Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 11, 1917, Image 16

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Morning Oregonian., October 11, 1917, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IORXLNG OREGOXIAN, THUKSDAT. OCTOBER 11, 1917. CIGOTTE STEADY IN EIGHT INNINGS SCENES ATTENDING THE SECOND GAME OF THE WORLD SERIES BATTLE AND THREE GIANT PLAYERS WHO STARRED IN YESTERDAY'S NEW YORK VICTORY. 16 ''Wrecking Crew" Gets to Star White Sox Twirler in but One Frame for 2 Runs. BENTON'S HURLING STEADY It Was Xot Jackson's Day to Be Hero, so He Fails to Deliver Cir cuit, Blow as Last Man Vp. Klem Almost Forgets Mitchcl. NEW YORK. Oct. 10. In the eager ness to start the world series same here today. Umpire Klem forgot that Mayor Mitchel was to throw out the first bail and had failed "play Ball" before someone drew his attention to the omission. When the Mayor bad performed his duty. John Collins, of the White Sox. stepped to the plate. Ruhe Benton's first pitch was a hall. Collins fouled off the next one and after letting an other bad ball so by. he fouled out to Rariden. who took the ball near the grandstand. McMullin struck out on three pitched balls. Captain Eddie Collins was booed when he came to the plate. With the count three and two he clashed a single . tn center, much to the delight of the Chicago rooters. He was left at first, as the best Jackson rould do was to chop a grounder to Benton, and he was thrown out. Collin Drops Kauff's Fly. The Giants had five men up In their 'half of the first and two were left on the baps. Burns, first up. fanned. Charley Herzog caught one of Cicotte's benders on the end of his bat and lifted it to Felsch, who did not have to move much to gather in the ball. Benny Kauff sent the second ball pitched on the fly to John Collins, who. after a. short run. caugrht the ball and .Jet it drop. The error looked damaging, for Kauff made second on the misplay and went to third when Heine Zimmerman beat out an infield hit. but Fletcher ended the inning by forcing Zimmer man at second, McMullin to Captain Collins. Kelsch opened up Chicago's second inning by fouling out to Holke, who also took care of Gandil's high fly. Buck Weaver slammed Benton's second offering to center field. Weaver tried to steal second, but was nailed by Rari oen's rifle-shot throw. In the mixup at the bag. however. Fletcher dropped the ball and Umpire Evans called the runner safe. , Schalk made Burns epiing for his fly. the third out. Sox Uo Out in Order. New York in the second again had five men up and two left on the bases. Robertson made his first hit of the game, a single to center, and was forced by Holke. Eddie Collins scoop ing up his grounder and touching the Giant right fielder as he sprinted to ward second. Rariden also singled to center, Holke taking third. Benton ilied to Kelsch, who made a quick re turn to the plate and held Holke at third. Kariden took second on the throw-in. Burns fanned for the second t:me. The White Sox went out in order in the third. Cicotte fouled to Rariden. John Collins' time at bat was pro longed when Holke dropped his high foul. Then Collins bounced a grounder o Zimmerman and was an easy out. McMullin fouled to Rariden. Second Error -Vot Damaging. Herzog opened New York's third by striking out. The crowd then had the laugh on John Collins, who duplicated his error of the first inning, again dropping a fly off Kauff's bat. the runner reaching second. Kauff moved -up to third when Zimmerman grounded out. Weaver to Gandil. Fletcher was thrown out by Eddie Colins on a fast piece of fielding. Zimmerman made a beautful play on Eddie Collins in the fourth inning, knocking down his fast bounder and throwing him out by a step. Jack eon hit weakly past the pitcher's box and was thrown out by Fletcher. Kelsch drove a hot single to left and was left on the bases when Robertson bumped against the right field wall in