The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 12, 1913, SECTION TWO, Image 18

The Sunday Oregonian., October 12, 1913, SECTION TWO, Page 2, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONIAJV, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 12, 1913. LOBER NO LONGER FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS SHOWING WORLD'S SERIES CONTENDERS IN ACTION. FANS BEG III! 10 STOP KMCKME IS Beaver Outfielder Drops Tenth Place In List of Regulars. to Details of Deciding Game of World's Series Reveal Battle of Pitchers. MAGGERT IN TOP POSITION RRST PITCHED BALL HIT BATTING KING A rr:: w'J3 hfr - - s i- pzIj? r -y" " J? m Athletics Jump on Giant's Twirlcr Before Game Is Well Under War- " Then Great Contest With Plank Is Waged. NEW YORK. Oct. 11. Christy Math ewson, tho Giants last hope to stop the onrushins Athletics in the final game of the -world's series, today was wildly cheered us be strolled to the pitcher's mound. "Hold them, Matty." the fans yelled. Eddie Murphy, who failed to Ret a hit off the veteran pitcher in the ten lnnlng battle in Philadelphia on Wednesday, connected with the first ball pitched and drove it to the right of Fletcher, who made a game effort to stop it. but succeeded only in bat; tins it down. Murphy crossed first base before the shortstop could get the sphere. Oldring attempted to sacri fice, laying a bunt down in front of Matthewson, who threw Murphy out at second, Fletcher taking the throw. Mathewson's first offering to Collins was a ball"-and the next served was driven to right field for a single. Old ring sprintinsr to third. . Despite this Inauspicious opening for the Giants, the great crowd gave Mathewson a great cheer. Home Run Baker hit to left field for a long sacrifice fly, Oldring racing to the plate as soon as the out was maae. Burns made a mighty heave to the home base to get Oldring and threw the ball over Catcher McLean's head. Collins went down to second on the error, amid much excitement. The in ning ended here, as Mclnnls sent a grounder to Herzog, who blocked off Collins and threw to Doyle, who touched out the Athletics' second base man on the line between second and third. Athletic Rooters Cheer. The Athletic rooters cheered their team as they took the field. Herzog, the first man up for New York, let two bad balls pass and then Plank got two strikes on him. Herzog went out on a long fly to Murphy. Doyle was an easy out, Barry to Mclnnls, on a fast fielding play. Fletcher started the Xew York fans cheering as he pounded !hn ball for what looked like extra lipr-. but it fell into the hands of OMr;nr in deep left. Strunk opened the American League champions' second inning with a drive at Doyle, and was thrown out. Barry sent up a high fly to Murray. Then Schang. the young and agile catcher, facing the great Mathewson for the first time, shot a single at the pitcher so hot that the New Yorker could not field it and the ball rolled toward Fletcher, Schang reaching first safely. He was left there, as Plank filed out to Herzog. .. - - . McGraw Protest Unheard. As the Giants came to bat in the sec ond inning Manager McGraw called Umpire Klem's attention to the way Plank lifted his foot in pitching, and the arbitrator went out to the pitching box and watched Plank throw four balls to Schang. Klem was evidently satisfied that Plank was pitching le gally and the matter ended there. Burns, the first batter up, grounded to Baker and was out at first. Shafer raised a high foul to Mclnnls, who