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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1915)
4 TTTB STT7TDAY OltEGOXTAN. PORTLAND. OCTOBER 10. 1015. BEES BEAT BEAVERS IN SEE-SAW- GAME Munsell !s Knocked Out of Box Early, but Williams Checks Portland. LUSH KNOCKS HOME RUN MeCredie's Men Make Bid fop Con test in Ninth and Shove Over One Run, Falling One Short Score Is 8 to 7. Pacific Coant League Standings. WLPtI. WLPct Ban Fran . .111 SI .57S Vrnon 1 8a .478 L. Angeles ICS 1 631 Oakland ..." 87 104 .45 Bait Lake. 97 SB .330. Portland ,.T5 1U3.4I Yesterday's Results. At Salt Lake; Salt Lake 8. Portland 7. At ban Francisco San Francisco 4. Ver non 1. At Los Angeles Oakland 4, Los Anseles 1. 1915 Pennant Dope. Portland has 15 games booked. The eeals are leading the circuit by V games Salt Lake gained a fall game on Los An geles. Portland Is 29 games from the front. SALT LAKE CITT. Oct. 9. Salt Lake defeated Portland here today. 8 to 7. The game was a see-saw affair and after Munsan had been driven from the box, Williams took the mound and held the visitors until the ninth, when they scored, but fell one short. Pitcher Johnny Lush hit a home sun in the second inning'. Score: Portland . 1 Salt Lake B H O A El BHOAE 8 0 10 O'Shinn.r 4 1 n ft 0 TjOher.m. . lier'ck,r,2 Speas.l. .. Bates, 1 . . Stumpf.2. Fisher r.. '-'arisen, c. Ward. a. .. Davls.3. .. Lush.p . . . Krauae.. Hies.".. 5 2 2 S !!Orr.s S 2 S 3 1 4 1 2 o 0 Brlef.l 3 7 2 1 2 0 10 14 10 12 0 0 10 2 0 2 11 2 0 oooo o o o o 112 1 0 Ryan.l o 0 Ciedeon.2 .. 0 o;Zacher,m.. & Oi ureton.3.. 3 0 Lynn,c. . .. 2 0. Munsell. p . 2 0 William.. n u u o 0 Totals. 38 14t'-!3 14 2 Totals. 33 14 27 18 2 Batted for Davis In ninth; "batted for l-ober iu ninth; tcreton out. hit by batted ball. Portland Hits Bait I.ako Hits 04100100 1 7 ....15110311 2 14 50020001 8 50 1 2 3 I 02 14 T-'iah.r Partecli Word Runs, Derrick. TJavis. l.usk. Krauae, Shinn Orr 2. Brief 2. .acher. Ryan Two-base lilts. Fisher i, Derrick, Krause, Brief, Rvan 2, Zacher, Orr. Home run. I.ush. Sacrifice hit. Zacher. Stolen bases, Brief 2. Ryan. Bases on balls, off i.ush 4. Munsell 1, Williams 1. Struck out, by Lush 4, Williams 0. Five runs. 7 hits and l:t at bat off Munsell in 3 In nings: 3 runs. 7 hits and -5 at bat off Williams in 6 innings. Buns responsible for, Lush 7, Munsell 4. Williams 2. Credit vic tory to Williams. Left on bases, Portland 7, Salt Lake 9. Wild pitches. Lush 2. First base on errors, Portland 2. Double plays, Oedeon to Brief to Lynn; Brief to Orr to Brief; Gideon to Brief. Time, 1:57. Um pires, Held and Brashear. OAKS WIX OX SMASH BY XESS Angels Lose Full Game in Pennant Race When Three Score In Ninth. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Oct. 9. A double by Ness cave Oakland the name with Los Anseles today. 4 to 1. The Oaks toik a one-run lead in the second in ning, and were not tied by the Angels until the fifth. In the ninth, with the bases full. Ness doubled to center, scoring two men. A sacrifice bunt in the same inning; grave the Oaks their other run The Angels' run in the fifth, a mike, was tallied when, with Boles on first, Butler sacrificed and Boles scored when Kuhn failed to cover the plate. Score: Oakland I Los Angeles BHOAEI BHOAE Flow. 2.... .". 1 1 iHMm'l.m. 4 2 100 llosp.s.... 4 14 SOMcAIul'n.S 3 12 30 lll.i'toii.l. 4 3 2 OOEIlis.l 4 0 0 00 .lolins'n.tn 10 3 0 J Kot.rner.1. 3 0 11 1 (' Xess.l.... R 1 12 0 l;Harper,r. . 8 '-' 1 00 :arlner.r 3 1 0 0 Tetry.e. . .. 4 0 7 3 1 Kuhn.o... 4 0 4 1 0 Boles, c. . .. 4 3 4 3 IS j.iif.-ni..i.. . o i u i"BUlier.... 'i 1 u 10 1'iujett.p. 3 0 0 4 Ocogglns.p. 1 0 0 3 0 IWolter"... 1 0 0 0 0 H'stmRn.p. 10 1 1 it Kyao"... 