17
BEES GBUSH ANGELS'
HOPES AND WIN, 7-5
. . Si, .. ilia. .
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1915.
UST
Orr Nearly Upsets Great Work
of Fittery in Box in Ninth
by Booting Double Plays.
FOUR RUNS ARE LET IN
Dillon' Athletes Start Scoring With
Single Rapped Out by Koerner
That Is Turned Into Triple
When Shinn Falls Down.
Pacific Coast League. Standings.
.W. L,. Pet. I - W. L. Pet.
Ban Fran. IIS 88 .566lvernon. . . 98 104 .485
Salt Uks 10S 88 . 541. Oakland. . 83 110 .455
I. Ansel 110 75 ,S37PorUand.. 78 112 .411
Yesterday's Results.
At Los Angeles Vernon Z. Portland t. .
At San Francisco Oakland 8, San, yraa
Cisco 4.
At Salt Lake Salt take T, Los Angeles H.
1015 Pennant Iope.
Ban Francisco new possesses the pennant.
Portland reals without Interruption la the
Cellar.
Salt Lake went Into second place last
Bight.
The 1915 season ends next Sunday after
Boon. Portland has four more games to play.
SALT LAKE. Utah, Oct. 21. (Spe
cial.) Bill Orr came near upsetting all
Paul lottery's great bOJi work this
afternoon in the ninth when he booted
a couple of double, plays that mixed
with a' couple of outs, a double and
a single and hune tip four tallies for
the Angels, But the prayers of the
fans were answered and no more balls
were hit toward Bill and Pop Dillon's
athletes were retired, while the acore
stood 7 to 5 In. favor of the home club.
Blankenship's. diminutive portsider
was in great form and really deserved
a shutout. The first tally for the An
gel? -carat on Koerner's single that
went for three bases when Ehinn fell
down and the ball rolled to the fence.
Harper fanned and Terry hit a liner to
Orr and Bill misjudged the ball and
went for a single on what would have
been the third out. HI West had rough
sledding all the way, but was allowed
to stay through.
Salt Lake took its runs on hard and
consistent slugging. In an effort to
grab a firm hold on second place
Blankenship may send Lefty Williams
back, tomorrow. Lefty is anxious to
work, as he is anxious to grab 33
wine before the end of the seasan. He
now has Si.
Score:
Los Angeles
t Salt" Lake
B II OAKi
MlRRflrt.m 3.1 2 1 l!Quinlan,m
l z , uustiinn.r. . .
0 1 1 O Rrlef.l.. ..
.110 1 O Kjan.l. . . .
1 O UiOedeon.li..
M'Mull'n.2 4
Ellis.l ,5
Koerner,!. 5
llarper.r. 5
Terry, s.... 4
Boles.c... 4
MetEiter.3 3
Went, p.. , 4
B If OAK
a i a i "
4 2 O 0 1
s 11 oo
i a o o
a -2 2 a o
3 1 OlBreton.3. .
1 2 3 O Hannah.c.
1 a O U.KUiery.p.
Totals. 39 U
Los Angeles...
Hit .;....
fcn't Lake .,.
Hits ...
2li 1
o l
2 2 0 0
2 6 OO
10 2 0
Totals.. 32 14 2T 10 3
I ...... 1 ' W U V V V v . U
...T.. .0 0 0 2 112 1 4 11
....,,2.0 S.IOIH
..,...B O 1 2 1 3 3 1 14
Runs. MeMuiln. Koerner Boles. MetiKet
West, Quinlan. Shlnn 2. Brlf, Kyan, Gedeon.
Hannah. Two-base hits. Harper, Koerner 2,
Brief, Ryan, Gerteon, Shlnn, Breton 2, llan
riah. liome rnn, ' Gedeon. Sacrifice fly.
Ryan. Bases on balls, off. TVeat 1, Fittery
2. Struck out, by West 1, Fittery 6. Left on
baaes. Loa Angeles 10. Salt Lake 4. first
base on errors. Loa Angeles 2. IouMe play,
McMullen to Terry to Koerner; Terry -o
Koerner. Hit by pitcher, Quinlan. Time,
1:39. Umpire. Brashear and Held.