made a great catch close to the grand stand. Murray hit a slow grourtder to Plank and was retired. The Athletics made the runs that gave them the world's championship in the third inning. .Murphy opened hos tilities by slamming the ball to left field for his second single. Oldring hit a fast grounder at Doyle, who. in his apparent .eagerness to complete a double play, fumbled the ball and both runners were safe. Murphy and Old ring moved along on Collins' sacrifice, Merkle fielding the ball and touching him out on the lice. Mathewson then faced another ticklish situation. With runners on third and second he did not waver. Baker, however, got to him and smashed the ball down the right field line to Merkle. The latter feinted to throw to the plate to catch Murphy coming in, but when the latter slowed up and started to go back, Merkle turned to get Baker, but the heavy hitter was too close to first for Merkle to get him, and when the first baseman again turned. Murphy was legging for the plate and slid into the home base under Merkle's throw to McLean with the Athletics' second run. Baker was given a Cincinnati hit. the only one made in the series. Oldring moved to third base on the play, and he scored the Athletics' last run on a sacrifice fly by Mclnnls to Burns. : Strunk ended the inning by grounding out, Doyle to Merkle. Giant Fans Lone , Hope. The three-run lead, with Plank pitch ing unhittable ball, looked big to the Giant rooters, but they again cheered their team as the players came to the bench. McLu&ri walloped a long fly to Oldring. " Merkle shot a liner directly Into Collins' waiting hands and Math ewson, given a warm hand by the crowd as he came to bat, grounded out, Barry to Mclnnls. - The Athletics' scoring machine stopped running with the beginning of the fourth Inning. Barry wag. quickly put out, Fletcher to Merkle. Schang picked out one of Mathewson's good ones and lifted it out to Murray. Fletcher took care of Plank's little fly In short centerfleld. For New York, in the fourth, Herzog could not see Plank's crossfire ball sizzle across the plate and was out on three strikes In a row. Doyle man aged to connect with the ball, but it bounded oat to Mclnnls, who retired the Giants' second baseman unassisted. Fletcher filed to Strunk. In the fifth Murphy went out, Doyle to Merkle, -and Oldring grounded out the same way. Collins lifted a fly to Shafcr. The National League champions. In the fifth Inning, got ' their first hit and only run through an excusable error by Plank. Burns sent a hot liner Into the hands of Mclnnis, which he held. Plank had difficulty in getting the ball over the plate for Shafer, and the New Yorker was the first to get a pass. Murray here lifted a high fly to the infield. Baker and Barry ran in to get It, but Barry stopped to let Baker make the catch. Plank barely moved from the box and was set for the catch as Baker dashed into him, also endeavoring to get the ball. As a result of the mixup Plank dropped the ball and Murray was safe on first -am' Shafer od second. MrLeaa Smashes In Ran. With one and two on the bases things began to look dangerous for the Ath letics as Larry McLean came to bat. rhe tall catcher lashed a scorching single to left field, scoring Shafer. Mur ray went to second. Merkle hit into a double play, forcing McLean at sec ond, Collins to Barry, and being thrown out at first by the Philadelphia short stop. Baker opened the Athletics" sixth In ning with a smoking single to right field. He moved to second on young Mclnnls" sacrifice, McLean to Doyle. Baker went to third on Strunk's out, Doyle to Merkle, snd Barry ended the inning by sending a grounder down to Fletcher, who had to make a long throw to first. 