16
TITE 3IORNING OREGONIATV FRIDAY. OCTOBER C. 1916.
cnn ncATP
iiiHiiu run ulhig
If BOSTON TOO BiG
Many Fans Disappointed
Efforts to Get Tickets
for World's Series.
in
BARRY'S HAND STILL WEAK
Police Keep Close Watcli for Specu
lators Women and Staid Busi
ness Men Vie With Messenger
- Boys for Places in Line.
BOSTON'. Oct. 5. Seekers of reserved
Beats took on the appearance of
bleacher crowds today in the scramble
for reservations for the world's series
baseball games which begins here
Saturday. Women and staid business
men vied with messenger boys and
others in their efforts to gain promi
nent places in the line.
No actual disorder developed, but the
police were called upon to reform
lines, and club employes endeavored to
placate disappointed applicants who
clamored for answers to their written
requests for seats. f
Special Seats Not Designated.
The rush for reservations was a re
sult of a. new system, made necessary
this year. President J. J. Lannin, of
the Boston Americans explained, be
cause .of the late date -upon which the
American League race was decided. By
this system, successful applicants were
assigned a number calling for tickets
of a certain class, without a definite
designation of the, seats as in other
years. Those first in line obtained the
better seats as they were distributed
by the ticket sellers, and it was to ob
tain this advantage that applicants
sought the leading places in the lines.
In All- probability, club officials
CLgree, more persons have been disap
pointed through failure to receive
tickets this year- than ever before.
Hundreds of requests have been re
fused. Clone 'Watch Kept for Speculators.
The police patrol of the ticket lines
is rigorous, and those soliciting or sell
ing tickets are first warned away and
then arrested if they persist. One ar
rest was made today. Private detec
tives are said to be in touch with the
distribution of large blocks of seats
furnished to municipal officers, the po
lice and fire departments and various
public service companies, to be certain
that none of these blocks is turned to
private profit.
Because of their delay in obtaining
world's series tickets, some of the
players missed a train for Worcester,
where part of the team played an ex
hibition game with the Philadelphia
Americans. Others delayed their ap
pearance for practice at Braves' field
for the same reason.
The session at Braves' field, which
Manager Carrigan directed, was a-limbering-up
affair in which everybody
seemed to take it easy. To friends in
Worcester, Captain Jack Berry said his
recently broken hand was still weak
end he said it was doubtful whether
he would be able to play in the big
series.
FAIR WEATHER IS PREDICTED
Outlook Good for Opening of Big
Series at Boston Tomorrow.
BOSTON', Oct, 5. Fair weather will
prevail on Saturday for the opening
same of the world's series here, in the
opinion of John II. Smith, head of the
local Weather Bureau.
"All indications today," he said, "are
that conditions will be fair. Tempera
tures will be seasonable and winds
PEXX ELEVEN TO VISIT WEST
Big Four Team to Play at Pasadena
New Year's Day.
PASADENA. Cal.. Oct. 5. University
of Pennsylvania's varsity, football team
will play here at the Tournament of
jwftca iew i ear s uay, siucoruing to
plans announced today. The Western
team has not been named.
Washington State College, which
played Brown here last year, may again
represent the Coast, it was said.
BROWN'S AGAIX BEAT CARDS
Groom Pitches Fielder Jones Team
to Second Straight Victory.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 5. The St. Louis
Americans defeated the National
Leaguers in the second game of the
city series here today, 4 to 3. Score:
R. H. E. It. H. E.
Nationals.. 3 3 2Americans.. 4 6 2
. Batteries Jleadows, Lotz and Sny
der; Groom and Hartley, Hale.
Query Is Answered.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 4. (Sporting Ed
itor Oregonian.) Will you kindly in
form me what the nicknames are" of
the teams in the National and American
League? E. E. Cross.
Answer:
National American
Brooklyn Dodders Boston Red Sox
Philadelphia Phillies Chicago White Sox
Boston Braves Detroit Tisers
. New York Giants St. Louis Browns
Pittsburg Pirates New York Yankees
Chicago Cubs Cleveland Indians
Pt. I.ouis Cardinals Philadelphia Athletics
Cincinnati Reds Washington Senators
Embroidery Takes St. Loger Handicap.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 5. Embroidery,
.the fnur-vear-old Celt-Jet worth fillv.
won the St. Leger handicap at two
. n .-. . . . , - . .-. i " i. ...... v. ; 1 1 it . . .-.
Ill 119 OlIU L . U Cl I . I, ' . 1 1 J I lillll I. ' lJ V X1S
here this afternoon. Killanna finished
second. Hanovia was the only other
starter. Embroidery is owned by A. B.
Hancock, and was ridden by Jockey
1 Murphy. She was trained by J. C.
fMilam. The race was worth $1510 to
to the winner.
; Omaha Defeats Louisville.
i OMAHA. Oct. 5. Omaha drew first
:blood in the post-season baseball series
being staged with Louisville for the
itninor league championship of the
country by 11 to 7. The game was
'ployed in the morning on account of
the afternoon parade. Score:
?Omaha 0 0 0 5 3 0 3 1 x 11
;Louisville 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 7
Batteries North and JCrueger; Mid
.dleton, James and Williamson.
' Hunters Rent Wapato Lake.
GASTON". Or.. Oct. 5. (Special.)
Wapato Lake has been rented for the
pheasant and duck season to the Gas
ton Gun Club. The lake .is at present
an immense stubble field with here
and there huge straw stacks, and to
day a baler and thresher are still at
work, but by the first of November
there will be some good duck shooting,
as usual. So far only a few ducks have
been seen in the ditches.
