14
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1915.
T'
t
IS
IN AIR AT EUGENE
Team Seems Much Stronger
: Than That Which Lost
to Pullman.
HARD SCRIMMAGE IS HELD
Only Danger Lies In Recruits Who
Are Numerous Aggies and Ore
gon Fresliies to Play Two
Games Tliis Sea. son.
UNIVERSITY OK OREGON. Eugene.
Or.. Oct. 14. (Special.) Hugo Bezdek
fc'nt Ilia men thin afternoon through a
final hard eiese of scrimmage .work
prior to the Idaho game,- and at the
conclusion of it all there was good;
Kround for belief that. "the lemon-yellow.
Saturday, will be stronger than ihe
eleven which met defeat at PulHnanl
The' baekH. .Tuerck. Monteith. . Hunt
ington and Bob Malarkey, charge hard
er, run faster and appear more fin
ished than they did Monday. Hard
. work- seems .to agree with the Oregon
;team and from, all the gloom a ray
of sunshine is percolating and a vic
tory day -after- tomorrow is probable.
Idaho will face a, team that has been
keyed to the highest tension and a
team which . to lose means a, season
practically spoiled."
Oregou Victory Ik, In Air.
Throughout the passing week the
Oregon mentor has pleaded - with his
eandvdates to show more of the ojd
Yighting , spirit, which . had apparently
stagnated before the Washington State
humiliation. Ilia lessons of a clean,
hard fight have been placed before his
class, and. the. boys have "caught on.?'
and there has been no, grumbling-- at
the long 'scrimmage sessions; 'or the
"Ignal work : with the ghost . ball! An
Or.'Koii victory is -in the air.
However, as bright -as the signs
might indicate tonight, a trace of pes
simism runs through the dope sheet
when the newness of the present var
sity is taken into consideration. With
one wek of practice. Jake Risley v.' Ill
psis;- the ball at center, while Spell
man. Tegert and Mitchell the latent
recruits are entering their first I ig
game.
Team Practice In Secret.
Secret practice has been the big
thing in Oregon football this wetk, and
Htudents have been barred from watch
ing their favorites in action.
Johnny Heckett is slated to do the
punting for Bezdek Saturday, while
Monteith will help lilm if the big
tackle's lame ankle is bothersome.
Huntington and Malarkey h:rvt. worked
at place kick, with both of them meet
ing fuir success.
Negotiations were completed today
with the Oregon Agricultural Coileare
whereby the freshman teams of both
state institutions will meet in two
games of football. The first battle
will be fought October 23, in Corval
lls, and the second meeting is scheuuled
for .Eugene.
Oregon freshmen are turning out
strong for these games and a keener
interest in class football has nevei be
fore been recorded here. Eighteen
wearers of the green cap have report
ed to "Tick'' Malarkey, the '19 mentor,
alio a fair team should be whipped to
gether. According to stipulations agreed on
by both colleges only . those men who
have not participated in a conference
same will be declared eligible for the
"Krosh-Uook" contests.
BTIASIIEAlt MAY I'IIjOT OAKS
E.x-Vernon IMayer Asks Fred Derrick
lo He Commuter In 1016.
I.OS ANGELES, Cal.. Oct. 14. (Spe
cial.) The appointment of Roy Brash
ear, former Vernon second-baseman,
as manager of the Oakland ball club
for 1918 seemed a certainty here today,
when it was learned that Bratshear had
approached a, player on the Portland
club and intimated that the player
might join the Oaks next year.
.The player, Kred Derrick, first-baseman
of the Beavers, refused to con
firm the report, but he did admit that
he would not play for Portland next
year.
"I already know that I am not slated
to play for Portland in. 3916. but I
would rather not discuss the Brashear
etory," said Derrick.
Baseball law prohibits a manager or
clubowner from dickering with another
Player, but it i unlikely that any of
ficial notice will be taken of Brashear's
act.
ABIOUIKKX 15KADV I'Oll GAME
Team Unusually Uplit but Will Meet
Astoria Saturday.