1 0 0 0 0 Totals .33 10 27 16 oj Totals. .31 9 27 17 2 Batted for rlcosglns in fifth: batted for Butler in ninth. Oakland OtOOOOOO 3 4 Hits 12111011 2 10 Lo Angeles 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 11112010 2 0 Ituns, Stow. Middleton. Johnston, Ness. Biles. Stolen bases, Middleton, McMullen. Two-bass hits, Ness. Sacrifice hits, llcMul len, Mtdlleton, Hosp, Gardner. Struck out. by Scoyglns 2. by pruiett 2. by Horstman 1. Bases on balls, oft Scogglns 4, off Pruiett 1, off Horstmsn. 2. Hunt responsible for. J'rulett 1. Horstman 2. Six hits. 1 run. 18 at bat, off Sroggtns in 5 innings. Charge deent to Horstman. Double plays. Pruiett tr Hos to Ness. McMullen to Terry to Koernt-r. Hit by pitched ball. Gardner by Sc.-gglns. Time of game, 3:08. Umpires. Toman and Finney. f-EALS GAIN IN PEXXAXT RACK Vlclory Over Vernon While Angels Lose Increases Lead. SAN FHANCISCO, Oct. 9 San Fran cisco drew a notch nearer the 1915 championship today by defeating Ver non. 4 to I, while Los Angeles, now in second position, was trounced by Oak land in the south, Hitt yielded an even dozen of safeties to the Seals, four of them bunche in the first Inning, re suiting in two runs, enough to win. Verona 11 bungles were kept well scattered by Steen. Score: Vernon San Francisco BHOAKl BHOAE Bnder.3.. 5 2 0 2 0Flt-fd.r . . .'.2 0 0 1 Baylesa.l. 4 12 1 OSchaller.I. 5 12 10 Kane.m.. 5 3 2 0 0 Autrtjy.I . . 4 2 11 1 t Wllholt.r. 0 14 OOiBodie. m. :t 1 u t o Purtell.2. 4 2 3 2 OiFlown-1 !t 1 1 ltisherg.l. 4 1 S 2 0;Jones,3. .. 2 1110 Berger.s.. 2 0 2 .1 0Corhan.s. . 4 1 2 20 fpencer.o 4 12 o 0iSep'lvda,c 3 1 3 0 0 Hitt. p... 2 0 1 1 OlSteen, p. . 4 2 1 2 0 Doane 1 1 0 0 oj Total. .88 11 24 11 0! Total. 3:Tl:f27 0 1 Doane batted for Hitt in ninth inning. Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 0 O I 0 1 Hits 1 1 1 1 2 0 1 2 3 11 San Francisco 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 Hits 4 0 0 1 2 1 2 2 12 Runs. Purt.ll, Fltsgerald. Schaller. Bodie, Jones. Home run. Jones. Two-base hits. rurteu. ijduib, uoane. sacrifice hit. Bay less. Bases oil balls. Hitt 2. Steen 2 Struck out. Hitt 1. Steen 3. Hit by pitcher. Jones 2. Berber. Sacrifice fly. Downs. Double vlay. Purtell to B.-rger to Risberg. Runs responsible for, Hitt 4, Steen 1. Left on buses, Vernon 11. San Francisco 10. Time of game. 1:53. Umpires. Outhrie and Phyle. POKTLAXD ODDS OX BOSTOX Tted Sox Are Favored, JO to 8, for Tomorrow's Game. Betting: in Portland on the outcome of the world's series now favors Bos ton, 10 to S. Before yesterday's game a number of bets were placed at even money. Betting on the result of yester day's contest was for the most part in favor of Boston, 10 to 8 and 10 to 7. The odds last night were 10 to 8 in favor of Boston for tomorrow's contest. Gordon to Fijht nt Independence. Abe Gordon, the Portland flyweight boxer, is scheduled to meet Bill PieKin. tonight In Independence. The Port. Isnd battler expects to have an eas7 time winning the bout. Six bouts in all will be staged under the direction of Berney Goldueis. BOSTON RED SOX, VICTORS OF f sa-aSS--------a . u8DM,R, C ARHIGA.N, CADY, JAXVB1X, THOMAS, 1. GREKX (TRAINER). TOP Mil WOOD, CAIXKR, SHAW, GREGG, RUTH. MAYS, HOBL1TZEL, BARKY. ' "'' 01 GOBB iS CHAMPION Batting and Base-Running Records Made. 4 RED SOX PITCHERS LEAD Doyle Finishes Season Ahead of Lndcrns in Xational League. Toney's Pitching; Percentage Is Better Than Alexander's. CHICAGO. Oct. 9. For the eighth time in his career, Ty Cobb is cham pion batter of the American League, according to averages published here today. Beginning in 1907, the Detroit player has led the hitter in every sea son -'except in 1908, when the official scorers gave Crlss, of St. ' Louis, the palm, he having batted .341 in 64 games to Cobb's .324 in 150. Today Cobb's average for the sea son Just ended is .369. In stolen, bases the Georgian has set a new league record at 97 for the sea son. The old mark for the American League was 88, credited to Milan, of Washington, in 1912. In runs scored, Cobb is ahead of all with 144. and leads in total bases with 271. Those following Cobb in batting, who have played in at least half the games, are: E. Collins, Chicago, .333: Fournier. Chi ago, .325; Speaker, Bos ton, .319; Mclnnis, Philadelphia. .314; Jackson, Chicago, .309; Veach, Detroit, .308; Kirko, Cleveland, .303; Crawford, Detroit, .297. Bobbie Roth, Cleveland, led the league in circuit drives, -with seven. Detroit Leads at Bat. Detroit led in club batting with .165. Pitchers who finished in the .600 class were: Wood, Boston, won 15, lost 6; Shore, Boston, won 20, lost 7; Kuth, Boston, 18 and 7: Foster, Boston, 20 . and 8; Boland. Detroit, 13 and 6; Johnson, Washington, 27 and 13; Scott, Chicago, 24 and 12 :""Leonard, Boston, 14 and 7; Dauss. Detroit, 23 and 12; Faber. Chicago, 24 and 13; Coveleskie. Detroit, 23 and 13, Gallia, 17 and 10; Ayers, Washington, 15 and 9; Fisher, New Vork, IS and 11; Bens, Chicago, 15 and 10. Larry Doyle, of New York, is the National's champion batter, with an average of .315. Cravath. of Philadel phia, led in runs scored, with 88; in total bases with 268 and in home runs with 24 one below the . big league record set by Buck Freeman, of Wash ington in 1899. Manager Herzog was the leading base stealer, with 84. Following Doyle, the leading batters were: Luderus. Philadelphia, .313; Griffith. Cincinnati, .307; Daubert. Brooklyn. .304; Hinckman. Pittsburg. .304: Snyder. St. Louis, .301; Merkle, New York. .296. Cincinnati led in club batting with .254. Toney's Record Best. The following pitchers finished in the .600 class: Toney, Cincinnati, won 16. lost 4; Alexander. Philadelphia, 81 and 9: Mamaux. Pittsburg, 21 and 8; Standridge, Chicago, 4 and 2; .Pierce. Chicago. 13 and 7: Coombs, Brooklyn, 15 and 9; Ragan, Boston, 18 and 11: S. Smith, Brooklyn. 13 and 8; Vaughn. Chicago, 20 and 13. Bennie Kauff won the Federal League championship with .340, though Wat son, of Buffalo, in 29 games, batted .396. Kauff led in stolen bases with 54 and in total bases with 247. Berton, of St. Louis, led in runs scored with 99 and Hal Chase, of Buffalo, in home runs with .17. The leading batters, who followed Kauff. were: Magee, Brooklyn. .328: Fischer. Chicago. .326; Campbell, Newark. .314: Flack, Chi ago, .313; Konetchy. Pittsburg, .310; A. Wilson, Chicago. .307; Evans. Balti more. .307: W. Miller. St. Louts, .307; Mann. Chicago. .806; Rousch, Newark, .302: Tobin, St. Louis, .299. Brooklyn finished first in club bat ting with .265. The .600 pitchers were: McConnell. Chicago, won 24, lost 10; M. Brown, Chicago. 17 and 8: Crandall. St. Louis. 21 and 10: Reulbach, Newark, 21 and 10; Allen, Pittsburg, 23 and 12; Cullop. Kansas City. 22 and 12; Plank. St. Louis. 1 and 12; F. Smith. Baltimore-Brooklyn, 10 and 6; Packard, Kansas City. 19 and 13: F. Anderson. Buffalo, 19 and 12; Rogge, Pittsburg. 17 and 11: Echuls, Buffalo, 21 and It. BROWXS DEFjEAT CARDS TWICK St. Louis City Championship Almoet in American Leaguers Hands. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9. The Americans took t double-header from the Na tionals here today & to 1 and 6 to 2 bringing the total of their victories for the series thus far to three, while the Nationals have succeeded only In tying one game and have won none. Should the Americans take either game ol a, double-header which, is to be THE AMERICAN LEAGUE. WHO ARE FIGHTING .PHILADELPHIA NATIONALS FOR THE WORLD'S SERIES CHAMPIONSHIP. is) immry 4rSi- ' v. v played tomorrow they will have gained the city championship. Scores: First game R. H. E.( R. It E. Americans. 