In the course of 10 years the Greek gov
ernment ha received 43,225,000 from lotteries.
ncMAiin
UL
FAND0M AT LAST RECOGNIZES
EFFICIENT.
t 'ti'r"!.-.;.. -ifr WrmirrmirKftittiinrtn rniiiiliiiilirrfShirtwiM mn n'mr iiiinmimrninrriiiM fi Nitfwirti-iir--"--
s 1 l , " -(.-' ;r'y " l t I
i. r ; x vmm-fx' " ill
1 fv; " ; ' . ! 14;' - - v- ' 1 j
h h t ; v: V; ' - V A - - 1 1 j
ill"' -"V : ' - ' V 1V , - Hi
AW&yl SsJ v' :
i I ' "y I " "I - I !
il I-': !" :- " ;- & t $ x '111
m ' - " " - ' lv'-r'. "i It
lit.-i 1-3' - i
-T.Hmi WWISIMBMI I..,.,.,., . wnu.JMW.winDijm: 4
BILL CARRIGA3T.
CARRIGAN
NOW HERO
Fans Turn From Knocking to
Boosting Great Manager.
RETIREMENT IS POSSIBLE
Public Long . In Realizing That
Red Sox Pilot Has AblUty ' as
Well as Luck, but Victor Is
Finally Acclaimed.
Baseball will lose a great manager
if William Carrigan, of the Red Sox,
goes into retirement at the end of the
world's series which starts on Braves'
field. Boston, tomorrow afternoon.
Bill has threatened to retire. He
made the threat when the Beantown
brigade was in the midst of the warm
est pennant race ever staged in the
junior major circuit. After the big
series with Brooklyn it is thought that
Bill will change his mind and stay
with the cause.
It took the general public a mighty
long time to tumble to the fact that
Carrigan was possessed of ability
rather than good fortune. Up to this
season fickle fandom was inclined to
regard the triumphs of the Boston
Americans under Bill the result of
sheer playing strength that overtopped
the field rather than to pay homage to
a manager who took no pains to press
agent himself.
- Credit Not Carrisran's Aim.
It was all Bill's fault. Carrigan has
always been quite content to let his
light shine under a bushel. As long as
his club went on its winning way reap
ing a harvest of shekels for the stock
holders, Carrigan did not seem to care
a rap who got the credit.
It is doubtful if Bill Carrigan was
fully appreciated even in Boston until
this season. The hero worshipers of
the Hub were too inclined to pay trib
ute to the prowess of individual stars
who kept more to the foreground than
the deep - plotting, heavy - scheming,
hard-thinking young man more vitally
concerned with the success of the
American League in the City of Cul
ture. This season Carrigan dispelled the
last vestige of doubt in the minds of
those inclined to hold him lightly. He
has won another pennant without the
services of Tris Speaker and Joe Wood,
who a year ago were considered indis
pensable to the Red Stockings. When
the refusal of Pitcher Joe Wood to re
port was followed by the sale of Center
Fielder Tris Speaker to Cleveland, fan
dom not only began to weep for Carri
gan and his champions, but Boston fan
dom got out its hammers and began to
make the coffin for their hopes.
Start lit Race Slow.
Carrigan fooled them all. He fooled
them after a start that might have
prompted a less resolute soul to throw
up the sponge. At first, even his
staunchest supporters quit him. The
Red Sox were slow to get away. Cleve
land, with Speaker, began to burn up
the league. Carrlgan's reputed wealth
of pitching material was slow to come
around. The veteran Joe Wood was
lamented by his friends. Wood won
15 games and lost but five through 1916.
And then, just as they prepared to
hunt the shroud for Bill and his Sox,
something happened. Slowly, steadily,
they began to creep up on the well
bunched field. One by one it passed
wearying pacemakers, until it finally
came down to a. question of stepping
out for a. cleanup on the last Western
trip.
The last junket of the world's cham
pion Sox through the West, is a mat
ter of history now. This team, which
called forth tears In the early Spring
time, did not cry for help from any
other quarter.
47 TEAMS ENTER IUFLK MATCH
National Marksmanship Competition
to Begin October 11.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6. Colonel Sam
uel W. Miller, executive officer of the
National rifle match to begin October
11 at Jacksonville, Fla., left here today
with his staff of assistants to take
charge of the meet. He said all ar
rangements had been completed, and
that although, the Tegular Army and
THAT BOSTON LEADER IS I
$ I j
v-" . ? j!
Navy teams would be unable to com
pete this year, the matches promised
highly satisfactory results.
Forty-seven teams had entered the
match today, representing the Marine
Corps, National Guard organizations
fro.m a majority of the states and. a
large number of civilian rifle clubs.
WHITE SOX WIN SECOND GAME
Cubs Beaten, 3 to 1 ; Players' Share
of Receipts Is $4195.53.
CHICAGO Oct. 5. The American
Leaguers made it two straight from
their National League rivals today,
winning 3 to 1. Total paid attendance
was . 11,649. Total receipts were
$7769.50; commissions share, $776.95;
playeis' share, (4195.53; each club's
share, $1398. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Americans. 3 8 2Nationals. . 19 1
Batteries Faber and Schalk; Laven
der, Packard and Wilson.
ROBINS WIN FINAL GAME
SEASOX WOUND VI BY DEFEAT.
I NO GIANTS, 7 to S.
Recrnlara Used Only In Part of Con
test Dodgrra to Leave (or Boa
ton Tbla Afternoon.
BROOKLYN, Oct. 6. The champion
Brooklyns ended the National League
season here today by defeating New
York, 7 to 6. Manager Robinson gave
his regulars a workout in the game
but had his recruits filling nearly every
position when It ended. Tesreau and
Anderson were hit hard, the latter
pitching only part of the seventh.