catching Oandil's long fly. Wreckinc; Crew Starts. : Then came the wrecking crew that ditched the Sox. Robertson, first up in the fourth for New York, let loose a terrific drive that looked good for a home run as it started. The ball, how ever, fell short of the right center field fence and Robertson drew up at third. He was wildly cheered. Holke, next up, took a strike and then drove Ci cotte's second offering to the left field "fence for two bases. Robertson, of course, scoring. Rariden became a mar tyr by sacrificing, Cicotte to Gan dil, Holke moving to third. Benton ttruck out on three pitched balls. Holke scored the Gianls' second run on Burns scratchy infield hit. Cicotte, in trying to head off Burns at first, threw wild and the runner sprinted to second. Herzog went out on a foul to Gandil, who made a fine one-handed catch as the ball was about to drop into a grandstand box. Rube Benton played with the Amer ican Leaguers in the fifth. Weaver rolled an easy grounder to Fletcher and Schalk and Cicotte struck out. Sox Pitcher Tightens. Cicotte tightened up again after his disastrous fourth inning and retired the Giants easily in the fifth. Kauff fouled out to Schalk and Zimmerman drove a long fly to Felsch. Fletcher struck out on four pitched balls. Nothing of moment happened in the sixth inning. For the White Sox, J. Collins was thrown out by Fletcher. Benton gathered in McMullin's ground er and leisurely tossed him out. Holke took care of Eddie Collins' roller unassisted. Robertson was given a round of cheers when he came to bat in New York's half. He flied out to Felsch. Holke was also given a hand, and dis appointed the crowd by fanning. Rari den was an easy out. E. Collins to - Gandil. Sox Co Out. One Two, Three. ' It was one, two, three for the West erners in the seventh. Jackson was thrown out by Herzog and Felsch struck out after the count was three ' and two. Gandil was thrown out by Zimmerman. New York got a man on in the sev enth. Benton fanned and Burns went out. Weaver to Gandil. Herzog raised a fly in short left center and the ball fell safely for a single. Kauff tried hard to put the ball out of the park, but flew to Felsch, giving the Sox cen ter fielder his fifth putout. Weaver opened Chicago's eighth in ning with a two-base slam to leftYield. hut was caught between the bases Styles for Men this year are full of "pep": new Trench overcoats with saddlebag pockets and convertible stortn collar at CHERRY'S, easy to wear, easy to pay for. 389-91 Washington St.. Pittock block. Adv. Vs.WC.-Y.-.--;"--. .- ''ir&i&fc.X'Zri i-f ---'.V fTv- - V y ?),. " ' ' ,y yj Py f ""-v. . - t hrfr " f &?S j&Si!!? wVjfi "W'VJs;y-s X Arthur Fletcher. 2 "Robe" Benton. dif Out at Third when Benton caught up Schalk's puny grounder and ran over and touched him out as he was trying to return to second. Cicotte struck out as Schalk tried to steal second. The runner was pegged out by a throw by Rariden to Herzog, completing a double play. Jackaon KalU to Deliver. Spectators began to leave the grounds when the Giants came to bat in their half of the eighth. Zimmer man drove a hot liner to Kddie Collins. Fletcher flied to John Collins. Robert son drove out his third hit of the game. a single to center, and then made a clean steal of second. Holke fanned. Chicago's last stand at the plate was soon over. J. Collins dropped a ground er in tront of the plate and was thrown out by Rariden. AIcMuIlin was tossed out by Fletcher. Captain Collins beat out a grounder along the rightfield foul line. It was a close play at first and the bleacher crowd, thinking the game was over, began to vault the fence into the playing field. Play was stopped while policemen cleared the outfield. Joe Jackson, the Sox last hope of the afternoon, did his best to land on the ball for a home run which would have tied the score. Rut it was not his day to be a hero. He sent up a high fly to Fletcher. 