Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 16, 1917, Image 14

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Morning Oregonian., October 16, 1917, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 THE MORXD'C OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1917. IDAHO LINEUP IS PUZZLE TO AGGIES Coach Pipal Expects Attempt at Surprise at Pendleton Game Saturday. OFFICIALS NOT SELECTED Corvallis Boys Peppery Bunch, but Inexperienced Only Two of Last Year Men on Defense. Xcnman Over Weight. BY JAMES J. RICHARDSON. Is the University of Idaho preparing to spring a surprise on the Oregon Ag gies in their first intercollegiate foot ball contest next Saturday at the Kound-up grounds in .Pendleton? This seems to be the belief of Head Coach Joseph Pipal, of the Aggies, who was a Portland visitor yesterday. "We have endeavored on a number of occasions to get some word from Idaho regarding their tentative lineup for Saturday's game, but to date we have received no information at all' said Pipal. "1 learned on good authority this morning that Idaho has most of last year's squad back again and that they are planning to spring a surprise, not only on the Aggies, but the entire con ference teams. Of course this is not very pleasing news to us at Corvallis, who have but two of last year's men in the lineup Bissett and Newman. BInsett FaM. "Idaho will find that the Aggies are a peppery and willing bunch, who will battle them every inch of the way, even if they are inexperienced. Little has been said of the work of Bissett, last year's captain, who is playing right end for us this year. In the game against the soldiers last Saturday Bis sett was quick to get down on every play, and he bowled his tackle over on nearly every play. "Newman, this, year's captain, is 15 pounds over weight antl will not be in good playing form until about two weeks more. He is anxious to get into condition quickly and has to be watched for fear he will overwork himself. His work in Saturday's game stamps him as being a big factor in future offense and defense. "Lodell wrenched his back and has been temporarily out of the game. He will go to right half when he is again ready to play. Lodell's punting is one of the Aggies' biggest assets. "The Aggie line is a little slow at this time, but a great improvement is expected within the next two weeks. McNeil and Brooks, last year's tackles, are gone and there will be some hard battling to see who takes their places. At present - Walker and Boardman are fighting it out for left tackle. Walker 'has too much beef on him and Board man is in pretty good shape. Both are last year's freshmen, and they will put up a pretty -tussle for the Job. Brit ton Light. "Holmes, who played guard at Occi dental College, is working for a place at right tackle against Dick Williams. The latter played guard last year, and has shown lots of fight so far this sea son. "Archibald, who played right half for us against the soldiers, is a former Willamette University center. He is a trifle slow, but he instilled plenty of fight into his game. Joe Britton, last year's freshman, played half and sub quarter. Britton only weighs about 156 pounds. "Howard Ray subbed for Archibald the last half of Saturday's game, and, while he only weighs about 155 pounds, he certainly looked good. When he came into the game Saturday he made the opposition look woefully slow with that speed of his. Of. course he had it on them, because he was fresh, but he is wonderfully fast, and he ought to be a big addition to the backfield equad. "In the future Newman will play fullback. The backfield is much bet ter than last year, but that isn't say ing very much. It will average about 155 pounds. That is a real light aggre gation when you start to look the other conference teams over." More Beef Needed. Riordon weighs about 149, Ray 155, Britton 156, Lodell 165 and Newman 175. Coach Pipal said he would like to get some more beef into the back field, but would have to be satisfied with them the way they line up. "My greatest problem is to get team work out of the boys," he said yester day. "They are practically a new bunch, and it requires a lot of time and effort to get them into smooth running order. Our game last Satur day against the soldiers cannot be taken as any indication of our strength, because the soldiers 'played disorgan ized football, putting up no defense for forward passes