ABERDEEN',' AVash., Oct. 14. (Spe
cial. Coach Don Hawley yesterday
began drilling his team in a series of
new plays in preparation for the Astoria-Aberdeen
game to be played at
-Astoria next Saturday. Elliott, at
quarterback. has been replaced' by
Henry Anderson, star at that position
last season. The team will be in much
better condition than when it lost to
lloqulam Saturday, 10 to 7.
The eleven is the lightest the Aber
deen High has had in years. Four men
only exceed 160 pounds. Axland, the
center, weighs but 133 pounds.
Following the Astoria game, Aber
deen will give every attention to de
feating Hoquiam here on Thanksgiving
day. this holiday game being the one
which will decide the championship of
CJrays Harbor.
WAKD SIXTH OF ST A It J.IST
Angel Fans licgard McCreclle as
tireat Shortstop Jeveioper.
T..OS ANGELES, Oct. 14. (Special.)
That Walter McCredie. of Portland, has
developed some of -the best, shortstops
seen in baseball is generally admitted
here.
Mack,'' several years back, had Mc
Bride. the present Washington short
stoirper, who has been astonishing
Eastern fans through his wonderful
and consistent fielding for the past
Tour years. Sweeney, the fellow wno
led the National League in hitting and
played short for the Boston and Chi
cago National League clubs, also
p-ayed for McCredie once.
Ivan Olson played great hall for
"McCredie at short, and when Ole went
to the majors Roger Peckinpaugh came
along:, then came Davy Bancroft, and
now Chuck Ward. Whose next?
KEATS AND REYNOLDS WIN
Mills and Dickson Eliminated in
Portland Golf Club Tourney.
Two matches have already been
played- in the tournament for the
iolfers'- Magazine cup at the Portlanu
Golf Club The early matches were
won by President H. L, Keats and
I. P. B. Reynolds. The other matches
OREGON
VICTORY
will be played "off tomorrow and Sun
day. ,
Air. Keats won from Arthur Mills
5 up and 4 to play, while Mr. Reynolds
Uefeated John Dickson, 2 and 1.
The tourney will be featured by the
introduction of the Root system of
scoring. It will be medal over 18 holes.
The pairing of the players who have
tneir matches yet to play follows:
C B. Lynn versus Harry H. Pearce.
A. G. Mills versus H. L'Keats.
C. C. Gross versus J. Hotchkiss.
J. H.- straight versus R. H. Baldwin.
Kenneth - Hall -versus J. A Dick.
Dr. A. J. Browning versus F. S. Gray.
J. M. Angus, versus George Anderson.
RED SOX EACH GET $3,S25.25
Hoblitzel and Cady lo Join Bun
crofts Stars; Others Go to Homes.
BOSTON, ' Oct. 14. With checks in
their possession for 382o.20 as their
Individual shares of the proceeds of
the world's series' games several mem
bers of the champion Red Sox team
left for their homes tonight. First
Baseman Hoblitzel and Catcher Cady
are planning to become members of a
special team-playing under the man
agement : of : Secretary Bancroft of the
Cincinnati club.
Twenty-two players shared equally
in the money eplit. McNally, one of the
eligibles who was with the team only
a short time, receiving a smaller sum
than the others.
PULLMAN HOPE IS LOW
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE RE-
. CALLS OMi WIN AGAINST O. A. C.
Orrajon Klevrn Victorious by Margin of
Six I'ointn In Each of Six.
Other Gaiuen Recorded.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE.
Pullman, Oct. 14. (Special.) That Ore-
gqn Agricultural and Washington State
College football teams - have played
seven games against each other since
the game was. started here in 1891 and
that the Oregon elevens have emerged
victorious In six of them was revealed
today by the records in the office of
Physical Director Bohler. The only
game which the Crimson and Gray
team won was In 1912, when Coulter
kicked a field goal, scored a touchdown
and kicked goal, making it ten points
to that of nine for the visitors. -
It is further interesting to note that
four of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege victories came with margins of
six points in each score. Three times
the Corvallis eleven won with scores
of 6-0, and once with a score of 9-3.