1'iret Inning. Chicago John Collins up. He foulpd out to Rariden. who took the ball near the grandstand. McMullin up. He struck out. hit ting at a low curve inside for the third strike. laddie Collins up, He roi a single into center field. .Jackson up. Benton threw out Jackson at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. New York Burns up. Burns struck out, and the Chicago partisans cheered loudly. Herzoff up. Herzog flied out to Felsch. who did not have to move to take the bll. Kauff up. John Collins dropped Kauff's high fly and the batter reached second. Zimmerman up. Zimmerman scratched an infield hit, Kauff going to third. Fletcher up. Fletcher forced Zimmerman. McMullin to Kddie Collins. No runs, on hit, one error. (" Second Inning. Chicago Felsch up. Felsch fouled out to Holke. Gandil. up. Uandil alsp sent up a high fly to Holke. Weaver up. "Weaver stung a single over shortstop. Schalk up. weaver stole second. The umpire had called him out. but then discovered that Fletcher had dropped the ball. Schalk fiied out to Burns, who had to come in fast to make the catch. No runs, one hit. one error. New York Unbertson up. Kobertson sin gled over secofTd. Holke up. Eddie ollins took Holke's grounder and touched Robert son on the line. Holke being safe at first. Rariden up. Rariden singled over second. Hoik going to third. Benton up. The stands were in an uproar. The Chicago in field played in on the grass. Benton flied to Felsch. but Holke held third. On the throw to the plate though. Rariden went to second. Burns up. Burns struck out for the second time. No runs, two hits, no errors. Third Inning:. Chicago Cicotte up. He was warmlv ao- plaudcd by the crowd. Cicotte sent up a high foul to Rariden. John Collins up. Benton had plenty of speed and a sharp breaking hoop on the ball. Holke dropped John Collins" high foul. Zimmerman srnonorl J. Collins' bounder and got his man at first. -McnuMin up. Kariden gobbled McMullin's foul. No runs, no hits, one error. New York Herzog up. Klem cautioned i ne n tea go Dench for coaching. Herzog iiiiiit-ij, aner a last insnoot for a third strike. Kauff up. John Collins dropped Kauff's long fly and the batter reached sec ond. Zimmerman up. Weaver threw out Zimmerman. Kauff going to third. Fletcher up. Kddie Collins threw out Fletcher at rirst, cutting aown what seemed a certain hit. No runs, no hits, one error. Fourth Inning. Chicago Eddie Collins up. Zimmerman knocked down E. Collins grounder and then threw him out. Jackson up. Fletcher went over behind Benton to take Jackson's grounder and threw his man out at first. Felsch up. Felsch singled. Robertson ran over to the wall and took Oandil's fly. It looked as though the ball -was going into the grandstand for a home run. No runs, one hit, no error. New York Robertson up. Robertson drove a long hit to right center for three bases. It wan Robertson' second hit. Holke up. Robertson scored on Holke's hit to left for two bases. Rariden up. Rariden sacri ficed Cicotte to iJandil. Holke moving to third. Benton up. The Chicago infield came In. Benton fanned on three pitched balls. Burns up. Holke scored when Burns got an infield hit. which Cicotte. took and threw wildly past first base. Burns going to sec ond. Herzog up. Herzog fouled out to Gan dil. Two runs, three hits, one error. Fifth Inning. Chicago Weaver up. Fletcher threw out Weaver -at first. Schalk up. Schalk struck out. but Kariden had to throw his man out at first. Cicotte up. Cicotte was another strikeout victim. No runs, no hits, no errors. New York Kauff up. Kauff fouled to S'-hn I k. A i m m t m h n tr. '. "r m- n p Copyright Underwood & Underwood. Iave Robertson. 