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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1915)
SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 1G CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS VOL. XXXIT. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORXIXG, OCTOBER IP. IH15. . yo 41 m i B I i f Hi : : ii Washington Corner First M.GA DSBY & SONS Washington Corner First Furnish the home with our furniture. Buy direct from Gadsbys' and save from $25 to $125 on your outfit. No matter who has a sale of house furnishings Gadsby sells for less; no rent to pay, that's why. This is the store that does saye you money $5P Dining Room Suite $25 Solid Oak Sideboard, with French plate mirror; one drawer lined foe silver. Solid oak table, extends six feet, and six dining CC CC chairs, solid oak, to match pO,UU Living Room Suite $29.00 Solid oak throughout, upholstered in Chase Spanish leather, consisting of library table, top 24x36 inches, settee, large rocker (nn (f and arm chair, one reception chair yvUU $40 Davenport Bed $25 - - This will probably be the last time we can offer this splendid Daven port for $25. Solid oak frame. Chase leather upholster- tfJQ C ff ing, tufted or plain, receptacle for bedding. Special at yO.UU A Great Sale of TOi TT Ytf" Fine Room -Size JLi. vJ L 71 Good $48 Hartford Wil tons, 9x12, at $48.00 Bagdad Wil tons, 9x12, at $36.00 Smith's 6000 Wiltons, 9x12, at.. $32 Body Brussels, 9x12, at S20.00 Velvet Rugs, 9x11, at Rugs Never Sold So Cheap! $38.00 $38.00 $28.75 $19.50 $18 Tapestry Brus sels, 9x12, at $15 Tapestry Brus sels, 9x12, at. . $12.00 Tyvan Pro- fi Q ff Brussels, 9x12, at. . S I.Uli $10 Ingrain Rugs, 9x12 at $11.50 $10.50 $ 7.50 $11.50 SMALLER SIZES AND LARGER PROPORTIONATELY PRICED. USE OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT If you have furniture that doesn't suit want something more up to date and better phone us and well send a competent man to see it and arrange to take it as part payment on that kind you want the Gadsby kind. Well make you a liberal allowance for your goods and well sell you new furniture at low prices. The new furniture will be promptly delivered. Have furniture you will be proud of! 'OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS c i - r:i j? w - ocicv-uuii in v-ny or neaung stoves, We tSelievel Buy Your Heater Early! Any Heater in the Store $1.00 Week Duplex wood and coal, 18 inches wide, caat iron duplex grates and linings. Special. . .$15.00 New Era, for wood; mica door, nickeled top, rings, dampers and footrests, cast iron linings. Spe cial at $10.33 ft Fairy Oak Heater, 11 inches in diameter, coal or wood burner, handsomely nickeled. At $6.75 Kitchen Cabinet $7.50 Pi Why pay $40 when you can get this Cabinet in maple for $7.50? Has large flour bins, two large drawers, drop sugar and salt bins, kneading board, etc. - Gas Ranges Rugs, Carpets Linoleums Go-Carts Everything to Furnish the Home. Cash or Credit 4 AglliO Majestic Ranges The Majestic Range is in a class by itself. It would take this entire page to point out its many superior quali ties. If you are inter ested, write us for pamphlet, "Range Comparison." Freedom From Kitchen Drudgery The Majestic is the sure baker. Its scientific construction forces the heat to every part of the oven, and its asbestos lining reflects the heat onto all parts of the baking. Bread is baked and browned perfectly, top, sides and bottom, with out burning. The Majestic is made of non-breakable, malleable iron and charcoal iron that resists rust three times longer than steel. The oven is kept tight, permanently, by cold riveting (not bolted or clamped) no cracks to be puttied. The heat is held in and maintained with less fuel. The Majestic's economy of fuel, food and repairs, its perfect baking results, and the years it outlasts the ordinary range, prove the wisdom of paying the slightly higher Majestic price! One quality, many styles and sizes, with or without legs Dressing Tables Triple Mirrors V I ' Mahogany, oak, birdseye maple or enamel. Special this d -1 71" week at P 1 a. I O $40 Steel Range $29.50 Equal to any $40 Range in .the market. Oven 20x16 inches. Asbestos lined