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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1916)
14 BILL BURNS HOLDS BEAVERS SCORELESS Slants of Veteran Southpaw Bewilder and Oaks Run u Away With Game. WYNN NOYES HAS OFF DAY Portland Heaver Is "Wild and Al lows 1 1 Hits Homo Gnarcl Shut Out by Poor Baserunning. ' Score Is 6 to 0. Pacific Coaftt League Standings. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. I.. Angeles, 103 70 .iOS'San Pran.. . 1 l0 .."MP.! Vernon. loj 77 .571'Salt Lake. . h.i 7 .4SS 1'ortland.. S4 S3 .503iOakland . . . 64 120 .34S Yesterday's Result. At Vaughn street Oakland 6. Portland O. At San Francisco an Francisco 4. Los Angeles 3. At Los Angeles Vernon 2, Salt Lake 1. Portly Bill Burns, who was called from his farm in Nebraska. three months ago to aid Oakland, pitched the Acorns to .a 6-to-0 victory over Portland yesterday. The veteran used a tantalizing- change of pace and a Rood curve ball. He duplicated Reu thers feat of Tuesday by allowing only one Beaver to reach third base. Wynn Noyes, whom Connie Mack will endeavor to turn into a Jack Coombs next Spring, opposed Southpaw Burns. Besides being nicked for 11 lusty swats, the former Spokane chucker walked Jive men and was continually in trou ble. The Mackian machine threatened to tally in only the third inning. Ward singled and was ruled safe at second after Noyes' bunt was fielded and thrdwn to Berger. From the stand It looked as if Chuck was out, but Um pire Held thought he saw Bergrer's foot off the bag. Evans forced Ward at third and Vaughn walked, filling the bases. Sacrifice Fly Useless. At this Juncture either poor coaching by Pitcher Sothoron or "bone-headed" base-running on the part of Noyes spoiled Portland's only chance for a score. Southworth lifted a sacrifice fly to Lane in center field. Noyes started for the plate, but when he saw that the ball was not good for a hit. leisure ly walked back without making any en deavor to score after the catch. Ivan Howard grounded out, ending the in ning. Oakland scored in the first, fourth, fifth and seventh innings. "Kopecks" Kenworthy's double down the first base line scored Middleton with the Helpless Howardites' first run in the opening inning. Middleton had s"ingled to short, was sacrificed to second and went to third on an infield out. Noyes forced Oakland's second tally over in the fourth. In this canto he performed the unusual stunt of Walk ing three men and striking out the same number in one inning. "Chick" Cunningham was on third as a result of hitting a hot one at Ivan Howard, a stolen base and walks to Berger and Burns. Free transportation to Middle ton allowed the ex-Beaver to prance across the old home plate. Bcrger's Swat Swells Score. With Billy Lane and Cunningham perched on third and second, respect ively. Joe Berger drove in two more runs in the fifth. Oakland closed Its. big day by registering twice more In the lucky seventh. Kenworthy scored from second when Vaughn fell asleep with the pellet in his hand after Barry had forced Cun ningham at second. Barry 'stole sec ond and scored when Nixon dropped Berger's fly after running a consider able distance. Manager McCredie let "Dink" O'Brien catch the last two innings for Port land. In his one time at bat he whiffed. There was some complaint from the Portland players that Burns was rough ing the sphere, but Umpire Brashear investigated twice during the contest and came to the conclusion that the ball had become rough as a 'result of banging up against the stand. The score: Oakland 1 Portland BHOAE BHOAE Mid'leton.l 4 2 2 0 0 Evans. 3... 4 13 21 Murphy.3. 4 11 1 0 vaujihn,2. 3 0 3 40 l.une.m... 3 2 4 0 Southw'h.l 4 2 2 00 Kenw'hv.a 4 1 X 2 0' Iloward.l.. 4 0 8 OO Cun'ham.r 5 ' O 0 OINlxon.r. . . . 4 10 01 Harry. 1... 5 0 12 0 0!Rochc,c... 3 O 7 10 Berser.s.. 4 3 1 4 0 viH-rns.m. 4 O 3 01 HarWod.e .1 1 4 0 0, Ward.s. . .. 3 1 1 2 1 Burns.p.. 3 0 0 3 Oj Noyes.p. . . 1 0 0 20 O'Brien. c. 10 0 10 Totals. .37 11 2T 10 0 Totals.. .31 5 27 12 4 Oakland J 0 n 1 2 O 2 0 0 6 Hits 2 1 1 2 O 1 1 1 11 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 2 0 10 0 10 1 O 3 Runs. Middleton, Lane. Kenworthy, Cun ningham 2, Barry. atruck out. by Noyes 7, bv .Burns 3. Bases on balls, off Burns 2. off Noyes 5. Two-base hits. Kenworthy. Berger, Nixon. Sacrifice hits. Murphy, Noves. Kenworthy. Stolen bases. Cunnine- liam 2, Barry, Lane. Huns responsible for. I .Noyes 4. Time of game, l:4o. Umpires, Brashear and Held. SEALS AGAIX TRIM ANGELS League Leaders Are Defeated In Close Game, 3 to 4. