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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1914)
SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 16 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS VOL. XXXIII. PORTLAND. OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1914. NO. 41. FOR1 ONEY-SAVER J-3 77 i sisoV WEE EC! We show below a sample of the many big bargains that we are offering this week. Limited space prevents our show ing all this week's extra value offers in this advertisement, but this will give you an idea of the savings we are offering and, no matter what line of housefumishings you may need, you will find it at a bargain at GADSBYS'. Our free, easy credit service is open to all. Remember, we charge no interest and make no extra charge- of any kind for the liberal credit service. Buy all you want on easy terms. Sale of Sample Heating Stoves 16 Coal or Wood Heaters. $15 Coal or Wood Heaters". 12 Coal or Wood Heaters. S10 Coal or Wood Heaters. 9 Coal or Wood Heaters. 6 Coal or Wood Heaters. 5 Coal or Wood Heaters. 4 Wood Heaters now. . . . 3 Wood Heaters now S13.00 .812.00 . .oo 8.50 T.50 4.75 4.00 3.00 2.50 All Heaters Set Up Free :-. in. sr.-. Your Old Heater Taken as Part Payment on the Pur chase of a New One. Have a New Heater Added to Your Account. We'll Gladly Install It for You Right Now. $12Cotton-FeIt Mattress for " These Splendid White Cotton Felt Mattresses, weighing 60 pounds, are compressed down to six inches in thickness, remain soft and elastic, and do not wad; equal to the mattresses so extensively advertised at $15; absolutely sanitary, durable and comfortable. Gadsbys' price, JJ Q QC special, only. ASK THE MAX WHO SLEEPS OX ONE. IB' pr Gadsbys'v Sell Go-Carts and Baby Carriages for Less We have a large assortment of the newest styles of Go-Carts, Baby Carriages and Oriole Go-Baskets. Prices reduced for this sale and sold on easy payments of $1 per week. Rugs Never Sold So Cheap COME AND SKE FOR YOURSELF IF" YOU EVER SAW SUCH A. VARIETY TO SELECT KllOJI SO REASONABLY PRICED. ded 9to:2.R.Tf?.:?: $36.oo J.13.00 9x13 Rugs re- JO7 Cf duced to 9t I stJV S3ucS 'tS!:..: $24.00 SEW HE OV 25.00 9x13 Rugs re- Of. ff duced to Os4Vsvlv 120.00 9x12 Rugs re duced to $15.00 9x12 Rugs re duced to BEAITIFIL COLORED RAG RL'GS ALL OX SALE THIS WEEK. $16.00 $11.85 Combination Sanitary Couch and Davenport Now $4.85 This Sanitary Steel Couch is con structed so that it makes a full size bed or a Comfortable Couch or Davenport. Gadsbys' T QfJ price this week 0403 Seven-Piece Dining Suite, $29.50 This Seven-Piece Dining-Room Outfit is solid oak, consisting of six chairs, solid oak box seat, and solid oak table, massively constructed and beautifully polished, golden or turned Oak. Gadsbys' clear- (nn Cft Other sets as low as S12.00. ance price. Sale of Exten sion Tables We are closing- out en tire line of Tables. Note the reductions; $15 Solid Oak tf10 Table now..,...wlM $20 Solid Oak l Table now O iU $25 Solid Oak tOfl Table now OaU $30 Solid Oak tfOl Table now . J't $32 S o 1 1 d Oak Table now i&J $35 Solid 0akd07 Table now We Have Other Table as Cheap an 86. oO Child's Crib Sale $4 Child's Crib,- white enameled with drop sides and g u a r a n- Of A 7C teed springs, for w'ralw Our Club Plan of Easy Installments Affords You the Most Liberal Credit! ' I ' r Buffets, Reg. $25 Ones Only $15 Solid oak. pretty wax oak of fumed fin ish. Colonial design. Regular di C price $25. Special for this -sale. . A Sale of Iron Beds $3.50 Iron Beds special J 95 $4.50 Iron Beds special 50 $5.00 Iron Beds special 75 $7iD0 Iron Beds special 75 $20 Brass Beds spe- 50 $25 Brass Beds spe- 00 Regular $18.00 Dresser for Just $9.85 Ash. Oak or Mahogany - Finish Dresser, with French plate