Smith finished the game and did well.
The new champions leave on a special
train for Boston at 1 o'clock tomorrow.
They will be accompanied by several
hundred fans to be known as the
"Royal Brooklyn Rooters." Score:
New Yok Brooklyn
BHOAEl BHOAK
Bums.l... 4 2 0 0 UiMvpra.m. 4 3 110
Henog.2. 4 13 .2 D'L.MIller.ra 0 l O 0 0
Koberfn.r 4 2 2 0 0 Danbert.l. 4 3 9 00
Lobert.S.. 3 0 0 4 O.llerkle.l .. 1 0 4 00
Doolan.s.. 4 2 1 3 0,.Htengel.r. . 3 2 2 0 0
Kauff.m.. 2 O 1 0 li.lohnst'n.r 1 o 1 00
Kelly.m.. 2 0 I 0 0, w ht-at.l . .. 4 0 1 00
Holke.l.. 3 1 10 1 0 Hickman. 1 1 O t U
M'l'arty.c 3 1 5 0 0)Cumhaw.a 4 2 2 tl O
Rodriguez, o O 0 O 0O' Mara.,2. i o 0 O0
Kocher.c. 10 1 0 0Mowrey,3. 2 0 2 2 0
Teareau.p 2 O 0 8 0t;etz.3 0 0 0 1 0
Rariden, 110 O oloison.fi. .. 3 O 3 4 U
Anders'n.p 0 0 0 0 UiKabrique.a o 0 O lo
Smith, p. . 0 O O O 0l.lever.c. 1 O 1 O0
Strrd 1 0 0 0 OlO.Mlller.i:. (I 0 ( 1 0
)Appletoii.p 4 0 O J 0
Totals. 34 10 24 12 l Totals.. 32 8 27 17 U
Ran for McCarty in seventh.
Batted for Tesreau In seventh.
ttatled for timith in ninth.
New York 1 0 O 0 O O 2 2 0 S
Brooklyn 0 0 3 o 1 0 3 O J
Runs. Burns, Herzog, Dorian 2. Koike,
Myers 3, Daubert.' Wheat, Meyers, Appl. ton.
Two-base hits, Myers 2. Three-ba hits,
Herxog, Myers, Cutshaw. Home run. uon
lan. Sacrifice hit. Mowrey. ISacrlllce fly,
Lobert, Keft on baees. New York 4 Brook
iyn 9. First base on error, Brooklyn 1.
Bases on bails, off Tesreau 3, Anuerson 2,
Smith 1, Appl:ton 1. Hits and earned runt,
Tesreau. 5 and 1 In o; Anderson, 3 and 3
In 1-3; Smith, O and O in 1 2-3; Appleton,
5 runs. Hit by pitcher. Miller, by Smith.
Struck out, by Tesreau 4, Smith 1, Appleton
L Umpires, Quigley and Kigler.
Boston 4, Philadelphia 1.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5. With sev
eral players out of the irregular posi
tions, Boston aad Philadelphia wound
up the National League season here
today with the former winning, 4 . to
1. The players on both teams frequent
ly made spectacular one-hand catches
and one-hand stops. Score:
Boston Philadelphia
B H OAF. it li O A E
Balley.l. .. 5 0 1 0 oPaskert,s. 3 1 1 2 0
M'nviUe.s. 1 O O 2 0Gandy,m.. 2 0 3 0 0
Sn'dgr'a,l. S 0 5 10jByrne.3 3 1110
Wllholt.r. 4 13 0 OjCooper.l... 2 0 100
Konetc'y.l 1 0 2 0 0 Bums.m-s 4 1 2 0O
Magee.l-s. 2 3 3 S 0 Welser.l. . 4 2 5 00
Smith. 3... 3 O 0 1 OlGood.r. . . . 3 1 2 O0
Con'ly.m.. 4 15 0 OiMaharg.r.. 1 0 0 00
Egan.2... 3 1 2 2 0 Luderus.l. 2 0 S 0 0
Trag'ser.o 3 0 2 0 0; Bender.3. . 2 1110
rii kDurn.e l a uu uugey.2... 4 13 30
rselil.p.... .1 11 A dams. c . . 4 2 3 1 1
.3 1 2 2 UJ
fortune, p. u o 1 o
B'mg't'r.p. 1 0 O 00
lineup... l o Q yo
Totals.. 32 7 27 11 11 Totals. . .38 10 27 9 1
-ttattea lor aumg&rtner in ninth.
Boston O O O 2 O 1 O O 1 1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 01 0 0O 0 1
Runs, Maranvllie. "Wllhoit. Magee, Egan,
Adams. Two-base hits, Connolly. Nehf,
Welser. Good. Stolen bases. Snort grass.
Kgan. Blackburn, Bases on balls, off For
tune 4. off Baumgartner 1. Hits and earned
runs, off Nehf. 10 hits and 1 run in
innings: off Fortune. 2 hits and 3 runs In 5
Innings: off Baumgartner. 5 hits and 2 runs
In 4 innings. Struck out, by Nehf 2. by
Fortune 3. Umpires, O'&ay and Biulle.
BEAVERS BEAT OAKS;
SCORE IS 18 JO 13
Fearful Swatfest Staged and
Batting Averages - Soar
on Both Clubs.
EVEN DEL HOWARD TWIRLS
Portland Uses Ilouck, Blgbee and
Kelly In Slow Game, While
Opponents Send Four Pitch
ers In to Take Beating.
Pacific Coast Learue Standing's.