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4. San Fran cisco won its second straight game with Los Angeles today, 4 to 3. It was a close contest in which each side used two pitchers. Dodie was sent from the field in the eighth for disputing a close decision. As the result of today's play the Angels were reduced to a four game lead over Vernon. Score: Los Angreles I San Francisco BHOAE BHOAE Jnckson.r. 3 0 0 o Fitzifald.r 4 3 0 00 Mllis.l 4 10 0 OjSchaller.l. 4 2 3 0 0 Maggrtm 5 2 3 localvo.m... O 0 0 8 0 0 Koerner.l 4 M' Larry.-. 4 u J" uuttioaie.i... 1 2 2 0lDowns.2.. 4 0 Schultz,3. 4 HaHt-'ler.c. 5 jnvls.s. .. 3 113 O Jones,3. . 110 4 3 0 7 10 O 0 0 0 10 2 0 0 3 4 2 0 Corhan.s.. Sepul'da.c. 1 3 30 Hall.p... 1 0 0 0 0 h-rlckson,p stHiid'ge.p 2 2 0 3 0 Baum.p. . iiall'MV". 1 0 Tj 0 OICoffey.1. .. S-ogBinsTI O o o o 0: Ciundall.r 0 0 10 0 Totals. 36 12 24 12 01 Totals. '31 10 27 10 0 "Galloway batted lor Jackson In 7th in ning. Scoggins ran for Galloway In 7.th inning. I,us Angeles 01000110 0 3 Hits 2 3 1 0 0 1 2 2 1 12 San Francisco 00300010 4 Hita 0 1 3 0 2 0 3 l. 10 Runs, McLarry, Schultz. Scogglna, Fitz ?rald 2, Schaller, Sepulveda, 3 runs, 4 hits .if Hall, 11 at bat In 2 2-3 Innings, out in ::d. 3 on. 2 out- 3 runs. 4 hits off Erlck hon, 27 at bat In 6 2-3 innings, out In 7th, 2 on. 2 out. Stolen bases, Maggert, Schults. Bassler. Two-base hit. Davis. Sacrifice lilt. Davis. Bases on balls, off Hall 2. off Ki-lekson 4, .off Standridge 1. off Baum 2. Struck out. by Hall 2. by Erickson 2, by J-ttandrldge 2, by Baum 1. Double pktya. t'orhan to Downs, McLarry to Koerner. "Wild pith. Erickson. Runs responsible for. "Hall M. Ei-ickson 3, Standridge 1. Left on bases, los Angeles 13, San Francisco 6. Credit vl'-tory to Baum. Charge defeat to Stand ridge. Time, 2:03. Umpires, Finney and Erickson. VKRXOX XOSES OCT VICTORY Pitchers Duel Is Staged, but Bees' Twlrler Loses in Eighth. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Oct. 4. Vernon defeated the Salt Lake team today, 2 to 1. following a pitching duel between Quinn and Gardner. It was Gardner's initial appearance in the Coast League, the moundsman coming directly from BOSTON PITCHERS WILL BE CAREFUL WHEN THROWING TO THIS BROOKLYN PASTIMER. ' jr tiiliiiiiilrt ''?.&&&XMSt fcBB WSmSS$A ' ' ' ' r ' I the Lincoln club in the Western League. He held the Vernon players well in hand until the eighth inning. when a. brace of singles sent two run ners across the plate. Salt Lake got its lone tally in the third when Shinn walked, stole second, took third on Schmidt's error and went home on a passed ball. Score: - Salt Lake I Vernon , B H O AE! B H O AE Shlnn.r... 3 o o 0 0!Daley.l. . .. 4 2 3 00 Rath. 3... 3 0 3 4 Oim ihnVnl. 4 0 8 1 0 Brief.l... 4 0 13 0 OIRisberg.2.. 4 2 2 40 Ryan.l 4 10 1 CI'Halm J " 2 1 4 l Quinlan.m 4 2 3 0 0'OriKKS.r. .. 3 i 1 OO nannan.c z o a -j UIMattleK.m. 3 0 2 0 0 Orr.a B 1 1 5 OlM'G'f'g'n.s 3 13 3 Downey.2. 2 O 1 ' 3 0 cSehmidt,c. 3 O 7 11 Gardner.p. 3 10 1 0'Qulnn.p. . . 2 0 0 1 iDoane... 1 1 0 00 IFromme.p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 28 5 24 16 01 Totals.. 29 8 27 14 2 Batted for Qulnn in elehth. Salt Lake 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits o 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 3 Vernon ' o 0 0 0 O 0 0 2 2 Hits 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 3 8 Rung. Shinn. McQaffigan, Dome. Stolen base. Shinn. Two-base hit. Bates.' Sacrifice hits. Hannah, Downey. Bates. Struck out, Gardner 2. Quinn 4. Fromme 1. Bases on balls. Qulnn 2. Runs responsible for. Gard ner 2. Five hits. I run. 'T at hut nff Oninn in 8 Innings. Credit victory to Quinn. Double piys. .tunes to uieicnmann to Bates; Rls bergr to McGaffigan to Gielchmann. 