bevel mirror; we also have a few of these Dressers with oval mirrors; they are finished in the prettv dull wax. This is positively the greatest Dresser value for so little money ever offered in the city. Gadsbys' Q QC price OJaUJ WML Wfflsfe & ODIISL No Matter What You Want in Furniture (S3Cl3by el itfoarlLes A Sale of Bed Davenports For this week we are making spe cial prices on Davenport Beds. $36.00 Davenport for S27.50 $30.00 Davenport for $25. OO $43.00 Davenport for S38.50 Couches as cheap as $ 6.75 VENETIANS REVENGE BITTER FOR BEAVERS Hogan's Cohorts Retaliate for Four Straight Defeats and Take Two Games. HENLEY AND HITT CAUSES In First Contest Which Portland Loses, 6 to 0, Only 3 Hits Allowed and Higglnbotliam Is Driven From Box Error Costs Run. Pacific Coast League Standing:. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Portland. lol 77 .587 r,. Anseles 104 89.339 Ban Fran. 107 88 .650 Missions. . 84111.431 Venice... 105 t9 .541Oakland. 73 120.378 Yesterday's Reiratts. At Venice Venice 6-2. Portland 0-1. At San Francisco Missions 3. San -Francisco 1. At Oakland Los Anpeles 6. Oakland S. LOS ANGELES, Oct 10. Venice re taliated today for four straight defeats at the hands of Portland and won two sanies' from the Beavers, 6 to 0 and 2 to 1. Henley and Hitt, the Venetian pitchers, were largely responsible for the outcome. In the first contest Henley only al lowed three hits, while his teammates lined out three triples. Higglnbotham was driven from the box. Hitt allowed only one safety In the second game, Portland's lone tally re sulting from an error and a wild pitch. Hitt Subdues) Rleser. Hitt subjugated Elmer Rieger. A single by Ryan In the third, with an error and a, bad decision by Hayes, crave Portland their only run. But the Tigers came along and batted the ball In a stalwart manner In the wh;re the pacific coast league teams play this week, october 13-18. Portland at Oakland, seven games. Los Angeles vs. Missions at San Francisco, seven sanies. San Francisco at Venice, seven games. ninth, when Kane, Carlisle and Wllholt slammed out the two runs needful. Bayless tripled in the fourth to cen ter in the first game and was held at third, while Borton was beating, out an infield single to Bancroft, who made a brilliant stop. Rader released Cap Dick to the plate with a fly to Ryan. Hosp exploded a triple in right and the "wildcat" came home. Franz started to steal home, and succeeded, when Gus lost the ball. Elliott was an infield out. Henley and Carlisle both singled, but the strays were left to . perish when Leard popped to Rodgere. Bancroft Starts Fireworks. Bancroft opened the fifth of the sec ond game with a fly to left, and great consternation was felt when Carlisle muffed the ball. Walter threw the ball back and Derrick sacrificed Dave to second. The latter advanced on Ryan's out. Yantz was walked and stole sec ond. Rieger's third strike was a wild pitch that scored Bancroft. Yantz also tried to score on this weird strike, but Elliott had the ball there waiting for him. Johnny Kane batted for Elliott In the eighth. He hit to center. Meloan, Datting for Hitt, fanned, Yantz making a bad throw on Kane at first, which pnt Johnny on second. Carlisle singled and Kane came home. Leard sacrificed and Wilhoit came through with a clean swipe that sent Carlisle in with the deciding tally. Bayless grounded to Rieger. Scores: First rune: Portland I Venice Bancroft.s 4 BHOAEl Doane.r. . R Olivers, 2. 4 Flsher.c. 8 Ryan.m... 3 Korea. 3. . 3 Derrlcktl. 3 Lober.l... 3 HIpgTm.p 2 Marti'nl.p O Salveson.p 1 Davis... 1 B H O A E S 2 4 00 2 2 2 4 3 8 00 0 3 1 O 1 2 0 3 1 O 1 0 2 2 1'CarlisIe.l.. 0 0 0Leard.2.. . 1 4 0 Wllholt.r.. 4 1' Bayless. m. 4 1 OIBorton.l. . 0 1 nRader.3... 8 0 OjHosp.s. . . . 