10
THE aiOltJSIXG UitM.uAlAN. JH)XDAY, OCTOBElt 1, 1917
BEAVERS TOSS GUI
WITH HDUCK M JOB
Erratic Support Gives First
of Double-Header to
Tigers.
OTHER CONTEST SLUGFEST
Mackmen Partly Redeem Themselves
by Evening Daj's Score With
Vernon Slagle Fares Badly
at Hands of Home Crowd.
raeifir Coa.t LcaBUe Standings.
W. L. P t. W. L. Pet.
San Fran. lV- S3 .5rl Portland. . SS S5 .50!
I.n Anel's SS f4 .rH Oakland. . . ! !4 .4i6
Salt Lake. 0 K4 ..1T Vernon ... . 74111 .400
Yesterday's KeHiiltw.
At Portland Portland 3-1". Vernon 4-4.
At San Francisco Salt Lake 4-3. Oak
land n-U. A T
At Los Angeles San Francisco 2-4, Los
Angeles 6-1.
BY JAMES J. RICHARDSON'.
Portland and Vernon went 50-50 yes
terday when they broke even in a double-header,
which gave the Beavers the
long end of the series, 5-2.
Byron. Houck lost his first game in
iuite awhile when the Tigers managed
to edge out on the long end of a 4-to-3
core in the first battle of the double
bill. Houck's support was very pan
icky, however, and with both teams
nee-sawing all through the game, it
remained for Stovall's men to sew it
up tight in the eighth inning, when,
with one out, Meusel doubled to right
and scored from second on Callahan's
tingle to the same place.
Beavero Get to Fromnif.
The Beavers started to find Fromme
dn the first inning. Four clean swats
registered two tallies. Jack Farmer
izzled one to center. Hollocher safe
tied to right. Wilie beat out a bunt
along the third-base line, which the
Vernon players waited to roll foul,
filling the bases. On a grounder to
Meusel, Farmer was forced at the plate,
Meusel to Moore. Grigg's bounced one
off Vaughn's shins, which rolled to
right field. Hollocher and Wilie scor
ing. The Tigers tied the game up in the
fourth, when, with two hits and bob
.blcs by Kodgers and Fisher, they man
aged to score two runs. Daley singled
nd stole second. Meusel singled to
right, Daley going to third, scoring
when Fisher erred on .Wilie's peg to
the plate. Galloway grounded to Rodg
ers, who "kicked" it. Meusel scoring.
Beavers Korse Ahead.
The Beavers forged ahead in the
sixth, when Griggs walked, .went to
Becond on Rodger's sacrifice and scored
on Houck's single to right.
The Tigers again evened the score
In the seventh. With two down, Vaughn
-walked, stolen second and scored when
Rodgers "booted" Doane's grounder.
The Beavers finally went down to
defeat in the eighth after Petja Daley
took three "healthies" and walked to
the bench. Meusel tripled to right
center and scored when Callahan
swatted the ball safely to right field.
Benver Errors Cotly.
With proper support Houck would
have won his game. The three errors
the Beavers made were responsible for
three of the four runs scored, while
the Beavers earned two of their three.
Houck allowed nine hits, struck out
four and passed four. The Beavers
staged three double plays in the fir'st
game which pulled them out of some
tight holes.
The Beavers almost annihilated the
offerings of Slagle and Hovlik in the
second game, winning 10 to 4. Kenneth
Penner was wobbly at times, but man
aged to escape serious trouble after
the first inning. The Beavers made
two home runs, two triples, four dou
bles and four singles.
Darkness Ends Game.
The big pyrotechnical display came
In Portland's half of the second inning,
when Slagle lost the combination to his
assortment of twisters.
Farmer hit the first ball, Slagle threw
him clear into the leftfield bleachers
for a home run In the first inning of
the second game.
The Beavers scored five runs.
Every McCredieite had a turn at
bat. With one out, Siglin was
hit by the pitcher. Baldwin flew
to Snodgrass for the second out.