'Wild pitch, Gardner. Passed ball, Schmidt. Time, 1:22. Umpires, Doyle and Pbyle. Kremlin, Noted Stallion, Killed. PITTSFIELD, Mass., Oct. 4. Krem lin, the sire of more 2:10 trotters than any horse in the world, has been killed at the Allen farm. Kremlin was cham pion trotter in 1892 and had a record of 2:07. The horse was 29 years old, and rather than sell it with the other stock it was put to death. GAME PROTECTION AIM PRESERVATION OF WILD LIFE! IJf FEDERAL FORESTS URGED. Officers of American Game Protective Association and Forest Service Discuss Situation. NEW YORK,. Oct. 4 Measures for the protection of big game in the West were considered at a conference of Federal foresters and game association officers held here today under the aus pices of the American Game Protective Association. It was stated that lack of proper pro tection in the West had reduced 'so greatly the number of game animals that their ultimate extinction appeared likely unless prompt steps were taken to save them. The convention agreed that the Hay Chamberlain bill in Congress, which would give the Federal Government the ownership of the game In Western preserves, notably in Yellowstone Park and the National Forest Reserve, would provide the same measure of protection in the West as does the Weeks act in the East. The passage of. the bill will be urged not only by the American Game Protective Asso ciation, but by the Audubon Society and the other organizations interested in the conservation of wild animals and birds, it was stated. Those at the conference included United States Forester Henry S. Graves American Game Protective Association, and John B. Burnham, president of the JIOTED BASEBALL WRITER TO COVER WORLD'S SERIES FOR OREGON I AX. I Grantland Rice is prepared to give readers of The Oregonian the' inside "stuff" on the world's series games, which will start Saturday afternoon on the Braves' field, Boston. Portland folk know how well the well-known New York sport writer is able to han dle the situation. He served The Oregonian during the 1915 classic. Rice is one of the foremost baseball critics, if not the fore most one, in the country. This breezy writer is employed by the New York Tribune and will cover the games for that paper, as well as for The Oregonian. Rice knows all of the players on both teams personally. He has watched both Brooklyn and Bos ton play all year. For this reason his keen eyes will detect any cog that is not running smoothly in both machines. He will know when a player misses any kind of a signal. Rice will tell The Ore gonian readers every little point in all of the games. It is the lit tie things in baseball that make the game the great one that it is. Besides Rice's stories. The Ore gonian will publish the regular Associated Press reports of the big series. It also is prepared to give its readers the choicest pic tures taken during the world's championship games. Men from the Bain Service and Underwood & Underwood are already on the job searching for feature photo graphs. Witch Ths Orearonian for full f details of the 1916 classic. THE 3IOR3STXG IS Billy Sullivan, Tiger Scout, Says Red Sox Will Win. ROBINS RATED HIGH, TOO Big League Ivory Hunter lias Farm . Xear Xewberg and, Like Fielder Jones, He Is Sow a Kull Fledge.d Oregonian. BY HARRY M. GRAYSON. '"Boston will repeat by winning the 1916 world's championship." This from William J. Sullivan. sc6ut for the Detroit American League club, and ex-manager of the Chicago Amer icans, who arrived in Portland last night direct from Chicago. "We played the Red Sox three games two weeks ago. They took all of them and knocked us off the top of the lad der, where we were for a day. They beat our three best bets. Howard Ehmke, Harry Coveleskie 'and Dauss." According to Sullivan. Boston will be handicapped in the coming .series by the absence of Tris Speaker. Clarence ("Tilly") Walker and Shorten are fill ing the shoes of the present American League batting king. "Who leads Boston's attack?" This question was fired at the man whose brains along with Fielder Jones' brought the world's championship to the Chicago White Sox in 1906. Sox Get Run , When Needed. "No one - in particular," answered Billy. "Against us it just seemed that whenever they needed a run biff! came a base hit. and the bell rang." Hughie Jtnnings' scout says that Happy Jeff Pfeffer. Jack Coombs, Wie ser Dell. Larry Cheney and Rube Mar quard will pitch in the big series for Brooklyn. Coombs has never lost a world's series engagement and he par ticipated in a few of them when with the Athletics. Dell graduated to Brook lyn from the Seattle club of the North western League. Marquard"came from the Giants, while Cheney is a former Chicago Cub. "When I say that Boston will win the series. I do not mean that Brooklyn will be outclassed," continued Sullivan. "Daubert, Cutshaw, Wheat, Stengel. Johnston, Myers. Meyers and Mike Mowrey are dangerous hitters. Mowrey was formerly with the St. Louis Cards. Ivan Olson is a formidable batter in a pinch. Meyers