5 0 OIKIIIott.c.. . O 1 OIHnley.p. . O 0 0! McClatn.c. O 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 29 3 24 10 21 Totals. 38 14 27 11 0 iiattea. ror Kyan m ninth. Portland 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 Venice 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 1 Hits 1 i o o 3 1 1 3 14 Runs, tvllnolt. Bayless 2. Borton. Ifosn. MrClatn. Three-base hits. Bayless. Carlisle, Hoso. McClaln. Two-base hit Leard. Kan- riflce hit. Rader. Struck out. by Htggin botham 2, by Henley 3. Basel on balls, off Hlxalnbotham 4, off Palveson 1. Eight hits, 5 runs, 24) at bat. off Higs-inbotham, 3 in 4 innings, taken out In the fifth. 2 on, dqm out: 1 hit. no runs. 4 at bati off Martinonl In 1 Inning. Charge defeat to Higslnbuth am. ouble play. Elliott to Rader. Stolen buses, Bancroft. Doane. Ryan, Leard, wil hoit. Bayiera 2, Borton. Hosp. Time, 1:49. Umpires. Finney and Haves. Second game: Portland' in the fifth, leaving it to his two team mates to complete the victory in the following inning. Fanning gave seven hits; J. "Williams held his opponents to four. Score: Los Angales Oakland BHOAEf BHOAE Wolter.r.. 4 2 1 o 0 Danlels.r. . 3 0 1 0 0 Metxger.r. 4 0 0 2 l,Guest.3.s. . 3 13 43 EUls.1 8 O 4 O V Mld-ton.m- 4 2 3 2 0 Abstain. 1. 4 118 00'Xess.l 4 0 9 0O slaggert,m 4 2 1 O 0 Zacher.m.. 5 3 3 0 " Moore.2... 8 0 2 6 ljHetllng.3. . 2 0 0 2 0 Johnson.s 4 2 0 8 0 Dowllng.2. 4 2 131 Meek.c... 4 2 0 OOjVlitza.c 2 O S 0 0 Ryan.p... 2 O 1 3 0 Klawter.p. 4 10 01 Cheeh.p... 0 0 0 0 'l:iienges.. . OO2-10 Terry.1V. 0 O O O 0 Arbogast.e. O 0 0 00 Harper.2. 1 O O 0 0 Oardner,3 1 0 0 0 0 Hhmke.p.. 0 0 0 1 0 Quinlan.4. 0 0 0 00 Boles.c... 1 0 a 0 f,Alex'der.S 1 0 O 00 Kaylor,6. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. .38 9 27 15 2, Totals. .38 9 27 12 3 1-Terry ran for Meek In eighth: 2"Harper ran for Chech in eighth: 3i?ardner batted for Guest in ninth: 4Quinlan batted for Mengea in ninth: 5Alexander batteu. for Dowlinr in ninth. 8'Kaylor batted for Mltze In eighth. Los Angeles 01020002 1 8 Hits 0111O112 9 Oakland 00010300 1 S Hits 010104 10 29 Buns. Maggert 2. Moore. Johnson 2, Terry. Middleton. Ness 2. Zacher, Menges. Four runs. 8 hits. 28 at bat off Ryan In 8 2-3 Innings. No runs. 1 hit. 4 at bat off Checn In 1 1-3 Innings. Credit victory to Chech. Three-base hits. Mavgert 2. Two-base hits. Iowllng. Meek. Johnson. Sacrifice files. Johnson. Ellis. Moore. First base on cabled balls, off Ryan 2, off Klawltter 6. oft Khmke 2-. struck out. by Ehmke 2, by Klawltter 2. Hit bv pitcher. Guest and Hetllng. by Ryan. Double plays, Middletou to Mltze. Left on bases, Lxs Angeles 9. Oakland 9. Runs responsible for. Ryan 4. Klawltter 4. Stolen bases. Metzger, Ab steln. 2. Time of game. 2 hours. Umpires. Held? and Guthrie. IiOS AXGELES DEFEATS OAKS Ryan Is Hit Hard and Klawltter Is Touched Nine Times. OAKLAND, Cal., Oct. 10. Los An geles took a hard-fought game from Oakland today by 8 to 5. Ryan was hit hard in the sixth Inning and Chech was sent in to relieve him. Kawitter was touched up for nine hits, Maggert lining out two three baggers. The score: San Francisco 1 Mlsslons B H O A El BHOAE Fltrg'ld.f. 4 0 1 OOlSnlnn.r.... 4 10 00 Jones. 3... 3 O 3 2 0i young.2.. . 4 1 3 40 Sehaller.l. 4 12 1 0 Orr.s 3 0 2 80 Downs.2.. 3 12 4 1!Moran.m.. 4 1 3 00 Corhan.s.. 3 11 4 O Tennant.l. 3 0 12 0 0 Cartwr't.l 3 0 8 2 OIGray.3 3 2 120 Mund'f.ml 3 O 2 O OIV.Buren.I. 2 0 2 0 0 Schmidt. o 3 14 0 OIRohrer.c. . 2 12 20 Fanning. p 3 0 0 0 0' J.Wil'ins.p 3 12 4 0 Totals. 29 4 24 13 l Totals. 