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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1917)
12 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1917. BEAVERS' GOOD-BYE IS DOUBLE VICTORY .Hollocher's Wonderful Work ; at Short Sets Fans Wild x iu oavcd uainco. BEES BEATEN, 5-2 AND 1-0 tailcy Gives Masterly Exhibition - in Second, Allowing Only 3 Hits. ; Portland Jumps Back to First : Division at Local Wlnd-Cp. Pacific Coast league Standings. W. L. Pet. I W. L.Pct. San Fran. 107 85 .5."6'Salt Lake 2 SR .511 Lou Anf'l 104 85 ..ISO-Oakland 80 100 .478 Portland. 92 87 .."14 Vernon 75 116.395 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 5-1. Salt Lake 2-0. At San Francisco San Francisco 2-5, Ver non 3-2. At Los Angeles Oakland 5-2, Los Ange les 6-4. BT JAMES J. RICHARDSON. Before one of the largest crowds of the season 3556 Manager McCredie and the Beavers made a glorious fare well appearance at the Vaughn-street lot yesterday when they won both games of a double-header and greased . i- i..ij,. ci- T i . .. . . 1 : .i .. v.nni- i the second division. When Art Griggs copped Rodgers' throw of Tobin's grounder for the third out in the last inning of the second game the Beavers moved back into third place and the first division: Portland 514 Salt Lake 511 Lynn Brenton was in rare form In the first setto and held the Bees to a brace of tallies, while McCredie's men whanged "Rube" Evans for five runs. Eleven hits did the "Rube" allow and he was responsible for all but one of the Beaver tallies. Hollocher Star of Day. It Is seldom that you see the brand of ball played by both teams yesterday. Charlie Hollocher. as usual, starred for the Beavers when he ran back of sec ond base and scooped Sheeley's drive which seemed good for a hit, and threw Earl out at first. Hollocher set the fans crazy by his wonderful play. .Jack Farmer raced to the fnp and took Tobin's drive Just before it was ready to sink into the "B. V. D." sign on the left field fence. Billy Orr knocked down a number of hard-hit j . Lxiub .uuiii. v. line iiicj O U 1 5 hits. The Beavers scored a run in the first inning when Hollocher doubled to right, went to third on Wilie's infield hit and scored on a fielder's choice. Game Cinched In Fifth. In. the second inning Griggs doubled to center, took third on Rodgers' sacri fice, and scored when Baldwin beat out a hit between first and second. Mc Credie's men put over their third tally after Hollocher forced Siglln at second, stole second, took third on a wild pitch and scored on Farmer's out. The McCredieites cinched the game In the fifth. Baldwin went out, Orr to Sheeley. Brenton scratched a hit through short and took third on Slg lln's single to right. Hollocher lined out to Quinlan and both Brenton and Siglin scored when Byler let Quinlan's throw to the plate get by him. Had the Bee catcher stopped it Brenton would have been doubled at the plate. Bee Held Hitlras In the Sixth. The Bees made their first score in the sixth frame after two men were retired. Ryan singled to right, went to second on urandall s hit to center and scored when Orr pasted one to the same spot. In the ninth Crandail was safe when. Griggs dropped Hollocher's thr.ow. Orr singled and Crandail went e tkl TComnat, K ....... 1)... doubled to the left field fence and Crandail scored. Joe Dailey made his third start of the week and pitched a hitless game until the sixth, when the Bees managed to hit twice but could not score. Kir mayer was Salt Lake's selection for the second game and the Beavers made their lone winning tally in the second, when Farmer double to right, took third on Rodgers' out and scored when Lee beat out a hit to Orr. The game was called in the seventh by agreement. The scores: First frame: Salt Lake Portland BRHOAI BRHOA robin, m. 5 0 1 3 0Mi(rlin.3. . 