THE
MORNING
OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1915.
13
ANGELS HOP BACK
TO SECOND PLAGE
Jack Ryan's Homer in Slugfesi,
. Helps Beat Bees in
Thrilling Game.
MARGIN IN RACE CLOSE
Brief and Kills Also Make Four
Base Swats Salt Lake Rally
in Xlnth Falls Short and
Seraphs Win, 10 to 8.
tiut League Brandings.
W. I.. Pel W. L. Pc
S. Fran..lli 87 .3l90 Vernon .. . I1 J04 .4S3
U A'gl'a 110 S4 .OSaS Oakland. . ni no .43.1
S. Lake.. 104 S'J Portland . . 7S 111 .41.5
Yesterday's Rewultft.
At T.ob Angeles Portland 2. Vernon 0. -At
San Francisco Fan f-rancisco 8. Oak
land 4.
At Salt Lake Los Angeles 10, Salt Lake 8.
1015 Pennant Uope.
San FranrUro ha cinched the pennant.
1'nrtland has clncht-d Jast plaeo.
The Seals hav four numei to play.
T.os Angeles has second place hy a frac
tion. The Seal lead the circuit by games.
A win today will put Salt leke in second
llaco.
SALT LAKE. Oct. 20. (Special.)
Old Jack Jlyan. who has been mixed
. up in baseball since the early memories
of the oldest inhabitants, pitched and
clouted the Angels to a 10-to-8 victory
today and slipped the Angela into sec
ond place by a whisker. The stand
ings tonight are: Los Angeles, .539212;
Salt Lake, .538803. Four more games
will end the season.
Jack did valiant duty against Blank
enship's slugging aggregation, and
then proceeded to win his own game
by knocking the ball out of the lot in
the second and sending in a runner in
ahead of him. As it proved later, the
clout was-responsible for Pop Dillon's
win.
Brief proved a terror to Jack, the
rme as to other twlrlers, and, as
Msual, lost the ball with one on and
3ied up Jack's lead In the early In
nings. Rube Ellis also came through
with & homer and, all together, it was
a clouting affair. Blankenshlp sent
three twlrlers td the hill and all were
treated roughly.
Bait Lake started a rally in the
ninth and put three scores across be
fore they .were stopped.
Blankenship feels elated tonight over
the showing made against the Angels'
veteran, twlrler and is confident that
his crew will finish the season in sec
ond place. Score:
Salt Lake
B H O A E
(I H Quin'n.m.l. ." II ft 1 0
0 a 2 u .-.hinn.r. .
4 o o Krier.f ,::, .
1 lit 2 ll 'M.Ryan, 1..
Z 0 n;Zachor.m ..
2 1 n Uedeon.2..
2 :: I oKJrr.B
U 0 1 "Breton 3. .
1 OIHaimah.l.
l.ynn.c.
3 Runs responsible for. Decanniere 2. Dou
ble play. Ward to Elliott to Bates. Time of
Same, l:SO. t'mplrti. Toman and Finney.
Pluto to box sammy gordon
All-Star Card Prepared for Imperial
Club Smoker Tonight.
"Nig" Pluto and Sammy Gordon will
furnish the curtain-raiser tonight at
Charles Jost's Imperial Club smoker
at the Arion Hall. This bout completes
the card, which shapes up as one of
the best to be exhibited by Jost since
he started holding shows in Portland.
The main event between Jack Car
penter and Tommy Clark should give
the boxing fans something to talk
about. This seems to be a good match,
as both boys are aggressive and willing
and should put up a fine exhibition.
Carpenter triumphed over Bobby Evans
at the last Imperial show, while Clark
is Just back from Pendleton, where
he stowed away Billie Farrell.
Abe Gordon has consented to give
"Kid" Ne ysky a crack at his title as
champion 100-pounder of the North
west and the bout between these two
little fellows should prove interesting.