will do most of the catching because he has been through tne lire or a world s series before. Miller may break in the box scores in a game or so, however." The Tiger forager believes that Carl Mays will break into the series. Ernie Shore, Babe Ruth. "Hub" Leonard and Mays will be the flinders worked. Sullivan says that Fielder Jones will return to Portland at the conclusion of the series now being played between the Brown Sox and the Cardinals at St, Louis. Sullivan Goes to His Farm. As for Sullivan, he has followed in the footsteps of Jones, his old boss, and will be an Oregonian for the rest of his life. He will leave early this morn ing for his farm four miles from New- berg, where, -as soon as a house Is erected, Mrs. Sullivan will join him. He has not signed with Detroit for next season and don't know what he will do until the Detroit club mails out its contracts tnis Winter. Billy in timated last night that he would man ages the Salt Lake Pacific Coast League club next year if they would meet his terms. This is his second trip to the Pacific Coast this year. He was out here on a scouting expedition a while back. His 11-year-old son. Joseph, accom panied him on this trip. Browns Beat Cards, 5 to 3. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 4. The SU Louis Americans defeated the St. Louis Na tionals in the first game of the city series here today, 6 to 3. Davenport, who pitched for the Americans, allowed his opponentsxonly five hits, while the three National hurlers yielded nine. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Americans. 5 9 lNationals. . . 3 5 2 Batteries Davenport -and Hartley: Steele, Watson. Williams and Snyder. La Grande at Walla Walla Today. LA GRANDE. Or.. Oct. 4. (Special.) With Coach Niles at their head, the La Grande High School football team will leave tomorrow morning for Walla Walla to open a heavy season with leading Eastern Washington and Oregon teams. Basing their hopes on the showing made against the alumni a week ago, fans are dubious about the outcome. BOSTON FAVORED OREGONIAJC, PHILS BEAT BOSTON, SECOND PLACE SURE Runners-Up Pound Stallings' Pitchers Hard and An nex Game, 7 to 5. FLAG WINNERS EASE UP Manager Robinson Uses Several Second-String 5Ien and New York Wins Handily Mc Craw Not at Game. PHILADELPHIA. Oct- 4. Philadel phia clinched second place in the National League race by defeating Bos ton. 7 to 6. today. The home team won, after Demaree had been driven off the rubber in the fifth Inning, by hitting the delivery of Allen and Barnes in the sixth inning. When Boston threat ened to score, in the ninth, Alexander went to the rescue. An X-ray examination made today of the injury sustained by Whitted in the first game yesterday shows that a bone in his left foot was broken. Score: Boston I Philadelphia B H OAK! BHOAE Pn'dirr's.m 5 2 3 0 lifaHkert.m. 5 S3 10 M'nville.s. 4 2 1 JOPyrne.l... 3020 Wilhoit.r. 2 11 OOStook.i 1 3 a 0 13 0 0 2 1 O 0 111) uo 12 4 0 Fltzp'k.r.. 1 o 3 OulWelaar.l. Konetc'y.l 1 0 OlCravath.r. Smlth.:i... 3 Chap'elle.l 4 Kffan.2 . . .. 4 Bl'kbura.c 3 Allen.p... O Barnes.p. 0 Colllna... 1 Connollyt. 0 O U l.udtruM 0 0Nieho(f.2. 2 1 Burns. c. . . O 3 0 2 0 0 Adams. p. . S 0 2 t; Demaree. p. a 0 2 0 1 0 K'nt'hn'r.p 0 O O O0 0 0 Oeaeh(ter.p O 0 0 O0 0 0j Ai xana r.p o Goodf . O Kllleferl.. O Cooperl... 1 0 0 O0 00 Totals.. 31 9123 911 Totals. . .31 11 27 16 0 Ha ted for Blackburn in ninth. tHatted for Barnes in ninth. tNiehof. out. hit by batted ball. 'Ran for Bums in sixth. V Batted for Kantlehner In sixth, !lBa:ted for Killefer In sixth. Boston 0 O 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 .1 Philadelphia 2 0001301 7 Runs. Maranvllle. Wllholt. Konetchy. Blackburn. Allen. Paxkert 2. Byrne. Wclwr. Nlehoff. Good. Cooper. Two-base nits. Ma ranvllle 2. Paskert. Stock, Cravath, Nlehoff, Byrne. Three-base hit, Paakert. stolen bases. Wilholt. Konetchv. Double plays. En to Ms rin villa to Konetchy: Nlehoff to Stock to Ludrrus. Bases on balls, off Allen 1. off Demaree 2, off Kantiehner 2. off Oeschser 1. Hits and earned runs, off Allen 7 hits and 3 rum in .', 1-3 innings: off Barnes. 4 hits and 3 runs In 2 2-3 Innings, off DennVree. 6 hits and 4 runs In 4 Innings, none out In fifth: off Kantiehner. S hits and 1 run in 2 Innings; off Oeschger. 