28 7 27 18 0 San Francisco O 0 O 1 0 0 0 O 0 1 Hits 0 0 O 3 1 O O O 0 1 Missions 0 0 O 0 1 2 0 O 3 Hits 0 0 1 0 2 3 1 0 7 Runs. Schallof, Young, Moran. Gray. Sac rifice hits. Rohrer and Orr. First base on called balls, oft Fanning 1. off J. Williams 1. Struck out. by Fanning 2. by J. Will iams 2. Double plays.. Young to Orr to Tennant: Downs to Corhan to Cartwrlght. Left on bases. San Francisco 2v Missions 4. Runs responsible for. Fanning 3. J. Williams 1. Time of game, 1:24. Umpires, Phyle and McCarthy. BRAVES OWE GAME SPIRIT WORLD ANXIOUS DEPARTED BOSTONIA9T FANS SEEK GAME! NEWS. BfesHam Attending; Convention In Huk " - Cltr Unable for Tlsna te Failiom StrsuBSTe Request. BOSTON. Mass., Oct. 10. (Special.) Departed baseball fans are inquiring anxiously from the spirit land for re turns on the world series, according to Mrs. Zaida Brown Kates, of Washing ton, a medium at the National spiritual ist convention here. "In the spirit world they are asking about the games," says Mrs. Kates. "What shall we tell them? "Boston spirits have been so sympa thetic Hundreds from the spirit world, all well known in Boston but now gone beyond, have been with us In our even ing gatherings. "Then, as I sat and communed with the departed, this message came to me. It was in everyone's mind the baseball games. Some one was inquiring about the event. You know, at first I could not get the right view of their mean ing. But finally it came, and their query was as clear as day. 'Tell us what the baseball men are doing. Pittsburg 8, Buffalo 4. PITTSBURG, Oct. 10. Pittsburg closed the Federal League season here today by defeating Buffalo. 8 to 4. in a seven-inning contest. Rain stopped the playing in the first half of the eighth inning and also caused post ponement of the scheduled second game. Frank Allen, formerly with the Brooklyn Nationals,' pitched for the locals. Score: R-H.B Buffalo 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 9 0 Pittsburg 0 3 2 4 0 0 0 8 9 0 Batteries Woodman, Moore and Blair; Allen, F. Allen and Berry. Chehalis Beats South Bend. CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 10 (Spe cial.) Chehalis High defeated South Bend at football today on Millett Field, 65 to 0. The visitors were clearly outclassed. Doane.r.. Rodgers.2 Kores.3. . Speas.l.. . Bancr'ft.a Derrick. 1. Ryan.m.. Yantz.c . Relger.p.. B II O A Ft Venice O 0 niCarllsla.!.. 0 0 4 Oireard.2. .. 3 0 2 1 OiWilholt.r. 3 0 2 ft 0!Bayles.r. .4 0 0 8 0 Borton. L. 3 0 13 0 OILItschl.S.. 2 1 1 0 1 iHosp.a.. . . 3 B II O A E 1 2 0 2 1 0 0 ElHott.c.. Hltt.p Kane. . . . Meloan.. McClaln. c. Decan'e.p. 114 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 3 6 1 0 2 0 1 1 O 3 0 0 O Totals.. 2T 124 112 Totals. . .27 5 27 16 3 Batted for Elliott In eighth. t Batted for Hitt In eighth. Portland 0 0 O 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 0 0 1 O 0 O 0 O O 1 Venire .....0 0 O 0 o 0 0 2 2 Hits o 0 0 0 1 1 o 3 S Runs. Bancroft. Carlisle, Kane. Sacrifice hlta. Yantz, Derrick, Litschl, Carlisle, Leard. Struck out, Hitt 2, Relger 6. Base on balls. Hitt 1. Relger 1, Decannlere 1. Runs responsible for. Relger 1. Ono hit. 1 run. 23 at bat off Hit In eight innings. Credit victory to Hitt. Stolen bases. Vanta. Wild pitch, Hitt. Time. 1:30. Uropirea, Finney and Hayes. SEALS DEFEATED BV MISSION'S San Franciscans Take Load but Fail to Hold It and Lose, 1 to S. SAN FRANCISCO. OcLio. San Fran cisco took the lead today when Schalier scored on bunched hits. The Missions started later, in the fifth, but they finished on the long end of a. 3-to-l score. Gay, Young and Moran were the folks responsible for the. defeat of the San. Francisco team. Gay tied the score Baseball Statistics Federal League Standings. W. L. Pet.) W. i,. Pet. Indlan'p'lis 08 Or .5".Brooklyn. . 77 77 .!it0 Chicago... 87 ' .50". Kan. City.. 07 4 .444 Baltimore. 84 70 .r4Plttsburg. . 4 S .42S Buffalo. . . 