4 Rath. 3. . Sheely.l.. Ryan.l. .. -rand1 1,2 8 O 0 1 3Horcher.s 3 2 1 3 1 2 1 2 3 13 0 1 1 1 1 3 1 0 3 0 0 1 OivVille.m. . 3 0 O.armer.L. 4 0 3i3riRgs.l.. 4 1 4 111 4 113 jrr.a. . . 4 0 3 1 4!aodKers.2 2 0 Ouinlan.r 4 0 0 1 0bee,r 4 0 Byler, c. 3 0 U 2 2Baldwin.c 3 0 Rvans.p. 8 0 0 0 2 Brenton. p 3 1 Hannah 1 0 1 0 O iUlslason 1 0 0 0 0 -I Totals 35 2 7 24 141 Totals. 30 5 1127 15 Batted for Byler in ninth; thatted for Evans in ninth. tialt Lake .. 00000100 1 2 Portland 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 5 Errors, Byler. Grljrjrs. Struck out, by Brenton 3. by Evans 1. Bases on halls, off Brenton 2. off Evans 2. Two-base hits, Hollocher. Griggs 2, Hannah. Sacrifice hits, Ilodfern, Hollocher. Stolen bases, Ryan, Sig lin. Wild pitches, Brenton, Evans. Runs responsible for, Evans 4, Brenton 2. Time of game, 1:48. Umpires, Finney and Casey. Second game: Salt Lake I Portland BRHOA) BRHOA Hath. 3.. 2 0 10 OiSiglin.S.. 2 0 O 1 3 Tobln.m. 2 0 0 2 OlHolloc'r.s 2 0 0 2 0 Sheely.l. 3 Ryan.l.. 3 Crand'11,2 1 0 0 Wille.m.. 1 0 0 1 o o OlFarmer.l. 3 1 l'Oreggs.l. 2 0 Orr.s 4 o o Rodgers.2 3 0 Quinlan. r 3 O O 0 Leer. . . , 2 0 Hannah, c O 0 lHisher.c. 2 O Kirm'r.p 0 1 2Bailey,p. Totals 22 0 3 18 8 Totals 19 1 4 21 10 Fait Lake 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Portland 0 1 0 O 0 0 Jt 1 Ko errors. Struck out. by Sailey 3. Kir mayer 1. Bases on balls, off Dailey 3, Kir- mayer 5. Two-baee hits. Farmer. Ryan Doubl play. Crandail to Orr to Sheely. Sac rifice hits. Orr. Crandail. Stolen bases. Cran dail, Wille. Runs responsible for, Kirmayer 1. Time, i:ui. umpires. Casey and r inney. Xotes of the Game. ' -Tt is seldom you see two games as excit fng as those played yesterday. The Salt "Lake sluggers are always dangerous and the fans were a bit nervous, especially in the Fecond game, fearing a Bee might put the "pill ' out ol tne lot and spill the "liroas. - The Beavers left for San Francisco last night for a series with the Seals. The fol --lowing week they play Oakland at San Francisco and wind up the season with a seven-game series against the Angels at Los Aiifelea. Ralph Pinelll. airs. Flneill and young "Garibaldi" went along with the Beavers . last night. They will Winter in San Fran- w -CISCO. It did the fans good to see Dailey get away with his game. On his last two starts he has been given the "hook" and a groan went up yesterday against Manager Mc Credie's selection for the second game, but i the young "stringbean" fooled all the boys by pitching a beautiful game. SEALS TAKE SERIES, 5 TO 2 San Francisco and Vernon Divide Sunday Double-header. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7. San Fran cisco and Vernon broke even, the Tigers taking the morning game at Oakland and the Seals winning here this after- WHITE SOX PITCHER WHO BAFFLED GIANT HITTERS AND EX-FORMER SEAL, INFIELDER, WHOSE THREE HITS HELPED IN THE SCORING. ' 1 - " I ' -'i v I (LEFT) noon. The Seals batted Marion out of the box in the second inning this after noon, when four hits counted for as many runs. San Francisco took the series, 5 to 2. Scores: Morning- game : Vernon I San Francisco BRHOA BRHOA 5n'dgr's.m 4 12 4 oVltzgr'Id.r. 5 0 0 2 0 Vaughn.2 2 O 0 0 2Plck.3 4 12 11 Ooane.r.. 4 O I 5 0 Mainel.1... 8 114 0 Daley.l.. 4 0 13 Ojalvo.m.. 4 0 3 3 0 Meusel.l. 4 O o 8 1 Hunter. 2. 4 O 1 0 1 Gal'w'y.S 4 0 0 2 l'Koerner.l 4 0 0 10 0 Cal'han.s 3 114 l:Corhan,a. 4 O 2 1 2 'ook.c 4 111 llStevens.c. 3 0 16 1 From'e.p 4 0 10 1 Gregory, p 3 0 0 0 3 Schaller. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 8 7 27 7 Totals. 35 2 10 27 8 Batted for Stevens in ninth. Vernon 000O01 20 0 3 San Francisco 00100001 0 2 Errors. Daley. Hunter. Corhan. Stevens 2. Stolen bases, Snodgrass, Corhan. Three-base hit, Calvo. Two-base hit. Cook. Sacrifice hits, Vaughn 2, Callahan. Base on balls, off Fromme 1. Struck out. by From me 0, by Gregory 4. Runs responsible for, Gregory 2, Fromme 2. Vernon I San FranclBCO BRHOAI BRHOA Snodg's.m 2 111 OlFitzg'd.r 3 0 110 Vaughn,2 5 0 2 1 5 Pick.:i. . . 4 o 1 z z Doane.r. 4 0 10 O.Maliel.1. 3 0 O 3 0 Daley.l.. 4 0 12 OCalvo.m. 4 110 0 Meusel.l. 4 1 O 10 2:Hunter,2. 3 O 3 2 S Gallo'ay.3 4 0 1 2 3:Koerner.l 3 2 1 13 0 Calla'n.s. 2 0 12 llCorhan.s. 3 0 13 4 Casev.c. 4 0 0 4 HBaker.c. 3 113 1 Marion, p 0 0 0 0 OlSmith.p. 3 10 0 2 Mitch'l.p 4 0 0 2 21 Totals 33 2 7 24 141 Totals 29 6 9 27 14 Vernon 0 0 O 1 1 0 O O 0 2 San Francisco 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 x 5 Errors, Vauffhn. Meusel. Hunter. Koerner. Stolen base. Callahan. Two-base hit, Calvo. Sacrifice hits. 'Hunter, Snodgrass. Bases on balls, off Marion 1. Smith 2. Mitchell 1. Struck out. Smith 2. Mitchell 2. Hit by pitcher, Koerner, Callahan. Snodgrass, by Marion. Sacrifice fly. Corhan. Double plays. Galloway to Meusel to Callahan, Vaughn to Callahan to Meusel. Pick to Koerner. Mitch ell to Meusel. Runs responsible for, Marlon 4. Smith 2, Mitchell 1. LOS ANGELES WINS LAST TWO Angels Come From Behind in Ninth With Rally That Brings Victory. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 7. Los Angeles wound up Its series with Oakland by winning two games. With the score 5 to 3 against them, the Angels came from behind in the ninth inning of the morning game, scored three runs and won out. A rally In the seventh inning of the afternoon game netted the home club three runs and the game. Los Angeles won the series, six games to one. Score: Morning game: Oakland I Los Angeles BRHOAI BRHOA Mens'r.m 4 O 1 1 OiMag'rt.m. 5 1 1 0 Midl'ton.l 5 12 3 UTerry.s... 5 Murphy, 3 4 1 1 O 3'Kenw'hy.2 2 Stumpf.s. 4 O O O 3 tiroehrg,2 1 Miller.r.. 4 2 2 3 OI'Bllls 1 G'rdner.l 2 1 0 14 O Meusel.r. . 4 Arlett.2. 3 0 1 0 7lFournier.l 5 Murray, c. 3 0 O 5 1 Klllefer.l. 3 K-rause.p. 4 0 1 0 0Boles,c... 4 Davis. 8... 4 Crand'll.p 1 12 12 0 0 2 2 1 O O 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 3 0 0 3 14 2 0 14 0 0 0 2 1 0 10 3 0 0 0 2 0 10 0 110 0 Hall. p. . "Bassler 1 Totals 33 5 ft2 15i Totals. 38 6 12 27 14 Batted for Groehling in ninth: batted for Hall In ninth; ttwo out when winning run scored. Oakland 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 Los Angeles 1 0000200 3 6 Errors. Middleton. Stumpf. Terry. Four nier, Davis. Stolen bases. Middleton, Mur nhv Uuwl Two-hajtA hits. MeiiHel. Fnur- nler. Sacrifice hits, Arlett. Murphy, Men- ' sor, Gardner 2. Struck out, by Krause 5, by Crandail 1. Bases on balls, oft Hall 1, off Krause 2. Runs responsible for. Krause 4. Crandail 3. Innings pitched by Crandail 3. Afternoon game: Oakland I Los Angeles BRHOA BRHOA Mensor.m 4 0 14 l'Mag'ert.m 5 12 0 0 M'd'lton.l 2 1 0 2 0 Terry.s. .. 3 12 4 5 Murphv.3 4 1'12 4 Kenw'ty.2 4 1111 Stumpf.s. 4 0 11 H Meusel. r.. 3 1 1 3 O Miller.r.. 4 O 1 0 0 Fournler.l 3 O 2 12 0 Oardn'r.l 3 0 0 11 0 Klllefer.l. 4 0 1 2 O Arlett.2. 2 O 0 2 SBassler.c. 3 O 0 5 0 Mltze.c 3 0 0 2 0!Davls,3. .. 4 0 0 0 6 U'dbred.p. 3 0 1 0 l'Hogg.p... 4 0 10 1 Totals.. 20 2 5 24 171 Totals.. 33 4 10 27 13 Oakland , 20000000 0 2 Los Angeles 00100030 1 Errors, Stumpf. Terry. Davis. Stolen bases. Murphy 2, Stumpf, Terry, Kenworthy, Meusel. Two-base hits. Stumpf, Fournler. Sacrifice hits, Terry, Gardner. Middleton. Sacrifice hits. Goodbred, Hogg 4. Bases on balls, off Goodbred. 