Penner leaned against one for three
bases, scoring Siglin. Farmer doubled
to the rightfield fence, scoring Penner.
Hollocher scratched a hit to Meusel,
Farmer taking third. Wilie tripled to
right center, scoring Farmer and Hol
locher. Wilie scored on a single to
right. Manager Stovall then derricked
Slagle and Hovlik managed to tern-
If. 1 1 r
V- 9.
I:
MEN!
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m i j
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CltSll
porarily stop the Beavers' swatfest and
scoring.
Hovlik walked Hollocher and Wilie
in the fourth and both scored when
Williams homed over the rightfield
f ehce.
The Beavers scored their final tally
in the fifth, when Siglin scratched a
hit to short, took second on a wild pitch
and scored on Farmer's double to right.
The Tigers scored two runs In the
first and one each In the second and
fourth.
Umpire Casey called the game on ac
count of darkness In the eighth ln
lng. The scores:
First game:
Vernon I Portland
BRHOAl BRHOA
Snod .m 3 0 0 0 nlFarmer.I 5 0 2 4 0
VauRhn,2 3 112 liHolloc'r.s 4 12 2 1
Doane.r. 4 0 0 1 l!Wille.r.. 4 112 0
Daley.l.. 4 115 OWH'ms.m 4 0 0 1 0
Meusel. 1. 4 2 3 11 J ! GrlKKH.l . 3 1 2 10 1
Gallo'ay.3 4 0 1 1 2 Rodgers.2 3 0 0 2 5
Calla'n.s. 4 0 2 .1 4 SlKlln.3.. 4 0 118
Moore. C.. 3 O O 4 TKlnherf a ft 1 s
Fromme, p 4 0 1 0 3 Houck. p. 3 O 1 0 1
I Lee" .... o Q O U o
Totals 33 4 9 27 131 Totals 33 3 10 27 13
Kan for Fisher in ninth.
Vernon o 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 I
Portland 2 V 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3
Errors. Galloway. Fisher, Rodgers 2. Struck
out, Houck 4; bases on balls, Houck 4.
Fromme 2. Two-base hits. Fisher. Meusel.
Double plays. Siglin to Rodgers to Griggs 2,
Rodgers to Griggs to Fisher. Doane to Moore.
Sacrifice hits, Hollocher, Rodgers. Houck.
Stolen bases, Daley. Siglin. Vaughn. Hit by
pitched ball, Snodgrass. Runs responsible
for, Houck 1, Fromme 3. Time, 1:45. Um
pires, Finney and Casey.
Second game:
Vernon I Portland
BRHOA BRHOA
3n'dg's.m 4 113 (VFarmer.l. 4 2 3 1 1
Vaughn,2 2 1 1 J 3 Hol'cber.s 8 2 13 4
Doane.r.. 4 0 10 O:Vllle.r... 3 2 110
Daley.l.. 2 0 0 2 0iVll'ms.m 2 12 3 0
Meusel. 1. 4 0 3 7 OKriggs,! .. 4 O 1 7 0
Gal'w'y.3 4 0 0 1 2 Rodgers.2 3 0 0 2 2
Calla'n.s. 4 0 1 2 2!Slglin,3.. 3 2 2 1 2
Sook.c... 2 1 0 5 3 Baldwin. c 4 0 0 5 2
Slagle.p.. 1110 1 Penner. p. 4 1110
Hovllk.p. 3 0 10 ljLee.l 0 0 0 0 0
' Totals SO 4 9 21 12 Totals. 30 10 1124 11
Vernon 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 4
Portland 1 5 0 3 1 0 0 10
Struck out, by Penner 5, by Hovlik 3.
Base son balls, off Penner 5. Slagle 1, Hov
lik 4. Two-base hits, Snodgrass. Farmer 2,
Meusel. Three-base hits, Penner. Wilie.
Home runs. Farmer, Williams. Double play.
Cook to Galloway. Sacrifice hit, Vaughn.