throughout. You cannot break the lids. Special price, $29.50 t n Hundreds of Pieces on Spe cial Sale. See if We Have the Piece You Want Before Buying, We Can Save You Money if We Have. Get One For Baby Nothing1 delight baby more man to dc taken everywhere rffoes. wuo meunoie uobiskci you can go inoppiof , caning1, Tim- ing on cars, trains, eleva tors taking baby with you and never lift ing' him out oace.Simply tall a cord and the Go Basket set tles gen tlyto the ground, where it will stand alone or can be picked up and car " 'jh-. riea on c--j' . j- me arm with cut. can also be used as a High Chair, Bassinet or Baby Jumper. Most economical article ever invented for children Physicians endorse its use. If you are thinking of buying a coach for baby let us talk it over with you. V moinej "SSmSSs3-''?! Go-Basket Sale Commences Early Monday $10 Values $3.95 Greatest of Bargains This! W111. Gad. shy on SECOND GAME FULL OFREALSEHSATIONS Foster, Speaker, Niehoff and Others Make Spectac ular. Plays. CRAVATH STRIKES OUT Wlien Fans Cry for 'Over the Fence' Garry Takes Three From Red Sox Twirler and Sits Down. Clowe Plays Are Man). PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9. After President Wilson, who was late get ting to the park, had arrived. President William F. Baker, of the Philadelphia Club, handed a brand new ball to the executive. The President bounced it to Ersklne Mayer, who was standing in the pitchers' box. It was 10 minutes past 2 o'clock when Umpire Rigler started the game. Slayer's first offering: was a wide one. which Rigler called a ball. Catcher Burns handed the horsehide to Rigler. who trotted over to the decorated box containing the Presidential party, and. taking- off his hat. presented the ball to Mr. Wilson. The President rose and thanked the arbiter. When the same started again Hooper was given a base on balls. He took a long- lead off the bag- as Scott tried for a sacrifice. The batter made a bungle, popping up a little fly that Luderus. who m-as p:y ing in for a bunt, easily- caught. With Speaker at the bat the Phillies pitcher had a little battle of wits with Hooper, pitching- several wide lalls to Burns, thinking- that the runner might dash for second. But Hooper stood still, and when Mayer Rot in a hole he had to cut the plate for Speaker. Trls rapped it to right for a single. Hooper racing to third. Hoblltzel took a strike. On the next shoot sent up by Mayer. Speaker darted for the key stone sack and wae nipped by Burns. Mrbofr. xtoa la Hammer. It was a close play and Niehoff made a, grand atop of the catcher's throw. As Burns started the throw. Hooper legged for home. Niehoff made a good and speedy return to the plate for what looked like an out and a double play, but the little catcher fumbled the ball, and Hooper was safe with Boston's first run. In sliding to the plate Hooper missed the rubber but managed to crawl back on all fours before Burns could put the hall on him. Hoblltzel drove a single to center and went out trying to Fteal. It was a close play. Stock, first up for the Quakers, tock a ball and a strike before he hounded out. Scott to Hoblltzel. Bncfort struck out. Paskert ended the inning when he shot a fast grounder to Hoblitzel. who fumbled it. the ball bounding to ward right rield. Barry, cutting across the field, made a splendid stop and throw to first. Foster covering the bag. Barry's fine piece of fielding saved Hoblltzel an error. Mayer Strikes Out I.ewla. In the second Mayer's sharp curves were too much for Lewis. He fanned. Gardner hit to left field for a single, and in attempting the hit and run play, Barrv fouled off two balls and then struck out. Mayer batted down Thomas' sharp drive and threw the Red Sox catcher out. Uavvy Cravath was up In the Phil lies' half of the third. . The fielders backed toward the walls, but the Na tional League "Home Run King" struck out on four pitched balls. Luderus, the Phillies' other heavy hitter, also fanned. Foster was pitching in grand style. Whitted took a strike when be came up. waited as three bad ones spid past htm and then hit weakly to Scott and was thrown out. ending the inning. Mayer probably never pitched, better ball