1 hit and no run In 2 1-3 Innings; off Alexander, no hit and no run in two-thirds Inning, struck out. by Barnes 2. by Kantiehner 1. by Oeschger 2. Umpires, O'Day" and Emsllc. Brooklyn 3, New York 7. BROOKLYN, Oct. 4. With Manager Carrigan and several of his lieutenants here to look over the National League champions today Robinson used many of his second-string men, with the re sult that the Giants ran away with a 7-to-3 victory. Cheney pitched three erratic innings and was relieved by Cadore, late of the International League, who was pounded hard. Sallee pitched the nine innings for New York and was effective. Robinson-and Mc carty led in the hitting with three drives each. Wheat had his finger split and was forced to retire. McGraw did not appear at the grounds. Score: -New York Brooklyn B H O A Ei IT"! T3 BHOAE Burns. 1... 6 Herzog.2.. G 2 3 O l'jhnston.r a 2 O 1 0 O 2 0 Merkle.l. : 4 o lilllckman.L 1 0 1 0!.Wers.m. . 1 lO O O kod taun.r a Zlm'man,3 3 L.obert.3. t'l Doolan.s.. 5 Kauff.m.. 4 Kelly.m.. O Holke.l... 4 McCarty.o 4 Sal lee. p.. 4 110 0 12 0 0 1 10 0 1110 L.MI)ler.ra 2 0 3 8 O'Smythe.2.. 4 0 8 20 1 0 OO'Gecz.3 .. 2 10 10 O 1 0 0 Kelleher.3. O O 0 0 2 9 0 0'Omara.s. .. 2 1 1 olPaberque.s 1 0 0 0 10; M. Wheat.c O.MUler.c. Dede.c. . . Cheney.p.. Smith. ... Cadore, p. . 0 0 0 0 2 U 0 0 4 0 Totals. 41 14 27 9 21 Totals. 34 7 27 12 2 Batted for Cbeney In third. New York 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 7 Brooklyn 0 O 2 0 1 0 0 O 0 8 Runs, Burns. Herzoar, Robertson 2. Kauff, Holke. Sallee. Johnston 2, Hickman. Two base hit. Robertson. Three-base hits. Kauff, McCarty. L. Miller.' Home run. Robertson. Stolen bases, Robertson. Zimmerman. Lo bert. Holke. Merkle. Double play. Smythe to Fabcrque. Bases on balls, off Sallee 2. Hits and earned runs, off Cheney 4 and 2 in 3, Cadore 10 and 3 In 0. Sallee 2 runs. Struck out. by Sallee 6. Cheney 1. Passed balls, Dede 2. Umpires. Riger and Quigley. L WHITE SOX BEAT CUBS, 8 TO 2 First Game in Chicago City Scries Brings" Out 17,250 Fans. CHICAGO. Oct. 4. The American League team won the. first game of the series for the championship of Chi cago today by defeating their National League rivals. 8 to 2. Russell was hit hard, but pitched good ball In the pinches and was given perfect sup port. Total paid attendance, 17.250; totatl receipts. $10,747.25: National Commission's share. $1074.72; players' pool, $5,803.51; each club's share, $1, 934.51. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Nationals.. 2 10 2 Americana. 8 9 0 Batteries Vaughn. Hendrlx and Wil son; Russell and Schalk. AMATEUR MEETING CALLED Delegate to Session in New York to Be Selected on Sunday. The annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union will be called at 11 o'clock A. M. November.. 20 at the As- tor Hotel, New York, and represen tatives from all the associations all over the United States will be in at tendance. T. Morris Dunne, secretary treasurer of the Pacific Northwest As sociation, has Rent out word to the local officials to gather at the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club next Sunday morning to select new officers for the 1316-17 season as well as nam the man who is to go East to the A. A. U. meeting. Baseball Summary STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National league. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Brooklyn. P3 60 .608 IChlcsgo... 67 86 4.1 Phlla.... 1 61 .fi99 ll'ltuburg. . 65 8 .424 Boston... 8S 6U St. Louis. .. BO OS .ai3 New York 88 63.570 Cincinnati. 6 93 .3U3 American League. Boston... t 63 .5!1 ISC ixul . .. 73 75 .513 Chicago.. 89 65 .57702 Cleveland. . 77 77.500 Detroit... 87 67.565 IWaMhiniston 76 77 .41)7 New York 80 74 .5J0 iPhlla 36 117 .235 Where the Teams Play Next Week. Pacific Coaat League Portland at Salt Lake. Vernon at San Francisco. Oakland at lob Angeles. How the Series Stand.' Pacific Coast League At Portland.-! game, Oakland 1 game; at San Francutco - games. Los Angeles no game; at Los Angeles, Vr- non X game, bait laice no game. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. Ave.l Ab. H. Ave. McCredie 2 1 .5O0 Rodgera.. 4;i5 115 .2;4 Reuther. 35 12 .H43-Kvaus. . . . 244 60 .246 Williams 142 43 .::03' Howard.. 153 37 .242 Kellv 75 22 .2n.l'Vard . 444 106.239 Pouthw'u 519 151 .2l' Sotboron. 113 24 .212 Wille 563 105 .2iliHouck. . . 104 19 .1S3 Fisher... 2S8-S3 .2ss;Hagerman .r; 5 .1"2 Roche... 321 Bl .23'Nove.... lOl 15 .147 Nixon... 32 106 .27lO,Brien. . IS 2.111 Vautfhn.. ISO 12J .SUOiBigboe... 2 O .000 TnURSDAT, OCTOBER .1. 