80 71 .030St. l.ouls 89 .411 Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast Leasue Portland at Venice. Mlssiona at San Franclaco. Loa Angeles at the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League, 4 games. Venice 2 gamea; Missions 3 games, San Francisco 2 games; Los Angeles 4 games. Oakland 1 game. Beavers" Batting Averages. Ah. H. Av.) Ab. H. A v. Salveson. 1 I 10OO(L,ush 47 12 .So Fisher... 403 14tf ..".til.Davls. . . . 301 76 .'.'52 Kores... 634 194 . 3! Lober .'.20 120 .247 F.astley.. lo 3 .300:FIlgglnb'm 14.". 3". .2t Derrick.. 312 153 .2!01Brenegan. 2! 7.241 Ryan.... o20 1S3 .29iKieger. . . SS 12.209 Doane... f.52 160 .2:1, Went . 12.203 Rodgers.. 6S2 200 .291Evans 41 S.lHi Bancroft. 695 162 .274;Yantz 134 2S.1S Speas... 364 B .264 Martinonl 0O S .160 Krause.. 129 33 .2561 World's Series Butting Averages. Boston Braves I Athletics Ab. H. Av.l Ab. H. A v. Crowdy 5 S .BOOlWyckoff . . . 1 1 J000 Maranvllle 6 3 .&00strunk 7 2 .2!B Mann S 2 .40'! Schang. . . . 5 1 .2'0 Hchmldt... 8 3 .S7.Vco!tlns 1 .167 Bvers 8 3 .375:Baker 7 1 .14:1 Connolly.. 3 1 .:'.3S,Murphy 7 1 .143 Rudolph... 4 1 .230 Mclunls. . . . 5 O .0f0 Whltted... 1 .16" Lapp 1 O .00 Deal 8 1 .12." Oldrlng. . . . 6 o .0 Moran 5 0 .OOOlBarrv a o .000 Csther.... 5 0 .000Bender a O .ooo James 4 0 .OOOiPlank . 2 O .OOO Walsh O 0 .000 Fielding Averages. PO.A.E. P.C.t Fo.A.E. P.C. Connolly. 110 lOOO Murphy . . 2 0 0 1OO0 Whltted. 2 O 0 lOOO Oldrlng. .. 2 0 0 low Schmidt- 23 2 0 lOOOiColllna. . . 7 4 0 10H0 Gowdy.. 17 2 0 1i0 Baker S 7 0 KM.) Deal 3 4 0 1000 Strunk. . . 4 0 O JuOO Rudolph. ' 0 3 0 10"" Barry 5 9 0 lo0 Cathe.. 0 2 0 loOO.Schang. . S 2 O 1000 Tames O 3 C 1000;Lapp 2 1 O loOO Maranvllle 4 7 1 .017 Bender. . . 1 3 o 10O0 Even. . .. 2 5 1 .87r:wyckoff .. 1 O 0 ltvio Moran.. 0 0 1 . Plank O 1 0 1000 Mann.... -0 0O .000 Mclnnls. . 17 1 1 .948 IWaiah.. 0 0ft jtOOl) ' V - TO DELAYED THROW Failure of Barry to Shoot Ball to Third Responsible for Lone Tally. MARANVILLE ENDS CONTEST Lightning Double Play Eliminates Athletics iast Chance to Score. Teams Work Like Machines Until Last Inning. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10. There were many preliminary conferences be tween the umpires and the team cap tains, as the crowd waited for the world's series came to start, and Um pire Hildebrand called "Play ball" ar. precisely 2 o'clock. The veteran Eddie Plank, said to be the oldest man on either team, re ceived hearty encouragement as he walked to the pitcher's box. Mann, who heads the Boston battlnfr order when the opposing: pitcher is a. left-hander, let the first ball go by. as it was wide. Flank then grooved one for a strike and then the batter shot a hot grounder to Collins, who had to back up to get the ball and make a rifle-shot throw to Uclnnis to get the runner. Ever Draws First Real Cbeer. Evers brought the first real cheer from the Boston rooters when he laid down a single to the infield. Plank get ting the ball too late to throw to first. Three straight strikes sent Cather back to the bench, but Whitted got a fret trip to first on four bad balls. The Bostonlans saw visions of a run. but Schmidt spoiled the dream by sending up a fly to Strunk. retiring the side. Eddie Murphy was the first of the Athletics to face James. He did not like the balls James was pitching and eventually was rewarded with a pass Murphy took a long lead to go down to second on a sacrifice. James tried to keep him close to the bag and in throwing to first hurled the ball too wide for Schmidt to get it and the ball rolled toward the grandstand. Murphy sprinted toward second, but a fine throw by Schmidt to Maranvllle fin ished the speedy runner at second. "Boston's getting the breaks," shout ed an Athletic rooter. Oldrlng Easy Oat. Oldrlng was an easy out. Deal to Schmidt; and Eddie Collins, after waiting for a