4 rowrin in HleaherM at f'oniiskey Park. 5 Unn- in Second Game, Zimmerman Throwing the Ball. long fly to Felsch. Fletcher up. Fletcher ; fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. i Sixth Inning. Chicago John Collin up. John Collins went out. Fletcher to Holke. McMullin up. Benton knocked down McMullin's grounder and threw him out. Kddie Collins up. tJddie Collins went out to Holke, unassisted. No runa, no hits, no errors. New York Robertson up. Robertson sent up a high fly to Felsch. Holke up. Holke fanned. Rariden up. Kddie Collins did not have to move to get Rarhlen's grounder and threw him out at first bae. No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning. Chicago Jackson up. Herzog tossed out Jackson at first. Felsch up. Felsch fanned. Gandil up. Zimmerman took care of Gandtl's grounder and threw hint out. No runs, no hits, no errors. New York Benton up. Benton fanned on three pitched balls. Burns up. Weaver threw out Burns. Hcrzos up. Herzog got a Texas leaguer over second. Kauff up. Kauff fiied out to Felsch. No runs, one hit, no errors. Kighth Inning. , Chicago Weaver up. Weaver got a two base hit to left. Schalk up. Benton took Pchalk's grounder and ran over and tagged Weaver on the line. Cicotte up. Cicotte struck out and Schalk was doubled trying to steal. Rariden to Herzog. No runs, one hit, no errors. Now York Zimmerman up. Zimmerman lined out to Kddie Collins. Fletcher up. John Collins had to come in to take Fletch er's fly. Robertson up. Kobertson singled t h rough the box ; his third hit. Holke up. Rosier tson stole second, liolke fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors. Ninth Inning. Chicago John Collins up. Rariden took Collins roller and threw him out at first. McMullin up. Fletcher throw out McMul lin. Eddie Collins up. Collins boat out a hit along the right field foul line. Jack son up. Fletcher took Jackson's high fly. No runs, one hit, no errors. The Score: Chicago New York B R H O A! B R If O A T.Coirns.l 4 O O 1 OBurns.l... 4 O 1 1 tl M'Mum,3 4 O O 1 Herzog.::. 4 O 1 1 1 K. Corns. U 4 O :! a LVKauff.m. . 4 o o o o Jacks' n. r 4 0 O O !m'r'an.3 4 O 1 H 3 Felsch, m. 3 1 OFIeteher.s 0 O t 4 1 3 1 o 1 1 15 0 O I 7 4 O O 1 y (iandil. 1 . 3 Weaver, s. 3 Schalk. c. 3 Cicotte, p. 3 O O K O Rob'ts'n.r O o 'J Holke. 1 . . 0 O 9 n'Karidenc. 0 O O 1 ;Beuton, p. Totals. 31 0 3 14 1) Totals . 33 1 8 3 4 Chicago 0 n o O o 0 o o o o New York 0 0 O U O u O O x - Errors, J. Collins U. Cicotte. Fletcher, Holke. Two-base hits, Holke. Weaver. Three base hit. Robertson. Stolen base. Robertson. Sacrifice hit, Kariden. Ioubl play, Kariden to Herzog. Left on bases. Ch icago 4. New York 8. First on errors. New York 'J. Earned runs, off Cicotte 2. Struck out, by Cicotte S. by Benton T. Umpires, at the plate. Klem; first base, O'Loughlin; second base, Kigler. CLUB TO STAGE BOUTS MIL.TNOMAH A Ml SKATTLH nOXEUS AXU MATMKN MAY MKKT. Iniitructor O'O'onndl Krpt BuMy of Late Witlt Later Number of Men in ClnmeM. Boxins and . wrestlinfr classes at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club have taken on a busy aspect durinpr the last two weeks, anil the committee has been so encouraged by the class turn outs, especially unions the new mem bers, that Frank Harmar. chairman of the boxing committee, last niffht wrote to the Seattle Athletic Club asking them to send two boxers anil two wrestlers for an inter-club smoker to be stated Wednesday night, October 31. "While I have no assurance of what men they can send, I think we will be able to stage a very pood smoker on that night." said "Mr. Harmar. "There is more activity in boxing and wres tling at the club than ever before in the club's histosy, and Instructor O'Connell has been kept busy every minute during the class hours. If Seattle will send four men .we will stage about four bouts between our own members, and these, with the inter-club bouts, ought to be a good card for the first smokr of the season. "We are particularly anxious to see if Seattle cannot send some competi tion for Tom Loutit, our heavyweight boxer. He has been coming along so rapidly that we are doubtful if we can in t'ie :Mn:itpnp ranks." 