or end runs. "If we can get by the Idaho game I think we will present a fairly for midable opposition to the other teams in the conference." The Aggies will leave Corvallis Fri day morning and will work out for an hour's signal practice on Multnomah field before leaving for Pendleton Fri day evening. The officials for the Aggie-Idaho game have not been selected. George Varnell will officiate in the Whitman Washington game at Seattle and Plow- den Stott is scheduled for the Wash ington State-Oregon game at Pullman Coach Pipal is considering Matthews, of Willamette, and Olossop, of Walla Walla, an old Perdue football star. Klderman, of Spokane, is agreeable to the Idaho team, and Coach Pipal, of the Aggies, will most likely favor his selection. QUAKERS DEFEAT XEWSIES Victorious Junior Aggregation Xow Ilesirous of Another Game. The Newsboy Juniors were defeated by the Quaker Juniors Sunday by score of 18 to 0. The game was well vlayed anil witnessed by about 200 fans. The Quakers scored their first touch down on a pass from Byeles to Kearns, who ran 30 yards for the touchdown. "Miller and Boscovitch were the stars for the newsies. Pander and Camp bell played a fine game in the back field for the Quakers, while r reseman and Hesse were the best defensive men. The Quakers desire a game with some 125-pound team for next Sun- riay. Arrangements can be made with Manager Kearns, at -Z Morrison street. Pos-ten Makes Run ot 207. Word was received here yesterday that Hugh Posten shattered 397 out of ' 400 targets in the shoot held recently ' At Ray. Ariz. Posten made the remark able run of 207 straight and knocked down an average of better than 99. HI Everdingr, of this city, was among those present and annihilated 3&L out of 400. COMMERCE WILL PLAY TODAY Financiers Eleven Will Go to Ore gon City for Game. The High School of Commerce is scheduled to play a game with the Oregon City High School today at Ore gon City. Only three games are scheduled for the Interscholastic League this week, and as Commerce is not billed to take part in any of them. Coach Campbell and Captain Rogoway decided that the Oregon City game would furnish valu able practice so that the financiers will be in condition to meet Washington High School next week. State Game Warden Out Hunting. Carl Shoemaker, state game warden, is expected to return from a 10 days' hunting trip in Eastern Oregon Wednesday. Mr. Shoemaker was out for big game and all reports reaching his office are to the effect that hunt ing in the Eastern part of the state was never better than this year. FIVE BOOTS ON TONIGHT ALL BOXERS OX CARD SAID TO BE IX GOOD CONDITIO. Seattle Fishter Is Obtained by Pro moter Evan, to Go Agalut Call fornlnn in Place of Dundee. Pete Mltchie vs. Alex Trambltaa. Jack Wagner vs. Roscoe Taylor. Charley Moy v.. Joe Gorman. Jimmy Moscow vs. Johnny Yost. Paisy White vs. Kid Hall. The above bouts will be presented at the Eleventh-street Playhouse, under the auspices of th.e Pacific Athletic Club, tonight. Bobby Evans has an nounced that all of the boxers on the card are in the best of condition. Pete Mitchie, the battling; Dane, who has never been defeated, will meet Alex Trambitas in the main event, which is scheduled to go six three minute rounds. Mitchie and Trambitas are on edge for tonight's bout and have a large following, who think they can win. and will be on hand to back their favorite. There has been more inter est in the Mitchie-Trambitas match than in any bout to be staged here in some time. Mitchie has had more ex perience than Trambitas. but the Rou manian is credited with being the fast er boy by most of the close followers of the boxing game. Charley Moy, bantamweight cham pion of the Pacific Coast, will box to night, after all. Gorman Is on his way from Seattle to take on the doughty little Californian. Moy will be out weighed by several pounds, but agreed to box Gorman so as not to disappoint the Portland fans. Gorman has boxed a number of times here and has been in Seattle for the past three months tak- ng on all comers. Joe has not lost a fight in Seattle and is in good shape. as he has a bout in Tacoma with Eddie Quinn Thursday night. Jack wagner is waiting for the gong to sail into Roscoe Taylor, who says he will be ready to take Jack into port. Jimmy Moscow, the old-time favorite. will make his 16th come-back at to night's show, meeting Johnny Tost. Jimmy has been training hard with