W. L. Pet. w. I.. Pet.
L.AngeIes 13 71 .5!5 S.Francisco 92 H .50i
Vernon... 103 78 ..'ISalt Lake.. 84 fS .4SJ
Portland. 85 S3 .50tliOakland. . . 64 121 .340
Yesterday's Resnlta.
At Vaughn strtet Portland 18. Oakland 13.
At San Francisco Saa Francisco 6. Los
Angeles 4. T
At Los Angeles Vernon 3-0. Ealt Lake 0-3.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
Portland defeated Oakland yester-
I day in a weird, free-hitting game that
mounted to the voluminous score of IS
to 13, and was played in the remark-
ab,y fast time of something short of
three weeks, at least so it seemed to
the 600 apathetic fans.
I Nearly everybody's bat average
profited, by the fence-splitting soiree.
Chick" Cunningham, of the Oaks,
bagged four hits, and five of the
Beavers annexed three swats apiece off
the Oak pitching quartet.
Young White started the twirling for
the Oaks; Kinney replaced him in the
third, and then, with the score 12 to 3,
Del Howard in disgust took to the
mound himself and for a couple of in
nings Howard bad everything, includ
ing the waist line, that some witty
bleacherite passed badinage over.
Even Del finally caught the fever,
however, and after the Beavers hopped
on him for six runs in the seventh in
ning, -the manager of the Omega club
of the league beckoned Boyd Into the
fracas and Boyd finished the travesty.
Meanwhile some of the Beaver pitch,
ers were getting theirs. Byron Houck,
as long as he was In the box, had the
Oaks at his mercy, but Walter Mc
Credie figured there was little use in
wasting Houck on that sort of comic
opera. Finally Mac yanked Byron In
the seventh and gave Lyle Blgbee a
chance to show his wares.
The score at this juncture stood 12
to 3 in Portland's favor. Within five
minutes the Oaks had six runs over the
old home plate, however, and McCredte
made haste to get Blgbee out of the
line of action.
Although Bigbee exhibited traces of
his Spring training wildness, if the
Beaver infield had given him a little
support he night have emerged un
scathed. Herb Kelly twirled the last
couple of innings, and the Oaks scored
enough runs off him to make it 18
to 13.
As a ball game the whole affair re
minded of Paul Revere riding a ve
locipede. Everybody tried to pull something
unique. There were wild pitches and
passed balls and stolen bases as numer
ous as the grandstand attendance, and
triples and doubles, and all sorts ot
miscellaneous things that appear at
the bottom of the box scores.
To satisfy those who have a morbid
thirst for gore we hereby furnish the
vital statistics on Portland's five first
tallies in inning one. White being the
recipient:
Evans walked; WIHe doubled to right;
Southworth tripled to center, scoring
two; Howard singled to center, scoring
Southy; Roche singled to left; Rodgers
singled over second: Rodgers and
Roche staged . a double steal; Ward
scored Roche with a sacrifice fly to
left; Houck also drew a single but
Rodgers was cut down at the home
plate.
But why keep the complete record
of the quarrel away from the expectant
fan as he sips his coffee? Peruse for
yourself the box score:
Oakland 1 Portland
11 11 OAK
It O A K
3 4 4 0
3 3 10
3 2 0 0
3 8 0 0
110 0
2 0 10
14 2 1
O 4 3 1
3 O 2 0
0 1 no
10 0 1
0 0 10
Midd'ton.I. 5
0 0Fvans.8. .. IV
1 OiWilie.m. . . 5
0 0 S'worth.l. . 6
Murphy. a. 5
I.ane.m... 5
K'worthy.2 5
Cun'ham,r i
Barry.l 2
Berger.s.. !
Callan.c, 4,
White.p. .. 1
Kinney. p.. 1
D.How'd.p 1
Boyd. p. . .. 0
Uarwood. 1
4 0(I.HoWd,L. 6
1 0 Nixon.r.... 4
1 OlRoche.c. . . 3
2 01 RodKers.2.. S
0 OlWard.s. ... 1
1 0 0'Hourk.p. . . 3
0 0 Olo'Brien.c. . 2
n 0 OlBlgbee.p. .. 1
n nm Kelly. p . o
0 o ol
Totals. .41 15 24 9 0 Totals. .41 20 27 14 3
Batted for Boyd In ninth.
Oakland 02010061 S 13
Hits 0 3 12 114 1 215
Portland SI JJHM 18
Hits 62330160 20
Runs. Murphy 2. Lane. Kenworthy, Cun
ningham 3. Barry 2. Berger. Oallan 2. D.
Howard, Evans 2, Wllle 2, Southworth 2. I.
Howard 2. Nixon 2. Roche 2. Ward 2. Houck
2, O'Brien. Kelly Struck out. by White 1.
bv r. Howard 3, by Boyd 1. Bases on balls,
off White 3. off Kinney 1, off D. Howard 5.
off Houck 4. off Kelly 1. Two-base hits,
Wllle. Cunningham, Roche, 1. Howard.
Three-base hits. Southworth. Evans, Cun
ningham. Double play. Berger to Kenworthy
to Barry. Sacrilce hits. Ward. Barry.
Stolen b.ies. Roche. Rodgers. Wllle 2.
Nixon Callan. Murphy, l.pne 2. Passed ball.
Callan. Wild pitch. Boyd. Credit victory
to Houck; charge defeat to White. Innings
tiitrhed. by White. 2 1-3 innings, runs 9,
hits 10, at bat 15: by Kinney. 1 1-3 innings,
runs S. hits 4. nt bat 8; by Blgbee. 2-3 In
ning, runs 6. hits 3. at bat 6; by Uel Howard.