1 Mathewson In the sixth singled to right and the rooters took up the cry for a batting rally. This was the only time of the game that Plank failed to get the first man up. He changed his style of delivering the ball and took bis time In shooting it up. Herzog smashed a grounder at Barry, who threw to Col. lins, forcing Mathewson, and Herzog was doubled at first. It was a fast double play. Doyle filed out to Murphy. Schange struck out In the Athletics' seventh. Plank sent n grounder to Doyle and, as the latter fielded the ball cleanly, did not waste his energy run ning to first. Murphy drew a base on ball, the only pass that Mathewson gave, but was left at first as Oldrius sent up a high foul that McLean gath ered in near the New York players' bench. Giants Pot Out Quickly. Quick work was mode of the Giants when they came up. Fletcher drove a fly out to Strunk. Burns went out, Barry to Mclnnis, and Shafer did the same thing. In the eighth Collins was an easy victim, Doyle to Merkle. Baker chopped a grounder at Mathewson, wh,o threw him out. Mclnnis drove a grounder at Fletcher, who had to play deep to get It, and the runner went out at first. vt.i-i-v went out on a grounder. BaTv. er to Mclnnis. McLean raised a fly t Oldring and Merkle was thrown out by Barry. . In the ninth Strunk drove a high fl; l flnafnr. Barrv hit a grounder at Her zog and was thrown out, and Schang, the last Athletic batter to step to i plate In the World's series, strucn oui Manager' McGraw sent Crandall in to bat in the Giants' half of the nlntn. The vast throng began to move out of the grounds. Crandall went out, 11ns to Mclnnls. Herzog filed to Barry. Plank pitched carefully to Captain Dovle. who lifted a fly to Murphy, and with the out another world's champion ship went to the Phliaaeipnia Aimewua. MACK'S HOME CELEBRATES Red Fire Displayed and Chnrch Bells Ring at East Brookfield. , BROOKFIELD, Mass., Oct. 11. East Brookfield, the birthplace of Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics, cele brated today's victory by Philadelphia with red fire, parades. and bell-rlnglng. Headed by a drum corps, a crowd of men and boys marched over muddy roads from Brookfield to East Brook field to the house where Mack was born. No members of the family were there, but the present tenants of the house had anticipated th0 coming of the celobrators and had red fire burn ing on the lawn. All the street railway cars running between the two towns burned red lights. Church bells were rung and a big bonfire was lighted. Astoria was reached at 8 A. M. ana St. Helens before Thursday night. Yes. terday the Journey was completed. GOBB'S MARK IS .391 Detroit Slugger Ends Season at Top of League. M'DONALD HEADS DAUBERT Photo by Underwood & Underwood. TOP'-IEFT, HOEBCX BAKES OUT AT THIRD IX FIRST GAME) CHTJTTEH. tMPIHE K1EK RIGHT, COL LIAS". OF TUB ATHLETICS, STRIDIXO ISTO THIRD. MIDDLE LEFT, BAKER FIX1SHIXO HIS FAMOUS HUSIE RCX Hi FIRST GAME; RI GliT, COSSIK HACK BOTTOM, FLASHLIGHTS TAKES AT MIDNIGHT OF KASS WAXTIXO TO BUY TICKETS. WHITE SOX VICTORS STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS IN THE rOST-SEASON GAMES. World Series. L. 1 4 Pc. 800 Philadelphia ' 4 New York 1 Chicago Series. W. L. Chlcaso (Nat. Cabs) 2 2 Chicago (Am. White Sox) 2 2 Clevelond-Plttsbnrs; Series. W. L. Pittsburg 2 2 Cleveland 2 For Middle-Western Chamiilonfthipa. W. L. Pc. Milwaukee (Am. Aasn.)