Stolen base. Meusel. Hit by pitched ball,
Siglin by Slagle. . Wild pitch. Hovlik. In
nings pitched, by Slagle 1 2-3, runs 6, hits
0. at bat 11: charge defeat to Slagle. Runs
responsible for. Penner 3. Slagle G. Hovlik
4. Time of game, 1:35. Umpires. Casey and
Finney.
Notes of the Game.
When Kenneth Penner tripled to left In
the second inning of the game he pitched his
mother was so delighted that she "twitted"
him a kiss through the wire netting while
he was perched on third base. He sure had
it coming.
In the seventh, Meusel hit to left field
for a single and was out trying to stretch
it into a double. Farmer to Hollocher. It
was a perfect heave by Farmer from deep
left to second. He captured six hits out of
eight times at bat.
Tie collecting of money for the bat and
ball fund delayed the second game until
the "dear wifies" started to worry about
the "chops" for hubby. There was one
grand rush for the cars and autos when
Umpire Casey ordered a cessation of hos
tilities until next Tuesday afternoon, when
the Salt Lake club comes for the final series
of the season on the Vaughn-street lot.
Paddy Siglin had some hard chances
around the third cushion, but he handled
them in elegant style. This boy Is a "whiz"
and knocks down many balls that would
ordinarily go for a hit. He was hitting the
ball on the nose yesterday, getting three
hits In seven times at bat.
Jack Farmer. Hollocher, Wilie and Griggs
added materially to their averages during
the afternoon performances.
AXGELS AXD LEADER SDIVIDE
Eriekson Driven From Mound; Seals
Gather Early Lead In Second.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30 Los Ange
les and San Francisco divided honors.
The Angels drove Eriekson from the
mound in the morning game and won
handily. The Seals gathered a four
run lead in the early innings in the
afternoon, which the home club could
not overcome. Los Angeles won the
series, four out of seven games.
Scores:
Morning game:
San Francisco 1 Los Angeles
BRHOAl BRHOA
Fitzg'd.r 4 110 0'Mag'rt.m 4 114 0
Pick. 3... 4 0 0 0 l!Terry.s.. 4 12 3 5
Malzel.l.. 4 0 0 6 llKenw'y,2 3 1 2 3 2
Calvo.m. 3 1 2 3 01 Meusel. r. 4 0 10 0
Hunter.2 4 0 1 5 4 Fourn'r.l 3 118 0
Koerner.l 4 0 0 5 0iEllis.l... 3 12 5 1
Corhan.s 3 0 1 2 2 Boles.c. 3 12 4 1
Stevens.c 2 0 0 3 2 Davls.3.. 2 0 0 0 0
Erlck'n.p 2 0 0 0 HCrand'l.p 2 0 0 0 1
Schall'r' 1 0 1 0 01
Gre'y.t-P 1 0 0 0 01
Totals 32 2 8 24 111 Totals 28 6 1127 10
Batted for Stevens in eighth.
tBatted for Brlckson in eighth.
San Francisco 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2
Los Angeles 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 x 0
Errors Pick, Stevens. Terry, Kenworthy.
Boles. Crandall. Three-bass hit, Calvo. Two
base hit. Fournier. Sacrifice hits. Stevens.
Kenworthy, Crandall, Ellis. Struck out, by
Eriekson 2, Crandall 3. Bases on balls,
Eriekson 2, Gregory 1. Runs responsible for.
Eriekson 2, Gregory 1, Crandall 1. Double
plavs. Hunter to Corhan to Koerner. Ellis to
Terry, Stevens to Hunter. Stolen bases,
Fitzgerald. Maggert, Terry, Fournier, Ellis 2.