.1 Inning runs 5. hits 4. at bat 12: by
Houck. B Innings, runs 3. hits 8, at bat 24.
Runs reponilble for. off White 9, off Kin
ney 3, off Houck 3. off Bigbea none, off
D. Howard . off Kelly 8. Tims of game.
2:10. Umpires, Held and Brashear.
SKALS AGAIV DEFEAT ANGELS
Seraphs, Unable to Break Tlirougli,
Drop Third Straight Game.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5. San Fran
cisco won Its third straight game to
day with Los Angeles, 6 to 4. The
Angels finished the first inning with
a. two-run lead, but the Seals bunched
hits in the second and third and ran
away. Steen was in trouble the latter
part cf the game, but managed to hang
on. The game was played at Oakland.
Score:
Los Angeles San Francjsco
HH OAS BHOAE
Jackson.r. 4 1 2 0 0; Fltzg'ld.r. ,3 1 0 0 0
Kllis.l r. 2 3 1 0Schuller.l. 4 2 5 0
Mag'ert.m 5:1 0 0 Catvo.m. .. 41201
Koerner.l. 4 10 0 0! Hodle. I . . . 4 2 12 10
Mc Larry. 2 8 12 0 lmowns.2. . 4 11 10
Schultz,3. 4 2 2 3 0 Jones,3. . . O 0 0 10
Bassler.c. 3 O 4 0 0' Corhan.s .. 4 13 5 0
Davis. s 3 0 0 1 0 Brooks.c. . 2 0 2 10
Crandall.p 4 1 0 3 0 Steen.p... 2 0 141
JCoffey.3... 4 0 1 Ol
Totals. .3S8 24 7 T( Totals... 31 8 27 13 8
Los Angeles 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0
Hits 2 1 0 1 0 O 0 2 2 8
San Francisco 012O1O2O
Hits ;...o a 4 o l o l o 8
Runs. Jackson. Ellis, Magrert. Srhults.
Fitzgerald 2. Schaller 2. Bodie, Brooks,
fctolen bases. Fitzgerald. challer 2, Brook.
Two-base hits. Corhan. Calvo. Sacrifice
hits. Davis. Steen. First base on called
balls, off Crandall 2, off Steen 3. Struck
out, by Crandall 4. by Fteen 2. Left on
bases. Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 4.
Runs responsible for, Crandall 4. Steen 3.
Wild pitch. Steen. Time of same, 1:43.
Umpires, Guthrie and Finney.
BEES DIVIDE WITH BENGALS
Fiercer Holds Vernon to Two-Hit
Shtijout In Second Game.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Oct. 5. Salt
Take and Vernon split a double-header
today by a 3 to 0 score in each acame.
Mitchell pitched Vernon to victory In
the first event, and Parks, the Salt
Lake twirler, recently acquired from
the St. Louis Americans, was reached
for eight hits. Plercey. Salt Lake
moundman. allowed two scattered hits
in the second game, while his team
mates gathered nine hits on Decan
niore. E. Johnson and Hltt. It was Roy
Hitt'a first appearance here since his
recent operation for appendicitis and
during his ninth inning appearance he
held the Bees well in hand. The scores:
First game:
Salt Lake Vernon
B H O AE' B H O AE
nislason,2 4 2 1 2 0 Dnane.r. ..43100
Rath.3... 0 2 2 0:Grchra'n.l. 3 2 7 In
Brlef.l... 4 0 17 0 0 Risberg.2. . 3 0 5 20
Ryan.l 4 2 S 0 0 Bates. 3. . . 4 O 3 31
Qulnlan.m 4 1 0 0 0, Daley. 1. . .. 4 1110
Shinn.r.... 2 10 0 1' Mat tick. m. 2 0 5 0 0
Orr.s 4 O 1 4 0 M'G'fg'n.a. 2 O 1 2 1
Hannah. c 3 0 0 2 O'Schmidt.c. S 1 3 Oo
Parks.p... 3 O 0 6 OMltchelLp. 3 1 I 2 0
Bay less.. 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. 32 6 24 18 7' Totals.. 28 8 27 11 2
Batted for Hannah In ninth.
Salt Lake O 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0
Hits 2 0 1 1 0 O 1 O 1 6
Vernon o 0 11 O O 0 1 3
Hits 1 0 3 - 0 0 0 2 8
Runs. Doane 2. Daley. Two-base hits,
Schmidt. Shinn. Sacrifice hits. Gleichmann,
Rlsberg. Mattlck. Struck out. bv Mitchell 3.
Parks 1. Bases on balls oft Parks 1, Mitch
ell 1. Runs responsible for. Parks 2. Double
play. Orr to Brief. Hit by pitched ball,
Ryan. Umpires, Doyle and Phyle, Time,
1:25.
Second gama:
Salt Lake Vernon
BHOAEl BHOAE
31slason,2. 2 1 S 2 0Doane.r... 3 O 0 00
Rath.3.... 3 3 0 6 0 Glelch'n.l . 4 O 8 11
Brlef.l... 3 1 13 1 o RUiberg.2.. 3 O 1 6 1
Ryan.l 5 1 8 0 0 Batea.3. . .. 4 O O 2 8
Qulnlan.m 5 1 O 0 OtDalrv.l . 3 O 2 O0
Shlnn.r. .. 3 11 0 O MattU-k.m. 3 1 4 00
Orr.s S 2 1 3 0 McGaff'n.s 3 18 11
Hannah. o. 8 O 3 0 0 Mitse.c 2 O 3 00
Plercey, p. 4 0 1 2 0 Decan're.p. 1 O 1 2 0
IQrlggs... 1 O 0 0
'E.John'n.p. 0 0 0 10
Callahan" 1 0 O O 0
IhUtt.p 0 0 0 20
Totals. 33 27 13 01 Totals. 28 2 27 14 8
Batted for Decannlere In fifth; batted
for K. Johnson In eighth.