....l 0 1.000 Denver (West. League) 0 1 .000 St. Louis Series. W. .. Lu Pc. St. Louts (Nationals) 2 1 .SfiT St. Louis (Americans) I 2 Pc. .-.00 800 Pc. r.oo 500 333 Eddie Cicotte, Gets Out of Trouble by Good Work. CITY SERIES IS NOW EVEN Players of Winning Chicago Team to Receive $9 08 .Each and of Losers . $605 Cubs Lose Content FIvo to Two. CHICAGO, . Oct. 11. Eddie Cicotte pitched himself into a lot of holes, pitched himself out of most of them, and then batted the White Sox to a 6 to 2 victory that made the city champ ionship series even with two games for each team. The total amount the teams will di vide is $36,324. Each man of the winning- team will receive J908 and each man of the losing- team $605. The Cubs have 24 men and the White Sox 33 eligible to receive prise money. Score: . Nationals j Americans B H O A El B H OAS 5 S 2 2 1 Leach, m. 5 Evera,2... 4 Sciiulte.l. 4 Zimm'an.S 8 Saler.l. Good.r. . . Brldnell.s Archer.c. . Pierce.p. . Laven'r.p Smith. p. . Williams 2 10Waver,s.. 1 2 0Lord, 1 1 ii Cliasa.l. . . 2 1 0Bodle.m-r. 9 0 0iCollins,r-m 1 0 O Fournler.l S 2 OlSchalk.c. . 3 00 0 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 00 Bereer.2. . ClGolte.p.. Totals 33 7 24 12 1 1 0 1 8 1 0 1 1 2 4 1 12 0 0 3 0 Totals. 38 13 2T 93 Kittled tor Lavender In eighth Nationals 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 02 Amcrloans ;....0 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 5 Runs Zimmerman, Archer, 'Weaver 2, Lord, Ctco.Ua 2. Two-baae hits Zimmer man, Cicotte 2, Weaver 2. Three-base hit Saler. Hits off Pierce, 10 in 6 lnnings( none out In seventh): Lavender, 1 In 1 inning; Smith, 2 in 1. Sacrifice hit Brldwell. Left on bases Nationals 10, Americans 10 First on balls On Cicotte 3. off Pierce 8. Struck out By Cicotte 0, by Pierce 2. Time 2:20. Umpires O'Loughlln, Orth, Sheridan and O'Day. BROYVXS FIXALIA' AVIX . GAME Series in St. Louis Sow Divided Two to One for Cardinals. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11. The Nationals today lost the first game in the double header with the Americans in the series tied the second same, which was called at the end of the sixth inning- because of darkness. The scores were 8 to 6 and 2 to 2. . The series now stands two victories for the Nationals and one for the Americans, with the fourth game a tie. The teams will play two games to morrow at the National park. Scores: Firsl game Nationals Americans BHOAE' BHOATS Hugglns.2 Masee.l... 3 Mowrey.3. 1 Evuna.r.. . 2 UJkes.m. . 4 K'n'tchy.l 4 Whlfd.r-s 4 O'Jeary.s 4 Wingo.c. . 2 Snyder.c. 2 Dnak.p. .. 1 Trekell.p. 0 Grlner,p.. 2 0 Oishotton.m. 3 0 0' Austin, 3.. 3 O 0, Pratt. J.u . . 5 0 0iC.Wallter,I S 0 0, Willlams,r. 5 1 n H!p;aiHl.s.. B 0 0! Wares.2... 3 1 0; Agnew.c. . 3 2UHamilfn,p 1 3 1 MitcheU.p. 2 o; -Sloan 1 0 0; 0 ol 1 4 3 0 3 11 3 8 Totals. 3 9 24 9 1 Totals. 36 lo 27 13 2 Batted for Hamilton. In fourth. Nationals 0 0300101 0 S Americans '. . .0 0 0 1 3 4 O 0 8 Kuns Magee, Evans. O'Learr, Wingo, Dink, Shotton. Austin. Pratt 2, C. Walker 2. Williams. Wares. Two-base hits Agnew. Austin, Pratt, Evans. Three-base hit Magee. Home run Evans. Hits Off Ham ilton. 4 in 4 Innings; off -Mitchell, 5 in 0 innings; off Doak, 8 In 4 1-3 Innings; off Trekell. 