The results of the games between the
two schools follow:
o.A.c. w.s.f.
t!MlS : 0
iiki.-i a
lino y ?,
Kill ;.-....'. 6 0
ini2 i
ini3 io
1014 , 7 U
That the W. S. C. team-will strike a
real snag on Saturday, when it meets
the Oregon gridiron warriors at Cor
vallis, is almost a unanimous opinion
among the supporters of- the team.
Last Saturday the Alissionaries took
the best team they have had in the
past three years to Corvallis and suf
fered the most stinging defeat that
has ever been their lot by the Oregon
team.
Tomorrow will be the second Fez day
of the year, and it will be the duty
of every man member of the student
body to appear on the campus in the
morning wearing fez caps and hats of
the crimson and gray.
BEAVERS LIVE OX DOUGIIXCTS
.McCredie 1-ieuves 2 0 "Men With Only
$5 for Eood on Long Trip.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 14. (Spe
cial.) Players on the Portland ball
club today are wondering whether
Manager Walter McCredie was reveng
ing himself on them for losing ten
straight games when he left them at
Salt Lake City last Sunday night with
out enough money to purchase food
during their train trip to Los Angeles.
It was learned today that McCredie
left the team the night before tiiey
were scheduled to leave Salt Lake.
When the players boarded the train it
was found that they had only $5 to
buy food for 20 men. They ate "dough
nuts and coffee" on the trip, according
to some of the players today.
FORMER GRIDIRON STAR DIES
Stewart Cotton, Stanford Player of
Latter '90s. Succumbs.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 14. Stewart
Cotton, a gridiron star of Stanford Uni
versity in the latter '90s, died here to
day following an extended illness. In
1S98, when Walter Camp was coach of
the Stanford football team, he declared
Cotton was the greatest football player
the Pacific Coast had ever developed.
After graduating from college. Cotton
went to the Philippine Islands, where
his health failed him.
Coast League Leaders.
HARRY H EI LM ANN'S average of
.365. made before he was forced
to retire from the lineup of the Seals,
is still good enough to lead the Pacific
Coast batters. The nearest rival Harry
has for topline honors is, Harry Wol
ter. the slugging Angel. Harry's
average this week is .359. one point
lower than that of last week. The
averages of the leading regular play
ers, not including games of the pres
ent series, follow:
Hitters Hellmann, San Francisco .3G.V
Woltc-r. Ln Anseles, ,3."!l; Brief, Salt Lake,
Xess, Oakland. .:;4I; Johnston. Oak
land. Ryan, Salt Lake, .3o0; Fisher.
Portland, .:;:;o.
Pit"hers Williams, Salt Lake, won 20.
lost 12, .707: Baum, San Francisco, won I'M,
lost l.S, .c.h;:; smith. San Francisco, won 17,
lost N. .(iso.
I.eadinK -.-un makers Masirert. Is An
Keles. l:;S; Sehalier, San FTanplsco, 131:
Johnston. Oakland, 1:51; Shlnn. Salt Lake.
ll!!(: Geiieon. Salt Lake. 1"1 r Rvn oi.
I-ake. 1M; Fitzgerald, San Francisco', 113;
Hodl'?. Saa Francisco. 103: Orr. Kit T-hI..
lei :
.vroo, UillLlttuu, I'll
l-cadmu .nse stealers Johnston. Oakland.
(: nrhaller. San Francisco, ;i ; Macjtert.
I.os Angeles. 4S; Fitzgerald. San Francisco,
4.; Shinn, Salt Lake. 42: Bodie. San Fran
ciso. :;- Mcilullen. Los Angeles, :!.!; Jones,
San FranclKco, Coihan, San Francisco,
32: Kills, Los Angeles. 31.
L.idins home-run hitters Schaller, Sbh
Francisco. 20; Bodie. San Francisco. 17:
Gedeon. Salt Lake. 17.
. Lending three-base hitters Wolter. Los
Angeles. 13; Maggert. Los Angeles, 14;
Koerner. Los Angeles-Oakland. 11
Leading two-base hitters Gedeon. Salt
Lake. r!; Ryan. Salt Lake. 4!: Bodie, San
Francisco. 47: Orr. San Francisco. 43.
leading sacrifice hitters McMullen. Los
Angeles. 43; Purtell. Vernon, 30; Terry,
l.oi Angeles, rtT: Mlddleton. Oakland. 37
Baseball Statistics
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League Portland at ' Log
Angeles, San Francisco at Salt Lake, Ver
non at Oakland.