Afternoon game:
San Francisco Los Angeles
BRHOA BRHOA
Fitz'ald.r 5 110 olMag'rt.m 4 o 1 4 0
Pick. 3.. 5 1 2 0 2;Terry.s... 3 0 2 3 2
Maisel.l. 4 1 3 5 0'Ken'thy.2 4 0 0 3 0
Calvo.m. 5 O 0 0 0 Meusel. r.. 4 0 111
Hunter.2. 4 0 1 2 4!Fo'nler.l. 3 0 0 6 0
Koern'r.l 4 0 4 14 0 Ellis. 1 3 0 14 0
Corhan.s. 3 1 2 3 4Bassler,c. 3 0 0 3 2
Stevens.c 4 0 0 3 2 Davls.3.. 110 3 0
Baum.p. 4 0 0 0 4 Brown, p. 2 0 0 0 0
I'Killefer. 1 0 0 0 0
Bole.. 1 0 0 0 0
Hall.p 0 O 0 0 0
Totals 38 4 13 27ie Totals 29 1 5 27 5
Batted for Davis in eighth. Batted
for Brown in eighth.
San Francisco 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 4
Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Errors. Baum. Maggert. Kenworthy, Bass
ler. Struck out. by Brown 2, Baum 1.
Base on balls, Baum 2, Brown 1, Hall 1.
Runs responsible for. Brown 3. Stolen
bases, Fitzgerald, Malsel, Corhan.
BEES FINALLY WALLOP OAKS
Salt Lake Takes Afternoon Game
After Being Beaten Six in a Row.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30. Salt
Lake won the afternoon game from
Oakland after the Oaks had scored
their sixth straight victory over the'
Bees by winning the morning game at
Oakland. Scores:
Afternoon game:
Salt Lake I Oakland
BRHOAl BRHOA
Tobin.m. 4 112 OlMensor.m 4 0 0 3 0
Rath. 3.. 2 0 11 SIMiddle'n.l 3 12 0 0
Sheely.l. 3 1 1 10 OiMurphy.3 4 0 1 1 5
Ryan.l... 4 114 01 Stumpf.s 4 0 0 2 4
Crand'1.2 4 O 1 4 4!Miller.r.. 3 12 0 0
Orr.s 4 0 0 1 1 Gardner.l 4 0 1 13 3
Qulnlan.r 4 0 0 1 OIArlett.2.. 3 0 3 3 3
Hannah. c 4 0 1 4 21 Murray. c 4 0 0 5 0
Dubucp. 2 0 0 0 SKremer.p 3 0 0 0 3
Totals 31 3 6 27 141 Totals 32 2 9 27 IS
Salt Lake 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3
Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2
Errors Stumpf, Gardner, Kremer. Sacri
fice hits. Arlett, Dubuc, Rath. Bases on
balls. Dubuc 2. Kremer 2. Struck out. Du
buc 3. Kremer 3. Double plays, Orr to
Crandall to Sheely; Arlett to Gardner. Runs
responsible for. Dubuc 2, Kremer 3. Stolen
bases, Sheely. Mlddleton.
Morning game:
Salt Lake I Oakland
BRHOAl BRHOA
Tobin.m. 4 111 0;Nfensor,m 4 1110
Rath. 3. .. 4 0 1 2 2iMid'ton.l. 3 0 12 0
Bheeley.l 4 0 2 8 0,Murphy,3. 4 2 2 2 3
Ryan.l... 4 0 0 0 1 Stumpf.s. 3 2 2 2 3
Crand'1.2 4 0 1 8 SiMiller.r. . 4 0 0 1 0
Orr.s 4 115 Sltiardner.l 4 0 3 11 0
Julnlan.r 4 1 O 1 II Arlett.2. . 4 0 13 6
Hannah, c 3 0 0 4 liMitze.c... 4 0 14 0
Ktrm'r.p. 1 0 O 0 OiGoodb'd.p 4 12 10
Kvans.p. 1 0 0 O 0
Gisiason 1 0 0 0 Ol
Totals 34 3 6 24 ll Totals. 34 6 13 27 12
Olsiason batted for Kvans in ninth.
Salt Lake 10020000 0 3
Oakland 8 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 6
Errors. Hannah. Stumpf 2, Arlett. Runs
responsible for, Goodbred 2, Kirmayer 4
Kvans L Stolen bases, Tobln, Murphy. Two
base hits, Stumpf, Goodbred. Innings
pitched, by Kirmayer 3. Sacrifice hit. Ryan
Bases on halls, off Goodbred 2, off Kir
mayer 2. off Evans 2. Struck out. by Good
bred 3. by Evans 1. Duble plays. Qulnlan
to Sheeley, Rath to Crandall to Sheeley:
Goodbred to Stumpf to Gardner.