Pete Mitchie and will try to win back lot of his old admirers. "Italian" Patsy White will trv con clusions with "Kid" Hall in the curtain- raiser. Jack Grant will referee the main events. DID Y00 WIN-OR LOSE? PORTLAND CASH CHANGES HANDS AT 10 TO 8 ON LOSERS. Even Money Offered That Giants Win When Score Against Them Usual Freak Bets Made. Much money changed hands in Port land yesterday when the Chicago White Sox won the sixth and final game of the world series. The betting on yesterday's game fa vored the Giants at odds of 10 to 8, as Benton was pitching and the game was being played on New York's own grounds. The local backers of the Giants were blind to anything other than a win for the Giants yesterday, and when the score was against New York they of fered even money that McGraw's men would come through with a rally and win out. A number of peculiar bets have been recorded. One New York fan who lost his wager will have to crawl on his hands and knees for three blocks on Washington street. A White Sox sup porter, who wagered the Sox would take four straight games, and lost his bet, will roll a peanut around one of the business blocks of the city. The fan who bet that Kerdie Schupp wouldn't finish any game he started in Chicago will have the pleasure of watching his friend take a dip into the river next Sunday morning at 5 o'clock. COMPLETE BOX SCORE OF 1917 WORLD SERIES. CHICAGO. AB. R. H Pet. PO. A. E. J. Collins, rf-lf 21 2 6 .286 3 1 3 Leibold. rf 5 1 2 .400 1 1 0 McMullen. 3b .. 24 1 3 .143 2 13 0 E. Collins, 2b 22 4 .409 11 22 0 Jackson, lf-rf 23 4 7 .304 9 0 0 Felsch, cf 22 4 6 .273 18 2 0 Gandil. lb 23 1 6 .261 67 3 1 Weaver, ss 21 3 7 .333 14 14 4 Schalk. c 20 1 S .250 32 6 2 Faber, p . 7 0 1 .143 1 9 0 Cicotte. p 7 0 1 .143 0 6 1 lanforth. p 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 Risberg (p.h) 2 0 1 .500 0 0 0 Russell, p 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Williams, p 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1 Lynn tp.h.) 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Totals 19S 21 54 .273 156 77 12 KEW TORK. AB. R. H Pet. PO. A. E. Burns. If 22 3 5 .227 10 0 0 Herzog. 2b 24 1 - 6 .250 12 5 0 Kauff. cf 25 2 4 .160 7 0 1 Zimmerman. 3b 25 1 3 .120 9 14 2 Fletcher, ss 25 2 5 .200 9 16 3 Robertson, rf 22 3 11 .500 6 2 1 Holke, lb 21 2 6 .28 66 0 1 Rariden, c 13 2 6 .385 25 9 0 McCarty. c 5 1 2 .400 7 1 1 Benton, p 4 0 0 .000 1 2 0 Sallee. - p 6 0 1 .167 0 . 8 0 Schupp, p 4 0 1 .250 1 4 0 Anderson, p 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 Perritt. p 2 0 2 1000 0 2 0 Tesreau, p 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Wilhoit tp.h.) 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Totals 199 17 61 .256 153 73 11 Summary Struck out, by Cicotte 10, by Faber 9. by Danforth 1, by Williams 3. by Schupp 9, by Benton 8, by Sallee 4, by Anderson 3, by Perritt 3, by Tesreau 1. Bases on balls, off Cicotte 2, Faber 3, Rus sell 1. Schupp 2. Perritt 3, Sallee 4, Tesreau 1. Two-base hits, Holke. J. Collins. E. Collins. McMullen. Felsch, Gandil. "Weaver. Kauff, Fletcher, Robertson. Three-base hits, Herzog. McCarty, Zimmerman, Robertson. Home runs, Kauff 2, Felsch. Stolen bases. E. Collins 3, Jackson, Gandil, Robertson 2, Kauff, Burns. Sacrifice hits, McMullen 2, Rariden, Herzog, Sallee. Hit by pitched ball, Holke and Robertson by Faber. Wild pitches, Faber 2. Passed balls, McCarty, Rariden. SOX WIN WORLDS' BASEBALL HONORS Zimmerman's Error and Poor Strategy Help Chicago in Final Game. FABER OUTHURLS BENTON Kauff Disappoints When He Is en able to "Come Through" With Hit Which Would Have Tied Score Attendance 3 3,9 6 9. Continued From THrst PagO the thirty-odd thousand spectators present that for the season at least tne pennant-winning club of the Amer ican League is better than that which won the six months' race in the senior organization. That the championship should be de cided in the fourth inning was In keeping with the feature and factor play throughout the series. The Chi cago club scored its winning run in this inning during the first game and collected five in the second contest in the same period. The Giants scored the only runs of the battle in the fourth inning of the third game and the first of the five runs in the fourth inning or the fourth game, which was a 5-to-0 shutout in favor or Tew Tork. The scoring of Saturday proved an excep tion, but today the Sox reverted to their