5 8 2Jfationals. .. 15 3 Batteries Weilman and Agnew; Sal lee. Niehaus and Snyder. octuuu game j . n. tt. r. h. B. Americans .6 6 OjNationals.. . 2 5 6 Batteries Koob and Severeid; Mead ows and Gonzales. Trout Fry Planted Near Roseburg. ROSEBURG. Or., Oct. 9. (Special.) One hundred and seventy-seven cans of Eastern brook trout were planted in the various streams of Douglas County yesterday. Distribution of the trout was made by local sportsmen un der the direction of S. C. Bartrum. of the Roseburg Forestry offices. This makes the third consignment of trout received here within the past six weeks. BACELLI FIGHTS TO BATJ START FIRST HEAT OF GRAND CIRCVIT OVERCOME. " ' Sunlocb, Driven Tor .Murphy, Cornea In First In Dinner Sweepstakes Affair at Lexlngjton. LEXINGTON. Ky Oct. 9 The Pas time Stables' Bertlnl colt Bacelli won the 38th event of the Kentucky stake for 3-year-old trotters, the chief event of the grand circuit card today, after losing me Inst heat to Colorado range. Driven by Ben White. Bacelli made good in each mile except the first, and it probably would bave been a straight heat race but tor White's getting his charge into a pocket in the first round. He lead easily in the other two. The dinner stakes, a sweepstakes af fair, resulted In a straight heat victory for Sunloch, driven by Murphy. The 2:16 pace carried over from yes terday was captured by Peter Worthy. Cox drove Earl. Jr., to victory in the 2:05 pace. Ames Alingen made a straight heat race of the 2:18 trot. Because of the cold weather. Peter Volo, 2:02, did not start to lower his record, but it was announced he will make the attempt Monday. Summaries: Dinner stakes for two-year trotters, swe.n- stak.s, S3000 uniocn, Di i., Dy tanib (iuurpny) 1 x ctue union, cn. i. t ierreuj ........... .3 2 Time. 2:30i. 2:31V. 2:18 pace, 81000 Peter Worthy, u. h., by Guy Axwor thy lUunthvl A 1 1 Charlie C. b. t. by Coastman (Gas- ton l 5 2 Admiral Dewey II, blk. h. (Wilson).. 2 B rvocaiine mu Bianea. Time. 2:10. 2:10. 2:09. 2:03 pace. I10O0 Earl Jr., gr. g, by The Earl (Coxl 2 111 Fred Russell, b. g-. by Little Frank (HerseV) 1 X a T Our Colonel, c. h. (Chllds) 8 2 2 rt. x. .Brett, vastus, Columbia Fire. Little Prince. Polly, and peter Nash also started. Time, 2:04. 2:04!4. 2:04, 3:04H. The Kentucky, for three-year-old trotter. 8-.-000 Bacelli. b. e.. by Bertlnl (Whiter.. 4 1 1 Colorado Range, by Colorado IS. (Mc Donald) 1 it X Deroche. ch. b. (Geers) 2 4 2 Allle watts, Native spirit, Bondella. Tho Royal Knisbt. The Exposer, Peter Belmont, George N. Patterson, and Petress Burton also started. Time. 2:08H. Z:10. 3:11. 2:18 trot $1000 Ames Al'ulngen, b. h., by Alblngen 1 McDonald) 1 t l Judge Jor.es, br. g. (Geers) 2 3 2 Kuny watts. D. n. (w right) 3 Z 4 Wilkes Brewer, Jeanetto Speed and Durin ai&o started. Time. 2:OPH: Z:114, 2:IO. Baseball Statistics World's aeries Standings. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. .too rjuiaoeipnit. i i .wu Boston. ... . 1 1 World's Series Batting Averages. Philadelphia 1 Boston Ab. H. Pet. Ab. H. Luderus .1 1 .33:1 Foster 4 3 Alexander ..72 .25 Gardner .... 7 3 Bancroft ... 8 3 .2."0 1-ewis a 3 Cravath ... 3 1 .200 Shore 3 1 Whined... ...1 1 .200Barry g 2 Paskert ... 7 1 .140 Hoblltsel ... S - Mayer ...... 3 0 .000. Hooper . . 8 2 Neihoff O .OOO Scott 6 1 Bums ...... 6 0 .ooo:Speoker ..... 6 1 Stock 7 0 .000 Rath 1 o ICady 2 o Henrlksen ..2 0 iJanvrin .... 1 0 jThomas .... 3 0 Pc. .750 .429 .375 .3.".3 .2.-0 .2.0 .asn .167 .1KT .w0 .oo .Ot'O .0x .000 Totals 37 8 .140t Totals C7 18 .208 Inter-League Series, W. U Pet.' W. L Pet. St. Louis Am 3 0 1. 000 Chicago Am.. 8 1.730 St. Louis Nat 0 3 .000 Nationals .... 13.250 Where the Teams Play Todny. World's series No game on Sunder. Philadelphia at Boston tomorrow. Pacific Coast League Portland St Salt Lake, Oakland at Los Angeles, Vernon at San Francisco. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Salt Lake 4 games. Portland no game; Oakland 3 games. Los Angeles 3 games; San Francisco 4 games, Vernon 1 game. Beaver Batting Aveias.es, Ah. H.Ave. Ab. H. Ave. Barth'my . 2 1 -30O Davis 100 257 Fisher . .414 1SS .333 Krause 115 20.232 S'worth. . loo 32 .32 Derrick . . .647 1C2 .2-"l Bates . . . .601 1S1 .SOlEvana i . . . . 7'J 17.24 Stumpf . . .713 212 .27!Lnsh 14 23 224 Spess 571 1K4 .2T.Hirc 130 20.140 Carii;h . .3"2 S3 .271 Cov'eske . 82 11.134 T-ofcer 343 147 .271 Noyes s J .125 Ward ....113 57 iSS.blahlor ... 55 6.10a -t -r ,r. y .' i WILLIAMS AT TOP Baum's Pitching Mark Beaten by Salt Lake Man. BEES KEEP BAT HONORS Beavers Rank Fourth In Hittitif and Fifth In Fielding, With Recruits Only Showing in Lists of Leaders. Claude Williams outdistanced "Spi der" Baum for twirling honors in the Coast League in the series of a week ago, and is now leading the league with 27 wins and 12 losses to his credit. Baum has one more lost game than Williams. In the club batting the Salt Lake Bees hold first honors, but in fielding they are in last place. The Beavers luurLii in me Darting list and fifth in neiuing. In individual batting two Portlanders loom up next to tho head of the column with averages of .300 Thov nA regulars, however, but recruits. Pitcher "" ana uatcner bartbolomy. The averages follow: Pitching Record. i-isver, club Peterjon, Salt Ilte C. Wllllama, Salt Lak Smith, San Francisco Baum, San Francisco.......... Beer. Oakland Munsell, Salt Lake Fanning San Francisco Love, Los Angeles Couch, San Francisco Steen. Sau Francisco Klawitter, Oakland .-'copitlna. Los Angeles Brandt. Los Angslea Brown. San Francisco Decinnle.-e. Vernon Johns jn. Version ....... Hilt, Vernon Hall, gait Lake Piercev Vernon Coveleskie, Portland Gregory. Salt Lake Flttery, Salt Lake Ryan. Los Anaeles Gilllgan, Salt Lake Higslnbotham, Portland Frommo, Vernon ............ Mitchell, Vernon Cavet, San Francisco Lush, Portland Prulutt. Oakland Krtuse, Portland W. L. Pc. 1 0 10.10 27 12 .6-12 17 8 .6S0 27 13 .075 8 4 .667 2 1 .607 24 13 .649 23 12 .647 . 5 3 .625 5 3 .625 24 15 .613 .12 8 .000 3 2 .603 10 7 .58S .12 9 .571 S S .371 .18 lO .363 IS 14 .563 .16 13 .552 18 18 .352 13 11 .542 .iS 10 .329 22 21 .512 . 1 1 .300 15 16 .484 . 8 9 .470 7 8 .467 . 5 6 .453 12 13 .444 14 IS .438 11) 13 .435 10 13 .435 1 3 4 .420 11 15 .423 . 9 15 .409 9 .4"0 2 8 .4O0 13 20 .3'.t .7 11 .SS9 .14 re .30 . 9 17 .346 . 8 16 .333 , 0 1 .000 .0.1 .000 0 8 .000 0 S .000 .63 93 Perrttt. Los Angele. Klllllay, Salt Lake-San Fran White, Vernon Henley. Vernon J. Williams Los Angeles-S. I Prough, Oakland Evans, Portland Kahler, Portland Fairbanks, Vernon Horstman. Los Angeles .... Reuther, Sslt Lake Leverens. Oakland Released pitchers 4 otai games. 530. - ' Club Batting Records. , Last wk. Club G. Ps. A. E. Pet. Pet. "Vernon.... IX 5074 249! 200 .0(3 6t Oakland... 18 60SI 2iT 308 .063 ixsi Los Angeles J0 6147 2719 315 .061 .! Portland... 175 4740 2340 2S4 .SSI .061 San Fran... US 8103 2543 354 .5 SCO Salt Lake.. 1.1 4(66 2276 104 .til .1st Club Fielding Records. Club G. Ab. R. H. Hr. pct'pcu Salt Lake.... 1st S261 803 1745 64 .279 .27. San Fran 18 2:l 827 1700 93 .278 274 Oakland 158 636S 701 liGX: .m Portland 173 5968 658 1588 43 .255 .:6 Los Angeles.. 190 6214 7.5 1.42 2S .2.4 .2.3 Vrnon IS 6188 704 1374 38 ,24 .254 Individual Batting Records. Player, club o. Ab. R. H. P.C. wk Wolverton, B. F. ... 14 18 ... 7 .338 ,6s3 Noyes, P 1 4 . . . 2 .iuo . . . Bartholoemy, P. ... 8 2 11 .3001000 Gllllgan. S. L. ft 11 2 5 .4.r.S .4.-13 Hellmann. 8. F. .... 