FANS GIVE $358 TO
SOLDIER BALL FUND
Shower of Silver and Gold Is
Answer to Appeal to
Help Men Abroad.
BUGS OFF FOR BIG SERIES
Portland Men Leave to View Base
ball Classic; Kolb Divides
Afternoon Between Game
and Umpire Casey.
When Frank Grant and Mrs. W. W.
McCredie finished counting the offer
ing of coin which Portland baseball
fans yesterday donated to the bat and
ball fund which Clark Griffith, of the
Washington American League club,
started for the soldier boys in France,
they gladly announced that it amount
ed to $358.89.
It was a glowing tribute to the gen
erosity of those present, and when the
members of the Portland and Vernon
ball clubs, headed by Manager George
Stovall, of the Tigers, emptied their
caps, bulging with money, on the home
plate, so the fans might see what "real"
money looked like, the stand rang with
applause.
It was a most generous giving from
those present and will certainly be
appreciated by the boys who have given
up their chances of witnessing games
on American soil to fight the battle
of Uncle Sammy on foreign shores.
Frank Grant turned the money over
to Judge McCredie, who last niglvt
telegraphed Clark Griffith that $358.89
was in a Portland bank, subject to his
check.
There was quite a delegation of
Portland baseball fans on the Chicago
train when it pulled out last night.
The world series opens in the Windy
City next Saturday.
The party included Julius Meier,
Max Politz, Charles Campbell and G.
A. Metzger, of Portland, and Patrick
Michael Blake, of Eugene.
Joseph A. Pipal, head football coach
at Oregon Agricultural College, was a
visitor at yesterday's game for a few
minutes and later rambled off to catch
the Corvallis train. He loves the Na
tional pastime and never misses an op
portunity to be present at a game.
Clarence William Kolb, of the comedy
team of Kolb and Dill, occupied a box
with Henry Nelson, of San Francisco,
and they "kidded" Umpire Casey all
afternoon. Kolb is one of the most
ardent ball fans in the country, and
never misses the chance to don a "unl"
and cavort around the first sack.
He was telling yesterday of an ex
perience he had at San Francisco, back
in 1892, when the Kolb and Dill base
ball team played a like aggregation
from Florence Roberts' company, which
was then playing at the old Alcazar
Theater.
"I was playing first," said Kolb. "and
in the first 'scrimmage" I had with a
base-runner he slammed me on the
'kisser' and down I goes. Dill came
over to take my part, and when the
fellow looked Dill square in the eye,
instead of helping me he asked the
fellow 'if he needed any help' to clean
me. Can you beat that? Just like a
Dutchman."
GRIDIRON SPORT GROWS
GAMES WILL BE PLAYED MORE
THAN EVER. SAYS CAMP.
Ruling: Regarding Ball Still Being; In
Play After Crossing; Sideline Ex
tended Is Eliminated.
NEW TORK, Sept. 30. At a meeting
of football officials, coaches and play
ers held here Saturday for the purpose
of interpreting the rules governing the
game, Walter Camp, of Yale, who pre
sided, said that, from the activity dis
played by the men at the various
training camps throughout the coun
try, more football would be played than
ever before.
It was decided unanimously to elim
inate the approved ruling regarding the
ball still being in play after It had
crossed the sideline extended. This was
the first time that any. approved rule
was eliminated at any meeting other
than a regular one of the rules com
mittee. On the motion of Coach Sanford, of
Rutgers, it was decided to recommend
eliminating the possibility of a player
being cut down from behind. The
Rutgers coach also made an appeal that
the rules committee adopt the "multi
ple kick," which, he claimed, would be
much better than the "teeing up" of the
ball for a place kick, as now allowed
by the rules.
YISALIA AUTO RACEK KILLED
V. S. Campbell Hits Fence; 15 Per
sons Hurt in Second Crash.