1916. JTEN W1 Fall i This style is our them BED" SOX ARE READY V Manager Carrigan Puts Men Through Light Practice. REGULAR PITCHERS WORK Captain Barry Turns Out, but In jured Hand Will Keep Him Out of World Scries, and Jun vrin Will Ilay Second. BOSTON". Oct. . Manager Car rigan, of the Boston American League team, put his men through a light workout this afternoon on Braves' Field, the home of the Boston National Club, where the world's series games in this city are to be played. The squad was divided Into two teams and 10 Innings were played. No attempt was made to keep score. All the regular pitchers were aent in to work for an Inning or two. and batters were given plenty of opportunity to hit the ball In order to accustom the fielders to judging fly balls in the sunlight spaces and the shadows of the park. Captain Barry was second baseman of one of the teams, but his injured hand is still weak and it Is not believed that he will figure in the world's se ries. Janvrin, who has been at second in Barry's absence, is expected to play the position. Tomorrow a team of Boston players will go to Worcester, where they will have a benefit game with the Phila delphia American League team. The proceeds will be turned over to the memorial fund for John H. Gaffney. a former National League umpire.. Cap tain Barry will have charge of this team, which will be composed largely of substitutes. Manager Carrigan will give the regular team another ' light workout tomorrow afternoon. From the number of applications al ready received, the world' sserles prom ises to break all existing records, as far as newspaper attendance is con cerned. It is said. The Braves Field press box, which is the largest in the country, probably will seat the greatest assembly of baseball writers that has ever witnessed a game. LINCOLN SQUAD SMALL PROSPECTS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM NOT BRIGHT. Some of Best Players Not In Lineup at Present Franklin to Play E tacada Team Tomorrow. Prospects are not so brfght for a championship Portland Interscholastic League football team at the Lincoln High School this Fall because of scho lastic restrictions, injuries and failure to report for practice. Coach Stanley Borleske was discouraged at the show ing made by his squad of but 15 players on Multnomah Field last night. Last year at this time he was in structing at least 60 every evening during the season and. although the first game of the 1916 schedule is but a little more than a week away, he has been able to have less than 20 report to him. Both Trotter and Planting, the two Astoria High School athletes, have re turned to the fish metropolis because of scholastic restrictions of the local school, while Walter Tannensee has de cided that he has had enough high school football and he will enter a business college soon. "Buck" Hicks, last year all-star full back of the Portland Interscholastic League while attending the Portland Academy, has found it impossible to arrange his studies and sttll keep his present position. Norman Toumans, one of the best prospects Coach Bor leske had, suffered a broken bone in his ankle in scrimmage last night, with the result that he will be out of the game for some time and may not be able to play again this year. ... Coach "Admiral" Dewey will take his Franklin High School representatives to Estacada tomorrow to play the high schooT team of that place. The Frank- linites staged their opening contest of the 1916 season against Gresham last Friday and won. IS to 6. The Port landers are working out every after noon in the Franklin bowl in front of the new Franklin High School building East Fifty-second and Division streets. Captain Mackenzie has eight mono gram men back, but the chances are that several of the new candidates will crowd the veterans for permanent berths from now on. Franklin will play the Lincoln High School a week from tomorrow on Multnomah Field. The High School of Commerce has selected William Sehmltt. former Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club. Colum bia University and Notre Dame player and coach, to coach them this year. This decision was reached yesterday S-r Men who want the best Coats at $ O iC Are choosing our splendid -w Silk Lined Top Coats x-JThese days men are quietly forming judgments in politics and in clothes. Not merely by the claims they hear for all claims are much alike on the out side but by the character of the men and the garments. The est Coats Will