98 370 37 183 .iiBA .aj Wolter, L. A. 140 511 fcH 14 .BUO .3bo Ness. 0 108 6'-'o 94 217 .340 Uloa Brief, S. L. C5 255 44 b7 .341 357 Munsell, 8. L. 5 12 ... 4 .333 .3iJ Daniels. L. A. 8 8 ... 2 .33s .333 Johnston. 0 1S4 711 128 23d .tf2 3M4 Ryan. S. t 174 66 114 27 .831 .334 Bodle. S. F 174 647 lol 213 .82 .323 Gardner. 0 145 448 32 1JB .326 .8a Wiiholt. V 137 508 88 12 .321 .30 Fisher, P. 132 411 33 132 .3al .3:46 Southworth, P 25 100 18 82 .320 .bltt Fitzgerald. 8. F. ...150 61 112 la .813 .31 Gedeon, S. L. 172 074 115 212 .814 .am Elliott. 0 126 870 81 112 .808 .304 Maggert,L.A- ....I1' 1 663 136 200 .302 .301 Koerner. L. A--O. ..139 470 39 142 .302 .o" Shinn. 8. L. 172 Pt) US 210 .300 .2t)S Bates. P 143 573 77 171 .27 .302 Schaller, F 188 608 127 207 .-'.' .3uu Kane, V. 125 872 SS 110 .2t6 .291 Stumpf. P. ...-..'..175 6!i5 f9 203 .292 .-Wl Middleton, O. 179 873 73 197 .202 .214 gpeas. P 145 348 ft 138 .288 .287 McMuUsn.UA. ...166 603 08 173 .if 7 .285 Orr, S. L. 172 697 94 109 .286 .2SS Brandt. L. A. T 14 1 4 .286 26 Garner, L. A. ...... 16 S3 3 10 .26 .21 Ryan. L. A. 95 165 25 47 .265 2:7 Qulnlan. 8 L. 57 224 CI 8 .-Kl .2.3 Zacher. S. L. 137 406 63 1X9 .20 .270 Baylssa, V 133 526 57 147 .279 .278 Carlsch, P 88 2S4 29 79 .278 Meloan. S. F. - 130 404 64 jll .277 .2D Jones. S. F 176 SIO 71 1T1 .276 .273 Halllnan. S L. ...,in7 S30 0 m .-;7 .277 Corhan. 6. F 168 r4 5T 130 .274 .276 Loaer. P 134 321 57 143 .274 .27m Brooks, L. A 77 22 24 j2 .274 .215 Downs. S. F. 163 567 73 155 .273 .276 Boles. L. A ...124 300 S3 106 .L'72 .271 Risberg. V ISO 531 85 14 .270 .271 Ellis. L. A, ........ .152 CM M 171 40 .378 sr-iin stww $m r- V n irrr T(l n,rUT ?,, ,,, (LEFT TO RIGHT)-COLLI. , Lynn. 6. L. 48 1 29 23 84 .264 .263 Bassler. L. A. 36 81 7 21 .260 269 Terry. L. A. 173 6 63 132 .258 .254 Harper. L. A. 47 120 12 31 .2.3 .270 Doane. V.-P 128 4:18 08 J13 .2.-.S .200 Purtell. V 171 616 54 158 .257 .258 Schmidt. S. F 117 36 40 utl .206 .259 Hannah. S. L. 123 31 46 7 .255 .252 Davis. P 109 87 42 l6 .254 .28 Spencer. V 104 316 23 80 .253 .248 Lltechl.O 166 504 58 127 .252 .253 Glelchmann, V. ...123 420 43 HIS .252 .252 Derrick. P 107 t2i 56 157 .250 .248 H6sp. O.-V 27 loo 0 25 .250 .141 Sepulveds. S. F. . . . 66 128 11 32 .230 .244 Breton. S. L. ...... 4 8 ... 2 .250 .:50 Mitchell, V 38 76 9 3H .250 .250 Renther. S. L. 17 Iu 2 5 .25o .25o Evans, P 30 60 4 17 .247 .250 Dudtiy, 0 33 107 7 26 .243 .2" Krause. P 62 111 11 27 .243 .243 Rader. V 4 319 32 77 .241 .239 Butler, L A C3 17 20 44 .235 .238 J. Williams, L.A.-S.L 49 4 U 15 .233 .236 Berrer. V 181 68 81 16U .234 .232 Kuhn. 0 114 335 20 "8 .233 .220 Cuest, O. 105 310 27 72 .232 .232 Ward.P 33 121 10 28 .232 .231 Hall. S. I 53 109 8 25 .229 .218 Brown. S. F. 29 66 7 15 .227 .216 Mltzc, V 103 307 "8 C'.l .223 .229 Stow. 0 22 83 8 It .224 .232 Scogglns. L. A 511 85 8 19 .224 .233 Lush. P 33 IOO 8 22 .220 .208 Leard. S. F 106 302 39 C6 .218 .221 Hitt, V 42 78 3 17 .218 .211 Henley. V. SS 3 4 18 .216 .225 Bloc k. S. F. 35 1.-.5 13 83 .213 .21b Gregory, p. L. ..... 45 75 6 ?6 .2)3 .213 Decannlere. V .18 07 5 14 .2ou .200 '-.A llliams. S. L. .. 57 141 15 29 .2'JO .203 Beer. 0 22 34 3 7 .21:3 .22U Blankenshlp, 8. L. . 6 6 . . 1 .200 .2O0 World's Series Sidelights PATRICK J. KORAN', manacer of the Phillies, who has won a niche In base ball's hall of fame by reason of his whipping what was considered a mediocre ball club into a championship team. Is a product of a New England mill. Like Con nle Mack, who left a Massachusetts shoe factory to win fame. Pat Moran gare up a joo in a textile mill In Fltchburg. Mass. to make a name In his favorite pastime. Moran was born In Fltchburg a little more than 40 years ago. and at an early age found his way to a Job In a mill. There la a story told that young Pat first became an adept In handling a ball by