3: off Hogg. 1. Runs responsible for. Hogg, 1: Goodbred, 3. Dou ble play, Terry to Fournier. Knights of Columbus Win. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Oct. 7. The Knights of Columbus team, amateur baseball champions of Louisville, de feated the champion Kleisch team, of Cleveland. 6 to 5, here today in the sec ond game of a series to decide the championship of the American Baseball Federation. Baseball Summary. How the Series Ended. Pacific Coast League Portland four games. Salt Lake two games (two games tied): Los Angeles six games. Oakland one game; San Francisco five games, Vernon two games. Where the Teams Flay Tuesday. Pacific Coast League Portland at San Francisco. Oakland at Vernon, Los Angeles at Salt Lake. Beaver Batting- Averages. AB. H. Av.l AB. H. At. 400 80 .225 6G3 148 .223 118 24.203 Griggs... 39 127 .344Flsher. . .. Williams. 687 21R .316iSlglin. . . . Wille 642 183 .301jHourk Lee 37 11 .297 Piaellt. . .. Borton... 333 96 .2 3aldwln.. Hollocher 724 205 .23;Penner. . . Farmer.. 639 182 .2M3:Brenton. .. Sardner.. 36 10 .278!Lailey .' Rodgers. 548 148 .272iames. . .. 170 S3 .194 41 .203 25 .188 19 .173 1 .091 1.033 202 133 HO 11 30 "SICK" WEAVER) (RIGHT) TRAIN NG HARD Dundee Is Due to Arrive Portland Wednesday. in RITCHIE BOXES WEDNESDAY Former Lightweight Champion Will Meet Marty Farrcll in 4 -Hound Bout Kid Lewis, Welter Champion, Is Coming West. Jimmy Dunde.e, the Oakland bantam weight who meets Charley Moy here October 16, is due here not later than Wednesday. Bobby Evans, matchmak er of the Pacific Athletic Club, sent him transportation Saturday. Dundee has one of the best records of any boy in the south, having fought such boxers as Joe Gorman, Charley Moy, Frankie Farran, Frankie Tucker and Billy Mascott. Dundee fought a sen sational four-round draw with Billy Mascott in San Francisco several months ago and holds a decision over Moy. Moy is working hard for the match, training daily with Alex Trambitas, who meete Pete Mitchie in the main event. Roscoe Taylor, who meets Jack Wag ner in the special event, will arrive in Portland either today or tomorrow. - Willie Ritchie will meet Marty' Far rell, the New York middleweight, at Emeryville, Cal., Wednesday night over the four-round route. Farrell made a big hit with the San Francisco fight fans at Dreamland Rink the other night when he beat Frankie Jones. m m m ' Ted "Kid" Lewis, welterweight cham pion of the world, will leave New York for Oakland, Cal., this week, where he has contracted to box several main events for Tommy Simpson at Emery ville. He will probably meet Battling Ortega, Frank Barrieau and Willie Ritchie. His first bout will be on Oc tober 17. Lewis refused to meet Marty Farrell. Valley Trambitas, the aggressive Portland middleweight, will leave for San Francisco today. He has been promised several bouts by the Bay City promoters. Valley wanted to box here before he left, but got tired of waiting for a good middleweight to come here, so he is going after his game. On his last trip to California, Valley was suc cessful in holding his own with the boys at his weight. GOLF MATCHES CLOSE BUSY DAY SEEN ON LINKS OF PORT LAND GOLF1 CUB. WUhelm. Gotelll, Archer and Tuttle Have Easy Time Winning in Club Champlnshlp Fllarhts. There were several good matches in the play for the men's club champion ship at the Portland Golf Club yester day and a large gallery was in attend ance. The results in the men's championship flight follows: Wilhelm beat Dick, 6-5; Gotelli beat Mills. 6-5: Archer beat An gus, 6-4; Tuttle beat Miller. 