Hon the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 3
games, Portland no game: Salt Lake 2
games, San Francisco 1 game; Vernon 2
games, Oakland 1 game.
Beaver Batting Averages.
B. If. Av.trause ..113 2I 232!
B rthTy '1 1 .300, Ward 133 3S 231
Fisher ..420 143 .:::Davis 404 101 '-'in
arisen .aia B .201 i-'v'lskle . 83 13 135
Kahlcr . . 60 8 .130
"' m hf ... ,.i.-'l,uemi:lt ..(.., 104 .44
Rates ! 1ST .:tol Evana ... S4 J! 'ii
stumpf ..7:13 21 .s .smi Lush 104 3 '
Speas ...301 170 .I'SiVHigg 1:t( 20 '"4
Tler . ..3C.2 130 .'Jfl7!Vnv 11 1 00
JACK RYAN HOLDS
BEAVERS RUNLESS
Portland Takes Twelfth Con
secutive Beating From
Angels, 5 to 0.
MACKMEIM GET BUT 4 HITS
Xoyes Is Battered Hard and in One
Inning "Allows Four Singles and
Triple Only One Bea-ver Is .
Advanced lo Third Base. '
Iaeific C'oaftt League Standings,
w T. V I' i w t . vp t:
S. Franc'o 113 S4 ..114 Vernon 04101.4S2
Salt Lake, ml S7 .337 Oakland. . . S:10.43(i
L. Angeles 10U U2 .5oi Portland . . 73 108 .4 ir
Yesterday's Results.
At Los Angeles Los Angeles 3, Portland o.
At Salt Lake Salt Lake 7, San Fran
cisco 6.
At San Francisco Vernon 9. Oakland 3.
1915 Fenant Dope.
- There are II more games on the Portland
fichedule. -
San Francisco holds the lead by but 7 Vfe
games over Salt Lake.
Salt Lake is tiarely ahead of Los Angeles
for second honors.
Portland Is anchored In the cellar by eight
games, ...
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Oct. 14. (Spe
cial.) Jack Ryan - was so . good' today
that it took the Beavers seven in
nings to get their first hit. a single by
Speas, but none, of the four they final
ly accumulated did any good and they
were shut out by the Angels, 5 to 0. It
was the 12th consecutive defeat for
the Beavers.
,Just one man. Bates, in the ninth, got
as far as third and only two got to
second. Bates beat out an intield single
in the ninth and chased around to third
oil Stumpf's single to left.- The Angels
got one in the fifth on singles by Ryan
and Maggert and Gavin's, error. In the
sixth they hopped on Noyes for a triple
and four singles, three men scoring, but
McCredie let Noyes stick in and take
his beating. Two singles and Mag
gert's long fly in the eighth gave the
Angels- their - fifth - run. Jack' Ryan
boosted his batting average somewhat
with three hits in four times up.'
. The score:
Portland' 1 Los Angeles
BHOAt; J5 H O A c
Lober.m.. 4 O 1 O 0 Maggert.m 4 2 1 0 0
Derrli-k.r. 3 t) 2 0 0M'ilull"n,2 4 2 2 2 0
Speas.l... 4 1 O 0 O.Oarncr.l . . 3 1 3 o 1
Bates.!.. . 4 1 8 1 0,Koeriur. 1 . 4r 0 13 0 0
Stumpf.2. 4 13 4 OHarper.r. . 4 1 I 00
Fisher.c. 4 O 8 J 1;1. arson. s. . 1 O 3 2
Ward.s... 3 O 0 5 O.Buesler.c. .2 1 3 O0
Davis.3.. 3 O 1 2 1 Melzser,3. 4 1130
Noyes.p.. 3 11 0 0Kyan,p... 4 3 0-50
Totals. 32 4 24 13 2 Totals.. 33 11 27 12 1
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0
Hits 0OOOO01 1 2 4
Los Angeles 0 O O O 1 3 O 1 o
Hits 1 0 O 1 2 3 0 2 11
Runs, Harper, Bassler 2, Ryan 2. Three
base hit. Harper. Stolen base, M agger t. Sac
rifice hit, Maggert. Struck out. bv Noyes
7. Ryan 2. Bases on balls, off Xoyes o,
Ryan 1. Runs responsible for, Noyes 3. Um
pires. Toman and Finney. Time, 1:35.