'J 4 1 festW ? SEALS 3, BEAVERS 2 Disaster Comes in Seventh, When Hunter Steals Home. ERICKSON PITCHES WELL 'Lefty" James Is Outhurlcd by San l-'rancisco Mouiidman, Although Latter Proves to Be Slow In Getting Started. Pacific' frasl I.encue Standing. w. I p. c.l w. I.. P.O. San Fran. . lo& 85 .oltL'IPortland ,.9-J 89 .508 !. Anceles. lor. ..ViODaklaiitl ...HI lot .478 Salt Lake . 3 89 .51 HVernon Ttt 117 .31)4 Yestrday'H RfNultB. At San Francisco San Francisco 3, Port land 2. At Vernon Oakland 1. Vernon 2. At Salt lakc los Angeles 3, Salt Lake 5. SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 10. Herbert Hunter won the game from Portland for the Seals today by stealing home in the seventh inning. The score was 3 to 2. Krickson, although slow in start ing hail the better of "Lefty" James in the pitching argument, striking out nine of the visitors. Score: Portland ( San FranciB'-o B It H O A B Kll n A KorlBers.2 4 II II 2 3 Kit zs" Id.r. 4 II O 1 0 I !l'clicr,s 4 ll n 4 2;F'ic k.:t. . . . 3 I" 1 2 ll Vili...r... 4 II 1 1 lllMaisel.m.. 4 12 Harnier.l.. 4 O ll 1 Ol.Si lialler.l. 2 1 ll 3 0 2 0 ll ins. in 1 2 o n;Hunter.2.. 3 12 10 l.ee.c... 3 O I 2 it Koerner.l. 2 II 1 ." 2 HiClln.l. .. 4 1 110 o;Corhan,s. . ." 0 ll O 0 I'lnriu.:;. James, p.. 3 oil 2 Haker.c... 2 O oil 0 o 1 II It lirnjks'n.p. 0 12 1 Totals 32 2 7 24 121 Totals. 23 3 7 27 8 Portland O 1 tl O II 1 II O II 2 San Francisco o o O 1 O O 2 0 3 Krrors. Hunter. Baker. Two-base bits, "Williams. Koerner. Sacrifice hit. l.ee. Bases on balls. off .lames 4, off Krickson 4. Struck out, by .lames 1. by Krickson ll. Hit by pitcher. Pick. Stolen bases. Williams 2. Lee 2. SiElin. Pick. Hurler. Baker. Runs responsible for. James 3, Krickson 1. OAKLAND LOSKS TO VERXOX Although Outbattcd, Tigers Manage to tiet Two Runs. LOS ANGELES Oct. 10. Although outbatted by Oakland nearly two to one, Vernon managed to squeeze over two runs and evened up the series. Qulnn was hit for nine scratch hits, but kept them scattered and held the Oaks runless after the first inning. Score: Oakland I Vernon It U II OA! B It H O" A Mnsor.m 4 13 2 o Snodc's.m 4 o 1 1 0 Middl'n.l 4 II 1 3 OVauKhn.2 4 II I 4 Murphy. :t 3 O 111 lioane.r. . 4 11 siumpf.s. 4 Miller.r. 4 O 4 2!Ualey.l.. 3 O 1 1 2 1 II !l 3 II O 4 3 O o 3 3 0 15 3 o o o o 1 i 3 ll Meusel.1 . tiardner.l 3 o 1 o IJallo ay. 3 Arlett.2. 4 0 1 o 2:iHlla'n.s. -Mitze.c. 3 il 1 4 2 -ook,c. . , Ktause.p 3 0 0 1 3 Quinn.p. Totals 32 1 U 24 111. Totals 2!l 2 .127 11? Oakland 1 n O n o O o ll o 1 Vernon 0 1 o O O 1 O o x 2 Krrors. Stumpf 2. Sacrifice hit. Murphy. Struck out. Krause 3, Quinu 4. Bases on haiis. Krause 2. Wulnn 1. Kuna responsible for. Krause 1. Quiiin 1. Double plays. Calla han to Calloway to Vauglin. Stolen bases. Meuscl, Cook, Doane 2. BEKS l'l.NALLY BEAT ANGELS Krvlsed Ratlins; Order Seems to Put Lire Into Salt Lake. SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 10. Sa?t Lake, with a revised batting order, came out ot its trance long enough this afternoon to beat the Angels. Enter ing the eighth inning one run behind. Orr and Tobin walked and both scored on Sheely's double. Sheely started for third base and Kournier, who had the ball, threw to that bag while Killefer r- it t -ne ;-l:it- arguing with the 7- - v HATS AT $2 AND $3 that put to shame many that are offered in ground-level shops for more. Men's and Young Men's SUITS and OVERCOATS Men's and Young Men's SUITS and OVERCOATS TRADE UPSTAIRS AND SAVE YOUR DOLLARS ifH1 umpires and Sheely scored tlie third run. Score: . upstairs! vmmt Los Anpole I Salt Lake B J H O A I H VI II O A MaB'rt.m 4 ( o 3 OQuinlan.r. 4 1 1 3 0 Killlfer.S 4 O 1 1 oiorr.s 3 - 1 1 1 Kfflw'y.2 4 0 O : J'Tol.ln.m. . 3 117 1 Mouse!. r. 4 114 1 iiiheely.l . . 3 13 7 0 Fourn'r.l 3 1 2 S OHvan.l... 4 0 0 1 O Klll.s.l... 3 11 OiC-iandall.-." 4 0 13 3 Boles.t-.. 3 o 1 2 1 Rath. 3... 4 O 3 1 1 Terry.H.. 1' 0 'J 4 Hannah, c 4 0 0 4 4 seaton.p. o o o o 0 Levere'z.p 4 o 1 o 1 Hall. p. . . 