FRESNO. Cal., Sept. 30. W. S. Camp
bell, automobile race driver of Visalia,
was killed here Saturday in the first lap
of a Z5-mlle race, when his car struck
the Inner fence: and 15 men, women
and children were injured a few sec
onds later, when William Bolden, of
San Francisco, crashed into Clyde
Roads, of Bakersfield, and the two ma
chines plowed through & crowd stand
ing by the side of the track.
Tonight physicians announced that
none of the Injured would die.
HUXTERS BAKRED FROM LAKE
Vancouver Lake Protective Associa
tlon Is Organized.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 30. (Spe
FANS HAVE PAID $2,874,224
Tabulation of world series
1903
Year. Games.
1903 8
Attend'ce. Receipts.
100,429 ? 60.000
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
91,723
99,845
78.068
62.232
145,295
124.222
179.851
251.901
150,992
111.009
143,351
162.859
68,405
106,550
101.728
94,976
188.302
173,980
342,164
490.449
325,980
225,739
320,361
385,590
1914 4
1915 5
1916 5
Totals
.74 1.701.777 $2,874,224 $1,411,156 $1,180,823 $282,242
Not under National Commisssion rules.
cial.) Owners of the land for about
nine miles along Vancouver Lake have
organized the Vancouver Lake Protect
ive Association. They will petition the
game warden to deputize one of their
number to patrol from the Frank
Fletcher place to the De Long farm.
The association has had printed BOO
trespass notices and will post them
freely so as to bar hunters.
In addition to having a desire to have
the game birds around, the farmers say
that they destroy many pests that dam
age their crops.
SCHILLING BREAKS 71 OF 75
Sportsmen Prepare for Opening of
Duck-Pheasant Season Today.
Sixteen local sportsmen participated
in a practice shoot yesterday on the
Everding Park traps of the Portland
Gun Club to "polish up" for the duck
and pheasant season opening today. C.
C. Shelling turned in the highest score,
breaking 71 of 75 targets. A. K. Downs
was next, breaking 85 out of 100 tar
gets. Individual scores:
Targrets
10 IS 25
... 5 9 11
...8 11 16
M. J. Foster . . .
W. F. Watkins .
G. C. WatKins .
Kenneth Jsorrls
9 10
8 10
Targets
25
5 23
10 . .
Kenneth Xorris
C. C. Shelling
A. I.. Seaquier ....
J. S. Crane
C. R. Frazier
O. W. Mlelke
J. G. Clemtton
C. ii. Preston
A. K. Downs
Dr. C. E. Sears . . .
Mrs. A. K. Downs
C. A. Wood
12
, 23
23
1
18
14
, in
18
20
12
15"
18
24
24
14
ltl
15
19
11
14
15
23
GIANTS LOSE LAST TWO
REDS TREAT i FANS TO DOIBLE
VICTORY' ON CLOSING DAY.
Philadelphia Cinches) Second Place
by Walking Avray With Both
Games at St. Louis.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 30. Cincinnati
closed Its season by taking both
games of a double-header from New
York. The first game was a free
hitting contest on both sides but the
locals managed to combine their long
drives with New York errors.
In the second game Reuther had the
better of Demaree and Schupp.
Score:
R. H. E. . R. H. E.
New York.. 5 9 3Cincinnati . 9 13 2
Batteries Anderson, Sallee and Rar
iden, McCarthy: Bassler, Schneider, To
ney and Wingo, Smith.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New York.. 0 5 ljCincinnati .482
Batteries Demaree, Schupp and Ons
low, Gibson; Reuther and Custo.
Philadelphia 11-10, St. Louis 2-6.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30. Philadelphia
clinched second place with a double
victory over St. Louis today. The double-header
closed the National League
season here.
First game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Philadelphia 11 15 0St. Louis ..212 3
Batteries Bender, Rixey and Kille
fer, Adams; Meadows, Goodwin, Hitt
and Snyder.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Philadelphia 10 12 3St. Louis ..611 1
Batteries Oeschger and Adams,
Doak; Packard, Ames, Goodwin and
Brock.