Valley Trambitas and Frank Parslow
will again appear. Both boys have met
on several occasions and at each time
have fought a draw.
The other boat that goes, to make
up what might be termed an all-star
card will be furnished by Danny O'Brien
and Bobby Evans. Jack Hesler will
be the third man in the ring.
The first event is scheduled for 8:30
sharp.
OREGON HAS 2 CRIPPLES
BECKETT AXD 8 PELL MAN" MAY BE
OCT OF "WHITMAN GAME.
B H OAK
MasrKt.m
MMul'n,:
Kills...'. . .
Koerner. 1.
Hnrper.r..
Trrry.s
Basjilfsr.e..
MeiiBcr.".
J. ftyan.p.
r 3
.i l
1 o
3 1
at 1!
5 1
1 I
1 U
5 0 1
0 0 0
2 10
4 3 t
1 10
'J 0 0
0 o
1 0
Varsity Eleven. En Route to Walla
.Walla AVith 16 Men. to Practice
on Multnomah Field Today.
UNIVKRSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, Oct. 20. (Special.) Huso Bez
dek, Bill Hayward and Graduate Manager-
Tiffany will leave Eugene with
16 members 'of the varsity squad at
7:20 tomorrow morning bound for Walla
Walla, where the Whitman Mission
arles are to be met in football this com
ing Saturday. Tomorrow afternoon the
Oregon representation is scheduled to
go through signals on Multnomah Field.
Reports from Walla WalJa are that
Whitman is having an unusual hard
run of lueK and that McDonald and
other stars are slated for the bench.
Besdek. too, has his troubles, in as
much as h a aquad is bruised and Stiff,
with Spellman, the new guard, ill.
Beckett is taking life easy and to
night the Oregon contingent isn't de
pending upon service from the star
tackle. A twisted trio of ribs has in
capacitated "Johnny and if he works
it is aga'nst the advice of his physi
cian.
Koskins at present has first call on
Beckett's job. Ensley and Callison are
so badly crippled that they will not
even make the trip. However, if Beck
ett patches up his staves and Spell
man quiets his stomach, the Oregon
first string will be the same as that
which played the entire game against
Idaho.
The athletes making the varsity trip
to Walla Walla are as follows: Risley,
Snyder, Hpellman. Beckett, Hoskins,
Bartlett. Tegert, Mitchell, Huntington,
Monteith, Bob Malarkey, Captain Cor
nell, Tuerck, Bigbee, Cawley and Coss-man.
f-.vftn.n- . a 11 4
Hall.p O .O 0 0 0
KillilflY.p. 1 O 0 2 0
Munsell.D. 1 0 H
Ucuther. .1 0 O 0 o
Total. .40 17 '27 IS Of Total 86 13 27 11 2
Bcatted for Breton in the fifth.
Lo. Angeles U 2 002020 2 10
HUb 1 2 O 13 2 3 1 4 17
Salt T.ak 1 0 o 3 0 0 0 1 a 3
Hits 1 1 0 U 2 1 0 1 4 lo
Runs, JIaffKert 2. Kills S. Koerner 2. Har
per 2. J. Kyan. Sh.nn 2, Brief. Cledeon 2, Orr,
Breton, Hannah. Two-base hits. Kills 2.
Harper. Meizinr. Shinn, Lynn, Codeon 2.
Hun rah 2. three-base hits, Orr, Breton.
Home i-u.iii. J. Kyan, Kills. Brief. Sacrifice
hits. J. Kyan, Ivllliluy. Sacrifice fly, B. Ryan,
KtllllaV. Sioif-n baaes, Mapgert, Koerner,
Hassler. MetzRer. Bases on balls, off Hall o,
off MumwsU 1. off J. Kyan 5. Struck out,
by KlllU:ty 1. by Munsell 2. by J. Ryan 8.