OAKS DEFEAT SEALS, 9 TO 4
Six Runs Made in Three Inning?
Out of Eight Hits Off Smith.
OAKLAND. ; Cal., Oct. 21. Oakland
defeated San Francisco today, S to 4.
The Oaks made six of their runs in
the first three innings out of eight hits
off Kmith, the tseal pitcher, who was
retired in the fourth.
The Seals tried two new men Bohne,
who played last year with the Chicago
White Sox, at shortstop, and Burns, of
Ban Francisco, at first base. Score:
Ban Franrtsco i
Fitsa-'ld.r.
rhaller.l. a
.Tfohne.a. 5
Bortle.m.. 3
Downs.:., 4
Jones.S... 3
Burns. 1... 4
Block, c. . . . 4
Bmifh.p... 1
Meloan". 1
Brown, p.. 2
Oakland
B H O A E
O OIStow.2.... 1 1 0 0 0
3 OOHosp.9.... 5 118 0
B .1 Sl.Mnl'ton.l.. 4 3 2 00
0 0 0!.rehns'n,m. 4 3 3 00
2 4 0!Ke.l 4 2 12 0 1
1 0i.itachi,3,r.
0 OlKubn.c. ....
. 1 oil)udtly,3.
1
5
4
0 0 OiKlaw'ter.p. 4
o -0 0 uaruner,rf 4
0 0 0!
1 1
1 4
0 3
1 1
2 0
Totals. S4 11 33 112 Totals'. .3 15 27 10 2
Mlrldleton out. hit by batted ball. Me
loan baited for Smith In fifth. tGardner
batted for Stow in second.
Fan Francisco 20001000 1 4
Hits 2100 2 113 2 11
Caklnnd.; 1 3 2 0 1 2 0 0 9
Hits 2 3 3 12 3 10 15
Runs. Fitzgerald, Bodie. Block 2. Stow,
Bosp. Xess 2. Kuhn 2. Duridy. Klawltter,
iiardner. Six runs I hits off Smith. IS at
bat In 4. innings. Three-base hita. Block,
tirdner. Two-base hits. Burns. Litschl.
Bodie. Fir.t base on balls, off Bmlth 1, off
Klawltter S. Struck out. by Kmith 2, by
Klawltter S. by Brown 1. Hit by pitcher.
Buddy. Double pla Bohne to Burns. Ness
unassisted. Left on oases. San Francisco 8.
Oakland 5. Runs responsible for. Smith 5,
Klawitter 9. Brown 1. t'hars:- defeat 10
Kmlth. Stolen bases. Fitzgterald 2, Jones.
Block. Johnston 2. Litschi. Klawltter. Time
of game. 1:35. ITmpires. Phyle and Guthris.
BEAVERS RALLY, OXLY TO LOSE
Tigers Retain Lead in Ninth and
Win With 3 -to-1 Score.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21. A ninth-inning
rally saved Portland from a shut
out at the hands of Vernon today. But
they failed to overtake the Tigers, who
took the game, 3 to 1.
Three long singles off Fromme gave
the Beavers their lone run. The Tigers
got .one run in the third inning and
their other two came in the eighth.
Manager McCredle used "Lush" Mea
dows, a local attorney, in right field.
Score:
Portland I Vernon
BHOAB' nvn i r
o a a v u:rtaier,a. .
O 1 0 U Doane.l. .
Lober.m . .
Meadowa.r &
Speas, 1.-.,
P-atea.lA..
Fisher.c. .
Ward.s. ..
Pavis.3. . .
Rlllott.2. .
Kvans.p..
0 11 1 ajWilhoit.r..
0 4 2 O.Purtell.3. .
14 1 Olarohm'n.l
1 0 S 0 Her:er.2..
1 1 S 0 Mitae.c... .
1 0 3 0 Fromms.p .
