14 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1920 CLEVELAND MAD WITH i JOY OF SERIES Players Given Reception m Public Park. BIG CROWD' RUNS WILD I'ans Tarry Long Alter Players Arc Slipped Away and Lights Are Turned Out. - CLEVELAND, O.. Oct. 13. Cleve land tonight paid tribute to its world champion baseoall team In a public demonstration , In Wade park, at tended by approximately 50,000 per sons. So great was the enthusiasm of the baseball crazy mob that it finallv became uncontrollable and WIN broke throuch ropes marking off the I coniorm lo moaern custom in mc ev etage where city officials and thearsty circles, should have hung his Cleveland players sat. smashed chairs.' head and, while weeping bitter tears. Dushed several oersons into a small lane aria vucany nnu ynjaivauj im pressed its joy over the winning of the world's series. Special dotalln of police were Ptr'.ess and not until long after til lights had been put out and the ball players had left, did the cele bration end. '.Thousands were unable to get rear the scene of the demonstration, i'reets for blocks around were Jammed with thousands of automo biles and a great mass of people anx ious for a look at the athletes who brought this city its first baseball championship. When the last speech had been made the crowd refused to leave. Instead it rushed through the ropes and hundreds climbed on the stage to shake hands with the athletes. Babies were passed over shoulders to be kissed, hats were smashed and chairs shoved aside, but while many persons were bruised, there were no serious injuries. The ball players were slipped out the back of the stage, the lights were turned out and lusty lunged men with megaphones begged everyone to go home. . The Cleveland players voted to Kive Walter Mails- and Joe Sewell, who joined the club late in the sea son, full shares in the split of the world series receipts. One thousand dollars each also was given to Sec retary Walter McN'ichols of the Cleveland club. Scout Jack McAllis ter, Trainer Percy Smallwood. Clroundkeeper Frank Van Delletr, and Miss Edna Jamieson. chief clerk of the club. Mrs. Kay Chapman, widow of the player killed, already had been voted a full share. Today's action of the players reduced the share of each to 13986.33. Official Dinner Plannrd. An official dinner 'tor the players with city officials as hosts and every cne in the blue book as guests, is an other affair which probably will take place in a day or two. Then there is the matter of presents for all the plavers and possibly a parade. From the time little Joe Sewell made his wonderful stop of Konetchy's grounder, ending the series, and Tris Speaker climbed into the stands to kiss his gray-haired mother, Cleve land has been in a furore. The name of every player la on the lips of every fan. Coveleskie pitched himself into the world series hall of fame by defeating the Dodgers three times, and also equaled some of the greatest pitching feats in history. Only one man, Christy Mathewson, has surpassed the Clevelander's work in the biggest ( mcs in baseball. Mathewson pitched three shut-out victories in 1905. Co veleskie pitched three games, allow ing two runs, 15 hits, walked only two men, and what is most remarkable of all. threw the sphere plateward for an average of only 87 times each game. Bill Dineen, Urban Faber, Jack Coombs, Babe Adams and Joe Wood are the only other hurlers to win three games in one world series. President John Heydler of the Na tional league and President B. B. Johnson of the American league today both expressed satisfaction over the series. Bent Team Won. In letters sent today to President Dunn and Manager Speaker, Mr. Hey dler declared his belief that the best team won. He referred at length to the honesty of the series and the sportsmanship in the Brooklyn club letting Joe Sewell play and the Cleve land club permitting Sheehan to get in the line up when Jimmy Johnston was hurt. Neither player was eligible. The pitching superiority of Cleve land's star flinging trio ia indicated in the scores of the games. Backing up Coveleskie's almost unparalleled work, Walter Mails came throusrh with 15 1-3 shutout innings, including a three-hit game, and Jim Bagby pitched two good contests. The world series brought out some of the greatest baseball in history. Numerous records of minor importance were broken, but standing above all were Wambsganss' unassisted triple play and Elmer Smith's home run with the bases full. BALTIMORE VICTOR, 6 TO 5 Fans Decry Umpire's Decision in Minor League Series. ST. PAUL. Minn.. Oct. 13. Baltt more, International league champions, today downed St. Paul, title winners in the American association. 6 to G In their minor league championship series. Demonstrations by fans in protest against decisions marked the contest. The Orioles now need only one more victory to give them the minor league - tine, ine next contest will be played nere r riaay. umpire MocKdales decision on X.awry at first in the eighth, calling him safe, met with disapproval from fans, who hurled cushions at the um pire. After the game policemen and Jim Murray, association umpire, es corted Stockdale from the field while fans showered them with cushions. No one was injured. The score: R. H. E. li. H. E Baltimore. 6 15 0St. Paul . . . 