base on balls, went out by the same route. Catcher Gowdy, who popularized him self yesterday by his hard hitting, got a base on balls at the opening of the second inning and went down to sec ond on Maranvllle' s sacrifice, the lat ter going out. Baker to Mclnnis. Deal . hit a little bounder to Plank, and Gowdy was trapped between second and third. Plank threw to Baker and the Mack man chased Gowdy back almost to second before he tossed the ball to Collins, who got the runner. Deal played away off first and sprinted for second when Schang hurled the ball to Mclnnls to catch him. He reached the middle station safely. Attempt to Nip Deal Kails. Schang. who was throwing to bases with reckless confidence, also tried to nip Deal off second, but the catcher's throw was too high for Barry to get him as be slid back to the bag. James ended the inning by striking out. The second inning of the White Ele phants was quickly over. Baker sent a high foul fly to Schmidt, just as he did yesterday on his first time up. Mc lnnis and Strunk were fooled by James and struck out. The big Boston pitcher received a band as he came off the field. The Braves in the third inning got a man on base. After Barry threw out Mann by a- fast throw of a slow bounder, Evers smashed a single to center field. Schang made Evers hug the bag and once nearly nipped him. Even Caught Trying; to Steal. Cather sent up a high fly which Baker gathered in. Then came a battle of wits between the Athletic battery and the clever Boston runner. Evers gave Plank the laugh when he pitched two wide ones to Whitted in the expec tation that the runner would attempt to steal. Evers evidently did not think Plank would waste another ball and started to steal. The pitch was & wide one And Schang made a. great throw to Collins, who tapped Evers out three yards from the base. The bottom of the Philadelphia bat ting order came up in the third. It was a procession. Barry lifted a fiy to Gathers and the same fielder sprint ed near the left-field foul line to get Pchang's long drive. PLank closed the inning' by striking out on three pitches. Braves (et Tvco on In Fourth. The National League champions got two men on in the fourth inning and things looked for Boston. Whitted, the first up, raised a high fly to Strunk. With the count three to two on hltu, Schmidt hit the groove ball to right Held and was held on first while Mur phy ran in for Uowdy'a fchort fly. Maranvllle chopped a- bounding sin gle to right and Schmidt was only able to reach second. Then Barry electrified the crowd by making a high-Jumping stop of Deal s bouncing grounder and leaped to second base, forcing out Maranvllle. It was a. great play. The Athletics kept up the one, two, three order in their fourth inning. Murphy's easy prounder was gathered in by Jamos and he was out at first. Oldrinsr struck out and Collins shot a bounder at Maranvllle, who tossed the runner out. James Strikes Out. James struck out for the second time in the "fifth. Mann raised a cheer by singling over, the keystone sack. Evers sent a high fly to Strunk. Mann, evi dently thinking that his captain had hit safely, kept on to second and was able to get back to first by the nar rowest margin. He was out a minute later on a. force hit by Cather, Barry to ColllnK. "Homerun" Baker tried to hit the ball out of the park In the Mackraen's half of the fifth. He caught one of James' swift balls with a resounding smack, but the ball lofted too high and Whitted waited for it to come down in center field. With this dangerous man out of the way again, James mixed up his offering and retired both Mclnnis and Strunk on strikes. It was the sec ond time in the game that each had fanned. Boston again got two men on in the .iConcluded on Fags 4.)