0 3
2 2
1 3
0 1
1 1
2 12 0 0
1- 3 BO
0 3
1 0
Totals. .34 9 24 13 21 Totals... SI 8 2T IT 2
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Hits 11101 0 0 2 3
Vernon 0 0 1 o 0 0 0 2 3
Hlia 0 1 2 2 O 0 1 2 8
Runs. Davis. Doane. Purtell, Glelchmann
Fto'.en basva. I.ober 2. Speas 2. Two-baae
bit. Ward. Sacrifice hits. Kane, Davis.
Mltze. Struck out, by F.vans 4. bv Fromme
2. ' Basea on balls, off Kvairs 2. off Fromme
2. Runs responsible for. Fromme 1. Double
plays. Purtell to Berber to GNiichmann. Hit
by pitched ball. Doane. Umpires. Finney
and -Toman. Time. 1:23.
ARMY IX'FAXTKY WINS SHOOT
Ririemen Score 3616 Out of 3900
- Shots in National Matches.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Oct. :l. The
fnlted States Army infantry team won
the National tesm match at the state
rifle range here late today. The Ma
rine Corps' team -was second, the United
States Army cavalry team third and the
We are fortunate in being
able to sell you the
New
Gipsy Button
or Lace
ALSO
Bronze Boots
Other stores sell these at
$5.00 and $6.00 our price
isS3.40.
Hundreds of styles in Pat
ent Shoes in colored tops
and Evening: Slippers in
bronze, patent, etc.
$2.50
All the wanted styles at a
saving of $1.00 to $2.50.
o amp leJJhoeyS tore
129 FOURTH 8T
Bet. Washington and Alder.
Massachusetts National Guard team
fourth.
The infantry team made 3644 points
out of a possible 3900. The marine
corps made 3643, cavalry 3597 and the
Massachusetts team 3S87. The match,
begun yesterday, was concluded today
in a downpour of rain.
Forty-four teams of 12 men each par
ticipated. On the basis- o scores made they
BILL RODGERS TO BE BEA
EKS' CAPTAIN KEIT YEAR.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Oct. 21.
(Special.) Bill Kodgera is to be
captain of the Beavers next year.
At least that is the statement of
"Heinle" Speas, for he is captain
this year, and he ought to know.
Speas says Rodgers is well-fitted
for the place. The second eacker,
who now is in the big show, and
who will be with Portland next
year, has been Walter McCredie's
righthand man for the last few
years. At times Rodgers prac
tically ran the club.
were classified after the shooting as
follows:
Class A United States Infantry, 3S4S; Ma
rine Corps, 3843: cavalry, 8597; Massachu
setts, 3587; Oregon. 3o74; Wisconsin. 3567;
New York, 3566;. Pennsylvania, 3563; Min
nesota, 3563; Kansas, 35S0; Illinois, 3559;
Wyoming, 3540; West Virginia 35:17; Mary
land, 351'5; Indiana, 3525.
Class B Florida, 3D20; Ohio. 351S; Ken
tucky, 3518 s North Carolina, 3499; Arizona,
349S: New Mexico, 3487; Vermont, S485; New
Jersey, 3493; Tennessee, 3487: Hawaii. S4S5:
Iowa, 34S4; District of Columbia. 34H3; New-
Hampshire, 3473; Utah, 3 4 67; Arkansas, 3447.
Class C Alabama, 3445; Georgia, 3438:
Oklahoma, 3427; Rhode Island, 3412; Con
necticut. 3402; Colorado, 340O; Maine, S98;
Montana. 33S6; South Carolina, 8:S0; Mis
souri, 3373; North Dakota, 3327; Louisiana,
3324; Delaware, 32SQ; South Carolina Mil
itary Academy, 3128.
IDAHO STARTS SECRET PLAY
Moscow Eleven Hopes to Spring Sur
prise on Pullman Team.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Moscow,
Oct. 21. (SpeciaL) From now until
the Washington State College game,
October 80, all of Idaho's practice
sessions will be secret. Coach Rade
macher has decided to take this step
and students here believe that he may
have something of a surprise up his
sleeve for Diets and his much-touted
Washington eleven.