original system, and, aided by mlsplays by the Giants, closed the se ries with a decisive victory. Crowd Biggest of Series. The largest assemblage of specta tors to witness any game of the pres ent interleague combat was on hand when the rival clubs grappled. Accord ing to the official figures, 33.969 per sons paid admission . to the Polo Grounds, their contributions totalling $73,348. Of this sum the stockholders of the two clubs will each receive $33, 006.06, and the National commission $7334.80. The players ceased to participate in the gate receipts after the fourth game, but they will receive $152,888.58 as their share, this amount being di vided 60 per cent to the Chicago and 40 per cent to the New York players. The total receipts for the six games amounted to $425,878, and, after sub tracting the money paid to the play ers, the two clubs are each richer by $115,200.81 aid the National commis sion $42,587.80. Weather Is Ideal for Game. As was befitting the climax of the baseball year, the day was the best of ten through which the battle raged. There was an entire absence of wind and the sun shone from a blue Autumn sky with enough warmth to make outer wraps unnecessary. Under these favorable conditions, the thousands of fans entered into the spirit of the play with more of Ameri can baseball enthusiasm than has been the case in almost any of the preced ing contests. As was natural, they rooted long and lustily for the Giants, but were quick to appreciate and ap plaud the winning work of the White Sox, as well as to cheer down any at tempt to boo Captain Eddie Collins, of the visiting team. New Yorlt's Strategy Poor. This vocal applause and support was particularly noticeable in the crucial fourth inning, although it must have been mixed with considerable chagrin at the peculiar defensive strategy sud denly uncovered by the Giants. Eddie Collins opened the Inning by hitting a bounder to Third Baseman Zimmerman, who threw the ball low and wide of Holke, whereupon Collins romped merrily to second. Right Fielder Robertson next dropped Jack son's high but easy fly, and the bat ter was safe, while Collins perched on third. Felsch hit to Pitcher Benton, who threw to third to get Collins, who started for home. Catcher Rariden rushed away from the bag to help trap the White Sox field captain, but Zimmerman took upon himself to make the putout and started to chase Collins toward home. Before the spectators or the other players could realize what was happening Collins, with Zimmer man pursuing, sprinted for the plate and passed Rariden flatfooted while his pursuer, out-distanced in the dash, saw him score without a chance for a play of any kind. Gandll Hits Opportunely. While tnis diamond disaster was being enacted Jackson and Felsch raced around the bags and were perched on third and second, re spectively, when Collins slid across the unguarded plate. Gandil promptly rose to the occasion by singling to right, scoring both teammates, and went out when he tried to stretch his hit into a two-base drive, Robertson getting him at the midway with a fine throw. Weaver flied to Burns and Schalk singled in the same direction. Faber worked his rival for a pass, and with two on, John Collins closed the run- getting by hitting to Fletcher, who tossed him out at first. The Giants, awake to the possibility of losing the game and the champion ship, charged the Chicago clan vicious ly in the succeeding session, but their best effort fell one run short of the Sox' trio. After Holke fanned. Rariden was passed to first base by Faber, and Wil hoit, batting for Benton, also received free passage to Gandil's post. With two on and one out the thousands began to root a rally, and the uproar was deafening. Cowbells, horns and sirens led the thunderous chorus, while the stands fairly rocked with the stamping. The 'White Sox were steady, despite I the tumult, and Burns forced Wilhoit at second. Weaver to Collins. Captain Herzog then came through with a screaming drive past J. Collins to 'the right field wall, scoring both Rariden and Burns. With the tying run on third the din was terrific, for Benny Kauff, was seen striding to the plate swing ing three bats viciously. He failed to meet the emergency, however, his ef fort being a high foul fly which Gandil gathered in, leaving Herzog stranded. That was the finish of he Giants' offense, but the Chicago club added a final run in the ninth as a margin of safety should the home club start a belated rally. Weaver opened with a- single to left, took second on Faber's sacrifice, and scored on Lelbold's single to center. Faber In Fine Form. The pitchers' analysis shows that Faber in a total of 113 deliveries served 24 strikes, 40 balls and 12 foul strikes. There were six fouls, 24 field outs, one hit batter and six hits also registered off Faber, the six hits netting nine bases. Benton and Perritt between them threw up 126 balls, of which 35 were strikes. 