5 11 Batteries Bentley and Egan; Hall. "Williams, Griner. Foster and Har- grave. Baseball Summary, How the Coast Series Stand. At l.o Anfreles, Vernon 1 game. Portland 1 came: St Salt Lake 1 came. Oakland no same: at Sacramento 1 game, Los Angeles 1 pame: at Ssn Francisco 2 fames, Seattle no game. Beaver Battings Average. B. H. Ave.! B. H. Av Malsel... 610 202.331Sig!ln.... 649 152 .234 Blue 5h: lis.juuiKoenier., 409 15 .2:1 Cox 624 1S4 .294:Kingdon.. 3HS 84.22: Kul'land. 10 47 .2!t i Brooks. . . 47 10 .21 - Bchaller. . 2 102 .2!0iSpranger. 463 87.209 Wlstersil uou .zsiliiarnaoe., 44 9.204 ftiker... 178 4S .26!i Kallio 63 10 .138 Bourg... 27 7 .2."!lJohnson. . 10 1.100 Ron 13S 33 .23!, Poison. .. 81 7.086 Tobio.... lti'J 0 .230jPillette.., 4 0,000 OREGON GRADUATE MANAGER BOOSTED FOR HALL OF FAME 31. F. McClain Smashes All Precedents by i Refusing to Weep Over University's Footjball Prospects This Year Huntington Praised. - f5Y L. H. GREGORY. Hi EREWITH is nominated for. a ermanent cubbyhole in the hall fame the name and person of SI. F. McClain. graduate manager of athletics at the University of Oregon. In this age of frantic endeavor by the universities of the land to outbull each other in bear stories as to foot ball prospects, it's a grand old com fort, mates, to find one person con nected with an institution of learning in any capacity whatsoever, from janitor to president and back, who can see the faintest hope ahead ox will admit it if he does see it. Not that Mr. McClain is claiming any championships for Oregon Just yet. He'd have to be a super-optimist to do that, with only four of last vear's letter men around whom to build a team. While in Portland yes-J terday he said that Coach Shy Hunt ington will have the hardest Job of his life to whip his green men Into a winning combination. He will, true enough. But at that point Mr. McClain, to averrea. asserted, insisted ana ae- clared that poor old, dear old Oregon this year would be bicky to end the season "within hailing distance of one of the Southern Pacific's main line freights. Precedent la Broken. Did Mr. McClain conform to cus tom? Thank heaven, he did not. Listen to this refreshing and cheerful variation from accepted form: "Oregon may' not win the champion- ship, but she will try her hardest. She may not defeat the University of Washington for the third time In a row, but she will give Washington an awful battle. She may not win from Oregon Agricultural college, but if she doesn't it will be because the agriculturists not only have a bet ter team, but outplay and outfight her besides. "Whatever happens, Oregon will have a fighting team. Oregon's pros pects, true enough, are not of the brightest this season, with only four of last year's letter men in the line-' up. But they might be a lot worse. We have Shy Huntington, you know, and Shy is a miracle man as a coach. Already he has instilled the fighting spirit into his raw men. The whole university is behind Huntington. We have the most implicit confidence in him. And we know this: that if Shy does not develop a championship team out of the green material on hand, no coach in the Pacific northwest or on the Pacific coast or In the" United States could do it. "Huntington is quiet and he Is un ostentatious. Probably that is why he doesn't get the credit generally that is coming to him for the cha.n pionship teams he turned out for Ore gon last year and the year before. Scoffers Alvcaya Scoffing;. When Oregon won in 1918 some people said, 'Oh, Huntington was ucky catching the other colleges in war year. Look at the material Bezdek left him. Wait till next year.' And then, the next year, "Great Scott! Bezdek trained a lot of those men. But Just wait till Oregon meets Har- ard. Well, Oregon did meet Har vard. No comment necessary. - "And now, after those two cham ionship teams, there is still talk down here In Portland to the effect that 'no more Bezdek men are left on the team and this season will show whether Huntington and the grad uate manager system will make good. Great goodness, how many champion ship teams does a man have to turn out to make good! Two In a row would seem to me to be evidence nough. At Oregon there certainly is no doubt about it. Huntington made good two years ago. "My hat is off to Bezdek as a won derful coach, but with all due defer ence to him, it is also off to Ilunt- ngton as a wonderful coach an! that REED VETERANS WIN SOPHOMORES DEFEATED rx GRID COXTEST, 12 TO 0. Neither Team Threatens to Score Until Last Half When Seii iors Show Speed. The upperclassmen of Reed college won their second interclass football rrame from the sophomores yesterday, 12 to 0, which puts them in first place. The field was wet and the playing by both teams was slow, straight line plunging being resorted to. Neither earn threatened to score until tne last half, although the sophomores had the best of it the first half. The last three minutes of play saw the upperclassmen show their real worm, On an off-tackle play on right end. Kelly ran 30 yards for a touchdown. The next score came unexpectedly. The sophomores received the ball, but failed to make yardage; they at tempted to make a forward pass on the fourth down, but Vincent inter cepted the ball and raced to within two yards of the goal. On the next play Kelly again carried the ball across. The