Win -And our coats are more than ever in demand this season. They are thoroughly dependable in fabric. They are made for long wear, as well as for good looks. man's coat illustrated is a splendid example of custom-tailor shown in black or Oxford soft-finished fabric. The Superior Quality in Miller $5.00 Hats reason for making them a very special feature here. You'll find in every new Fall and Winter style. Frank Schoble Hats at $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Stetson Hats at $4.00 and $5.00 SlnrnaTtWotc S Co. t) Merchandise of J Merit Only when Mr. Sehmltt looked over the pros pects on Portland Academy field. ... Nathan Fishlake and "L'mph" Steven son have been declared ineligible to compete for the Lincoln High School. Both are taking studies in the High School of Commerce, which last term was a part of the Lincoln High. Even Jack "Caruso" O'Bryan Is tinder the weather at the Lincoln High School training table. Jack has been out for the West Side high eleven for the last three seasons and with chances in his favor of making It this time, he has been put to the discard through scho- lastlc difficulties. He may be ready tor ine game next wee k. LKWISTON PL.WS TOURNAMENT Golfers at Country Club Stage Three Weeks Contest. LKWISTON. Idaho. October t. Spe cial.) A new golf tournament is being played this week at the links of the Lewiston Country Club. Several new players are entered for this event and the tie between Dr. J. W. Brett and L. M. Foss will be played. In last week's tournament, E. W. Eaves won first honors, with a net score of Kb; George Murray, second, net score 38. . The ladies' play will begin Saturday. and each Saturday a change in match ers will be made. After a play of three weeks, the ladles will arrange another tournament. YANKS WIN TWO GAMES BV DRl'BBI.XG SENATORS TWICE FOURTH PLACE IS WO. Plpp 4-eta Twelfth Home Run of Sea- mom and Takes Lcsgae Honors In Four-Ply Swatting.. NEW YORK. Oct. 4. New York won fourth place in the 1916 American League race by taking both games of today's double-header with Washing ton. 4 to 3 and & to 1. The double de feat dropped Washington Into seventh place, half a game behind Cleveland, while New York moved half a game ahead of St. Louis. Bunched hits in the third gave the home team victory in the final game. The first contest was decided by Plpp'a home run in the eighth, with Peckin- paush on first base. Kice hit a homer in the ninth inning. Pipp's home run was his twelfth of the season and he wins the honors of the league in this specialty. Scores: First game:. Washington New York B H O A El B II O AE Leonard. 3. 4 0 o o O Magee.m.. 4 o 2 0 Nio-vfr.2.. 3 13 SOHiKti.l 2 1 3 00 M nsk y.m 3 11 " u K k tip lus. 4111 Smith. 1... 4 2 2 OOVipp.l 4 1 lO OO Mlce.r 4 1 3 0 0;Kaker.3 3 0 0 3 Shanks. s.. 4 0 0 2 0 Hendrlx. r. 2 1 90H Judge. 1... 3 1 11 0 lC-dfon.2. . 3 O 1 2o Henry. c... 1 O O o o Waltera.e.. 4 - 7 1 o Alnsm'h.c 1 O 4 1 .VKumcILu.. 3 O O SO MiW.pv.. 3 U U 2 OJ Fostfr... 1 O O 0 o Jamles. 1 O O 0 01 Totals. 32 6 24 8 o! Totals.. 2U 7?T10 1 Hatted for Alnsmlth In ninth. Hatted for Shaw in ninth. Washington 0 O 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 3 New York o o o 1 1 o o - - i Runs. Sawyer 2, Rice. High, pecklnpaugh. Plpp. Hendrlx. Two-base hit. I'ecklnp;, uti. Thi-ee-bat hits. JudRe. M-noskey. Home runt, pipr-, Illce. Stolen bMS-tt. High 2. Smith, Hendrlx 2. Sawyer. Ooubla play. Shanks to Sawyer to Judge. Bases on balls, off Shaw 6. off Russell 3. F.arned runs. off Rutsell 3, off Shaw 4. Struck out. b Shaw 4. by Kuaaell u. umpires. Tallin and Connolly. second game: Washington I New York BHOAE'' BHOAE Leonard. 8. 3 I 1 2 1 MllW.m. .. 4 2 1 oo Sawyer.2.. 10 1 10 High.) 1 O 3 O M"'akey.m S O 0 O Oferk'ugh.s. 3 1 2 21 Smith. 1... 4 12 O0 Plpp.l 4 1111 2 0 Rlce.r.... S 1 1 OOiHaker.S 4 O lO Shauks.s 4 O 2 0 0 Hendrlx. r.. 4 O O 00 Judge.l... 4 0 4 4 0 Udeon.2... 4 12 20 Alnsmlth. c 3 1 10 1 0 Alex'nder.c 3 2 8 2 0 Avers. p 0 0 1 1 Osliocker.D.. 2 0 120 Jaml'son.p 2 O 2 1 0 osier"... x u v o oi - Totals. 29 4 24 10 1! Totals. 2i 7 27 11 1 Washington 0 0 1 0 O 0 0 0 0 t New York 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 5 Batted for Alnsmlth In ninth. Runs. Alnsmlth. Miller 2. Alexander 2. Shocker. Two-base hit. Rice. Thrpe-bSMtr hit. Miller. Ooubie play. Leonard to Sawyer to Judge. Bases on balls, off Avera 2. Jamie. son 3, Shocker 4. Hits and earned runs, off Ayers ft ana 3 in 4. jamieson - ana l in t. Shocker no runs. Struck out. by Ayers 6. Jamieson 2, Shocker U. Umpire. NalUn. and Connolly. Bore out in its heroism, and liiiM'iMiiDif WIS! ;l ?Mlrnm , "toBWm.hm. W in iisM iTf.i nt rif J unconquerable characteristics of the patriot fathers.