3 In 1 1-3 innings; off Orlner, 4 in 2 1-8 Innings. Sacrifice fly Mowrey. Sto len bases Shotton , Pratt, Williams. Dou ble plays Hamilton to Pratt; Austin to Wares to Pratt. Left on bases Nationals 4, Americans 10. First on balls Off Hamil ton a off Doak 4, off Trekell 1; off Griner 1 Struck out By Hamilton L. by Mitchell 3 by Doak 6, by Orlner 1. Wiid pitch Hamilton. Time 2:1S. Umpires iHllda brand and Brennan. - . Second game Nationals Americans LEAGUE OF FIVES READY MULTXOMAII BASKETBALL SEA SOX OPEXS TUESDAY. Hugglns.d 2 Magee.l... 3 Mowrey.S. 8 Oakes.m. . 8 K'n'tcny.i a Evans. r. . 2 O'Leary.s. 3 Snyder.c. 8 Harmon, p 2 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 11 1 0 1 0 1 4 0 0 otals. 24 6 1811 l! 1 lithotton.m. 0 01.ustin.3.. 4 0' Pratt. 1.. . . 1 O: C.Walker.l 0 0, Williams. r O 0 Bislond.s.. 2 0lWares,2.. . 0OAgnew,o.. 8 0,Taylor,p. . Sloan.. .. 10 0 10 0 3 00 1 00 8 0 0 0 1 1 1 Ol 8 10 0 20 0 00 20 4 IS 4 2 ..0 1 1 0 0 0 2 ..00000 2 2 Totals. 24 6 18 11 11 Totals Batted tor Taylor in mut. Nationals Americans (Called account darkness.) RUn8 Mowrey, Evans, fahotton, Austin. Sacrifice fly Williams. Stolen bases Aus. tin Hugglns. Double plays Konetchy to Snyder. Left on bases Americans 2, Na tionals 6. First on balls Off Taylor 1, off Harmon 1. Hit by pitcher Huggins by Taylor. Struck out By Taylor i, by Har mon Passed bail Agnew. Wild pitches Harmon. Taylor. Time 1:05. Umpires Brennan and Hildebrand. Monmouth Students Addressed. MONMOUTH, Or., Oct. 11. (Special.) Thomas H. Gentle, Superintendent of Monmouth Public Schools, addressed the student body of the Monmouth High School recently on "Music in Ger many." He reviewed briefly Borne of his experience while living- in Germany. This is the first -of a series of lectures to be delivered to the students during the term. . The lareest elevator in the world is about to be erected at Caballite, near to decide the city championship and guenos Aires Eight Teams in Organization and Four Games Will Be Played Weekly. Multnomah Club basketball men on Tuesday night will begin, a two months' season with eight teams, call ing for four gams a week. The league schedule will be opened with games between W. H. Masters' team and the five captained by Del O'Han lon, and the Ed Morris team against the Ray Toomey band. The teams lineup as follows: W. H. Masters' team Elvers. Liv ingstone, Roberts, Montague, O. Smith, McNichols and McGulre. H. D. Pugh's team Rossman, W. F. Young. Miller, Kerrigan, Cosgrove and Thompson. Howard McKay's team Roberts, Getty, Spamer, Glibbon, Anderson, Preble and Mallory. Ray Toomey's team Viereck, Welch, Norris, Boynton, Smyth, Herbing and A Macklo. Bert Allen's team Edwards, Towey, Miebus, Frohman, Ball, Krause and Holmes. C. Sharp's team Keck, Gleason, Mc Ginnlty, Klngsley, Doty, Duff and Charles Mackie. Ed Morris' team Lewis, Worsham. Rennacker, Fischer, Giles, Ireland and Taylor. ' Del O'Hanlon's team Burdick, Dar ling, Dranga, Grinnell, Mullen, Corning and Milton Frohman. The schedule follows: October 14. Masters vs. O'Hanlon and Morris vs. Tooney; October 16, Pugh vs.. McKay and Sharp vs. Allen: October 19. Mor ris vs. McKay and Masters vs. Sharp: October 23, Pugh ' vs. O'Hanlon and Tooney vs. Allen; October 26, Masters vs. Morris and Allen vs. McKay; Octo ber 28, Pugh vs. Sharp and O'Hanlon vs. Toomey. November 2, Sharp vs. Morris and Masters vs. Allen; November 4, McKay vs. O'Hanlon and Morris vs. Pugh; No vember 6, Toomey vs. Sharp and Pugh vs. Allen; November 9, O'Hanlon vs. Morris and Masters vs. Toomey; No vember 11, Hanlon vs. Allen and Mc Kay vs. Masters; November 16, Sharp vs. O'Hanlon and Allen vs. Morris; No