upperclassmen failed to kick goal either time. Kelly, Foley and Houston were the stars for the upperclassmen; while Riddle, Lind strom. Kehrli and Malarkey were in the limelight for the sophomores. The line-ups follow: Sophomores. Upper Classmen. t,B Foley . ....I. T Benson l.G Pearson W. Houston Kehrli. cap. . Helms ...... Smyth . : uenrl I.inklater RG . .. Foster Lindstron H T .....H.Houston Malarkey RE Brockway Miller RH . .Hamilton, cap. Phillips F B Belch Riddle LH Kelly Jones QB '....Stone Substitutes Sophomores, Jonnson lor Llndstrom; upper classmen. Vincent for Hamilton, Sibley for Foster. JEFFERSON WINS, 7 TO fl JAMES JOHLX FOOTBALL TEAM LOSES GAME IX RAIX. Punting Duel Ensues in First Hall With Teams Evenly Matched; Benson Plays Today. Interscbolastic Lenrrue Standings. W. L. P.C. Washington 2 0 1000 Columbia 2 0 1000 Franklin . 1 0 1000 Lincoln 1 0- 1000 Jefferson 1 1 .500 Hill O 1 .000 Benson 0 1 .000 James John 0 2 .000 Commerce 0 2 .000 In a football game featured by fumbles and blocked kicks, the Jef ferson high eleven defeated James John yesterday? on Multnomah field. 7 to 0. Rain, which fell during the entire game, soon made the ball slip- is the unanimous sentiment at Oregon. Dobie left some fine material behind him at Washington too, but they didn't hapten to have a Shy Hunt ington up there to capitalize on the material." , The four letter men on the Oregon team this year are Brick Leslie at center, Billy RInehart at quarter, playing for the first time since 1916; Spike Leslie at left tackle and Mart Howard at one of the ends. Accord ing to McClain there is also a possi bility that Everett Brandenbergr cap tain and halfback on last season's great eleven, may be available. Brandenberg Injured a foot very se verely In the summer and that may prevent his playing, for he is still quite lame. Take seven first-trench men from an eleven like Oregon's .t year and any coach in the world, even if he had the material of a Harvard or Yale from which to draw, which Hunting ton has not, would have a terrific task cut out for him to fill their places. Glance over these names and note t!r j extent of Oregon's loss: Big Bill Steers, whom even so astute and exclusive a critic as Walter Camp placed at halfback, on the third All American eleven; the powerful Hollis Huntington, who at fullback for Ore gon tore off single-handed 163 yards against Harvard at Pasadena, more yardage than the entire Harvard ..earn advanced the ball in scrimmage; little "Skete" Manerud. the spectacular quarter; Vincent Jacobberger at half. Ken Bartlett at tackle. Baz Will iams at guard and Stanley Anderson at end. The departure of seven stars of their caliber, and the number will be eight if Brandenberg is unable to play this season, would lave an aw ful void in any team. Oregon has quite a field of 'likely candidates for the team, however. Among them are Scotty Strachan of Dufur. a 190-pounder, out for guard, and Bart Laughlin of Marsh field, trying for center. Both were second-string men last season. Then there are Hugh Claren and Neil Mor fitt, a Texan and former second-string man, out for ends; Francis Jacobber ger, utility backfield man last year, at half; George King, on the 1919 freshman eleven, at full; Rud Brown at end, and the two Shields brothers, both aspirants for the line. One of the most promising of the candidates is Frank Hill, a former Eugene high school player, who is playing half and doing the kicking. He is said to be getting hi3 kicks away well and to be achieving good distance. The big game at the University of Oregon will be against the University of .Washington at Eugene, November 13. This game will be the climax of home-coming week at the university, and many former students are ex pected. There was a mighty crowd of them at Eugene for homecoming week last year, with the University of Oregon-Oregon Agricultural col lege game as the attraction. Two days before the Oregon-Washington game the Oregon freshmen and the Oregon Agricultural college freshmen will clash at Eugene. More and more Importance is attaching to this freshman clash each year. With freshmen no longer permitted to play on the varsity teams, under confer ence rules, the coaches look to the freshman elevens as their best de velopers of new men for the year after. About 60 men are on the fresh man squad and the varsity squad has about 50 men. Oregon has no game scheduled foi this coming Saturday, but her first conference clash follows the Saturday after against the University of Idaho. , While Oregon is resting this week. Oregon Agricultural college will be playing the Multnomah club at Cor vallis. pery and forward passing Impossible. With both teams evenly matched the first half settled'down to a punt ins duel between Wilbur of Jefferson and Bauer of James John, with the blue and gold kicker having a little the best of the argument. The only thrill of the first period was a 45 yard run by Jonnson of James John after he had picued up a fumble. He was downed by Wilbur of Jefferson. 