8-7. The following are the results in the sixteen: Osburn beat Mackie, 1 up on the hole; Gibbs beat Dickson. 2 up 1 tp play; Myers beat Heitkemper, 4-3; An derson beat Pretty, 4-3. In the beaten eight matches Mottsch mann beat Scott. 6-5; Cornell beat Washburn, 8-6; Gross beat Lynn, 1 up on the 19th hole, and Raley beat Slo cum, 4-3. The committee has $50 in the tobacco fund for soldiers. The matches yesterday for the Raley trophy were Sam B. Archer and J. M. Angus, gross 186, net 153. They were tied by Joseph B. Tucker and R. K. Pretty, gross 191. net 153. The win ner will meet W. M. Ryan and Otto Mottschmann, in the finals. M'CARTIIY WINS OVER RIVERS Loser Groggy in First Round and Victor Has Trouble in Fourth. RENO, Nev., Oct. 7. Johnny Mc Carthy, of San Francisco, received the decision here today over Joe Rivers at the end of their lu-round bout, Kivera Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. "RED" FABER. showed much of his old-time form, but McCarthy had the harder punch. Rivers was groggy in the first round from a punch on the jaw and McCarthy had difficulty In weathering the fourth. Sam Dolan Will Officiate in Gridiron Games. Ex-Notre Dame Star and O. A. C. Coach Has Arranged Hi Faculty Dutlea So He Can Take II In Place With Vnrnell and Stott. SAM DOLAN, ex-Notre Dame football star and formerly coach of the Ore gon Agricultural College football squad, has decided again to officiate In the many gridiron contests this year that are scheduled for the Northwest. It was rumored that Dolan, who Is one of the ablest and most efficient gridiron officials in the Weet, would be so busy with his duties as a member or trie faculty at O. A. C. that he would be unable to act this season, but he has so arranged his affairs that he will be able to take his place along wnn vieorge varneli and Plowden Stott. McDonald O. A. C. Gym Leader. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL. LEGE. Oct. 7. (Special.) Gymnasium classes for men at O. A. C. will be in charge of H. C. McDonald, formerly of Vancouver Barracks. Mr. McDonald will be assistant professor of physical education and will take the place of james Arbutrinot, who has gone to Lin coin High School, of Seattle. Corrective work will be a feature of Mr. McDon aid's department. Holiaday Eleven to Start Work. The Holiaday Athletic Club football team will start its first scrimmage practice next Sunday morning at East Seventh and Halsey streets at 10 o'clock. All of last year's players wish ing to try out this season should show up for their positions. Other football players are invited to try out for the Holiaday eleven. St. Johns Team Wants Games. The St. Johns lightweight football team would like to hear from teams averaging 140 pounds. Thex are par ticularly desirous of securing out-of-town games. Games can be arranged with R. Johnson, 702 North . Ivanhoe street, phone Columbia 316. I Guaranteed" unci ALL 0 RUNS COME IN EARLY INNINGS Giants Look Like Contenders in Second, but After That Are Easy for Opponents. FABER TAMES NEW YORK Winning Pitcher Pulls First 'Boner' of Series When He Steals Third While Sack Is Occupied; Pinch Hitter Fans With Four On. CHICAGO, Oct. 7. The analysis of the balls pitched at today's White Sox Glants game snowed that Faber threw two less balls than Cicotte did in Sat urday's game, while the four. New York pitchers were forced to pitch 44 more balls than Sallee threw on the open ing day. The totals were: Faber, 99; the four New York pitchers, 130. The New'York pitchers were called upon to pitch a total of 69 balls In the second, fourth and sixth innings, while the Inning that proved hardest In