vember 18, Toomey vs. McKay and Masters vs. Pugh; November 20, McKay vs. Sharp and Pugh vs. Toomey. Carpentier Beats Jeff 'Smith. PARIS, Oct. 11. Georges Carpentier, the French champion, tonight defeated the . American ' middleweight. Jeff Smith, on points in a 20-round fight Athletics First in American Circuit for Batting nnd Fielding Vaughn and Johnson Lend Leagues for Pitching Percentage. CHICAGO, Oct. 11. Batting averages revised to Include the final games In both leagues, published here today, give Ty Cobb, with an average of .391, first place in the American, and Ylng ling, with .400, first place in the Na tional, while Charles McDonald, of Bos ton, nosed out Daubert, with .362 to the Brooklyn man's .360. The National's .300 hitters are: Hyatt, Pittsburg, .356; R. Miller. Philadelphia, .343; Crandall. New York, .341; Cravath, Philadelphia, .331; Erwin, Brooklyn, .323; Becker, Philadelphia, .321; Schmidt, Boston, .320; Walsh, Philadelphia, .320; Hess, Boston, .317: Zimmerman, Chicago, .313; Magee, Philadelphia, .312; Wheat, Brooklyn, .808: Vlox, Pittsburg, .309; Meyers, New York, .306: Wagner, Pittsburg, , .306; Titus, Boston, .306; Tinker, Cincinnati, .304; Houser, St Louis, .304; Zinn, Bos ton, .302; Lobert, Philadelphia. .301; Marsann, Cincinnati, .300; Smith, Brook lyn, .300. ' Henriclcgen In Second. Next to Cobb, the American Leaguers rank thus: Henriksen, Boston, .385; Jackson, Cleveland, .372: Speaker, Boston, .864; Collins, Philadelphia, .340: Baker, Philadelphia, .338: Gllhooley, New York, .337; Lajoie, Cleveland, .332; Mc lnnis, Philadelphia, .322; P. Murphy, Philadelphia, .322; Gandil, Washington, .321: Crawford, Detroit, .317; Lellvelt, Cleveland, .314; Strunk, Philadelphia, .307; Bauman, Detroit .307; O'Neill, Clea viand, .303; Stovall, St Louis, .303; Walker, St Louis, .302. 'Philadelphia leads in the American League with a team batting average of 277 and a team fielding average of .904. Brooklyn did the best hitting in the National with .270 and the fielding honors went to Pittsburg with .965. Milan Best Base Stealer. - Milan leads the base stealers and his thefts number 71. The best National League base stealer Is Carey, of Pitts burg with 66. Pitching records in the National W. Vaughn, Chicago 5 Demaree, New York 13 Humphries, Chicago 16 Pierre. Chicago .....13 Alexander, Philadelphia 21 In the American: Johnson, Washington 36 James, Cleveland 8 Walsh, Chicago S Wood, Boston 12 Bender, Philadelphia 21 AVorld Series Batting Averages. L. P.O. 1 .833 4 .7Sl 4 .7MI 4 .785 8 .-i.il T .837 1 .7.VI '8 .7-7 r .700 9 .700 New York AD.H.AV.I Mathewson. McLean. . .. Mccormick. Fletcher. . . Murray. . . . Merkle Snodgrass.. Burns. . . s I .600IBakr. . . 12 .600 Ci-lllns. . 2 1 .500 Scliang. . 18 5 .268Barry. .. It 4 .250 Oldring.. 13 3 .231 ' Lapp 3 1 .S:l3'Rush 19 i .137 Murphy.. Philadelphia Ab.H.Av. 20 a .tr,0 19 8 .421 Shafer 19 3 .JOi Plank. Doyle. Herzog Meyers. . . .. Wlltse Crandall. .. Tesreau. . .. Wilson..... Demaree. , . Marquard.. Grant 20 8 .130'Htrunk.:. 19 1 .058 Mclnnls. 4 0 .000 Bender.. 2 0 .0001 4 0 .000 i 0 .000 3 0 .000 1 9 .000 1 0 .000 1 0 .000 14 3 .i.