25 yards from the goal line. From this point the Saints attempted a prace kick which fell short of the crossbar by several yards. Jefferson pressed the Peninsula eleven hard In the second quarter and worked the pigskin to within 20 yards of a touchdown where the ball was lost on downs. James John attempted to punt, but the kick was blocked. Jefferson recovering on. the five-yard line. The Democrats lacked punch to shove the ball over for a touchdown and before the half ended James John had worked the ball into Jefferson's territory. Jefferson scored its lone touchdown In the third quarter after a forward pass, Palmore to McAnde, had netted 20 yards and placed the ball on the Saints' 20-yard line. Line plunges gained yardage for the blue and gold, but James John held on Its one-yard line for four downs. Bauer dropped back to boot the ball out of danger, but Jefferson's for wards broke through, blocking the kick, and McAnde fell on the ball behind the goal line for a touchdown. Stearns kicked goal. The playing of the Jefferson team was featured bv the work of Wilbur. Mimnaugh, McAnde and Jones, while Wagner, Mische. Bauer an'd Surber showed well for the losers. One of the best Karnes of the sea son is expected this afternoon when tsenson and Lincoln clash. The line ups of yesterday follow: Jefferson (7) lamu t.i,. i Wilbur T?Rr. McAnde RTL Vinson IJSf.r," RGL Mische Sullivan c J. Vrooman Seabrook LGR rj.-k. 25 d IT i'TR Miller Mlmnaucb. ... tpr t . Surber Bauer Jones P Rakes HlKSins LHR.... -V"" Jefferson n O 7 n 7 James John ................ o O o n n Substitutes: Jeff ray. baxon lor H rr n . , 1 1 brook, Seabrook for McAnde. Wheeler for . , lor u"en; James John. Durand for Rakes. Cunnlnth. T-i 5!VI'."Tr fr Ermler. Prewitt for Gerke." ii T V. r ran cis. reieree; Bill Holden. umpire; Sergeant Davis, head linesman. Federal League Appeal Up. WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. The Dis trict of Columbia court of appeals to day took under consideration the ap peal of organized baseball from the district supreme court's decision awarding the Baltimore Federal league club $364,000 as damages due to disruption of the Federal league. Decision on the apipeal is expected early next month. . Club Offers $5000 for Race. CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. 13. Matt Winn, general manager of the Ken tucky Jockey club, today teleirranhorl Sam Riddle and Willis Sharpe Kilmer an oner oi sou.uuu tor a race between Man o" War and' Exterminator, the distance to be 1 miles. INQUIRY INTO COAST BULL STARTS FRIDAY Grand Jury to Make Investi gation at Los Angeles. SUBPENAS TO BE ISSUED Players Xow in South to Be Held for Testimony; McCarthy Asks for Complete Probe. - LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 13. An In vestigation of alleged corruption in connection with games played in the Pacific Coast Baseball league in the last two seasons will begin here Fri day of this week by the Los Angeles county grand Jury. That announcement was made late today by W. C. Doran, chief deputy district attorney, who said that in the absence of Thomas Lee Woolwine, dis trict attorney, the investigation wouta be conducted by Doran and Raymond I. Turney, another deputy. While the inquiry will begin Friday, the errand iurv will give its attention only temporarily to that matter, with the intention of resuming the investi gation after other pending cases have been disposed of, it was stated. Players to Be Subpenaed. It was deemed advisable, it was an nounced, to subpena certain bail players How In Los Angeles, who may be out of the county and even out of the state after the close of the season next Sunday. The Vernon and the Portland clubs) are now playing nere, out no lmorma.- tlon as to what players would be sum moned before the grand Jury was made public at the district attorney s office, except that subpenas prob ably would be issued tomorrow for certain men whose names would be supplied by league officials and who were believed by the latter to have in formation of value to the investiga tors. Complete Inquiry Asked. It was said the testimony to be taken (Friday would be used in con nection with that obtained later at the resumption of the Investigation by the grand jury. Officials of the league and Griffith Jones, attorney for W. Baker ("Babe") Borton, former Vernon first baseman, who made charges involving last year's Tiger club and certain players of other clubs, have asked for a grand Jury investigation. W. H. McCarthy of San . Francisco, president of the league, 'telegraphed to James S. Ir vine, foreman of the grand Jury, re questing a complete Inquiry and offer ing his assistance. 3 AFTER SECOND PLACE SEATTLE, LOS AXGELES AXD SAX FRAXCISCO HOLD STAGE. Salt Lake Slipping From Position and Interest In Leagne Now Is Centered on Three Teams. The final battle of the Pacific coast league now is on. and while Vernon will be acclaimed the champion of this particular organization, there Is a mighty interesting three-cornered engagement going on between Se attle. Los Angeles and San Francisco for second, third and fourth places. Naturally there Is considerable aver sion on the part of any team to fin ishing in fourth Instead ef second place, and, as any one game won or lost may make this difference, every man is on his toes. Salt Lake City, which, up to a short time ago, was a fourth contestant for these remaining honors, was elimi nated entirely from the running by Vernon fn the last series, and the Salt Lakers seem destied to finish the season as a second division team. The Bees looked to be all the class In mid season when