point of balls thrown by Faber was the sec ond, when he had a total of 17. His three most difficult innings only to taled 46. Perrltt had the honor among the Giant twirlers of pitching the least number of balls in an inning, having only eight In the fifth and a like num ber in the seventh. Faber carried off the premier honors of the day in this respect when he retired the visitors on six thrown balls in the sixth inning. Faber equaled Perritt's figure of eight in the fifth and again retired the side in the ninth with eight pitched balls. Pitched Balls Divided. In the whole game the totals of the various kinds of pitches were as fol lows: Balls Faber, 36; Schupp, 14; Ander son. 6: Perrltt. 16: Tesreau, 7. New York totals, 43. Strikes Faber. 20; Schupp, 9; Ander son. 10: Perritt. 8: Tesreau, 6. New York total, 33. Foul strikes Faber, 9; Schupp, 3 Anderson, 5: Perritt, 8; Tesreau, 1. New York total, 17. Fouls Off Faber, 3; Schupp, 1; An derson. 7: Perritt. 1; Tesreau, 0. New York total, 9. Safe hits Off Faber, 8; off Schupp 4: off Anderson. 5; off Perritt. 5; off Tesreau, 0. New York total, 14. Hit to fielder Off Faber, 23; off Schupp. 2; off Anderson, 2; off Per ritt, 8; off Tesreau, 1. New York to tal, 13. Detail of the play follows: First Inning. New York Burns singled sharply to right Herzosr hit to Gandit. who. on a fielder's choice, threw Burns out at second. Kauffs high wind-blown fly in short right was dropped by J. Collins, and Herzog. who had been afraid to lead, was easily thrown out to E. Collins. Zimmerman was thrown out at first by Collins. One hit; no runs; ,no errors. Chicago Zimmerman raced clear across the diamond to take J. Collins' high pop-up near the first base line. McMullen and E. Collins fanned. No hits; no runs. Second Inning. New York This was the only Inning in which New York looked like contenders, although Fletcher, the first man up. was an easy out. Weaver to Gandil. Robertson's twinkling feet carried him to first on an infield hit. Holke sent a line drive to cen ter. A quick return held Robertson at sec ond. McOarty singled to left, which was enough to send the fast Robertson across the counting station. Schalk foozled the throw-in and Holke came sliding across the plate, while Faber, who retrieved the ball, held it while McCarty went to third. . That ended New York's scoring. Schupp retired, Faber to Gandil. and Burns went out. Weaver to Gandil. Three hits; two runs; one error. Chicago Tho Americans evened things without delay in their half. Jackson singled to center, and Felsch picked a safe spot between first and second and Jackson reached third. Gandil shot one too hot for Schupp to hold, and while the ball stopped dead between the pitcher's box and second base Jackson sped across the home plate. Weaver fouled twice attempting to bunt and then slammed a single to short left, scoring Felsch from second. Schalk was safe on a choice which nipped Gandil at third. Faber walked, filling the bases. Manager McGraw called Schupp to the bench and sent in Anderson, a right-hander. Man ager Rowland countered by substituting Lelbold at the top of the batting list for J. Collins. The crowd yelled for a hit, but he struck out. McMullen forced Fabor at second. Four hits; two runs; no errors. Third Inning. New York Herzog was struck out on four pitched balls. Faber stopped Kauffs ground er and by slidiner with the hall in his out V 1 fey' atriK stretched hand managed to beat the runner to first for an out. Zimmerman out, Faber to Gandil. No hits, no runs, no errors. Chicago E. Collins expired. Anderson to Holke. Jackson again singled to center. Felsch struck out and Jackson went to sec