Boston 9, Chicago 2.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30. The National
League season closed here with a vic
tory for Boston over Chicago. The vis
itors batted the local pitchers' offer
ing at will and this, coupled with er
ratic fielding, gave them the game.
Tyler, although hit freely, was given
good support in the pinches, three fast
double plays checking Chicago.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston .... 9 14 lChicago 2 9 4
Batteries Tyler and Meyers; Wea
ver, Aldrich, Prendergast and Dilhoe
fer. INDIANS CLOSE WITH VICTORY
Cleveland Wins From Washington
in Closely Contested Game.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 30. Cleveland
closed its American League season here
today by defeating Washington. Bagby
allowed 11 hits but was effective with
men on, Washington having 10 men
left on bases.
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Wash'ton.. 1 11 llCleveland. 2 6 1
Batteries Dumont and Ainsmith;
Bagby and O'Neil.
HOOSIERS WIX FROM TOROXTO
Association Champions Victors Over
International Leaders.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 30. Indian
apolis, champion of the American Asso
ciation, by its 5-to-4- victory today over
Toronto, International League ' cham
pion, won the post-season interleague
series. The victory gave Indianapolis
four of the nve games played here and
in Toronto.
Indianapolis" victory was the first
game of a scheduled double-header, but
it ended the series, which was to con
tinue until one team had won four
games.
OFFICERS BEAT MEX, 36 TO O
Ex-College Stars Form Eleven of
362d Infantry Regiment.
CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Wash., Sept.
30. The 362d infantry officers' football
eleven, composed to a man of former.
college stars, opened its season at Camp
Lewis Saturday by defeating a team of
privates. 36 to 0.
Everett May, former all-Northwestern
tackle, is captain of the officers'
team.
WOMAN SETS 22 0 SWIM MARK
Dorothy Burns, of Los Angeles, Goes
Distance In 3:01 1-5.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 30. Miss
I Dorothy Burns, of Los Angeles, estab
TO SEE WORLD'S SERIES.
receipts and divisions each year since
Clubs'
Share.
9 17,388
34.170
62,493
36,622
39.363
102,547
77.510
180,217
293.832
158.218
81.266
143,426
184.104
Players
Share.
32,612
27,394
33.402
54.933
46.115
66,925
79,072
127,911
147.572
135.162
121.898
144.900
- 162,927
National
Comm'n.
6.841
10,655
10.173
9,498
18.830
17,398
34,036
49,045
32.598
22,573
32.036
38,559
II "- I !
THE
FLAVOR LASTS
........ r-(r--r
lished here Saturday what was eaid to
be a new world's record for tank swim
ming, when she defeated Miss Claire
Gilligan, of New York, in a 220-yard
woman's special event. Her time was
3:01 1-5, it was announced.
The best previous time for this dis
tance was made March 5. 1916. in Phil
adelphia, when Olgna Dorfner, swim
ming in a 20-yard tank, covered the
distance in 3:05 1-5. Miss Burns swam
the distance today in a 75-yard tank.
Ducks Numerous Near Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 30. (Spe
cial.) Continuation of the present rain
will delight hunters, for it will mean
that limit bags of ducks can be ob
tained tomorrow, when the season
opens. There are thousands of wild
waterfowl in the lower harbor, accord
ing to reports of sportsmen. Many left
tonight for the lower harbor. Upland
birds are not very plentiful here this
season, and there will be no good
pheasant and grouse shooting until
after the rain ends.
Johnston Wins Singles.
BERKELEY. Cal., Sept. 30. William
Johnston, former National singles cham
pion, won the men's singles event in
US 4rk
XvvW
General Pershing
looks like this in
The Sammie
one of the new fall
GORDON HATS
Which of the many blocks
is your style?
'7 i..
5k MATTER J
286 Washington St.
Airmen in the great war
are using WiilLElTS regularly.
It steadies stomach and nerves.
It is Pleasantly lasting in taste.