-.ti 20 6 .900 32 6 .273 4 1 .2S0 4 1 .260 32 5 .227 7 1 .142 17 2 .117 17 2 .117 0 .009 Portland Has Four Regnlars nnd Pitcher Iliginhotltaiii In .800 Class Spcas Leads McCrc die's Batsmen With .815. The letup In batting In the Reave, ranks the past two weeks has shaved the averages of the former leamie lead er, Lober, more than ever and as a result of .the series anuinst Oakhind. Leber's number dropped from .308 to .302. This brings him down almost to lnth place among the regulars. The others also slipped a little bit but not any appreciable amount The Beaver bat ting seems to he in the lull preceding the storm which will mark the final series. Portland still has four regulars hit ting the ball better than .300. Pitcher Hlgglnbotliam, the appendicitis victim, left at home when the McCrcdle men went south. Is still In the .300 class with 127 times at bat A comparison of the figures indicates that Carlisle, the leading run getter of the Coast, must find his way around on his speed. He Is not near the stolen base record, but half the way up tho column with 35 pilfered sacks. Still his hitting is only .25. Speas now leads the Portland batters with .315. Fisher Is the next Beaver to appear in the column and he is followed by Rodgers, Lober and Doane, all In a hunch. Maggart leads "the league with a mark of .318. The Arabics for the season up to Oc tober 5, follow: Player and club AB. Musky. Oakland :... 1 Baker, fcan Francisco.... 67 Alexander, OaKn.nu Dillon, Los Angeles SS Hwaln, Sacramento f5 Maggert, Los Angeles 636 Speas. Portland 2C7 bayless, Venice 633 Pernoll, oak. -8. F 7s bttrrvti, Venice .' Johnston, San Francisco. .fl!0 Flsner. Portland Redgers, Portland 701 Lober. L. A. -Port 4 -VI Doane, Portland Hi Shlnn, Sacramento 470 Hlgglnuotham, Portland .liT Lindsay, prirtland 4.17 Tennant, Kacratnento ....OuH Kenworthy. Sucramcnto ..vsx Kaylur, Oakland Lewis, tiacramonto 08: VanlUiren, Sacramento ..34H Chadbourne. Portland ...7J Korea, Portland DIM Coy. Oakland 0.44 Kane, Venice du:1 fc-IUou, Yen tie 40 Keener, Oakland 017 fobtn, San UTanclsco 20 ft. Howard. San Krauolsco.l:u tilaglo, Los Angeles 73 Moran, Sacramnto 67H Ellis, Los Angeles tl'.'-' Carlisle, San Francisco. . .i: Krause. Portland 15 Mundorff, Sun Francisco. .034 Cook, Oakland - Ness, Oakland 44.'! Derrick. Portland ,4-Ml Corhan. San 1,'ranclsco... .0, J Davis. Portland..:..,.... 4 I. Howard. Los Angeles.. 677 Gardner, onkland 32 Lively, sarraintjliio n Hosp. Venice 4S1 Downs, Mn Francisco. .. .Sul Melnan. Venice 3:lrt Toeer, Los Angeles M Lelfteld, ban Kranclsc 42 Cartwrlght. San Kran....r,60 HnHlnuu, Ven. -Sao 0:'- Fchaller, San Francisco. ..131) Johnson. Los Angeles M7 Goodwin, Los Angeles. .. .HI H Overall, San Francisco... sr Moore, Los Angeles 4117 W. Hogan, San Franclsco.4B.-i Brooks, Los Angeles 125 Hrashear, Vanlce 447 Hyan, Los Angeles IjJ Young. Sacramento o-n Helling, Oakland 4P3 Page. Los Angeles 674 Schmidt, San Francisco, .hull Charles, Sail Francisco. .. 2 1 McDonnell, Venice 3M Lltschl, Venice 6MI5 Patterson, Venice 400 H- Hogan, Venice 34, O'Kourka. Sac. -Ven -'2.1 Boles, Los Angelos 2.i-t James, Portland OH Berry, Portland 244 Guest. Oakland 2ml Carlisle, Venlco 6. ,2 Leard, Oakland By Krueger, Iort.-L. A. 4.,1 Baum, Venice J"j Cheek, Sacramento 123 McArdle, San Francisco. .01) Christian. Oakland 51 McCormlck. Portland aOl Koestner. Venice lJl Lynn, Sacramento 14 Fanning, San Francisco. .10S Wottell, Los Angeles 184 Arrelanes, Sacramento ... in Chech, Los Angeles J7 Bliss, Sacramento J7 Stark, Sacramento IMS Metsser. Los Angeles BID October 8 inclusive. ...,. . i, ....fir. hitters McArulA v.- ,: a Moran XS. Ellis IIS. I. How- rd SO. Lltscni dv. rwmiw B. 1PH. BA. 1 1 . 1JCIII 10 80 .448 4 19 9 IS .327 110 802 .;us 30 M .31-1 01 Jll8 .813 7 24 . HUH ; ' i;o . 3"f- 10-2 212 .307 4.1 mo .3- Sf. 214 .305 60 137 .8U2 KO 104 .8111 70 141 .3iu 12 38 .KlKl 47 13t -2M5 6.