BEES HIT BAUM HARD AND WIN
San. Francisco jLohcs, 1 to 6, After
, Making Game Uphill Eight.'
SALT LAKE. Oct.1 14. Salt Lake hit
Baum hard today and won the third
game of the series with San Fran
cisco. 7 to 6. After the locals had count
ed four times in the first two innings.
San Francisco came back and went
Into the lead, only to lose it in the
sixth. Williams pitched for Salt Lake,
but did not show his usual form. Score:
San Francisco I Salt Lake
BHOAEI BH OAE
r nag aia.r a z u u u.yuinian.m. 4 1 3 DO
Sehaller.l. 4 2 2 0 Ojshlnn.r. ... 3 14 01
Autrey.l.. 4 O 7 0 0 Brlef.l 4 2 7 1 0
-Bouie.m.. 4ii OliRyan.l 2 O 1 10
Downs.2.. 4 1 4 3 0tiedeon,2 . . 3 1100
tornan.. 3 2 2 2 2Orr.s 4 0 4 2 0
Junes,.!... 4 12 2 u u re ton. 3 . . . 4 12 02
Schmldt.c. 4 0 ti 3 lHannah,c. 4 2' 5 10
-uaum.p. .. 3 o 0 2 0 Willlams,p 2 0 0 2 0
Totals. 33 24 12 4 Totals. 30 8 27 7 3
San Francisco 0 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 6
Hits 0 1 2 1 2 2 0 0 1 9
Salt Lake 3 1 0 O 0 2 1 0 7
Hits 2 0 0 0 3 1 0 S
Runs. Fitzgerald 2. Bodie 2. , Corhan,
Baum, Qulnlan, Shlnn. Brief. Rvan Gedeon.
Orr, Hannah. Two-base hits, Bodie. Kan-
nan. xnree-Dase nit. scnaller. Home run,
Corhan. Stolen bases, Fitzgerald, Brief,
Ryan, Orr, Hannah. Sacrifice hits. Corhan,
Williams. Bases on balls, of Baum 4. Will
iams 1. Struck out, by Baum 3. Williams 3.
Runs responsible for. Baum 4. Williams 3.
Left on bases. San Francisco 2. Salt Lake 4.
First base on errors, San Francisco 2. Salt
i.aKe i. uouDie plays. Brief to Orr, Orr to
Hannah. Baum to Schmidt to Autrey. Hit
by pitched ball, Gedeon by Baum. Time 1:41.
Umpires, Held and Brashear.
TIGERS WIN SLUGGING MATCH
Klawittcr Driven From Mound After
Vernon Leads Oaks by Big Score.
OAKLAND, Cal.. Oct. 14. Vernon won
from Oakland today, 9 to 3, a game
that was a slugging match from start
to finish. The record shows a total
of 28 base hits, about evenly divided.
Seven of the Tiger runs were off Kla
witter. who was driven off the mound
in the seventh. Score:
Vernon Oakland
BMOAEi BHOAE
.. 2 2- 10Stow.2 3 1 3 30
4 3 2 lOHosp.s.... 3 2 2 40
Rader.3. .
Iloane.r. ..
Bayless m
Wilholt.r.
Purtell. 2..
Kicberg.l.
Berger.s. .
Mltze.c. . .
Chech, p. .
4 2 3 1 0 Mid' ton. I . .
3 1 t o 0: Jol-.ns'n.m
5 0 3 2 01 Ness. 1
3 2 10 0 O'Gardner.r.
4 1 2 7 0 Elliott. c. .
4 2 3 2 0 Litschl.3. .
4 2 14 OIKIaw'ter.p
Pioash.D-
2 2
2 a
111 10
o 0
0
1
0
O 1 0
1 0 f. 1
0 o o n
1 o o 0
Outidy . . .