Salt Lake 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 8
Hits o 112 12 10 1 8
Vernon O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0
Hits 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2
Runs. Ryan, Shlnn. Orr. Two-base hits,
Orr, Shlnn. Sacrifice hit. Rath. Struck out,
by Plercey 8. Decannlere 1. Base on balls,
off Decannlere 6, Plercey 4. S. Johnson 1.
Runs responsible tor. Decannlere 2. Five
hits. 8 runs. IV at bat off Decannlere In S
innings; 3 hits, no runs. 13 at bat off E
Johnson In 8 innings. Charge defeat to De
cannlere. Double plys. Decannlere to Me
Gafflgan, Orr to Brief. Time 1:38. Umpires.
Doyle and Phyle.
WILUHETE HEN LIGHT
OREGON'S AVERAGE WEIGHT 16
POUNDS HEAVIER.
Teams . Claats at Lusmc Tomorrow
Captain Beckett and Beadek'a
Other Stars All la Lineup.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Oct. 5. (Special.) Coach R. L. Mat
thews, of Willamette University at Sa
lem, with 17 huskies will invade the
campus Saturday to meet the varsity
in the opealng football game of the
season. The Methodists are outweighed
16 pounds to the man by the varsity,
but they are accredited with an extra
abundance of fight and scrap.
Coach Besdek has announced the
probable lineup for the varsity Satur
day, and according to the dope Captain
Johnny. Beckett will again be in his
position of tackle, though the shifting
of positions in practice during the
week threw the big captain Into an end
position.
The lineups ot the two teams for Sat
urday will be:
Willamette Position. Oregon.
Flegel (captain l- E Mitchell
Toble . . . L. T. . . (captain) Beckett
Proctor L. U Snyder
Peterson C Rlsley
Grallap R. O Spellman
Taylor R. T Bartlett
Rexford R. E Tegart
Booth Q. B S. Huntington
Teall L. H Montelth
Grosvenor R. H Jensen
Kadclift : F. B H. Huntington
CROWD AT FAIR SEES FOOTBALIj
Klickitat Residents Attend Races and
Have Grid Sport Added.
GOLDENDALE, Wash, Oct. 6. (Spe
cial.) A football game played inside
the race track between the Ooldendale
High School team and a team of college
alumni attracted the attention of a
large portion of the Klickitat County
Fair crowd who left the grandstand
and other parts of the grounds when
the game started and stayed on the
side lines until the game was over.
Many of the crowd had never seen
football played before. The game was
fast and cleanly played and no score
was made by either side.
Silver Superior got first money in the
three-quarter mile running dash over
Lad. playei by the crowd as the
favorite. Oaklandmore won the 2:15
pace easily in two straight heats. Race
results:
2:15 pace, mile heats Oak la ml more, won:
Larlesta, second: Burntwood. third. Time.
2:27.
Tbree-foairtha mile dash Silver Superior,
won: Lad. second: Kittitas Bum. third.
Time. 1:17.
One-half mile dash. Indian Shortcut,
won: Gray Dirk, second; Sack of Wheat,
third. Time, :.4.
Second day of relay race George Men-
anlck string, won: George !. string, sec
ond; Bill Younjr string, third.
Oregon City to Play South Portland.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Oct. 5. (Spe
cial.) Harry Smith, president of the
Oregon City Athletic Association, an
nounced tonight that his team would
play the South Portland football team
Sunday afternoon at Canemah Park.
This is the first game of the season
for the team in Oregon City. An Ore
gon City town football team has never
been defeated on its home ground.
Close Game Knocted.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 5. (Spe
cial.) That Aberdeen and Vancouver
will fight out a close game here Satur
day, Is the opinion of Coach Hawley.
of Aberdeen High School. Hawley
bases this prediction on the assump
tion that Vancouver has as fast a team
as last year. Aberdeen has a good
punter and is fast, although excep
tionally light. '
Red Sox Lose Benefit Game.
WORCESTER, Mass.. Oct. 5. Phila
delphia Americans defeated a team .of
Boston American players today, 2 "to
0. in a game played to help raise
money for a monument to the late Um
pire John Gaffney.
Baseball Summary
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National Lesftie.
W. 1 P.C. W. L. P C.
Brooklyn.. 4 BO .1J Chicago . 67 SS .4;48
I'hlladelp'a HI 2 .55iPlltburg. .. 85 f9 .42
Boston.... f-H tKi .isti.Sl. Louis.. 60 93 .3ui
New York. 8d tJ .-.xii Cincinnati . 60 M .1WJ
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Pacific Coast league Portland at Salt
Lake. Vernon at linn Francisco, Oakland at
Lus . Angeles.
How the Series island.
Pacific Coast League At Portland I
games. Oakland 1 game; at San Francisco
3 games, lxs Angelt-s no game; at Los Ange
les, ernon 2 games. Salt Lake 1 game.
i Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League Oakland at Vaughn
street. Los Angeles at San Francisco, Salt
Lake vs. Vernon at Los Angeles.
Beaver Hatting Averasrea.
Ab. H. Ave.! Ab. H. Ave.