Four runs. 3 hits and 9 at bat off Hall in
1 2-3 liuilnps, out In second. 1 on, 2 out:
3 runs. S hits ami 10 at bat off Kfllilay
in 4 2-1 nintnjrs, out In seventh with 2 on,
1 out; 3 runs. ti hits and 12 at bat off Mun
ell in 2 2-3 Innings. Kun4 responsible for,
J Ryan s. Hall 2. Kill. lay 4. Munsell 2.
l "h urge dcr-jiit to Kill! lay. T.eft on banes,
l.os Ang'!'-s S, :Jt Lake t. Wi'.d pitch.
.T. Ryan. First has on errors, i,os Antfeles 2.
Toubie plays. Quintan to Oedenn, Zacher to
KtUilay lo (Jedfon. iiedcon to Hannah. Time
of garrio, 2:22. Umpires. Held and Brashear.
BODIE S BAT AVIXS FOIt SEAI.S
Oaks Land Hard on Kaum, but Kine
Support Saves Him.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 20. San Fran
cisco clinched its claim on the 1915
Paclftn Coast League pennant today by
winning the game with Oakland, 9 to 4.
Bodie's hitting was the factor that
contributed most to the Seal victory.
The Oaks hit Baum hard, but the
Seal pitcher had strong support in the
Held. Score:
San Frtncliro ' Oakland
B H O A El BHOAK
3 o : :u
5 2 1 4 1
5 0 10 1
5 3 4 0 0
5 Jit 01
4 8 1 O0
4 2 6 3 0
4 0 3
1 0 O
.; o o
o o
NEW CLUB PUTS IX SHOWERS
House Committee Appointed for Uni
versity Park Athletic Club. '
r. O. Webster, president of the
University Park Amateur Athletic Club,
appointed Wallace Tindall, George
Riggs and W. J. White as members
of the house committee yesterday.
Shower baths have been installed in
Columbia Park for the Columbia Park
football team, as well as visiting organizations.
Because there are but five teams in
the Inter-City Football League, the
Columbia Park eleven has to remain
idle next Sunday. Manager Mason
would like to play an independent
squad. Call him at Main 664 during
the day.
Fitscld.r
Ar.trey.l..
Sc nailer. I.
Bodie.m . .
Iowna.2b.
.1 nes.:ib..
i'orhan.8.,
Schmidt.c
Baum, p. .
4 i i 0 o stow.2. ...
5 10 0 0 Horp.a .
3 0 2 0 o;.Mid'ton,l ..
v jonns n,m.
4 O'Xees.lb. . .
0 2 PiGsrdner.r.
2 3 I Elliott:..
5 o 0 Duddy.3..
0 . 3 0 FTuieit.p..
(Burns. T . .,
IJtchi...
Beer, p. ...
& 3
5 1
5 2
3 0
5 2
30
0 o
2 0
0 0
ooooo
Totals. .42 14 27 15 if Totals. .30 12 27 14 3
L.itchi batted for Burns in eighth inning:
San Krancisco 30O0O130 2 9
Hits 110O034 2 3 14
On-Wland 00020002 0 4
Hits 0 1 1 3 0 1 1 4 1 12
Runs. Pitsaera-ld 2. Autrev 2. Bodie
TViwns 2, Johnston. Ness 2. Gardner. Two
runs, no hits off Pruiett. 1 t bat, out in
first, 3 on no outs; 5 runs, 11 nits ofr Burns,
GO at bat in S In nines. Two-base hits.
Bodie 2, Johnston. Base on balls, off Baum
1. off Pruiett 2. off Burns 1. Struck out.
by Baum 4. by Burns 3. Iouble play. Burns
t o Stow to H osp to Ness. Stolen base,
Powni. "Wild pitch. Burns. Ttuns responsi-
le for. rsaum A. FTulett v. Hurni o. iert
bases. Pan Francisco 9. Oakland 9. Charge
defeat to Pruiett. Time of same, 1:44. Um
pires, uutnrie nnq fnyie.