-I
Totals. .38 1.1 27 IS 0 Totals.? 37 13 27 14 1
Duddy batted for Prough in ninth.
Vernon 102010 3 1 1 9
Hits 1 0 3 t 2 O 4 2 2 13
Oakland 11 0001 00 0 3
Hits 2 3 100203 2 13
Runs, Rader 3, Doane 2, Rlsberg. Mltz 2
Chech. Hosp, Mlddleton, Litschl. Seven runs'
11 hits, off Klawltter. 211 at bat in 8 2-3
innings, out In seventh. 1 on, 2 out. Threa
base hits, Rader 2. Johnston. Doane Two
base hits. Hosp, Lltsrhi. Mltze. Doane Sac
rifice fly, Doane. First base on balls off
Chech 1. off Klawltter 2. Struck out by
Kluwitter 2. by Prough 2. Stolen bases.
Doane. Risberg. Johnston 2. Double plavs
Mitze to Purtell. Mow to Ness. Left oii
bases. Vernon 3. Oakland . Runs responsi
ble for. Chech 3, Klawltter . Prough '
Charge defeat to Klawltter. Time of game'
1:24. Umpires, Guthrie and Phyle. .
M CREDIE PjjAXS l'EW CHANGES
Beaver Manager Says Team Is Good
and Will Do for Next Year.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14. (Special.)
Walter McCredie, manager of the Port
land Beavers, said that he would
hot make many changes in his club for
next eeason.
"I have a good club." said Mc
Credie. "Southworth is one of the best
outfielders In the league, but I let him
go home from Salt Lake because .he
had a bad leg.
"I have a couple of players in the
East whom I will bring out."
"What I lack most is a hard-hittina;
outfielder. Speas and Southworth will
be my two regulars next year, and I
am planning to get another hard hitter.
"Rodgers will be on second base, i
have heard nothing from the Vernon
club in regard to a trade or purchase
of Rodgers."
Federal League baseball men. seek
ing players for their league, will meet
with no opposition from McCredie. The
Beaver manager says that if the Fed
erals want any players they can hava
his entire team.
"I have heard that Bates has signed
with the Federals." said McCredie. "But
I do not believe that Is true."
First Baseman Leake, who has been
playing semi-pro ball in Los Angeles
and who ha been developed by Bill
Goodman, will have a chance with the
Beavers. McCredie has asked Goodman
to have Leake report.
McCredie is planning to Have a new
man at first base next year in place
of Derrick.
BAG RUSH WON BY FRESHMEN
Girls of Two Willamette Classes En
tertain Men.
SALEM. Or, Oct. 14. The annual bag
rush between the freshmen and sopho
more classes of Willamette Univer
sity took place on the varsity football
field yesterday afternoon. The event
proved to be a walkover for the first
year men.
Three bags were "used In the rush,
with 10- men on a side. At 3:30 the
signal was given for the teams to
clash and in one minute and 20 seconds
later the "green-topped lads" were ac
claimed victorious, having put two
bags over the line, the sophomores
getting none.
In the evening the girls of the
classes entertained tha boys of tneir
respective classes.
FRANKLIN PLAYS TODAY
PORTLAJiD ACADEMY TO START
GAME MINUS ONE' STAR.
Both Eleven Have Light Workout
and Lively Contest Expected.
Collesrie 'Formation I scd.
With both teams in great fettle phys
ically, the Portland Academy-Franklin
High football game on Multnomah
Field this afternoon promises to be a
lively affair. The Franklin boys are
outweighed about eight pounds to the
man, but with this handicap they are
In line to give the West Siders a run
for their money judging from the show
ing the little fellows made against the
heavy Wahsington High School last
week.
Both Coach "Spec" Hurlburt. of Port
land Academy, and Coach "Admiral"
Dewey, of Franklin High, had their
athletes out last night for the final
workout. Nothing but signal work,
punting and forward passing was in
dulged in by either aggregation. Each
team lost one of its mainstays last
week. Mansfield Rinehart was taken
from Franklin High because of in
juries, while Lynn Fuller is ineligible
to play with Portland Academy just at
present.