45 bans, 15 foul strikes, five fouls, 19 field putouts and seven hits for a total of seven bases. Each team had seven runners left on the bases. Faber had four strikeouts, Ben ton and Perritt each three. After the game, which consumed two hours and 18 minutes, both teams made a rush for their dressing rooms and half way across the diamond Manager McGraw, of the losers, overtook and shook hands with Manager Rowland while the fans gathered around. There were shouts of better luck next time, but the two team leaders hurried away without any further ceremony and one fan with a leaning toward, statistics recalled that McGraw had won but one world series out of five, his victory coming in his first attempt against the Philadelphia Aathletics in 1905, when Christy Mathewson and Joe McGinnity pitched shutout ball. According to the plans of the Na tional commission, the two teams will play a special exhibition game at Gar den City, N. Y., tomorrow for the pleas ure of the thousands of soldiers and of ficers now training at various camps on the island. After this match the two clubs will disband and there will be no further play by the members of either team this season. This will be in ac cordance with a resolution passed to day by the commission, which ruled that it would withhold the sum of $1000 from the world's series prize money of each player until January 1. If on that date the players have not participated in any exhibition play they will re ceive the withheld amount with Inter est at the rate of 6 per cent. BEZDEK STILL GLOOMY SIX TOl'CHDOWN VICTORY PCL.LSIAN PREDICTED, University oft Oregon Coach Refuses to Utter Words of Cheer Despite Saturday's Game. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or., Oct. 15. (Special.) Saturday's vic tory over the Multnomah Club eleven by the University of Oregon team did not change the pessimistic forecasts of Coach Bezdek regarding the chances of his men in the game with Wash ington State College at Pullman next Saturday. I'll be satisfied if we hold them to six touchdowns." said Bezdek after practice today which lasted until dark. Tomorrow the "ghost ball" is sched uled to make its appearance on Kincaid Field. There was no scrimmage today. For two hours the team ran through sig nals, and ended with a stiff session with the bucking machine. Bezdek has but two more days in which to pound his team into shape to meet Coach reitz' men, six of whom are vet erans. The team will leave Eugene Thursday. What, the line-up in Saturday s game will be has not yet been announced. It is probable that there will be no changes from those who appeared against the Multnomah Club, except that Berg, whose injured shoulders kept him out Saturday, is expected to fill the place of Maddock at guard. Couch is now working regularly in the backfield. In the coming game Bezdek will not change his style of play, and everyone who wishes to view practice is allowed free access to the field. There will be no secret practice, according to the coach. ARTILLEY TEAMS COMPETE Oregon Troops Play Football With Regular Elevens. FORT STEVENS, Or.. Oct. 15. (Spe cial.) In the time not used for train ing the Oregon Coast Artillery troops and regulars stationed here play foot ball. Players of state-wide reputation are represented on the teams. James Coss man. "Blacksmith Jim," bucked the line for the University of Oregon two years ago. Cossman is coaching the Second Company team, which for the most part is a University of Oregon unit. Harry Dement, of the Eleventh Com pany, of Marshfield, starred in a prac tice game yesterday with the Second Company, when the Marshfield team won by a 7-to-0 score. Ben Fisher, first sergeant of the Eleventh, also Is a hard line hitter and probably will make the all-star aggregation for the Fort team. A full schedule of games has been arranged through assistance of the of ficers in co-operation with the men. If possible a game between the Fort eleven and the University of Oregon will be arranged. Company championship is conceded to lie between the Second and Eleventh companies. Contest between these two aggregations will take place Decern ber 9. Baseball Summary. Pacific Coast League Standings. W: L. Pet. I . W. L. p-t. San Fran.. Ill 8S .5r8'ialt Lake..S 2 .57 L AncelealOg 88 .5.11 Oakland .. 