get by. Know the Make of your overcoat. Ask to be shown a few Kuppenheimer coats. Just slip into "one and you'll find yourself saying "Some Overcoat House that House of Kuppenheimer.' . Why, man, it's known everywhere as the Great Overcoat House, and has been for years. See the coats. You can tell. Prices$20 to $50 Kuppenheimer Clothes are sold by a repre; sentative store in nearly every Metropolitan' centerof the United States and Canada. Your name on a post card will bring you our Book of Fashions. The House of Kuppenheimer Chicago - Csssrissc, jau. Th Bmm tImm jiiiur Come here today and try on The Roland Overcoat in your size The Home of Kuppenheimer Clothes 6 filorrison at Fourth base hit. Luderus. Three-base hit.- Gara- ner. Home runs. Hooper , Lewis, louiu. Earned: runs, Boston S, rnuaaeipma o. Double plays. Foster to Thomas to Hob litzel Bancroft to Luderus. Left on bases. Boston ". Philadelphia 5. First base on er ror. Boston 1. uases on Dans, oil Foster 2. Hits, off Mayer 6 In 2 1-3 innings: off Hixi-v. 4 In 6 2-3 Innings. Hit by ritcher. by Fosler. Stock. Luderus; by Rixey, Hooper. Struck out. by Foster 5, Rixey 2. Time, 2:lo. Vmplres. at plate Klem; on bases, O Lough Un; left field. Evans; right field, Rlgler. PULLMAN WORKS HARD INJURY TO CAPTAIS CLARK IS RE GARDED AS HANDICAP. Coach Fears Team Will Be Over-Con fident fee Corvallla Game This Week; Ka Bis Score Expected. WASHINGTON . STATE COJLEGE. Pullman, Oct. 13. (Special.) Coach Dietz had all the men, with the excep tion of Zimmerman, left end; Dietz, right half, and Captain Asa Clark, tackle, working; out tonight-' on Rogers field. Work consisted mainly in short tackling and charging practice and 1 long session given over to the im provement of tha defensive play of the linemen. This was practically the only phase of the game in which the Staters showed up poorly in the game with Oregon Saturday. The fact that Captain Asa Clark, last year a member of the mystic All-North west team, at center, is out of the game until the Idaho contest at least, is the one thing that causes local supporters to doubt whether the team can make as phenomenal a showing as that of last Saturday. He is an example of pep and fight, and the fact that he is out pi as caused. Coach. Dietz to openly re mark that no such game as the Crim son and Gray team played against Ore gon can be expected of them when they meet the Aggies. .Immerman and Dietz will both be in shape by tomorrow, it is hoped, but both have fractured ribs. What the big coach harped on todav during the forenoon talk to the squad and at the training table was a frank warning for them to keep from be coming self-satisfied over the showing maae against tne heavier Oregon team. Outsiders ATln at Sew Market. NEWMARKET, England, Oct. 13. Son-in-law, an outsider in the betting, won today the Cesarew Itch stakes, a handicap for 3-year-olds and upward. Eauclaire finished second and Snow Marten was third. Thirty-one horses started in the race, which was run over the Cesarewitch course, a distance of two miles and a quarter. The betting was 100 to S against Son-in-Law, 100 to 6 against Eauclaire, and 7 to 1 against Snow Marten. Millionaire to Aid Yale Rowers. - MOLJNE, 111., Oct- 13. Charles Deere Winian. heir to the millions of the Deere family, plow manufacturers, has accepted the position of first assistant rowing coach at Vale. Washington Band, to Make Trip. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 13. The Uni versity of Washington band of 5 men will accompany the University football team south for the game with the TJnl- Pimples and Skin Eruptions Danger Signs of Bad Blood It May Mean Eczema, Scrofula The First Sign of Inherited Blood Disease Pimples, scaly itching; skin, rashes, burning sensations and Scrofula denote with unfailing certainty a debilitated, weakened and impure state of the blood. The trouble may hare been in your blood from birth, but no matter how you were infected, you must treat It through the blood. It is a blood disease. Tou must use . S. , the standard blood tonic for SO years. If you expect certain relief. For purifying the system, nothing is equal to it. The action of 8. 8. 8. Is to cleanse the blood. It soaks through the system direct to the seat of the trouble acting as an antidote to neutralize the blood poi sons. It revitalizes the red blood corpuscles, increases the flow so that the blood can properly perform Its physical work. The dull sluggish feellngleaves yu th complexion clears up. Even long-standing cases respond promptly. But you must take 8, 8. 8. Brus and substitutes won't do. Get S. 8. 8. from your druggist. If yours Is a special case and you need expert advice, write to .5. S. g Ca Atlanta. Ga- versity of California. November 6. Fifty-five male students have arranged to go with the team, and 100 more are expected to sign. - Fifty girl students alsq will go. Cottage Grov to Play Tomorrow. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Oct. 13. (Special.) The Cottage Grove football eleven will play the high school team from Junction City here Friday. The teams are evenly matched and a closo contest is expected. Want to win $404? Look on page S, Friday morning. Adv. Can you play the game? See page 5, Friday morning. Adv. Read The Oregonlen's classified ads. (THE OOCKt TIPS THE tOOO OUPSt.) 3A.V UUOeitITON My HORSE. TODAY. 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