In the game against Washington
High last week. Coach "Admiral"
Dewey introduced a new style of play
in the Portland lnterscholastic League.
The Oregon Agricultural College for
mation of having the backfleld stand
ing in a line without the quarterback
receiving the ball on each play was
used by Coach Dewey's men. The cen
ter stands sideways to start the play.
Referee Grover Francis will start
the game today promptly at 3 o'clock
in order to have the contest completed
before darkness. Wallace de Witt will
umpire and George Philbrook will offi
ciate as head linesman.
Better Team Won, Pat Mo
ran, of Phillies, Says.
Carrigas, Too, Says Red Sox Had
Edge Both Agree Series) Was
t Hardest Ever Fought.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14. Both Man
ager Carrigan, of the victorious
Boston Red Sox. and Pat Moran, leader
of the Phillies, declared last night that
the 1915 world series would go down
in history as one of the hardest ever
fought for premier honors and both
were agreed that the best team won.
"When you are beaten four in a row.
there is not any excuse to offer," said
Moran. "Any team that wins four suc
cessive games in a world's series must
be given - credit. We played our best.
We gave all we had, but we did not
nave enough."
"It was a hard-fought series and the
best team won," said Carrigan. "I
never saw a series so interesting and
so hotly contested. The Phillies de
serve a lot of credit. They put up a
stiff battle every minute and gave a
right all the way through. Of course,
we were favored by some. We got sev
eral breaks in the game, but the
results are self evident. We outplayed
the Phillies."
FIELDING MARKS ANNOUNCED
All Exeept 7 Men in World's Series
Have Perfect Record.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 14. Figures
compiled by the official scorer on the
fielding averages in the world's series
follows:
FMrst basemen
Name.
Galntsr, Boston
Whitted. Philadelphia.
Ludercs. Philadelphia. .
Hoblitzel. Boston
Catchers
Cady, .Boston
Thomas. Boston
Carrigan, Boston
Burns, Philadelphia. . . .
Pitchers
Alexander. Philadelphia
Foster, Boston
Mayer, Philadelphia. . . .
Chalmers. Philadelphia.
G. PO. A. K. Pet.
. 1 9 U O l.OHO
,r 2 0 0 1.1100
5 40 4 1 .US2
6 33 S 1 .070
4 14 3 0 1.OO0
2 lo 4 0 LOOK
18 O 0 1.0OO
5 27 U 1 .'JS3
2 2 5 0 1 .HK
2 4 3 O 1 .oon
2 2 3 l.Ollo
1 0 4 O l.tMMI
1 "1 2 0 1.0O0
I'D 10 l.Odll
2 0 3 1 .833
5 13 o o i.noo
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1 o o o .oon '
HIT 001 .0(l
5 10 0 0 1.000
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0 5 14 O 1.000
6 1 8 0 1.000
1 1 0 0 1.000
5 7 12 O 1.0O0
." 13 10 1 .UiS
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3 11 10 1 .ltr.3
Bixey. Philadelphia
Shore. Boston
Left fielders
Whitted. Philadelphia..
Lewis, Boston
Becker. Philadelphia...
Center fielders
Paskert, Philadelphia..
Right fielders
Cravath. Philadelphia..
Hooper, Boston
Becker. Philadelphia...
Third base
Gardner. Boston .......
Stock, Philadelphia. . . .
Shortstops
Janvrln. Boston
Scott. Boston
Bancroft. Philadelphia.
Second base
Viehoff. Philadelphia. .
Earry, Boston
Pitching records were as follows:
G.W.I.. I. R. B. T. S.B.BP. Pet.
. 2 2 0 IS ft 12 1 13 2 2 1.O00
Poster. B
Leona rd. B . . .
Alexander, P.
Shore. B
Mayer, P
Chalmers, P .
Rixey, P. . . .'.
lio oi :i 4 ooo l.ooo
1 1 17 3 14 10 IO 4 0
I DO
i(M(
3111741214 (I go
2 0 1 11 4 1(1 22 7 2 0
10 1 8 2 8 fl (1 3 0
101 73 4 10 2 2 1
.000
.000
.000
Braves Send Two to Venice.