than he did in the third inning. The Red Sox batters were helpless as he sent up his fast sharp curves. Foster struck out, but Burns dropped the ball and tossed It to Luderus for the out. Hooper struck out on six pitched balls. Scott fanned on five pitched balls. Foster Again Is " There." It was one. two, three again for the Phillies in their half of the third In ning. Niehoff struck out, Eddie Burns sent a bounder to Hoblltzel, who was too far from the bag to make the out, and he tossed the ball to Foster, who beat Burns to the base. Mayer fanned. Speaker opened the fourth with a fly to Shortstop Bancroft. Luderus took care of Hoblitzel's grounder un assisted. Lewis drove a single to short center. Niehoff made a pretty stop at the drive, but could not whip it to first in time to head off Lewis. Gardner raised a fly to left field. The Phillies' fourth Inning again was a short procession, only three men facing the confident Foster. Stock gave Speaker a difficult chance, which the speedy outfielder accepted. Ban croft sent a roller to Hoblitzel and wan out at first. Foster again making the out. Paskert brought the inning to an end with a fly to Hooper near the rlghtfield wall. Third Baseman Stock made two pretty plays in the Red Sox' fifth in ning, which won him the honor of a handclap by the President. He took terry's sharp rap ten feet behind third oase and threw out the runner. Then he ran in and grabbed up Thomas' slow grounder and got the runner at first. With the count three and two on roster, the-Boston twlrler crashed terrific drive against the right !' ,d " rr two bases. The hit was the first made in the series for extra bases, and Foster was generously ap plauded. There was more Joy In the w ?1 ?amD when Mayer purposelv pitched four wide balls to Hooper, but it was the Philadelphia rooters' turn 5h when Scott flied out to v nitted. tTI""., , c5me tno 'nning in which Philadelphia's heavy artillery broke into the hit-and-run column and tied the score. With two balls and two strikes, the husky Cravath smashed the ball to left field for two base. Then Luderus hammered a double to right Cntt,"nd Crvath came home with the Phillies' only run. With one run in. a man on second and none out things did not look good for the Red Sox. Foster, however, pulled himself to gether and stopped the hitting. Whitted hit a slow grounder to Scott and was thrown out. Captain Luderus taking third base. Niehoff hit a sharp liner to Hoblitzel. and Luderus. who was about to dart for the plate, quickly turned and scrambled back to third. He was left there as Burns struck out! It was a great chance for Philadelphia and there were groans as the inning ended without further scoring. Sixth Inning; Short. The Red Sox' sixth inning was short. Speaker hoisted a pop fly to Bancroft, and Hoblitzel lifted a high fly to Niehoff. Lewis went out on strikes on three pitched balls. Mayer, first up for Philadelphia, gave Barry an easy chance on a go under and went out. But Barry had to ex tend himself to get Stock's sharp hit In short rlghtfield and throw him out. The hopes of the Philadelphia fans were raised when Bancroft shot a sin gle to center field. All visions of an other run disappeared, however, when Paskert grounded out. Gardner to Hob lltzel. The American League team got three men on bases In the seventh inning, but sharp work on the part of the men behind Mayer prevented a score. After Gardner had filed to Whitted Barry singled to left. Thomas hit through the pitcher's box. forcing out Barry. Mayer deflecting the ball to Bancroft, who made a fine scoop of It and tossed it to Niehoff. Foster got his second hit on a single to left. Thomas taking second. Janvrin here went In to run for Thomas as Hooper came to bat. Hooper bounced a hit to Infield, which was Just out of Mayer's reach, and the bases were full. There was great excitement among the Boston rooters and much joy on the Red Sox bench as Henriksen was sent in to bat for Scott. There was a con ference between Captain Luderus, Catcher Burns and Mayer. Mayer sent up a strike and then the pinch hitter popped a fly to Luderus. amid wild Philadelphia cheering. The Philadelphia rooters, including the