McCredie 2 1 ..lOOVaughn. . 4.s5 123 .2lit)
Reuther. 3.'. 12 .3431 Rodg.TS.. 41S 1 1H ,2rtJ
BiKbee.. H 1 ..":! Evans.. . . 2M M .2.12
Williams 143 4H .:tt)J Howard. . l."il 40 .2V2
Southw'h 022 154 .215i Ward . . . . 447 lo .2:47
Kelly.... 75 22 .2BV Sothoron . 113 24 .212
Wille.... R7 16S .2:l Houck 107 22 .2"rt
Fisher 25-8 Sa .28 Hagermau S3 S .152
Roche... :124 93 .2S7Noyes lot 5 .147
Nixon... GUtt lo7 .270 O Brlcn. . 39 2 .100
RED SOX VETERANS
IN EVERY RESPECT
Average Age is 271-2 Years
and Average Experience
Is Seven Years.
ONLY ONE IS BOSTONIAN
Janvrin Alone Comes From Hub
City Team Mueli Like IS 15
Champions Save That Sscaker,
Collins and Wood Are Gone.
NEW TORK. Oct. E. The American
League representatives in the coming
world's series will be a veteran com
bination in every sense of the word
both in pennant and series champion
ship play. In age and experience the
Boston Americans are veterans who
have been tried and proved winners in
many a hard-fought league and world's
series drive. Taking the players on the
club roster and without regard to those
who will or will not figure in the bat
tles with the National League standard
bearers, it will be found that their1
average age is 27H years and their
average years in professional base
ball a trifle over seven. So far as
their physical statistics are concerned
it is shown that they average 174
pounds a man and in height 5 feet
10 2-3 inches.
Only one player hails from Boston,
the remainder of the team coming from
all parts of the country to form the
championship combination which won
the American Leaguo pennant after
one of the hardest fights in the history
of the Junior league. The one player
who can really call Boston his home is
Janvrin. a utility infielder, who may
fill second base position because of
Captain Jack Barry's injured hand. The
other men eligible to participate in the
title play as members of the Red Sox
and to share in the consequent reward
come from places widely separated,
many of them in obscuro corners of
the land lifted to public notice only
by the appearance of their citizens as
members of a world's series contend
ing team.
The American League champion Red
Sox of 1916 resemble closely the team
which won the world's championship
last year, but have lost three more of
the small remaining group which tri
umphed over the Giants for the title
In 112. Speaker Is gone. Ray Collins,
the left-handed pitcher, has passed, and
Joe Wood, "smoke-ball" pitcher of other
days, is under suspension because of
salary differences. New faces have
been added, two appearing as possible
successors of Speaker at center field.
Walker, formerly of the St. Louis
Browns, and Shorten, who was called
from the Providence Internationals.
Another new outfielder is Walsh, one
time member of the champion Athletics.
McN'ally. a utility infielder. is of po
tential value, largely because of his
speedy base-running, while Wyckoff
and Jones, pitchers, and Agnew. a
catcher, are likely to play only nega
tive parts in the series.
The age, weight, height and home of
each player is shown in the appended
tabulation, as well as how he bats and
throws:
Player. Home.
Samuel As-nesr. ...... ....... .Bismarck. Mo..........
John J. Barry. .............. .Mermen. Conn ..........
Forrest L. Cary . ............ .Galvs, III
William F. Carrigan. Lvwuum. Me
George Foster Jtokushe. Okla
I'eloaUalnor Klklns. V". Va
W. Lawrence Gardner Knoshuru Kails. Vt
Mylvanus A. Uregs Omara. I'ro. Alb.. Can...
Olaf Hendrlksrn .'.Canton, Mass.
Klchanl C. Hoblltaell Cincinnati. O
Harry B. Hooper. ............ Capl to la. Cal. ...........
Haroiri C. Janvrin ........... .Bunion, Mass.
Sam y. Jones WoodsNel J, O
Hubert B. Leonard Fresno. Cal
tleorae E. l.wls. ............ Hot Springs. Cal. .......
Michael MxNally Mlnoka. Fenn
Carl Mays. Port land. Or
C,-orueH. Ruth .Baltimore. Md
Everett Scott Bluffton. Iml
Krnest O. trhnrs. Eactt Bend N. C
Charles Shorten ............. .Scranton. Penn . ........
Cliarla Wacner. ............ Ni-w Kochrlle. N Y
Chester L. Thomas. ......... .Sharon, Kan
James C. Walsh Philadelphia, Msa
J. Weldon WyckJff Philadelphia. Mass
Clarence Walker Lanesboro, Tenn
MABEL TRASK IS VICTOR
ST. FRISCO FORCES fiOINU AXD
CAPTURES TWO HKATS.
Dalay Todd and Ilasel H. Are Other
Winner en Grand Clrrnlt One
Rare la Still Unfinished.
LEXINGTON. Ky., OcL 5. Mabel
Trask and St. Frisco continued their
duel In the 2Stb renews! of the Tran
sylvania stake at the Kentucky Trot
ins; Horsebreeders' Association meeting
here today. Mabel Trask won in de
cisive manner, though she was forced
to allow two heats to St. Frisco.
St. Frisco. In the second heat, equaled
the stake record of 2:03 made by
Etowah in 1914.
The last race, the 2:09 trot, was left
unfinished with Brisac and M. L. J.
dividlnsr the first two heats.
The 2:21 trot called for five beau
before Daisy Todd Rot the decision by
taklnar the last three heats.
Hazel H. won the S:09 pace in four
heats. The Deputy Sheriff annexing; the
second heat and furnishing a driving:
finish in all save the last.
2:21 trot, three In five: purse SIOOO
Dalny Todd. b. m.. by George
Todd Chandler) 1 1 1
Black Falcon, blk. g . (Horinl .1 S S 8 2
Zo Dillon, gr in.. (McDonald) 4 3 3 2 4
Alson ran Marie Constant, Petrr Patchen,
Great Governor, Gunfire.