BOSTON, Oct. 11. The breaking up
of the Braves in preparation for the re
building of the team next season began
yesterday when the business manager.
Walter E. Hapgood. announced that
Herbie Moran. outfielder, and Bert
Whaling, catcher, had been released to
the Venice. Cal.. club. In return the
Braves receive Wilhoit, a heavy-hitting
outfielder.
The New York Americans obtained
Wilhoit by draft, but released him.
Eastern Football.
ANN ARBOR. Mich., Oct. 14. Michi
gan 28, Marietta 6.
FOOTBALL.
Tomorrow afternoon on Multnomah
Field. Multnomah Club vs. Seattle.
Game called at 3 P. M.
Admission 50 cents. Adv.
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SEATTLE CLUB STRONG
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GAME WITH Ml'IrXOMAH.
Many Stars. In Lineup of Tram Which
Will Appear Tomorrow .Vsalnst
Winged "M" Contingent.
Quite an array of football stars will
be brought to Portland by Coach H. W.
Kayser, of the Washington Park squad
of Seattle, Wash., to do battle against
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club
on, Multnomah Held tomorrow after
noon. The defeat of the Seattle team
by the University of Washington last
Saturday has caused a wholesale num
ber of switches, with the result that
but two faces will be in the lineup
that appeared against Coach tobie.
Captain "Red" Itupert had his men
out last night for the tinal workout for
the Winged "M" warriors and all re
ported in fine condition. The back
field, composed of Wallace de Witt,
Johnny Parsons, Os Day and Captain
Rupert, played in great fashion last
night and all expect to be in on the
scoring against the visitors.
Calkins, the high school lad who was
brought to Portland last Kail from be
attle to play for the Lincoln High
School, is a member of the team. He
did not like the surroundings here, so
went back to schoql in his home town.
He was chosen all-state tackle for two
years and considered to be at his best
right now.
Hamilton, who played with the Ta
coma High School three years ago, is
one of the halfbacks. He attended
school when Johnny Parsons was in
high school in Seattle and both were
the mainstays of their teams. Sharp,
a brother of Clayton Sharp, the Mult
nomah Club quarter, is listed as a half
back. Due to Injuries received in the bat
tle against the University of Wash
ington last week Captain Ed Hunter
will be unable to accompany the team
to Portland. The line will average
around 180 pounds, while the backfleld
will go about live or six pounds under.
All the substitutes have seen consider
able football and all have had from
three to four years on sensational high
school aggregations.
The team will arrive in Portland
early tomorrow morning. The game
will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock.
ABERDEEN MOOSE SEEK GA.MK
Multnomah Club Eleven May lie In
vited if Ei nances Are Assured.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Oct. 14. (Spe,
cial.) The Multnomah Athletic Club;
of Portland, may be invited to meet the
Aberdeen Moose football eleven here
some time between now and Thanks
giving.
Manager M. A. Messegee is discuss
ing the matter as a possibility, and if
a sufficient advance sale of tickets can
be guaranteed an invitation to visit
Aberdeen will be extended to the Port
land Club. The Moose did not make
expenses on their football adventures
last season and so have no working
capital on hand.
El inn IMays Centralia Saturday.
ABERDEEN". Wash.. Oct. 14. (Spe
cial.) The Elma High School has a
heavier than usual schedule this year.
The team will make its first trip next
a
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THE STEIN-BL0CH CO.
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ROCHESTER, N. Y.
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BEN SELLING
Saturday, when Elma meets the Cen
tralia High School at Centralia: on
October 23 the State Training School
will play at Elma: on October 30
The
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New York's forest preserve contains 1,
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Montesano will be at Elma, and on No
vember 6 Elma will play Aberdeen at
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packed in
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SKATE
Tonight is the openinpr of the
ICE SKATING SEASON
Afternoon Session, 3 to 5.
Evening Session, 8 to 10:15.
Sat. and Sun. Morning', 10-12
Prices, Morning, Afternoon li."0
Prices, Evening 40
. Sat, Morning, Children 15
Portland Ice
Hippodrome
r