On dope the Pullman aggregation
should win by about 37 to 0, but Idaho
has handed Washington State College
some severe dope-smearing Jolts in
past years and it is thought to be
just possible that another such Jolt will
be administered this season. A num
ber of "old grads" are expecting to
return for the game and the athletic
ball that will follow it
ROOTERS TO GO TO BERKELEY
Washington Students to Accompany
Team to California Game.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 21. Three
hundred University of Washington stu
dents will accompany their football
team to Berkeley for the California
Washington game November 6. The
students will leave Seattle November 2
on the steamship Congress and will ar
rive in San Francisco on the evening
of November 4.
On their return they will take the
steamship Governor, whose sailing will
be postponed several hours until the
evening of the 6th, to enable the stu
dents to reach the boat.
Centralis High Regains Hurt Star.
CENTRAL1A,- Wash.. Oct. 21. (Spe
cial.) The Centralia High School foot
ball team was materially strntkBn.il
yesterday by the turning out for prac
tice ui urant naQse, a mainstay or toe
1914 backfleld. Hodge injured his
ankle in a track meet last Spring and
it is bothering him. If he is able to
keep on with football, however, the
team's chances of grabbing its first
game with Chehalis next week are
bright.
Franklin Plays Albany Tomorrow.
ALBANY. Or.. Oct. 21 (Special.)
Arrangements were perfected yesterday
for a football game in this city next
Saturday between Albany High School
and Franklin High School, of Port
land. Dallas High School was to have
played the local school . here on that
date, but canceled the game. -so a con
test with the Portland school was se
cured. It will be Albany Hiarh School's
first interscholastlc game of the year.
Baseball Statistics
How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coaat League Portland 2 a-ames.
Vernon 1 same; Oakland 3 games. San Fran
cisco 1 game; Salt Lake 2 games. Los Aa
celea 1 g-axne.
Where the Teams Play Today.
- Pacific Coaat Leatue Portland at Ver
non, Los Angeles at bait Lake. San Fran
cisco at Oakiand.
Beaver Batting A yr rases.
Ab. H. Ave.) A. H Ave.
! 1 .50O Krause. .. 119 30 .251
457 141 Derrick...
100 33 .3-0 Davis
645 192 .TSS Evans
"48 221 .298 Hi
619 179 .290 Lush
Lober. .... 895 163 .273 N'oyes. . . .
Oeriech... 318 84 .267 Coveleskia
172 45 .265Kahler
la 4 .267iUeadowi..;
that a coupon you surely want is now
packed in
the brand which by sheer unaided merit
has become the biggest 5 c seller in this
country.
We believe in backing a winner!
iPiedmont coupons are redeemable for any present shown
in our catalogue.
have just issued a new catalogue listing a larger
assortment of presents than ever the best
premium catalogue in the history of the tobacco
business.
Read our free offer on this catalogue, good
for the month of October.
Barthol'y
Fisher
South'th..
Bates. . . .
Stumpf .. .
peas. . .
Ware .
fclllotU.
0 171 .249
4-11 104 .241
99
739
88
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a
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0.154
10 S3 .209
14 9 .143
13 .14
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0,040
llr a T. - x X a .WAaMJsRW aiar - m
1 Sor
Also packed in
packages of
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The
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OUR FREE OFFER During the month of October we
will give copies of our illustrated
catalogue of presents absolutely free. Just send us your name
and address on a postal, or ask for one at our Premium Depart
ment, 331 Battery Street, San Francisco.
GRIDIRON QUAKE DUE
Protest on Lincoln High Ath
lete Forecasts Shakeup.
SCHOOL TO RETURN FIRE
Committee Appointed by Principal
to Investigate Doubtful Standing
of Players Among Opponents.
Professionalism Centers Eyes.'
Athletics in the Portland Interscho-
lastic League are due for A. big shakeup
a result of the protest on Tommy
Richardson, of Lincoln, by the Jeffer
son High School Wednesday. Yester
day morning T. T. Davis, principal of
the Lincoln High School, had a secret
session with all the football players on
the scruad and at the conclusion he ap
pointed a committee to look into the
eligibility of certain athletes in the
league. .