8J 103 .42 Portland .. 85 81 .MliVernon 78 120.386 Yesterday's Results. w No games yesterday, teams traveling. How the Series Ended. Pacific Cosst League San Francisco four carries, Portland three games; Oakland two games, Vernon five games; Los Angeles four games. Salt Lalct three games. Where the Teams Flay Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at Oak land. San Francisco at Salt Lake, Los Ange les at Vernon. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. Av.l Ab. H. A v. tinggs ... .sz 13 .B4i:'r isner . Williams .711 226 .318 Stglln . Wille S 188 .KOO'Houck . Farmer . . 5 180 .286 Plnelli . Borton . . .S33 8fl .288 (Bald win Rodgers 1"4 .2X8 Penner Hollocher .754 208 .276 Brenton Lee SS 13 .245iXalley . Uardner . . 88 10 .256Uams . . .400 90.225 ,.88 158 .230 ..125 27.216 ..175 34.198 . .208 43 .2(rS ..138 28.199 ..113 20.175 .. 12 1.084 .. S3 2.067 GANDIL'S HIT AT RIGHT TIE WINS Sox Player Drives in 2 Runs in Fourth After E. Collins Outruns Zimmerman. KAUFF DISAPPOINTS FANS Giant First baseman Fails to Put Over Hit Which Would Have Tied Scores New York Fights Hard Until Last of Ninth. NEW TORK. Oct. 13. John Collins, opening the final game of the world series for the White Sox today, was thrown out at first. Mc.Mullln hoisted a foul fly to Rariden. Captain Eddie Collins' reply to the crowd when they "booed" him as he stepped to the plate was a rattling single to center field. He was left on the bag as Jackson rolled out. Herzog to Holke. For the Giants, Burns was an easy out, Collins to Gandil, and Herzog sent a sizzling single into left field. Kauff swung so hard in trying to connect with one of Faber's curves that hia bat slipped from his hands and flew al most to the Giants' bench. Then he struck out. Zimmerman flied to Jack son. Chicago got another single in the second inning. After Felsch had struck out Gandil shot a base hit into center field and took second on Weaver's out, Herzog to Holke. He got no further.vas Zimmerman made a pretty pickup of Schalk's grounder and tossed out the little catcher. Holke Makes 'Near-Homer. In New York's half of the second Fletcher rolled a slow bounder toward first which Schalk managed to gather in and shoot to first ahead of the run ner. Robertson was an easy out, Col lins to Gandil. Then Holke slammed a double against the left-field fence, a few feet short of a home run, and the Giants' rooters cheered wildly. Their cheers were quickly squelched, however, when Rariden hit a sharp grounder to Eddie Collins and was thrown out. The third inning was lifeless. For the White Sox. Faber was a strike-out victim. John Collins raised a high fly to Herzog and McMullin also fanned. Because of his fine pitching the crowd forgave Benton when he struck out in the Giants' half. Burns and Her zog hit the ball square on the nose, but both were long fly-outs to Felsch, who barely had to move to get either drive. Zimmerman Throws Wild. Then came the fourth Inning, the in ning in which five of eix games of the series were won or lost. Eddie Collins, first up for the Sox. was again "booed" as he came to the plate. He fouled off the first two pitches, let the next go by which Rariden thought should have been a strike, and then sent a slow roller to Zimmerman. Heine ran in for the ball, and in making a quick throw to first, heaved It to the grandstand and Collins pulled up at second base. ine crowd groaned. Fletcher and Herzog worried Col line and kept him close to the middle bag while Jackson was getting two strikes and two balls. Then Jackson lifted a high fly to Robertson, who brought dis may to the Giant rooters bymaking a muff and Collins dusted to third. Jackson held first as Robertson un availingly tried to head off Collins. There was great joy on the White Sox bench as Felsch came to bat. Felsch grounder to Kenton, who caught Col .lina between third and home unnln( luuitru on. one ana men chopped a toward third, he tossed the ball to Zim merman as Collins tried to get back, and men Collins reversed and shot for the plate, with Zimmerman