Teeth set firmly in WKiGLES
make sure of achievement.
Our land and water forces are
strong for it. And the home-guard
finds refreshment and benefit in
this economical, long-lasting aid to
teeth, breath, appetite, digestion.
the California State Patriotic tennis
tournament here today by defeating
Mervyn Griffin in straight sets, 6-1,
6-2, 6-1.
DES MOINES CLCB WINS FLAG
Victory In Second or Double Bill
Puts Hutchinson Down and Out.
HUTCHINSON. Kan.. Sept. 30. Des
Moines took the second game of a double-header
here today. 3 to 0, from
Hutchinson and thereby won the cham
pionship of the Western League, four
games to two. Des Moines topped the
other clubs in the first part of the
divided season and Hutchinson was the
winner of the second period.
Hutchinson took the first game to
day, 3 to 1, McCabe hitting two home
runs. In the second contest, Paul Mus
ser. who held Hutchinson to three hits
yesterday, came back and held Hutch
inson hitless until the ninth, when he
failed to field a low roller toward first
that went for a hit.
Yanks Wallop Dodgers.
BROOKLYN. Sept. 30. The New
BOWVALLET f ROM.BAN?T?J
3 mM
fctata 5 Vr .::! ..."
C A N ADS A
mo
Magnify Switzerland by fifty and you have the Cana
dian Pacific Rockies. They are on your way to the
East no side trips necessary.
The Garden of the Giants
Jagged and snowy topped peaks
glittering in the ttnlight
pierce the sky North, South, East
and West.
Velvety green meadows inlaid be
tween precipic- and gl?cier with
their belts of dark fir and thou
Canadian Pacific Railway
" 7h World's Greof est Highway"
Canadian Pacific hotels at Bantt, Lake Louise, Field, Emerald Lake ami Glacier
For full information phone, call or write for Tour No. 7.3
J. V. Murpby, tien. ARt.. Paas'r Dept.
oo intra street,
Banff
Lake Louise
vnperbly situated in
Ch heart of the
Ctnidiau PaeitH
Rock ia. Hot
oprtnflr. satphar
wtmmi nff pool ,go f .
mouotaa cluabiac.
of North Anverien
held i a ehalica of
S lacier and moan
tin. Climb with
Swim guide.
717
'AFTER
EVERY MEAL-
a
York Americans and Brooklyn Na
tionals played an exhibition game at
Fort Hamilton today for the soldiers.
Seven home runs were made. New
York winning 11 to G. Score:
R. H. K. R. H. E.
New York..ll 18 2Brooklyn.. . 8 14 0
Batteries Mogridge. Grady, Piercy
and Reul; Miljus and M. Wheat.
5 0 0-YARD AQUATIC MARK SET
New York Girl Lowers World's Rec
ord at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 30. A new
world's swimming record was set here
today when Miss Claire Galligan, of
New York, captured the women's Na
tional 500-yard championship in 7 min
utes 31 2-5 seconds. This betters Miss
Fannie Durack's time of 7 minutes
32 3-5 seconds, made at Syd:iey, Aus
tralia, in 1915.
Miss Galligan's record was set in a
25-yard tank, while Miss Durack's was
a 100-yard course. Miss Galligan fin
ished more than 10 yards ahead of
Dorothy Burns, of Los Angeles, who
took second. Frances Cowells, San
Francisco, was third.
SZKSrz
'
N PACIFIC
OCBE
sand foot waterfalls veiled in
spray make this the Garden of
the Giants.
Every kind of mountain recrea
tion pony riding, golf, hiking,
boating, fishing, camping with Jim
Brewster's guides.
rortiuna. umon.
Pf!4 fa the irmt
way to the Yoho
Va!.y. with its
waterfall, glacier
and peaka. Hotels
at Field and Krorr
aid Lka Summer
Illieilliwaet Glacier
at the back door of
the Canadian Pacifla
Hotel. Guides for
Alpio climbers.
Trails to loftlf
mountain lakes.
I
I Glacier BkC
Yoho Valley