3 0 1 II II Crantl'll I II II II III Totals. 33 S 11 27 11 Totals. 31 3 7 24 nl Batted for Terry in ninth. Los Anneles 0 1 0 0 0 1 t 0 0 3 Salt Lake 2 O II 0 II 0 0 3 x 5 Krrors, Kournier. Rath. Home runs. Kllis. Meuscl. Two-baso hits. Klllifer. Kourniec Sheely. Sacrifice hit. Terry. Bases on hulls. Iievertnz 3. Hall 3. Struck out. by Ijeverenx 3. ly Hall 2. Double plays, Terry to Ken worthy; Toliin to Hannah to Cramlall to Sheely. Runs responsible for. Seaton 2. Hall 2, Levercnz 2. Inninus pitched. Seaton 0. GIANTS HURL BACK SOX (Continued From First Pase. outlook for a break in the series of defeats was none too bright. For three and a half innings the opposing boxmen had proved invincible, and the 30-odd thousand fans present were settling down for a hurling duel, when Robertson sprang into the cal cium glare of fame. He ended the White Sox' fourth-inning attempt to penetrate the pitching of Benton with a great running catch of Gandil's long, sizzling drive to right field when he hurled himself against the concrete wall of the grandstand and plucked the ball with one hand just as it was about to strike the wall. Had he missed the catch Oandil's smash would have gone for at least a two-base hit. Rut Robertson was not done. He doffed his fielder's glove, and. stepping into the batter's box, picked one of Cicotte's sharp-breaking low balls and drove high and far into the right cen ter. The sphere sailed upward and on ward under the force of the blow until It seemed certain that it would equal Felsch's home-run drive of the open ing game. Both. Jackson and Felsch raced frantically after the ball, but it hit the bleacher fence and hounded away from their clutches. Robertson was sliding into third base when the ball was returned to the Infield. Benton Strike Out. Holke followed with a two-base drive to left field, ycorins Robertson.- Catch er Rariden, playing in place of Mc carty, who was injured in the second battle at Chicago, advanced his team male to third with a sacrifice, Cicotte to Gandil. Benton could not fathom Cicotte's curves and struck put. As Burns came to bat Umpire Kiem took the ball away from Catcher Schalk and after examining it carefully threw it into the Giants' dugout while the crowd, scenting the "shine ball," booed vigorously. When Cicotte hurled up a new white ball Burns hit a puzzling slow ground er toward third, which scored Holke, who was halfway to the plate when the bat met the ball. Cicotte finally captured the sphere and tried to retire Burns at first, but his throw was wild and the batter continued on to second. With Herzog at bat, the crowds were rooting strenuously for a continuance of the hitting, but Gandil checked the rally with a wonderful running catch of the Giants' field captain's foul, which he speared one-handed as the ball was about to disappear among the spectators in one of the ground rows of field boxes. That was the end of the run-making for the day, for after that spectacular inning both Cicotte and Benton pitched well-nigh perfect ball. While both teams got runners on the bases the hits to bring them home never were forthcoming. Benton. Pitches, 107 Ball. As was the case in the 2-to-l vic tory of Saturday, the winning pitcher was forced to deliver more balls than his defeated rival. Benton today pitched a total of 107 balls to Cicotte's 97. just as Cicotte in his victorious game hurled 101 to Sallee's So. During the nine in nings which Benton pitched the Giants' grenadier hurled 26 strikes, 38 balls and 14 foul-strikes: the White Sox made five hits, drove out 21 field outs and fouled three balls. Cicotte, pitching 97 times, 27 strikes, 13 foul strikes, gave 26 balls and was fouled five times. The Giants reached him for eight hits; went out 16 times on fielding plays and J. Collins' two errors on Kauff's drives account for the remainder. While there was little, if any, ad vantage between the two