-, 2n3 .2!3 112 1T1 .2W2 27 4 .2 81 152 .22 3S UK .282 24 .2.1" H4 144 .280 U2 18U .2711 l3 157 .27a 84 112 .277 72 170 .276 1 8 .274 II 36 .27 5 5 20 . 274 118 85 .2,-1 S7 170 .273 16 87 .272 II 34 .272 81 171 .27(1 62 1 HI) . 261 46 1IB .2111 54 128 .'.'68 8 153 .207 8 12 .2.17 WISH .216 45 101 .--'HI 8 23 -2K4 44 126 .282 28 711 -22 52 88 -2'12 2 22 .2112 3 II. 2'I2 50 1511 .2U .111 1115 .2.1" 21 36 .2-M) 54 141 .2.8 15 56 .257 J I" . 25 1- r.,1 127 .256 47 111) -2.-.H 21 32 .256 i'l JU .25.-, 12 25 .2. -.5 73 131 .2411 41 12.1 .2411 811 1117 .248 42 WO .248 111 Ml .2)8 28 88 .215 7.1 14H .2311 41 07 .2311 1 8 .233 54 12-J . .2:1:1 21 511 .233 0 23 .232 25 Mi 2' 20 67 .226 117 147 .-i-'i 117 151 .224 35 l'lO .222 H 23 .221 ft 27 .220 74 1-9 .211) 1) 11 .216 21 65 .215 g 28 .214 1 8 .214 7 22 .2011 23 38 .2'.6 4 20 . 26 7 20 .2-111 83 79 .2I'4 24 42 .202 39 78 .2"! 47, Bayless 27, IMP- 28. Tfc..nn .1 mnV and Lewis 25 eacn. rick, Johnston. Corhan. Toung and Bliss -4 sacli. Zacher 23, Kores 23. W. Hogan, Metx i.r Hnlllnan 21 each. Chadbourne. ilerry " Leading base stealer Johnston 109 Mag gert 76 Leard 66. I. Howard 64. Shlnn 56. Kenworthy 4H. Mundorff and Moore 40 each. Moran 42. Rodgers 88. Chadbourne 1 and El lis 37 each. Doane and Page 31! each, tar lisle SB Schmidt 82, Cook 31. Derrick and vv. each. Kails ir. Lewis 30 eacn, tvn- - - .. ... ij ....... . mnA Tnnnnnt -3 Korea. Fisher, Krueger and Muloun 22 eacn. MLead'ln,2,,run getters-Carlisle 117 Mag gert 110'joh...ton 102 Moran S. Lc.rd I... each. Bayless HI, chadbourne and Pago R9 each. Ellis 87, KousTa .,. '".'":'' Lewis 81 each. Donne 80, sninn 'y''L:? 74, Hal- Kores o.i. " - ,,,... .d 56. Tennant o.i. i"k;. ...... ..... 54 eacn, jaoore , llnan rv Hourke fading" two-base, hitler. -Tennant 43, d 411 and Mo, an 85, Bclger. 31. Kenworthy 31. John ston 30. Lober and Tj nrii 2! each. Page an Z.ch.r 28 each. ChElbnurne X""'???' ,nd Lewi, J "w" ---y.-Vt.-rlg!. Krueaer zo .-'- - and O'Rourke '-'4 each, Munoorir. i . n.." Ind Litarhl 23 enrh. Kores. Carllslo old Shlnn 22 each. Cook and William. 21 ea.-lu Corhan 20. Leading tnree-oase in.r . .7 - MagVert 19. Coy 15. Knn. and Kenworthy 14 each Rodgers. Carlisle and Moran 11 e.cb. P.yle.s. Hosp snd Meloan 10 each. Chadbourne. Doane and Lewis each Kr. n. i .Mm sun .Krnrr o " ' The light Shattuck Grammar School football team played a tie game with the heavy Ladd team Friday, 18 to 18 Duke and Wax did the scoring; for the light team, while the defensive play Ins; of McMahon on the same team was a feature. ii. rar'twrlgh't and O'Roiirke 7 each. Mo'.re. , .. ... M a .4n Sh nn, Tennant n' n".".."" Ardle Johnston. Johnson. Ness, Toung. lira- shear and Patterson .). Mnr. Lenolng name run i.,..-.,- -- - gert 1.1. Lewi. 11. I. Howar.i ard Bavl-ss 0 each. Moran 8. rarnne in ' ""- ' each! Rodgers. Mundorff. Ellis. Ness. Kane and Hnlllnan R esch. Octooor ft lni iu"" Horse Worth More Thmi $200,000. t rtvnnv rift 11. (Special.) The JJVI,.'W.- offer of S200.000 made by W. Allison to Aurust Belmont for Tracery was on behalf of the British International Horse Agency. Many turfmen hre Mo of the opinion that the son of Rock Sand is worth more than that sum, as they regard him as absolutely tho best MOOSE, ATTENTION! A special meeting will be held this afternoon at the Moose Lodge ami dub rooms. Royal bldg., for the purpose of discussing and promulgating plans for our new building. Let all members at tend. OSCAR y. IIOKSK, Adir dictator. A