BEAVERS ACTUALLY WIN AGAIN
Cellar Champs Turn on Tigers and
Administer Coat of Whitewash.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20. Kahler
pitched a shutout game today against
Vernon, allowing but four hits and
winning for Portland, 2 to 0. The
Beavers first run came in the third
inning, a single followed by a triple
by Bates gave them their other run in
the eighth. Iecanntere worked well
for the tigers.
Bates got a double and a triple out
of three times at bat.
Score:
Portland I Vernon-
H V A
l.ober.m .
XVrnck.r.
sas.l..
Ktes.l .
"!?her.c.
Ward. a. . .
lavis.3.
Kiitott.2. .
Kahler, p..
0 0'Rader.s. .
0 O'Doane.l. . ,
0 0 Bayles.in,
0 O Wiihoit.r..
0 O.Kare.3
5 1 t-ileich'n.l.
1 0!Be.rsr,2. .
7 1 Miire.c. . .
J. 0 Decan're.p
ISpencer.l
R H O A 2
4 0 2 SO
0 4
0 2
1 S
1 1
Sports of All Sorts
1 11 0 0
0 2
1 0
0 0
Totals. .31 6 27 14 2f Totals. .32 4 37 11 0
Batted for Decanniere In ninth.
Portland 00100001 02
Hi,, .... 3O10O102 0 6
Vernon"".". O000GOO0 0 u
Hits." 00021100 0 1
Buns, Lobar, Kahler. Three-base hit,
Btes. Stolen basea, Lober, Derrick Kane.
Two-base hit. Bates. Sacrifice hit, Spea.
Ptruclt ou, by Kahler 3, hy Decanniere 2.
oo bal.a, oil K. ah lor ft of Iooaaai&r
MIES MARGVER1TB BRACK, the San
Francisco aquatic atar. la now in New
main for the Winter. She intends trying
her skill with Kastarn mermaids before re
turning- home. An effort is now being
made to have her race Miss Claire Oilli-
gan, the Gotr.am crack swimmer.
m m m
Reports come un from the South that
Ed Hifrftlnu, the Now Orleans backstop,
may succeed Bill Ken warts aa manager of
.Nashville next Spring. Catcher Charley
in exchange for the Pelican receiver. The
Nashville owners are eager to secure
playing manager for next year.
m m m
Th latest candidate for the presidency of
the Texas League la Mike Finn, of Little
Rock, veteran olayer and scout. The tren-
erat opinion is that x inn would make
good president. Ho is not in any way con
nected with any city or club In the circuit
and his iong experience is expected to be a
tactor in securing him the place.
The University of Ohio football sauad
has on its roster a deaf mute by the name
of Williams. Football authorities are
watching with Interest to see what kind of
a showing he will make.
www
Work is now under way in New York
of transforming tha 'Polo Grounds from a
baseball diamond into a football gridiron in
preparation for the Army and Navy frame to
be played on November 27. It is prac
tically assured that the largest crowd will
see the contest that ever attended an Army
ana -n a vy gridiron xracas.
www
George Slosson Is the oldest billiard xlay
er actively engaged in the game. His hair
nas lumta wnite -watcning new stars come
ana go. wnue ne is sttu noiaing his own.
Ho ha always played balk-line until re
cently, but now has turned to three-cushion
billiards. He has participated in some of
the largest tournaments in this country and
n-urope.
Next Monday the Zbyszko-Aberar world's
c nam p ion wrestling matcn win bo staged in
uaaison tquare Garden. New York. It will
be a finish match, even if it takes all
night, say reports from Gotham.
Kansas City Federal League players are
telling a story of their ball game with the
convict team at the Leavenworth (Kan.)
Federal prison. Tha Kansas City boys give
tne score at to 1 in taeir favor.
In the seventh inning the score was 13
to O and the 20OO convict rooters were call
lng for a fcore. The convicts manager
sent in a postoxiice burglar, aa
pinch htter. Ho got on by a walk, was
sacrificed to second, stole third and then
stole home, scoring the only run.