pitchers, it appears to many that Benton had more on the ball than Cicotte. His delivery to my newly enlarged second-floor store and sharing- in the important savings which mv LOW RENT, LITTLE-PROFIT PLAN makes possible. No fancy fixtures, expensive window display or fake sales to lure you here, and no merchandising mysteries. RS ajva'Aaer My Store Now Closes Saturday Nights at 8 o'Clock came up with wide, sweeping curves or broke with almost right-angle slants, which had the White Sox miss ing or popping up most of the time. The Chicago twirler varied his pitch ing to a greater extent than Benton and his control was perfect as usual. To those who saw him work in the first contest it appeared as though he did not have as sharp a curve or break as on Saturday, when he, turned back the Giants with seven hits and one run. His record today was eight hits and two runs, while Benton let the White Sox down with five hits, no two com ing in one inning. Cicotte Strike Out Twice. Cicotte fanned eight Giants to Ben ton's five. Burns, Holke and Benton all fell twice before the Chicago hurl er's slants, while Benton's only doubl? strikeout victim was Cicotte. i'he New York team had twice as many runners stranded on the bases as the White Sox, the count being eight to four. Robertson led all the players with three hits in four times at bat for a total of five bases, while of Chicago's five hits. Eddie Collins and Weaver each obtained two. Neither Kauff nor Jackson had a fielding chance and Robertson was the only one to steal a base. Neither pitcher gave a base on balls and none of the five errors con tributed in any way to the score. The total attendance was 33,616 and the receipts $73,081. Of this amount the players received J39,46:!.74, each club $13,154.50 and the National Com mission $7308.10. Neither in attend ance nor receipts did the figures of today's game equal several world's se ries contests played in other years at the Folo Grounds. Repartee In Kliminated. The few vacant scats in either bleachers or stands were not visible from the field and the. thousands rooted loud and frequently for the Giants. The White Sox, however, were not friendless, for there was a delega tion of some hundreds from Chicago, and these supporters lost no opportu nity to cheer on their favorites. The stern cautioning by the umpires against "riding" of opponents was ef fective, and there was no repartee among the players and no disputing of the arbiters' decisions. Early in the game there was an at tempt to start an organized booing of Eddie Collins, apparently in retaliation for Zimmerman's treatment earlier in the series, but this was soon hissed down. In every other respect the con test was all that a world series con test should be. The sky was partly overcast and there was little wind, but the cold, damp atmosphere made wraps a necessity. With Cicotte turned back for a few days at least, the Giants' supporters are looking for McGraw to start either Schupp or Sallee in the next game, but the New York manager would give no inkling of his plans tonight. He confined his remarks to a state ment that at last the team had got going and that he expected them to continue the winning pace. So far as could be learned from the Chicago team headquarters Manager Rowland's choice for tomorrow's game probably will lie between Faber and Russell. O'COXXELL TO .MEET MILLER M tilt noma It Club Wrestler Matched With Minneapolis Welter. SPOKANE. Oct. 10. Walter Miller, of Minneapolis, claimant to the world's welterweight wrestling championship, and Kddie O'Connell, wrestling instruc tor at the Multnomah Athletic Club at Portland, will meet here October 18. it was announced today by Thomas Belknap, a local promoter. He said both principals had accepted the conditions Pullman Freshics Have Four Uamrs, WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, Oct. 10. (Special.) Athletic Director Bohler has announced