The protest against Richardson was
made "at the ltfst minute," say the West
Slders. and when it was time to call
the game Captain Ray Groce, of Lin
coln, refused to allow his teammates
to proceed on the field -until the ban
was lifted. This was refused and it
was mainly through the efforts of Dow
V. Walker, superintendent of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic Club, that the
contest finally was started an hour
late, by Referee .Francis.
Standing of Athletes Doubted.
"Jefferson High started this protest
ing and it is tip to us to finish it," said
one of the members of the Lincoln
High committee last night. "If the pro
test had come in a week or two ago
so that we could have looked up the
matter thoroughly and in the mean
time developed another player it would
have been different,
"We feel that there are several ath
letes in this league who are not eligible
to represent the various Institutions and
now that attempt has been made to
start something we are going to help
it along. The committee was appointed
by Mr. Davis to investigate the charges
and if we find that they are true they
are to be presented to the board of di
rectors of the Portland Interscholastlc
League."
Professionalism Crater of Fight.
Age limit and professionalism aeem
to be the main object of the fight hy the
various schools, while the one-year rule
Is coming in for a share of attention
Portland Academy. Jefferson High. Co
lumbia University and Washington
High are the schools that are to re
ceive consideration.
If the players are found ineligible the
various games that have been played
will have to be thrown out, according
to present indications. In this event.
Coach George "Admiral" Dewey, of the
Franklin High School will be in line to
win the 1915 football championship of
the Portland Interscholastlc League, al
though this aggregation is the young
est and lightest in the circuit.
The committee in charge of the in
vestigation for the Lincoln High School
is composed of Tommy Richardson,
Captain Ray Groce, Jack "Caruso"
O'Bryan, Wallace McTarnahan and
"Rickety" Morrison.
M'CREDIE BLAMES DIRECTORS
I Told Yon So" Attitude Adopted
as to League Retrenchment.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Get, 21. (Spe
cial.) Walter McCredle. leader of the
Beavers, has adopted an "I told you
so," attitude to the Coast League direc
tors. The MeCredies were strong for
retrenchment this Spring and wanted
the directors to economize more than
they did.
"The league has 'lost money this year
and it is the fault of the directors,"
said the Beaver manager.
"They will make a number of reforms
this Winter, but if they had done it
last year everyone would have been
better off."
Junction City to Play Springfield.
JUNCTION CITT, Or.. Oct 21. (Spe
cial.) The high school football team
will play the third gameSaturday on
the Springfield gridiron. A close game
is anticipated, the teams being evenly
matched. The lineup: A. Jensen, c;
M. Robinson, r. g.; A. Berggaard. 1. g.:
Woods, r. t.; H. Harpole, 1. t.; G. Kelso,
r. e.; F. Jensen, 1. e.; S. Scheldt, q.; E.
Hays, r. h.; L. Jensen, 1. h. Berry and
Peterson subs.
PYTHIAN CHIEF IS COMING
Supreme Chancellor Will Visit Ore-
s;on Lodges Xcxt Month.
ALBANY, Or., Oct. 21. (Special.)
Brigadier S. Young, of Ada. O., supreme
chancellor of the Knights of Pytnias,
will visit Oregon next month, accord
ing to word received by grand lodge
officers here.
The supreme chancellor, the highest
executive officer in the order, will be
in Portland on November 18 and 19. He
will speak on one of those dates, defl
nite arrangements- not having been
made yet. From Portland he will go
to Medford, where he will apeak on
November 20.
Boxing and Wrestling
Seattle Athletic Club Vs.
Multnomah A. A. Club
Tonight, 8:30
In Club Gymnasium
Reserved seats, $1.00; general
admission, 50c Tickets on
sale at club office.
VETERANS' BOYS SKATE
YOUNGSTERS MILL MANEUVER 0.
ICE AT HIPPODROME.
Hockey Arouse Interest Early In Sea-
aaav Canadian Teams Are
Broken Up by War.
Sons of veterans of the Spanish-
American War more than 75 strong will
be out In force at the Portland Ice
Hippodrome tomorrow morning to open
the first of a series of ice-skating races.