" Leach Cross, "Knockout" Brown and
Terry McOovem are among the great little
fighters who set out in New York to con
quer all In the pugilistic world -and came
near doing it- McGovern began in a cooper
shop In Brooklyn, Cross as a messenger boy
on the Fast Side, ana Brown as a shoe fit
ter. McGovern wai Irish, Cross a Jew, and
Brown a Dutchman, and . all three great
lighters.
McGovenVs career is well known. Brown
cam Into the Umellaht In a single night.
It was when as a comparatively unknown he
met Ad woigast, tha lightweight champion
at a time when woigast was known aa th
"Michigan bear-cat and invincible. The
fight world will never forget how Brown
nut it all over woigast on that occasion.
Cross, a poor boy on the East Side, boxed
at night ana carriea messages ty day. a
was always a winner, and when money be
gan to come to him In bunches he quit hi
messenger job and went to studying den
tistry. Ha is a oentisi now, out aiso
fighter. He has met all of the lightweights.
including the Invincible Packey MrFarland,
with whom he fought a six-round no-de
clsion battle In New Tone, and he has sel
dom lost. . . .-
85p SSyrheTCouseofih
j'- ' ' " s ' yIX
f- ' ' - A 1
' . -fi.
M1III ' ' ' fei'. "'A
;
iipperiheimer)
r n.-HERE is a sense of both
warmth and easy -comfort
about some overcoats, and
the Klavicle made both single
breasted and in the new double
breasted models) is one of them-
roomy back and shoulders cut
from one piece of cloth. An
original Kuppenheimer creation
now widely imitated. .
The great popularity of the
Klavicle is due to the freedom
given the arms and shoulders.
Nothing to bind or make -the
muscles ache.
An all-around overcoat that has
special advantages for driving
your car. .
There are generous patch pock
ets with flaps. The sleeve is
finished with a cuff. The collar of
velvet or same material as the
coat, which is a "button-thro" coat,
with broad lapels, and closing with
three buttons !
Whatever the style, you have in
mind, the anatomy of your coat
must be right and it will be if the
label says By the House of Kup
penheimer" the premier over
coat makers of America.
Prices $20 to $50
Kuppenheimer Clothes are sold by a
representative store in nearly every
Metropolitan center of the United
States. .Your name on a post card will
i bring: you our Book of Fashions. '
The House of Kuppenhei
Chicago
CWpyrisAA, lif, Tkw Smsm
BsasflBaHEtBaBaafl
Try on "The Klavicle" Today in Your Size or Some of the Other New Models, at
The Home of
Kuppenheimer Clothes
E
jfU7 -sZ &J,
Morrison at Fourth
'NEVER AGAIN,' SAYS BAN
JOHNSON SAYS THAT TOVRING MA
JOR LEAGl'ERS ARB "JOfvE."
Trip Regarded as Dctrbaeat to Baseball
and Statement la Made Tbat
Thin Will Be -L.at One.-
CHICAGO, Oct. 20. The post-season
tour of picked teams of the American
nml X'H t i nn m 1 Leaarues. which was to
open today at Oshkosh. Wis., will be
the last in which American league
players will be allowed to take part.
President a. B. Johnson, or tne Amer
ican Leasrue. in making- this announce
ment today, said that the players
gathered together to represent me
American organization were a "joke"
team and that the practice of continu
ing baseball half through the "Winter
"is an injury to tne sport ana to tne
players themselve.
"We will stop this masquerading,"
President Johnson said, "as there is too
much baseball now in the regular
season. I am strongly opposed to it.
The only way to increase the public's
interest in baseball is to reduce the
Quantity and improve the Quality, in
stead of increasing the quantity and
reducing the quality.
"Nothing like a representative team
has been picked from either of the ma
jor leagues. The one gathered to rep
resent the American League is a joke."