playing with yarn balls. In any event he easily took to baseball and as he grew up he played on amateur teams In Fltchburg. Be caught most of tho time and sometimes played In the infield. He first came Into general notice as a catcher for the Fitchburg Ath letic Club. Moran was so good that he received an offer of a Diace on the Central Parlr, tam of Orange. Mass.. where he played In 1833 no iwo, sna men, is ail good ball play ers dO. he fOUnd hlTWav to lsrcrer ffAM. In 1897 Moran m-aa with the Lyons team of the New York State League, catching 76 ' i L year n. causrnc VI tml for the same club. In 18:9 Moran was pur chased bv the Montreal club of th niH (Tact- em League, and 1DOO found him behind the oat on ma .Boston national League grounds. He passed five years with thai re.m and then joined the Chicago Nationals and was wiwi ne t-uv .nan it was a cnamplonsulp ... Fate sent Moran to the Philadelphia Na tionals In 1910 as a second-. t rln. , v, Charles 8. Dooln was then the star and Pat did not get many chances to show his " 1 " u mo w.i. ano in t.ie last ,ir years of his career with the Phillies he was u.cu iu neip develop piicners. in this h had a wonderful success. tnn mh, credit for making Grover C. Alexander the pinner ne is lousy. ne neipeo also to de velop Pitchers Mayer and Enna 31 orsu's selection to manage the Phillies i.iue a . surprise to me baseball world a 8 It wis not thousrht be h.rl BmKinn 1. that line. Tho first Intimation mat he might succeed Dooin came during the . : r- t nu snortiy after ward the announcement was made From a disorganized ball club tun ..... merous changes, Moran welded together a : ' , "i"w"'vu. leniri 01 piayeta. l the Spring no one picked the Quakers t win. Alley uucnea tne season v v n. eight games straight. Despite numerous predictions that the team would crack M -ran kept them In front. Pennant ' talk among the players was barred by Moran Each day the team went out to win tns game of that day. Moran sought to pro duce harmony among the men. The players respected him and the result was that things moved along Just as the new base ball general had planned them. Doping a winner In the world's series Is good guessing exercise. Just ss Ray Bates. Beaver third-sacker. remarked the other day. one boot on either side can switch the entire outcome. Take the Boston-Giant series of 1912. If Duffy Lewis hadn't missed an easy fly and If Devore hadn't pulled a circus catch the Red Sox would have won In four straight games. And afterwards if Harry Hooper hadn't made an Impossible catch of Doyle's near. homer, and If snod graas hadn't pulled his famous 863.000 muff an Impossible muff New York wuuld have won In eight games. One boot, one lucky poke, one great olsv may change the entire complexion of the series. . s It Is eertsin the players and stockholders of the two contending clubs In the com Ins series will not have cause for complaint regarding the financial returns and dlvl.un of the same. The rivalry of the players and the interest of the fans assures b a gats receipts and the National agreement and the National Commission rulings nro vide for the distribution of the same sons the following lines: take e" per cent ana tne elub owners 40 oer cent of the first four games. After four fames have been played the players cease a share In the receipts and the club own ers take the full 90 per cent remaining after the National Commission has levied its sa seeflment. Since the world's series came under the official control of organized baseball the .total receipts have amounted te $' 18 73. Of this huge sum the 20 clubs participating In the games between 1003 and 1914 have divided 81.004.517. while the players who won and lost the championships In these years split 8S73.0P8 on a basis