All the maneuvers in the catalogue will
be given by the youngsters with their
drums and bugles, according to In
structor Beach.
Prizes will be given to the winners
of the various events and the skaters
will be divided into different classes
according to size and age. Last sea
son these races were popular and Man
ager Savage is going to have meets
every Saturday morning until further
is taking up come of the
time at the Portland Ice Hippodrome
now, although all the professional play
ers who represented Portland in the
Pacific Coast Hockey Association have
not worn ice skates as yet this season.
No practice is being done, but the Uncle
Sams, who are here now. are limbering
up a bit. Active workouts for the
strenuous 1915-16 campaign will be
started in the local ring November 20.
Already Inquiries have been made
for reservations at the coming games
HOW MUCH DID.
YOU PAY FOR
YOUR LASTSU1T?
If you forgot the amount, the chances
are ten to one that you haven't forgot
ten that it seemed a good deal of money
to plank down at one time. Of course,
if your circumstances permit you, sir,
to buy new clothes whenever you want
them, the above statement doesn't ap
ply to you and it must be admitted that
you're mighty fortunate.
But most men can't spend 125 or $30
for a new suit of clothes without "feel
ing It." Iany hundreds of them pre
fer to pay for their clothes on install
ments, pasting a fraction of the price
when they pick out their Suit and pay
ing off the remainder in convenient
weekly or monthly lumi. And that's
Just what they do at CHERRY'S Credit
Clothing store.
Simple as daylight! Just go up to
CHERRY'S and pick out the Suit or
Overcoat you want and their Credit De
partment will arrange convenient In
stallment Payments with you.
The address of CHERRY'S Store Is
359-331 Washington at.. In the Plttoek
black and by-the-way, their store is
open Saturday till 10 P. ."L
in Portland. The prices to the contests
have been reduced-somewhat, accord
ing to Manager Savage and Assistant
J. George Keller. The first game will
be played in Portland against the Van
couver Millionaires on December 10.
Numerous letters are coming In every
day from amateur hockey players in
the Eastern League, who want to try
out with the local professionals. Be
cause several places are bound to be
vacant on the Uncle Sam lineup, some
or the youngsters with the best records
will be given a chance to make good in
faster company.
Word was received in Portland that
with the enlisting of James Little, of
the Campbcllford team near Cobourg,
Canada, every member of the squad,
including the manager, has enlisted for
overseas service. For this reason some
of the Eastern circuits are finding It
rather difficult to secure enough ma
terial to start the season.
Centralia Car Stops Changed. '
CENTRAL! A, Wash.. Oct. 21. (Sdo-
cial.) Startitng November 1 the trac
tion cars of the Washington-Oregon
Corporation will stop on the rteaa side
of the street in Centralia, as Is th
custom in the metropolitan cities ol
the Northwest- The City commissioi
yesterday met with officials of tha
traction company and made this re
quest, the traction men consentinf
willmgly.
GERMANS FIRE ON SWEDE
Submarine Mistaken for Briton and
Mate and Sailor Wounded.
LONDON, Oct. 21. A dispatch ti
Reuter's Telegram Company fror
Malmo says the Swedish submarin
Hvalen was fired on this morning of)
Ystad by a German submarine, whtcli
mistook her for a British vessel. Th
mate was seriously and a sailor slightli
wounded. The submarine was slightlj
damaged.
The Malmo squadron of the Ewediso
fleet has gone to Ystad.
L,uculius sometimes spent more than SS50I
on a sinale meal.
ENGLISH
BOX-BACK
REGULAR
NORFOLKS
MEN'S
SUITS
ALL THE NEW
STYLES AND
PATTERNS TO
CHOOSE FROM
BALMACAAN
BALMAROO
OVERCOATS
DRESS AND
CONSERVATIVE
RAINCOATS
LIGHT AND
DARK TAN
THAT ARE RAINPROOF
BLUE, GRAY
AND BROWN
GABARDI
NES)
HUNDREDS OF GARMENTS
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rtMMl4VW Wwa Vi