they were leading the league for week after week. Some thing went wrong with the lubrica tion and for practically two months they have been gradually, almost im perceptibly, but very surely slipping. If anything were needed to insure the final landing of Vernon in first place, it would be the selection of Portland to play against. The Beav ers have been away off on their feed and the" Tigers should find them pretty soft picking. BAKER LODGE GIVES SHOW Boxing and Wrestling Boats Staged at Meeting of Pjthians. BAKER, Or., Oct. 13. (Special.) Pythian knights from Haines, Rich land and other nearby towns, were entertained Monday night by the Baker lodge at the first smoker of the season. "Daredevil" Cook and "Kid" -White boxed four rounds to a draw. The main event was a wrestling match between "Butch" White and "Sleuth" Burns. Burns won the first fall in two minutes with a leg and arm hold. White forced the police man to his back seven minutes later with a body scissors and arm .lock. The winning fall also was secured by White when the butcher secured a head scissors. The last fall re quired three minutes of fast work. 1920 World Series Receipts and Crowd Less Than 1919. Each Indian Pnlla Down S4204, Dodjcera S2387. CLEVELAND, Oct. 13. Figures for this year's world series, given out today by John E. Bruce, secretary of the national baseball commission, show that neither tb attendance nor the gate receipts were as great as In last year's contests. They place the 1920 series well toward the top in the records for all years, however. The approximate figures for 1S10 and 1320 follow: 1920. 1919. (7 games (8 games) Totai attendance 178,737 236.92$ Total receipts $564,800 Nat'l commission's share. $ 56,480 Each club's share $146,713 Players' share (from first five games) $214,932 WMr.ning team's share.... S 96,697 Losing team's share $ 64.465 Each win. player's share. $ 4,204 Each los- player's share.. $ 2,387 Purse for second and third $722,414 $ 72,241 $194,911 J260.349 $117,157 $ 78.104 $ 4.881 $ 3,254 teams of each league... $ 53.770 $ 65,097 These figures vary slightly ' from previous unofficial totals given out and still are subject to correction. Mr. Bruce said, as errors In check! n may develop. The national commis sion pointed out that the league and club officials lost at least $100,000 because the series did not go nine games, as the Brooklyn club already had sold tickets to that amount for the two unplayed games and will have to refund the money. Only In 1911. 1912, 1917 and 1919 were the attendance figures for the series exceeded, while only in 1919 were the receipts greater than this year. seventeen world series now have been played in modern baseball and the total attendance was 2,431,579. The total receipts were $4,766,935. Montana Elk Season Opens Oct. IS. HELENA, Mont.. Oct. 13. The elk season will open in Montana October 15. The season varies in different counties, extending In some as late as December 25. The limit is one elk to a hunter. In many counties elk still are protected all through the year. Elk are the most sought of all big game animals, but owing to strict enforcement of the law many remain and numerous hunting parties are ex pected to take the field this year. BONNIE DELL WINS STAKE ASHLAXD EVENT FEATURE OF GRAXD CIRCUIT PROGRAMME. Racer, Driven by Amateur Owner, Thomas Hinds, Victor After Four Stifr Heats. ! . LEXINGTON. Xy Oct. 13. The Ashland stake for 2:11 trotters, fea ture ot today's grand circuit pro gramme, was won by Bonnie Dell, driven by his amateur owner. Thomas G. Hinds, after four stiff heats In which three different trot ters had made records of 2:05 or better. The first heat went to Bonnie Dell in 2:04'4, the second heat went to Tootsie Toise in 2:04, and Arion McKinney beat King Watts in a tight finish in 2:05. In the fourth heat Bonnie Dell nfanaged to outfinish Arion McKinney in 2:084. x lie ;id pace was naraiy mure muii procession with Crystal Knight easily best. Best time 2:07. The 2:09 pace was a better race. Jay Brook took the opening heat in 2:03, from Captain Mack but the former California pacer was best in the next two. In place of the two-year-old trot which had but two to go. a 2:07 trot was given with four starters. This race went to Harvest Tide, but not until after1 three heats. Uhlan Brooke winning the second heat. Best time 2:07. Earl Shcchy Top Coast Leaguer. With an average for the season -of 372 and only one more week to play there is not a chance in the world of any coast leaguer displacing Earl Sheely of Salt Lake from his premier position. Sheely has been the most consistent batsman of the entire sea son and has held first place not for a few weeks but for more than 60 per cent of the entire play'ng season. He also has 30 home runs to his credit but unless he performs the unexpect ed this week he has no chance of breaking Bunny Brief's mark of 33 homers. World Series Batting and Fielding Average Given. Flcures Complied by Soaeph M. McCready, Secretary of Baseball Writers' Association. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13. The offl- IT clal batting and fielding averages of the world series games between Cleveland and Brooklyn, compiled by Joseph M. McCready, secretary of the Baseball Writers' Association of America, issued tonight by him for the official board of scorers, are as follows: Batting, Cleveland B. R. H. Hr. Av. 0 10 .500 2 5 0 .3:13 1 1 10 .333 12 1 .333 8 2 1 .30 0 4 0 .303 14 1 .30 ISO .300 1 3 0 .273 1-6 0 .208 2 2 0 .200 0 4 0 .174 3 4 O .154 2 10 .lOO 0 0 0 .OOO 0 0 0 .0O0 O 0 O .OO0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .ooo o o o .ooo 21 53 2 .244 Nunamaker Jamiesont .... IS 21 .... 6 O'Neill . Bagby . Speaker Cvans . . Smith 13 Burns 1 W. Johnston it Gardner 24 Wood 10 Seviel! - 23 W'ambsganss 20 Coveleskie 10 Malls 5 Graney '. 3 Caldwell 0 Uhle 0 Thomas 'O Lund 0 Tntal. 217 21 tiamiMnn batted iii only five games, tunning for O'Neill In third game of series. Brooklyn Wheat Grimes Mitchell Olson Myers 27 2 9 0 .333 6 1 2 0 .333 . 3 0 10 .333 ,25 2 8 0 .32(1 , 2 0 6 0 .231 14 2 3 0 .214 ,21 I 4 0 .l'JO 1 0 2 O .1S2 .23 0 4 0 .174 0 1 0 .167 , 14 O 2 O .143 ,21 0 2 0 .09.1 . 5 v 0 0 0 .O00 . 1 0 0 0 .000 , 1 0 0 0 .000 0 o p o .ooo 6 O 0 0 .0110 . 3 0 0 0 .O00 , o o o 0 .OOO 1 O 0 o .ooo . 1 0 0 0 .000 .215 8 44 0 .205 Griffith. Sheehan Konetchy Kreuger Miller .. Kilduff . Cadore S. Smith Lamar .. McCabet Pferfer . Totals tNeis batted only in one game, for Mitchell in first game and .IntinBtnn In fourth same running lor J. tMcCabe did not go to bat, running for hLoaetcny in aixm game. Fielding. Cleveland Catchers ' G. O'Neill 7 Thomas .............1 Nunamaker ......... 2 Pitchers : Coveleskie 3 Bagby 2 Uhle 2 Caldwell . 1 Mails 2 First basemen Burns ..............5 W. Johnston . . .5 Second baseman WambHgansa ...7 Third baseman Gardner 7 Shortstop P. A. E. Ave. 23 6 1 .967 1 0 0 1000 0 0 0 . 000 15 1 .857 2 3 1 .833 0 10 1000 0 0 0. OOO 14 0 1000 38 1 1 .075 27 6 0 1000 22 17 0 1000 0 15 2 .923 11 28 6 .867 7 0 0 1000 8 10 10OO 18 0 0 1OO0 7 10 1000 7 0 0 1000 0 0 0 1000 182 88 12 .957 Sewell 7 Outfielders Evans ...............4 Jamieson ............ 6 Speaker .....7 K. smith 3 Wood 4 Graney .....3 Brooklyn Catchers O. Miller 6 P. 17 10 0 o 1 1 2 1 0 70 15 A. B. Av 6 0 1.000 2 0 . lOOt) Krueger 4 Pitchers Marquard 2 1 1 1 8 4 0 0 8 28 8 1000 1000 looo Mamaux ............ A Cadore 2 Grimes .............. 3 .oo looo 1000 .000 .9S9 1000 1000 .800 S. Smith 2 Mitchell 2 Pfeffer 1 First baseman Konetchy 7 Second baseman Kilduff 7 Third baseman J.Johnston 4 Sheehan 3 Shortstop Olson 7 Outfielders Wheat 7 Myers 7 Griffith 7 Nets 4 Lamart ............. 3 McCabet 1 Schmandtl 1 0 1000 16 15 9 3 0 0 0 .8S9 1000 1000 1000 .000 .000 .000 Totals. . . . 177 93 N.'iti nnlv f tM i In two mrriM. riinnlnc for Mitchell n the first game and for Johnston In the fourth. tUamar did not field in any games, being used aa pinch-hitter In three games. JMcCabe did not field In any games, only running for Konetchy in the sixth game. fSchmandt did not field In any games, bbtiicff Xqt Grimes m Die seventh me, VEiO S TROUNCED BY BEAVERS 3 TO 2 Sutherland Chuckles Rose City Lads to Victory. HOUCK LOSING PITCHER Portland Obtains Early Lead and Keeps It Throughout Game; Hyatt's Batting Feature. raclfic (nut iMguo Standings. w. l. pet.! w. i.. ret Vernon.. 106 87 .540lfalt Lake 51 i " San Fran 102 92 .f2o: Port ;a nd. . wi Seattle.. S in) .jliSacrame o bj liu . Yesterday's Kesults. At Los Angeles, Portland 3. Vernon 2. At Sacramento 6, Los Angeles 5. At San Francisco 8, Seattle 7. Oakland at Salt Lake, game postponed, wet grounds. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13. (Special.) Well. well, our old friends the Bea vers won a baseball brawl when Hughie high-arched to Sailor Richard Cox late this afternoon. Walter Henry McCredie did a Steve Bodie off the bench. Walter's gang had not won a game for so long it was altogether too much .for him. Harvey Ssuthenana, the ghost-like guinea with the home brew nickname, chucked the Rose City lads to a 3-to-2 victory over Bryon Houck, who started his pucn iiir career as a collegian. The score was 3 to 2. Houck was weak in the first inning and allowed three hits which the vis itors converted into two runs, obtain ing a lead they kept throughout the game. Hyatt's batting was , feature of the contest. He made two three- base hits. Score: Portland I I Vernon B R II O Al B R If O A Bourg.r. 4 1 1 3 oTIlah.l... 2 o 0 1 Wlst'1,3 3 0 Blue.l.. 4 1 0 0 O. Smith. 3. 3 11" 1 5 liFisher.2. 3 0 0 4 2 4 OHvatt.l. 4 1 2 10 2 2 0 Kdinsj.r 4 0 12 0 3 2 L'had e.m 4 0 0 1 0 6 1;J Mltc'l.s 4 0 10 0 o 3!.Murp'y.c 4 0 O S 1 1 llHouck.p. 2 0 11 ICampV. 10 0 0 ISma'.'d.p 0 .0 0 0 ISchneTt 10 0 0 Cox.m.. 4 0 SchaTr.l 4 1 Slglln, o Koeh'r.c 3 0 R-ing n.s 3 o Suth'd.p 4 0 -I Totals 31 3 7 27 81 Totals 32 2 13 Batted for Houck In seventh. Batted for Smallwood in ninth. Portland 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 n o 3 Vernon 1 0 o 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Errors. Wtsterzll. Blue. Mitcnell. inree- base hits. Hyatt 2. Stolen ba.e. Cox. Sac rifice bits. wistersn, Kingaon,' a'Ki':l Struck out. by Houck 4. Kmailwood 1. Sutherland 3. Bases on balls, off Houck 1. off Sutherland 1. Runs responsible lor. Houck 3. Innings pltchtd, Houck 7. Small wood 2. Losing pitcher, Houck. Double play. Sutherland to Blue. Umpires. Ale- Grew and Holmes. SACRAMENTO TRIMS AXGELS Cady's Single In Final Frame Gives Trippers 6 to 5. Win. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Oct. 13. Cady's single scored Cook In the ninth inning today and Sacramento won the second game of the series from Los Angeles. 