after him. Rar iden was in line for a thrlw, but Zim merman held the ball and in the race to the plate Collins outsDrinted the Giants' third baseman and slid across sarely with. Zimmerman a yard behind him. Gandil's Hit Is Opportune. Jackson reached third ana Felsch sec ond on this play. Then Chick Gandil came across with the hit that won the game. It was a hefty slam to right field, and in trying to stretch it into a double, Gandil was thrown out, Robert son to Herzog. Weaver flied out to Burns, and Schalk brought more cheers from the Western rooters by hittinir a single sharply to left field. He moved up when Faber received a base on bails and'John Collins ended the "money' inning for the Sox by rolling out. x1 letcner to Holke The Giants' half of the fourth was a quiet affair. Benny Kauff grounded out, E. Collins to Gandil. Zimmer man's friends gave him a kindly hand as he came to bat. He tried hard to make amends for the damage done, but the best he could do was to send a long fly to John Collins. Fletcher raised the hopes of the Giants' rooters by bouncing a single off McMullin's glove, but Robertson dashed them again by flying out to Felsch. Faber Weakens Slightly. Chicago went out in order in the fifth. Benny Kauff had to come in fast to catch McMullin s short drive. E. Collins flied to Burns. Jackson swung so hard on one of Benton's good ones that he fell flat and then rolled out, Herzog to Holke. Faber wobbled a TIt in the Giants' half of the fifth, and the New Yorkers put across their only runs of the game. Holke struck out on three pitched balls. Rariden got a base on balls. Wilhoit, batting for Benton, also walked. The spectators began stamp ing their feet and made a great racket, but Faber kept his nerve. Burns forced Wilhoit. Weaver to Eddie Col lins, and Rariden sped to third. Captain Herzog let a bad bail go by and then caused the stands to rock with cheers by driving a three-bagger to the rightfield wall, scoring Rariden and Burns. With one run short of a tie score, the crowd appealed to Benny Kauff to come through with a hit, but he could not iise to the occasion.. He fouled out to Gandil. Perritt Replaces Benton. Poll Perritt went in to pitch for the Giants in the White Sox half of the sixth. Felsch received a base on balls and was thrown out trying to steal. Rariden to Fletcher. Gandil struck out on three pitched balls and the home rooters cheered again. Weaver was thrown out by Herzog. The Giants got a man on in the Sixth. Zimmerman was thrown out by riddle Collins and Fletcher fouled out to Gandil. Robertson belted a single to right and was left stranded as Holke went out, E. Collins to Gandil. Schalk opened up Chicago's seventh with a base on balls. Faber fanned. Leibold, substituting for John Collins, lifted a short fly to Herzog, who trapped the ball in the hope of making a double play. He ran over to first base, where both runners stood. When things were straightened out by Umpire Ploughlln, Leibold was declared out. Herzog to Holke. with Schalk in pos session of first base. McMullin struck out Leibold went to right field for John Collins. Rariden in tne Giants' half of OLIVE DRABS MADE to Hboif Tailoring gives that distinguished look that makes the r a successful, man. liXOOXafl-r The TaJlosr W SONS Oscar M. Smith, Manager. 108 Third St., Near Washington. the seventh grounded out to Gandil un assisted. Perritt singled to center and held first as Burns sent a high fly to Weaver. Faber let loose a wide pitched ball that Schalk failed to stop and Per ritt scooted for second. Schalk threw wild to second and Perritt kept on go ing to third, the play being marked up as a passed ball and an error for Schalk. Herzog popped out to Weaver. Chicago's eighth inning was of short duration. Collins grounded to Holke unassisted. Jackson laced a single to right. Felsch fouled out to Holke and Gandil sent a long fly to Kauff. The Giants' clean-up hitters in the eighth could not get going. Kauff, first up, flied to Leibold. Zmmerman was robbed of a hit by Weaver, who ran across to second, stabbed his fast grounder and tossed the runner out while off bal ance. It was the best infield play of the day. Fletcher grounded out, Mc Mullin to Gandil. In the White Sox' last turn at bat Weaver singled to left. Schalk fouled to Zimmerman. Faber laid down a sacrifice bunt and was tossed out by Perritt- With Weaver on second Lei bold singled to center. Kauff