- That tame rpirit Is as manifest today, as It wasonebundred and fifty yeariaga. that rKtrA K EDNESS has sounded, has proven tne "spirit of '76" H Dot a patriotic reminiscence: but a ve Impulse mat tne circumstance of a crisis called into rcponstve action. When a "crisis' io tout health U reached, S. S. S. stthe most respuosrea BLOOD MEDI CINE to be found. S.S. S. b the GREAT NATIONAL BLOOD PURIFIER. Yosj and yoor father and your Oranoiarhcr have read about S. S. S. When you So to bW S, S. S. SI VfMl e sue r Ha mrtwr M later, look cur tor sunsntutrm. Insist on the itnumc STBC dooks on RLUUU ANI SKIN niSE'Sts: or write our MEDICAL ADVISORY DEPARTMENT ansciy and fully, hi coandenca. for Address THE SWIFT 163 Ik o First Floor. Average Age of Brooklyn Play ers Is 27 1-3 Years. BOSTON S IS 27 1-2 YEARS Dodgers Arc Heavier and Taller Than lied Sox, Average Weight lio iiiS 178 Pounds Statis tics of NiuaI CilYcn. NEW VUKK, Oct. 4. Statistics of the Brooklyn National League Club, which will yppose the Boston Americans in the world's series beginning Saturday, show that the average age of the Brooklyn players Is 27 1-3 years, while that of the Boston combination is 27 V years. Although the Boston team has the advantage of ago and experience, the Brooklyn squad is heavier and taller. The average wiht of the Brooklyn players is ITS pounds and the height six feet. Fifteen of the National I.eaarue - rep resentatives bat snd throw rlsrht-hand-ed and five lat and throw left-handed. Coombs, a rUht-handed pitcher, bats either way. Pitcher Mucker bats right-handed and throws left-handed, and Zach Wheatr performs In the oppo site manner. Of the pitching Rtafr. Pfeffer. Coombs, Cheney. lell and Appleton have a right-hand delivery, while the other four. Mucker, Marquard, Mails and Smith, are southpaws. The following is a complete list of the physical and playing statistics of the Brooklyn players eligible to take part in the world's series against the. Boston Americans: Flayer, poa. Age, Wt. HI. Bat. tSio. Kd Appleton. p. 24 175 6 M K. K. R H. ieo. Cuishaw.2 2! IliO ." It R. II. R.H. Jck 1'iwmlis . ."2 15 li.l0 1. 1. R.H. Irry t henev.p. 2 15 6.1 K.H. R H. .lake Dauhert.1 . " Kf 5 I' 1. H. uU W. J. Licll.p L'H 15 6.4 R.i. K M. l!m Cel.S 26 lrt'l 5.Wi R.H. R H. J. H Johnston. m 26 165 .".! R.H It H. H. H. Myers. hi. . 26 175 5 It t H 11. li.H. H. H. Mowrey. 3 33 1 5 R H. R H. J. T. Meyers. c. . 34 2n .1.1 IVi It. II. U H. Otto Mlller.c... 16 1.-J 6. K.H. RH J. W. Mails. p.. ' 17 .1'0 1. M. L h'. Fred Merkle.-u'y 2S T,H 6.1 R H R II R. Marquard. p. 2 1TO 6.1 LH. L.ll! Oliver O'Mara.a. 23 14S 5.M RH R II Ivan Olson. s. . .. :s 11 r. 1 1 'i R II. H il' 1 . Pfeffer. p 26 2dS 6. , R.H. R. II". W.KoMiis'n.nigr r-2 ... f.S 1, R II. R 11 Nap Rucker.p.. ;i1 I15 6 O0 R H lll" C. D. Slcngel.r. 25 1 7 5.S 1..H. LH S. Smith. p 24 ll'O 6.1 L.U. L II V- Wheat.l 27 165 6. L.H. L.H; BOXING S.MOKEIt IS PLANNED Eight Bouts to lie Staged by llroatl way Club on Tuesday Night. The Broadway Athletic Club will hold its first boxing smoker of the season on October 10 at the Rose City Athletic Club gymnasium. Matchmaker Bobby Evans lias eight bouts lined up for his initial smoker. Each bout will go four three-minute rounds. The card to date is as follows: Valley Trambltas vs. Young Jack Johnson. Joe Benjamin vs. Frankle Sul livan, Toughey Wing vs. Eddie West. Billy Nelson vs. Phil Phillips. Pete Milchie vs. Jack Lewis, Carl Martin vs. Johnny Hallans. As a curtain-raiser. Evans will put on a. tin-can bout. The two contestants will be blindfolded and a. bell tied on the ankle of each. Speedway liecelver Appointed. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Oct. i. Elijah Barton was today appointed receiver for the Twin City Speedway Associa tion by Judge Molinaux in the Minne apolis Municipal Court. The applica tion for Barton'a appointment was made by the Minneapolis Trust Com pany, which holds a trust deed to the speedway premises on which the $350. 000 bond Issue was levied by the com pany In an effort to satisfy creditors. in Its martyrdom, The call to arms I that nhs for free ad vie. SPECIFIC CO. Swift Bundini ATLANTA. CA. ROBINS ARE YOUNGER 1