6 to 5. The Angels came from Denina 11 tne ursi nan of the ninth and overcame a two-run lead when Niehoff and Lllis hit hom ers over the right-field fence. Kodo of the Senators secured home run in the sixth. Both Frough and Keating were hit freely. Score: LoS Angeles I Sacrament ii it 11 ( ) JK B It If O A Zeider.s 5 O 3 5 Schang.3 4 O 2 O 1 Kil'fer.2 ft O 2 1 OKopp.l.. 3 112 1 0 0 liMoll'z.1. 3 2 2 10 2 1 9 OlRyan.r.. 3 2 2 0 0 1 9 4IC'ptoo,m 2 0 2 1 0 1 1 OlOrr.s... 3 0 0 5 5 & 2 4Grover,2 3 0 1 2 3 2 O OjCook.c. 4 117 0 1 0 3Pr'gh.p. 3 0 0 0 3 Cady. 10 10 0 McD'Id.r 4 Griggs. 1 4 Bass r.c 4 Statz.m 4 Net'ff.S. 4 Ellls.l.. 4 Keat'g.p 4 Totals 38 5 13 25 17 ling run scored. Totals 29 6 12 27 15 Batteil lor rrougn in win. T.os Angeles OlO 10010 2 5 Sacramento O 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 6 Errors, Klllefer, Orr. Home runs, Kopp, Niehoff, Ellis. Two-base hits, Killefer, Mollwitz, Cook. Stolen bases, Statz. Kil lefer. Mollwitz. Sacrifice hits. Compton. Orr Bases on balls. Keating 2. Struck out, Prough 5. Keating 5. Double plays, Mollwitz to Orr. Orr to Graver to Mollwitz. Hit by pitcher, Compton. Umpires, An derson and Phyle. OFFENSIVE WIXS FOR SEALS Seattle Defeated In Sec-Saw Game by Score of 8 to 7. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13. A ninth Innrhg offensive won for San Fran cisco against Seattle. 8 to 7. in a see saw game marked by heavy hitting and five changes of pitchers. With the score tied at four In the seventh inning. Seattle made three runs on two hits, a walk, a pitcher's hit and an error by Connolly. The Seals evened the tally In "the eighth when they bunched three hits and received two walks. In the ninth they ended the contest when Caveney doubled and scored on Connolly's sin gle to center. Score: Seattle ' I San Francisco B It It O Al B K 11 O A Klliot.s 4 4 21 Schick. r 5 2 10 Bonne. 3 4 M'rphy.l 5 Eldr d.m 4 K'n'thyS 4 Mld'ton.r 4 Cnh'm.l 4 Adams. c 4 Geary. p 3 Strand 1 Schorr.p 0 U'rdu'r.p 0 4 I FItzId.m 5 8 OiCveney.s 5 2 4 2 3 3 7 2 4 1 2 5 4 12 0 2 5 1 0 3 3 0 O 3 OOO 0 0 0 10 0 0 OiAgnew.c 5 0 0 2 Walsh. 2 4 1 2 0'C'nnly.l 4 0 3 0 Hasb'k.l 4 1 5 3'Kamm.3 1 1 0 1 Couch. p 2 1 0 O Wolterf 1 0 0 0 Love. p. . 0 0 0 O'Yellej.. 1 0 Lewis. D. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 7 14 26 9 Totals 27 8 15 27 21 Wolter batted for Couch In seventh. tYelle batted for Love in eighth. (Two out when winning run scored. Seattle O 0 2 0 0 0 2 3 0 7 San Francisco 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 1 8 Errors. Caveney. Walsh. Connolly. Kamm, Stolen bases. Elliott. Fitzgerald. Two-base hits. Murphy, Caveney 2. Geary, Kenworth, Eldred. Sacrifice hit. Kamm. Bases on balls, off Geary 2, Couch 1, Love 2. Schorr 2, Gardner 1. Lewis . Hit by pitcher, El liott bv Couch. Mlddleton by Love. Ken- worthy by Lewis. Double-play, x Kamm to Am.w to ft as d took, nuns responsible tor, Geary 4. Love 2. Couch 3. Schorr 3, Gard ner l. Losing pucner, oaruner. empires, Toman and Casey. SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 13. Oak- IK -2 for 25-t The Hart Cigar Co., Fort land. Or. A Different Kinds or Lauadrf A Different Prices EAST 404 '"' 5Tfw ! p.llH JR ft 97i 43 kWABiMiSiJsa.SS3 land-Salt Lake game postponed; wet grounds and cold. SEATTLE HOPES SXTFFED OUT Coast League Eace Xow Between Seals, Angels and Tigers. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13. Seattle was eliminated from the pennant race in the coast league by today's games, leaving San Francisco and Los An geles as Vernon's only rivals, both having but a mathematical chance at the bunting. For either San Francisco or Los Angeles to win it would be necessary for Vernon to lose five games and one of the clubs mentioned to win as many. Vernon, 4i games ahead of the Seals and the Engels. needs but one victory to cinch the flag. The teams have but five games to play. Salem to Play The Dalles. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 13. (Special.) Salem and The Dalles high school football teams will clash here Novem ber 11. according to a telegram re ceived from the latter city today. The Salem high had previously ar ranged a game with McMinnville for armistice day, but this contest will be played at some other time. Sport News and Comment. f"ALIFORNIA'S rapidly growing list of golf links is likely, in the very near fu ture, to b augmented by two more. Sac ramento is considering the building of an 18-hole municipal course at Del Paso park. At presf-nt there are only nine holes, and the proposed course would be located nearer the city. At Bakersfield. the build-I ing of a course is being taken under ad visement by the Bakersfield club, an ex clusive men's organization. Reports from the world's series this year are to the efi'ect that the spontaneous noise making of the crowds is not so ap parent. The spirit of the crowds is said to be more subdued. The public l pror.c to both forgive and forget, but it can't be ex pected that it will forget the Chicago dis- closures in a day. The fans who went wild last year over what turned out to be a frame-up must still remember that they were taken in. It jars ones sensibili ties and dignity to be made a "goat'' of. What would a football season be without the usual hard-luck stories