President of the United States, stood up as the Phillies came to bat in their half of the seventh. It did not help the National Leaguers any, how ever. Janvrin went to shortstop for Scott and Cady succeeded. Thomas be hind the bat. Cravath again was implored to hit the ball out of the park, but he struck out. Luderus sent a long fly to Hooper, and Whitted fouled to Cady. Bancroft Electrifies Oewd. Airtight pitching and sharp fielding marked the eighth, and it looked as if the game would go to extra innings. Speaker hit a weak grounder to Lu derus. who tossed him out to Mayer. Hoblitzel made Cravath back almost to the right-field wall for his fly. and then Bancroft electrified the crowd by stopping with one hand Lewis' drive and throwing him out. For Philadelphia. Niehoff went out. Gardner to Hoblitzel. Burns put up a fly to Janvrin and Mayer flew out to Speaker. Gardner opened Boston's ninth with a single to left. Barry flied to Paskert and Gardner went to second when Janvrin was thrown out by Mayer. The Boston rooters did not like Umpire Evans' decision on the play and shouted their disapproval. Foster's Third Hit Uii Drive. Foster here came to time with his third single a sharp drive to center and Gardner rushed for the plate. Pas kert made a mighty heave to head oft Gardner, but the throw was wide and Gardner was safe. Foster took second on the throw-In. The Royal Rooters from Boston threw hats and coats In the air as they saw Gardner touch the plate. It looked like a sure victory for Bos ton with Foster pitching championship ball. Hooper was called upon to bring Foster home, but he struck out. The Phillies' half of the ninth was quickly over. Stock flied to Lewis. Bancroft could not fathom Foster's pitching and struck out for the second time. Paskert hit a long fly to Speaker, who put the ball in his hip pocket "as he raced to the clubhouse and the shower bath. The score by In nings: Pirst Inning. Boston Fre!dent Wilson threw out th ball to Pitcher Mayer. Howper up. Ball one The ball vu then returned by I'mplre RlRler to President Wilson. Hooper walked May er's curves breaking wide of the plate.' Scott (Concluded on Paae 4. Column 6.) CLOSE-UP VIEW OF THE WORLD'S SERIES PLAYERS. Name. Barry .... Cady Carrisan Collins .... Foster Gainer ... Oardner . Grefija; .... Hanriksen Hoblltzel Hooper ... Janvrin ... Leonard . , I -e w is .... Maya Ruth Keott ..... Shore Speaker ., Waxner .. Thomas .. Wood .... iltlon. .Jb P . P .lb .Sb .rt .Jb E.A. ''of .1'SO .7U .:-4 .:..- .-- '.TtSi .i. .01".". .?41 .289 Roe ton K.A. .!;.-, .JH ..18-J .H.-.0 .!s; .!)M .9:;4 .om ,iit; .I'll ..'.." .842 .!71 .:: .8T7 .924 .B71 .963 Americans. Bats. Throws. Alee. Home. t K Jleridun. Conn. R R -Jrt CJalva. III. R R I-ewlston. Mo. 1. I- -3 RurllnBton.Vt. K R -'7 Knkoshe. Okla R R '- Klkins. w. V,. K 29 Knosburs; Fal;e. Vt. R I- '-' Omra, l'rov.. Ala. L. L. 27 Canton. Mass. 1- R 20 Cincinnati. O. I- R 2S Cupltola. I1. R R 3:t Boston. Mass. I. I. 25 Fret.no. Cal. R R 2- Boston. Mass L R 24 Portland. Or. I- 1. 21 Baltimore. Md. R R 23 Rlurfton. Ind. R R 24 Kast Bend. N. C. L I- r.o Hubbard City. Tex. I. R 3n New Rochelle, N. V. R R 27 Sharon. Kan. It R 29 Parkers Glen, Pa. Name. Position. Alexander ....p Mayer .... . . . . p Rlxey p Demaree ......p McQuillan . p Chalmers .....p Tincup p Baums;artner .p Klillfer c Burns ........e Adams ...... .c IvUderus ......lb Niehoff 2b Eug-ey ...... ..2b Byrne ........3b Stock 3b Bancroft .....sa Whitted If Paskert .......cf Cravath rf Becker cf Weiaer ....... cf B.A. .178 .213 .176 .17.-. .oea .188 .24t .248 .251 .143 .208 .264 .24 .2t .240 .2 .231 .108 Philadelphia Nationals. Bats. Throws. K.A. .02 .87 .!36 1.000 .31 .977 .973 .066 .V43 ..-8 R R I. R R R R L R R R R R R R R L at R, R R R R R R R 1. L R R R R R L. R R L L R R R L. R R R R Aie. Home. 28 St. Paul, Neb. 24 Atlanta. Ga. 23 Charlottevllle. Va. 28 Chicago. 2 Newark. N. J. 26 New York City. 22 Adair. Okla. 21 Chicago. 26 Paw Paw, Mich 2 . ean Francisco. 23 Cleveland. O. 29 Milwaukee. 28 Louisville. Col. 24 Shrevesport. Ls. 29 St. Louis. 21 Chicago. 23 Sioux city. la. 25 Durham. X. C. 30 Cleveland. 33 Laa-una Beach. CaL 28 Los Anirelea. Cal. 22 Shamokin. Pa. 1