Just missed picking the ball off hs shoe laces and Weaver scored while Kauff slightly fumbled the balL Leibold reached second on the play. McMullin ended the Sox' turn at bat by going out. Zimmerman to Holke. The Giants' rooters pulled hard for a rally as the National Leaguers made their last stand at the plate, itooert- son was hit on the finger by a pitched ball and first base was awarded him. Holke was an easy out, Collins to Gandil. Robertson taking second. Rari den struck out. McCarty. the hard-hitting catcher. who had been out of the series since the second game at Chicago, when he was hurt, was sent In to bat for Per ritt. He grounded out. E. Collins to Gandil, and the Chicago Americans were proclaimed the monarchs of tne baseball world. The score: Chicago I New Tork brhoaI brhoa J.Oolll's.r 3 o 0 1 oiBurns.I.. 4 10 2 0 2 2 Lelbold.r 2 O 1 1 Oj rierxog..:. 4 M'M'lill.:! 0 0 O 0 1 Kauff.m. 4 0 0 2 0 O 1 oil O 1 O 0 fl2 10 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 O 0 E. Coil's. 2 4 111 S Z'm'an.H. 4 Jackson. 1 4 1 Felsch.m 3 1 Gandil. 1.. 4 0 Weaver.s 4 1 Schalk. c 3 0 Faber.p. 2 0 1 X o Klctcner.s 0 3 O! Rob son. r 3 '2 14 ' Holke. 1. . 4 1 2 2iRrlden,c 3 1 4 1 Benton, p. 1 0 0 0;Wllhoit. 0 Perritt. p. 1 tMCarty 1 Totals 34 4 7 27 12 Totals 33 2 6 27 12 Batted for Btnton in liltn. tBatted for Perritt In ninth. Chicago .....O O O 3 0 0 0 0 1 4 Now Vork 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 Errors. Schalk. Kauff. Zimmerman, Rob ertson. Two-base hit. Holke. Three-base hit. Herzog. Sacrifice hit, Faber. Left on bases. Chicago 7, New York 7. First base on errors, Chicago 2. Bases on balls, off Faber 2. off Benton 1. off Perritt 2. Hits and earned runs, off Faber. hits 7, runs 2. In i Innings; off Benton, hits 4. runs none, in 5 innings: off Perritt. hits 3. runs none, in 4 innings. Hit by pitcher. Robertson, bv Faber. Struck out. by Faber 4. by Bt-n-ton 3, by Perritt 3. Passed ball, Schalk. Vm nires. at Dlate. Klem: ilrst base. O'Loughlln; second base. Evans; third base, Kigler. Time. 2:13. PEXDLETOX GOLFERS VICTORS Walla Walla Is Second and Baker Third in Tournament. PEXDLETOX, Or., Oct. 15. (Special.) Pendleton won the golf tournament which concluded here yesterday, with Walla v alia second and Baker third. The nlay was close throughout the two Quality is a posi t i v e feature in Gordon hats so concentrate your thought on which of the many smart fall shapes and colors best fits your personality consult with your hatter today. Gordon hats 5sasl MATTER M 286 Washington St. In all weifthts, for Officers Uniforms. ORDER Fnces! ?3CUc?60, days and the scores were considered good for the course. The tournament combined medal and match play and. the matches Sunday were made up ac cording to the medal play Saturday. A seven-man team represented each clut. playing in the threesomes over 72 holes. Two points were awarded to the winner of each hole, one to second, place. The best scores for the tourna ment were made by George A. Hart man. Pendleton, 345: Brooke Dickson. Pendleton, 362; Woodson L. Patterson. Baker, 365; Charles Sharpstein, Walla Walla. 367. Luncheons at the new clubhouse, a banquet at the Hotel Pendleton and a dance at the Eastern Oregon State Hos pital formed the social features. Wrestler Gotch Is Improved. CHICAGO. Oct. 15. The condition of Frank Gotch, former world's cham pion wrestler, has improved so rapidly that his physicians said today he would be able to leave the hospital tomor row. Gotch. suffering from acute con gestion of the kidneys, was taken to the hospital last Wednesday. The for mer champion will regain his health, his physicians said, if he takes a long rest. WORLD SERIES AT LIBERTY The first two games of the Giant White Sox championship series are be ing shown on the Liberty screen. Un usual good photography and exciting action create the impression of actual attendance. Rooting permitted. Adv. niiiiiiiiimiiiiimimitiuiiiiiimitiiiitmit the sign of a superior store There you will find a Supe rior Union Suit that fits your purse, purpose, and person. There you will be fitted the Superior Comfort Way by TAPE MEASURE, not by "guess measure." Go today get "next now to the Superior brand of underwear comfort. The Superior Underwear Co., Piqua, O. IlllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllUI J. B. ITH CO. 309-311 Everett St Portland, Or. Ltlstributora. THE PERFECT UNION SUIT f Cents"3 TRAVELER