President Johnson said that the pres
ent tour was being made without the
consent of th. National Baseball Com
mission, only the consent of the club
owners whose players were selected
having been obtained.
These clubowners, although opposed
to their players making post-season
, tours, preferred, .to grant a, reluctant
consent rather than make an Individual
stand against it, Mr. Johnson said. Con
sequently the National Commission will
draft legislation to forestall plans for
future post-season tours.
JOE BILLS IiAUDS H'GAFFIGAX
Player Sought by McCredle Said by
Western League to Be Fast.
Joe Bills." for three years an out
fielder with various teams in the West
ern League, is in Portland looking for
place of business with a view to
settling here. Bills is a drufrgist. He
said the fact Oregon was going dry in
1916 had nothing to do with bis plan
ning to enter the drug business here.
"The Western League is shaky," he
said yesterday, "and I figure that It
is about time for me to be settling
down any how. I came to Portland
because I have relatives here who
highly recommended the city to me."
"Bills played in the left garden last
season for Xes Moines and saw short
stop McGaffigan, of the Lincoln club,
whom McCredie was after, in action
on numerous occasions and Is high in
bis praises of the Lincoln player's
ability. Bills declared that he was the
best shortstop he had ever seen dur
ing his ballplajring days and Joe. Is
no recruit to the National pastime.
According to Bills, the Lincoln short,
patcher led the league in stolen bases
during the season just past and hit for
an average of .292.
The Western Leaguer declares that
nearly all the clubs in the league last
year, made a little money, but that the
squabble between a majority of the
owners and President Tip O'Neil
proved the league's undoing. Bills
said that in all probability a former
mayor of Lincoln, Neb., whose name he
could not recall., woold be elected presi
dent at the league meeting next month.
That "Ham Patterson will make
good as the manager of the . Vernon
Tigers was the prophecy of Bills.
'Ham" held the reins of the vV ichita
club in the Western League during
the closing weeks of the season. Gus
Boils and Pimples Dangerous
S. S. S. Your Remedy
Standard for Fifty Year
Modern science baa proven that bUs and ' carbuncles, pimplas and un
sightly skin blotches, are the danger signals of diseased blood. Scaly skin
and itching of Ecsema. Scrofula, rashes all skin diseases are aggravated by
bad blood it's the Infected blood tbat's dangerous. Don't wait for tha
boils. If you have pimples and blotches, take instant action. Pimples tell
you that your blood is filled with impurities. Tou must wash oat your blood,
strengthen and stimulate it to healthy action with Nature's own blood tonic,
S. fc. s. It is tha standard blood purifier of the world. Don't use any
drugs, don't use ointments and salves. S. S. S. reaches the blood, drives
out the impurities. It makes healfhy perspiration the poison is literally
sweated out through the skin. Boils, blotches. Eczema and the Scrofula in
dications disappear. It does what salves and lotions can never do it goes
to tha very root of the trouble by reaching the blood. Tour akin becomes
clear and you soon feel the vigor of the return of perfect health. . S. S. is
purely vegetable. Tou can get It at 7 druggist's, bnt you ut take
S. S. 8. Let us tell you about blood diseases. Write for book of facts,
"What the Mirror Tells." If yours is a long-standing case, write tor expert
advice, to. . 3. S. Co- AU-nta, Qa,
Hetlins. another Coast League favor
ite of the past, was also a member
of the Wichita club during the last
half of the season.
State Game Warden to Talk.
State GRme Warden- Shoemaker will
give a talk on matters of interest at
the regular meeting of the Multnomah
Anglers' Club Friday night in the Com
mercial Club building. The meeting
will be called to order at 8:15 o'clock.
Henry VI JI uras the first English sovereign
to be styl'-rt "his majesty."
PI tajl , i n-n;
1UL
SOME men change tlVir
tobacco brands as regulir
as a woman changes her mind.
An' others smoke VELVET.
3C
1L
n
U
IDL. lla- .H-at