Time 2:0. 2;10. 2:094. 2:12i. 2:15..
2:09 pace, three In five: purse $ 10OO
Haxel H ch. ni.. by Governor
Durnln (Swuln) 1 2 1 1
The Deputy Sheriff, b. g. (H.
Thomas) 2 t 2 4
Ashlock. ch. a-.. (Grossman) ! 5 r 2
Also ran etratbell. Dick Sentinel, Har
vey K.. Fern Hal. Areta V.
Time 2:0tlH. 2:f4 1. 2:044. 2:OSii.
Transylvania. 2:(8 trot, three In five;
value l.'iOOO
Mabel Trask. eh. m by Peter
the Great (Cox 1 S 1 3 1
PL Frisco, b. h- (Murphy).. 2 12 12
Sadie C. b. m . (McMahon).. :t 5 S 2 3
Also ran Donna Clay. Almack. Alma
Formers, Bacelli.
Time 2:U3. 2:03H. 2:04 i. 2:0SU. 2.08 Vi.
?:(: trut. two in three: purse Slto0
(Vnfli.lshd
Brisac br. h. (Murphy) 1 S
M. L. J. t. a:. (Leonard) 7 1
Zomhro Clay. br. h (C. Valentine!.... .1 2
Also ran Mias Perfection. Fayre Rosa
mond. Bister Strong. McCloskey, Hen Gre
Cor. R.. C. H.
Time 2:0it4. 2:03Vi.
BASKKTBALL FRIENDS nOPE
Oregon Faculty Considers Reinstate
ment of Winter Sport.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
OcL 6. (Special.) The students' peti
tions asking: for the reinstatement of
intercollegiate basketball and a recast
ins; of the social rules were considered
by the faculty in'thelr reerular October
meeting: tonight. No final action was
taken on either of the petitions. The
"COME ON, BOYS"
heilig drv.:-yil
The Oregonian
1ST COSJCSCTIOX WITH
The Heilig Theater
rW.SEXT
1916
World Series
BASE BALL
GAMES
ON TUB WOTDERrtL
STAR
BALL
,
I "RED SOX" j
I Boston I
. Americana.
"DODGERS"
Brooklyn
Katlsaala.
BEGDI9
Tomorrow
(SATIRDAV MOHM;.
October 7
10:30 A. M. TO 1 P. M.
Conttaaaaa Dsrlsi Entire Sertea.
Shews Every Play of the Game.
Ton See the Ball la Actlni
DIRECT WIRE
FROM THE GROCXDS IX
BOSTON OR BROOKLYN
LISTEN!!
BIT YOUR LUNCH IV THEATER.
"Hot Doffs," Coffee,
Sandwiches
t Otl 51 A Y' ALSO
SMOKE YOUR FAVORITE BRAND.
POPULAR T-fi P '
PRICES .siOC
DOORS OPES AT 10 A. M.
Come Early, Hear Preliminaries.
basketball petition whs referred to the
athletic committee. This Is taken as a
favorable indication of the reinstate
ment of the Winter sport.
The re-casting of the social rules was
put in the hiinds of the social affairs
committee. This committee was In-
Years
Poa. Aire. Wu lit. lnBb.Bts.Ts.
c 1ST :.. 11 s
j '! 5,t'. it. n.
c :; i-j i t' j s It. l:.
mr :S 1 ' ."..! 1 li. it.
p -.-s ITU B.os 7 U. It.
1 ::i ITx : ( ! It. K.
3 :;' if- ." -is it i.. u.
p L". 1M .! S It. 1..
ut -O .Vti" '7 1 1-
l -.'S ITS .-..II S l li.
r -.".i 1TO r..ui m 1.. it.
s 14 14 :,. II 7 K. K.
p L'.- 17 .'..li
p .! I7!i r. on .-. i.. l.
I lvl SOS n It. R.
Ut L-J l.-.'.I .V 11
p i".-j on .- i.. r:.
p i-J lvj K.i'l 4 I.. 1-
s - ir..-. s us 4 li. i:.
p 2."i tt.04 4 11. li.
m H'--t .VII S I..
Ut 3 lS'i R.on !" It. K.
c -s lsj .- ! s it. t:.
ut 1'S 17.- .-! s K. I;.
! 17J f.tio 4 R. it
in -8 loo u.ll
structed to present a report at the
regular meeting of the faculty in No
vember. This social legislation Is taken
as the first step in meeting the fra
ternity and non-fraternity question.
Alex Grog grains Is Visitor.
Alex GreeTSains, famous old-time
middleweight and father of tae four
round game in San Francisco, was a
Portland vksitor Wednesday. He vis
ited a lay here on his way home from
Chicago. He left yesterday morning
for the Seal Rocks city., Greggains
had a lot to do with turning; out many
good boys. Among: them are 'Willie
Ritchie, lw J'uMell. Al Kaufman and
Jimmy T!ritt.
Grantland Rice
will cover the world's baseball
games between Boston and
Brooklyn for
The Oregonian
and. with this service in addition
to the Associated Press Dis
patches, the fans are assured of
the best reports on the champion
ship games.
Star Ball Player
AT
Heilig Theater
The Star Ball Player Company, of
New York, haa again leased the
Heilig: Theater, and every play of
the world's, series will be shown
on this wonderful board. For
two Falls the Heilig haa been
packed for every game on the
marvelous mechanical device.
The Oregonian
Will Assist
This year The Oregonian has
agreed to collaborate with the
Heilig management so as to guar
antee the fans lnstanta neous
service between the Brooklyn'
and Boston ball parks and Port
land. The price will remain as
heretofore 25 cents the Heilig
management announces.