ond when McCarty allowed the ball to get away from him for a passed ball. Jackson remained stranded on second when Gandil struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors. Fourth Inning. New York Fletcher filed out to deep short, but Robertson followed with his sec ond hit. a queer grounder which bounded over Faber's head. Holke dribbled one to McMullen, who threw Robertson out at sec ond. Schalk's good throw to E. Collins caught Holke stealing. One hit, no runs, no errors. Chicago Weaver outran a pretty bunt. Schalk singled to right but Weaver was held at second. Zimmerman took Faber's foul near the grandstand. Leibcid singled, scor ing Weaver, Schalk goin-g to third. Mc Mullen scored Schalk with a single to cen ter and McGraw withdrew his pitcher in favor of Perritt. With two men on bases, E. Collins singled to right, scoring Lelbold and advancing McMullen to third. He made second on the throw-in. McCarty was in jured when Leibold slid across the plate and Rarlden went in to catch for the vis itors. Jackson deli vered his third hit, scor ing McMullen and Collins, ' and achieved second himself on the throw to the plate. He was doubled off second by Herzog, who took Felsch's fly ball. Six hits, five runs, no errors. fifth Inning. New York With a lead of five runs to overcome, Rarlden was out, McMullen to Gandil. Perritt singled over second, but Burns hit into a double and both were re tired, Faber to Weaver to Gandil. One hit; no runs; ho errors. Chicago Robertson took Gandil' s fly. Weaver was safe on an error by Fletcher and went to second on Schalk's out, Zim merman to Holke. He took third on Faber's single, the latter advancing to second on the throw to third. Faber apparently was still obsessed by the cosmic riddle or something, for his next move was remarkable. He concluded to steal third. He knew the attempt would surprise the Giants, for Weaver was inhabiting that bag In uncon scious tranquillity. Zimmerman touched them both, to make sure, but it was Faber who was out. In view of his masterly pitching and the safe lead the crowd took it good naturedly. One hit; no runs; one error. Sixth Inning. New York Weaver threw Herzog out to Gandil. Kauff ftied to Felsch. Collins backed up for Zimmerman's little fly. No hits ; no runs; no errors. Chicago Leibold was retired on a fly to right and McMullen by the Ftetcher-Holke route. Collins beat out a troublesome grounder and stole second. Jackson waited for four bad ones and thus attained a bat ting average for the day of 1000. The two base runners conducted a clean double steal. Felsch grounded out to Holke unassisted. One hit ; no runs ; no errors. Seventh Inning. Xew York Fletcher singled and advanced to second on Robertson's out, Schalk to Gandil. Felsch was playing In for Holke. and by a sharp spurt captured the batsman's line drive and doubled Fletcher at second. In was a brilliant catch. One hit; no runs; no errors. Chicago Gandil out. Zimmerman to Holke. Weaver beat out a hit to short, but was out stealing, Rarlden to Fletcher. Schalk flied to center. One hit; no runs; no errors. Eighth Inning. New York Rariden hit safely to center on the first Bitched ball. Wilhoit went to bat for Perritt and sent a line drive into Weaver's mitt and Rariden was doubled off first. Burns walked, but was forced by Herzog, McMullen to Collins. One hit; no runs: no errors. Chicago Tesreau went in to the box for New York and promptly struck out Faber. He walked Leibold, but the latter was out stealing, Rariden to Fletcher. Kauff took McMullen's fly. No hits; no runs; no errors. Ninth Inning. New York Weaver took Kauffs feeble fly. Zimmerman went out, Faber to Gandil, and Fletcher by Weaver to Gandil. No hits; no runs ; no errors. LOWDERMiLK If FORM EX-BEAVER HOLDS CARDS HI'S LESS FOR IS INNINGS. Not Satisfied AVlth Shutout for First Game, Grover Duplicates Pro cedure Ira Second. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7. The St. Louis Americans today took the first game of a double-header from -the St. Loui3 Nationals. The second game was a tfb In nine innings. The Americans have taken two games in the series and the Nationals have three to their credit Scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Browns 2 5 0 Cardinals ... 0 7 2 Batteries Lowdermilk and Hartley; Goodwin, Horstman and Snyder. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Browns 0 8 lj Cardinals ... 0 7 0 Batteries Lowdermilk and Hartley; Doak and Gonzales. (Called end ninth, darkness). Grover Lowdermilk, who held the Cardinals scoreless for 18 innings, pitched for the Portland club in 1916. He was released because of lack of control at his own request. When he is "right" and has control Lowdermilk is virtually unbeatable. Reds Beat Indians. CLEVELAND. O.. Oct. 7. Cincinnati won th third of the post-season-ma jor e Cigarettes A new creation a new idea toasted tobacco. The delicious Burley flavor is improved and sealed in ; delivered to you fresh because the tobacco t's toasted Impress your hatter with the fact that you are particular about your hat and he'll exercise his expe rience in helping you select the Gor don tlesigned for your type. You'll know the hat when you don it. Gordon hats r IAITER4 286 Washington St. league games here this afternoon, de feating Cleveland of the Americans. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati.... 4 10 liCleveland 2 6 2 Batteries Eller and Wingo; Bagby, Coumbe and O'Neill. BEAVERS OUTHIT BEES MACKMEN LEA D FOB SERIES BY 13 POINTS. Jack Farmer Heaviest Hitter Among Portland BatHmcn; Tobln and Ryan Tie for Salt Lake Honorn. Portland outhit Salt Lake in the series just closed by 13 points. The Beavers went to bat 270 times and an nexed 66 hits for an average of .244. Salt Lake faced the Portland pitchers 272 times and hit safely 63 times for an average of .231. Lee was high man for the Beavers, .with an average of .428, getting six hits out of 14 times at bat. Of the regular Beaver artillery, Jack Farmer out distanced his teammates with 12 hits out of 31 times at bat for an average of .387. Tobin and Ryan were high men for the Bees, both having a good week with the stick. Portland. Player A B. H. Ave. Lee 14 ii .-ijs Farmer y l'j ,::S7 Brenton tf ,;t:::: f.riKKs :ti) 11 i.iiis Williams ... 1:1 4 .:!o7 Hoilicers 1'S S il'sr, Hollocher 7 ..",t Wilie ; 7 h "'J Mifflin us IST-t Haldwin 1-J j n;tt Kisher 14 .-2 .14:: Ualley II .lino Janies 3 n Penner .,, Hourk .-, ,, Gardner y .0110 Totals U70 60 .44 .Salt Lake. Player Ab. H. Ave. Kirmayer 1 -,,10 Tobln 34 12 3.-0 Kvans tt 2 .3H:t Ryan 30 fi 3uo Orr 33 .27a Quinlan 32 H v,o Rath 31 7 ;-;2S Hannah m 4 .222 Dubue t i lt! Craniiall 30 f, inti Byler 7 1 .112 Sheeley !i 4 1:17 St-hinkle 2 n .Olio Hughes 3 o oiiii Oislason 3 o .01111 Leverenz (! II .0110 Totals 272 63 .231 KANSAS LOSES TO ILLINOIS Victors Start With Team of Cripples and End With Ten Subs. CHAMPAIGN. 111., Oct. 7. Starting the game with a team of cripples and ending with 10 substitutes, the Uni versity of Illinois today defeated Kan sas University football team, 22 to 0. At no time was the lllini goal in dan ger. Halas and Charpier in the back field and Kleim at right end made most of the gains for the lllini. Most of the advances were on straight football, plays off tackle prflv inff most effective.