the fol lowing schedule for the Freshmen elev en: Walla Walla High School. October 19. probably at Walla Walla; North Central High School. October 26, at Spokane: Lewis and Clark High School, November 2, Rogers Field: Idaho Fresh men, November 10. Rogers Field. A game with Gonzaga University will be Cline Outfights Dundee. NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Patsy Cline outfought Johnny Dundee in a 10 rotind match here last night. Dundee weighed 130,i pounds and Cline 137. We can deliver green or dry slab wood in any quantity promptly. Albina Fuel Co.. Broadway 3000, A "144. Adv. for real war-time econ omy of clothes by COMING UP $ -n JL $ BUILDING 0 Broadway REAL LADY SETS THREE-YEAR-OLD TIIOTTI.XC REC ORD CIT TO 2:03. After FIe Hard Heats at Lexington Lu Princeton Wins Ashland Stake. Fifth Heat Is Fast. LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct. 10. A. M. Cosden's grand filly, the Real Lady, driven by Thomas W. Murphy, today reduced the world's record for 3-ycar-old trotters to 2:03, beating the record of 2:0o',i made by Peter Volo here in 19H, in a trial against time. Murphy had a great day, for, in addition to the performance of the Heal Lady, he drove two winners. Poorman. in the pacing division of the Futurity, and Kuth Mainsheet, in the 2-year-old trot. The best race of the day was the Ashland stake, which went to Lu Princeton after five hard heats, the time of 2:05?i setting a new world's record for a fifth heat. Royal Mack winning the first and third heats. The 2:13 class pace went to Ardelle. driven by Ben Whitehead, after six hard heats. The result of today's racing leaves three drivers tied for first honors, Val entine. Murphy and Cox having won four races each. Summary: 2:15 pacing three in five. $1000 Ardetl, r. m.. by Al Stanley, (Whitehead l 2 1 2 6 1 1 The Squawman. br. m., by Mo honk l Nui-kols) 4 4 1 5 2 2 Rich Allerton. b. g., by Charlev Hayt l.ane 7 2 5 4 P, X Neva Sanders. Corvass. Albert O.. Ju"1r. Sail. Walter Stone and I'restolite ais-j started. Time 2:0Si. 2:0S'.i, 2:09'i. 2:15, 2:0S. 2:12'i. The Ashland stake, 2:1S trotting, threa in live, J20oo L.U Princeton, b. h.. by San Fran- ci?o l'ox) 2 12 11 Roval Mack. b. p.. by Roval Mc- Kinnev i.Murphvl 1 2 1 2 2 Time 2:l7';. 2:"."i. 2:OH'4, 2:04. 2 The Taelnp- Futurity,, thrce-year-o.ds, three In five. 20n . Poorman. br. e.. by the Northern Man (Murphy) I 1 1 Abbe Oryiid. b. f. lOeers) 2 2 :? Donalola. ch. f. (WrlKhtl 3 3 2 lion Bunco also started. Time 2:10'-. 2:1". 2:lli. Two-year-olds, two in three. $1000 Ruth Mainaheet. br. f., by Malnsheet I. Murphy l 1 1 Hollvrood Bob. b. r.. (Dodge 2 2 Olive Fant. b. f.. (Mr('arr) 5 S Anna. Oavldson. Barbara Lee, Baron Ce gantle also started. Time 2:101,. 2:11;. To beat 2:0:t., trotting The Real Lady, br. f. I Murphy l won. Fractional Umt :31'i, 1::'.2K-. 2:03. To beat 2:00, paring Miss Harris M., br. m.. by Peter, the Great (McDona:d, lost. Time 2:01'. Teacher Saves Pheasant's Life. LEBANON. Or., Oct. 10. (Special. A Chinese pheasant, in order to escape some hunters, the other day souaht refuge in the schoolhouse near Tall man. The teacher, Ruth A. Smith, put the bird in a cloakroom and fed it. bread crumbs. Site liberated it th next morning. The hunters with their dogs made a futile search of the school grounds for the bird.' Company L 2 1, La Grande High 0. LA GRANDE. Or., Oct. 10. (Special.) Company L, of The Dalles, and La Grande High School elevens met toda in a practice game that resulted 21 t( 0 for the soldiers. Coach Charles ("Shrimp") Reynolds, ex-Oregon Agri cultural College star, is coaching the students. Michigan Defeats Kalamazoo. ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Oct. 10. The L'niversity of Michigan football team today defeated the Kalamazoo Normal School team by a score of 17 to 1.1. Satisfaction from the first to the last puff. HART riCAIt CO.. Dtatributorn, Portland. IMmmnfflM .ft