of crippled men emanating from the coaches? Santa Clara college started the ball rolling by cancelling a game because its entire siuad was down with sore throats and fever. Oregon Agricultural comes along and says that Its casualty list amounts to one man day. Shy Huntington, mentor of the University of Washington, sadly waizs his head and. wiping away a tear, says that the prospects of his team are not any too bright. I p at Walla Walla. Wash., Coach R. V. Borleske is wearing a bantl of crepe on his arm, ready for all the eventualities which he mournfully but reluctantly fears will hnppen to his eleven whenever it shows Itself on a gridiron. To grave dig ger nas a JoytuI, hilarious time compared to the football coach. m m m Every college depends on the football season to carry the financial burden of all its other sports and it does. The gate receipts are many times larger than the receipts from all other sports combined. Added to the cost of material the other expenses are many times heavier. Salaries for coaches, keeping the grounds In order and other items soon run up a largo ac count. " "Babe" Ruth Is said to be in line to re ceive $rw00 for taking part -in three exhi bition games. This is considerable more than Secretary of State Seward received for turning the deal which gave the 1'nited States Alaska from Russia. Of course, we realize that Seward never clouted out 54 home runs in nn season. What from they There are five qualities informed men now require in their shoes. Men instinc tively look for these qualities. The shoe that emphasizes any one of these five qualities to the exclusion of any other one is bound to be unsatisfactory. The shoe that combines these five qualities in ex actly the proper degree WEARS well, has STYLE, combines every day COM FORT with real PROTECTION against slush and weather and provides all at the right PRICE is the WASHINGTON DRY SOX shoe. Observe the cut-away diagram espe cially note the materials used. These have been selected for their stability and long-wearing qualities; and they are put to gether in such a craftsmanlike manner that the protection they afford against weather, rain and slush is practically perfect. They also have snappy style and are down-right comfortable. And these desirable qualities are all combined at a price that makes Washington Dry Sox Shoes most economical to buy. Different lines of activity re quire different kinds of shoes. So the Washington ury box Shoe is made in a number of styles and weights. If you are one of the growing number of men who demand weather pro tection when they buy shoes if you want shoes with style and comfort that will wear long all at an economical price, take the time to thoroughly examine a pair of Washington Dry Sox Shoes it will pay you that we promise. Washington Shoe Mfg. Co. Seattle, U. S. A. FIGHT CARD IfJ MAKING BOBBY EVAXS TO PICK LAXG FOED'S OPPOXEXT. Lee Anderson and "Texas' Tate Are Candidates for Contest With Big Xegro. Either Lee Anderson, negro light heavyweight of San Francisco, or "Texas' Tate, Fort Worth heavy weight, will face Sam Langford, the Boston tar baby. In the main event of next Wednesday night's boxin? card at the Heileg theater, under the auspices of the Portland boxing com mission. Matchmaker Bobby Evans will an nounce which of the two will face Langford today. Lee Anderson is hailed by Cali fornia boxinS scribes as one of the most sensational scrappers that has fought there in years. Anderson's home is in the east and there was some talk that Anderson was not his riijht name, which made him a sort of mystery battler. He began top pling off the best men around the bay region and handed out beatings to AI Norton, Gunboat Smith, K. O. Kruvosky and Jimmy Darcy, the Portland boxer. "Texas" Tate's biggest claim to fame is a lone victory on a foul over t red uIton. Those who have seen him in action say that he is a fast big fellow and an exceptionally clever boxer. Weldon Winpr, who mado a good showing against Young Sam Lang ford on the last card staged under tho Portland boxinrj commission regime, will be pitted against Al Gruman, clever Los Angeles light weight, in tho eighth round semi windup. Grunan is a topnotchcr in the south and possessor of an excel lent record. The two winners in the special events of the last card will meet In the top six-round special next Wednes day night. Allie Taylor tangling with Baby Blue. Taylor earned a verdict over Johnny Coy two weeks ago while BIuo defeated Frankia Howard. Both boys made great showings. George Brandon, battling Portland featherweight, will meet Eddie Gor man of Oakland in the other six round special event. Eddio is Joe Gorman's younger brother and has been winning regularity in his home town. He boxed here several years ago when Joe first camo to Portland and won all of his starts. One more match will complete the card. WILSOX COXGRATULATES TRIS Manager of World Champions Gets Word From President. CLEVELAND. Oct. 13. Tris Speak er, manager of the world's champion Cleveland Indians, receive-1 a tele gram of congratulation from Presi dent Wilson. The telegraTn was as follows: "May I not congratulate you on the success of your honest and sincere efforts? WOOOROW WILSON." men expect the shoes wear Cwnaw- ernsVn( M jam 7jjS jf hmy m I , JVV lTf.rtlMfaiAHMlt V '--SP L,mt0alm