of SO per cent to the winning team and 40 per cent to the losing combination. The National Commission has received t2tl.S46 and the coming share of the Red Sox-Phtllles series will be welcome, for the large reserve of the commission has melted awsy In the past two years, owing to heavy expenses Incurred In the straggle between organised and In. dependent baseball Interests. Xational Theater to Oct Returns. , Complete returns from the world's series, play by play, and with less than five second between the ball parks and the theater, will bo shown at the National Theater tomorrow morning, beginning at 11 o'clock, and every morning thereafter as long as the series lasts. Smoklntr will be per mitted in the theater. Motion picture performances will begin at 1 P. M. ' LA GRANDE TEXNIS PLAY OX Cold Wind Shows X'p Game, but Courts Never Are Deserted. LA GRANDE. Or.. Oct. (Special.) La Grande's Eastern Oregon tennis tournament opened this morning and will be closed tomorrow night with the playing- of finals in singles, men's doubles and consolation singles. The play today was in a cold wind that slowed up the game, but the cement courts were never deserted after 10 o'clock. In the singles preliminary, the re sults were: John Glrdler. of La Grande, started off the programme by beating W. Cock, of Union. 8-6, 6-4; Fred Fox. of Union, beat G. L. Larison. of La Grande, 6-4, 6-1: R. Wilson, of Imbler. beat George Huntington Currey, of La Grande, 8-6, 6-3: Lyla Wilson, of Imbler. beat A. A. Wenzel, of La Grande, 6-1.' 6-4; D. C. Wilson, of Imbler. beat W. V. Conner. 6-4. s-4: L. Z. TerralL of Union, beat K. Evans, of La Grande. 6-4. C-6. In the mixed doubles Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fox. of Union, beat Ruby Thiesen and Will Saigrist, of La Grande. 6-0. 6-1. In the finals, mixed doubles, Mr. and Mrs Fox beat Mr and Mrs George Hunt ington Currey. of La Grande. 6-3, 6-2. In the semi-finals of the single) finals Girdler beat Fox. 4-6. 6-2. 6-2. WHITE SOX AGAIX BEAT CCBS ? . Chicago Americana Now Hare Three Games to One In City Series. CHICAGO, Oct. . The Chicago Americans shut out the local Nationals 5 to 0 today and made the series stand 3 to 1 in their favor. Score: R. H. E. R.H.E. Americans 6 10 0Katlonals ..0 4 0 Batteries Scott and Schalk; Vaughn, Adams and Archer. Chicago .Shuts Out Waseda. TOKIO. Oct, The University of Chicago baseball team, which is tour ing Japan, defeated Waseda University today. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago... 2 & 2Waseda 0 S 1 SECOND GAME THRILLER (Continued From First Pg. fouled out to Luderus. try In if, to bunt. Mayer tr4fti to pick off Hooper at ftrt. Speaker hot a terriric liner to rteht for a. base. Hooper going to third Speaker was out stealing. Burns to Nlxhoff, but on the return throw to the plate Burns dropped the- ball and Hooper was safe, scorinc Boston's first run. Hoblltsel singled to center. Hoblltsel was out s:ealintf. Burns to Nieboff. One run, two hits, one error. Philadelphia Scott threw out Stock at first, making a nice stop behind the pitcher. Bancroft fanned. Paskert was out. Hoblltzel to Barry to Foster. The ball bounced off Hoblitxel's leu anJ Barry made a quick play on It. frettlna- the runner. No runs, no blu. no errors. Second In nine. Bpstnn Umpire Rlsler went over to the Boston's bench and ordered a movlna- pic ture man a may. Lewis fanned. Mayer's un derhand ball bafflius the Boston batsman. Gardner singled over Bancroft's head. Barry struck out. Mayer threw out Thomas, the Philadelphia pitcher, knocking down a hot line drive to make the play. No runs, one hit, no errors. Philadelphia Cravath tip. The crowd shouted for a home run. Cravath struck out. missing a high fast one for his third strike Foster had a bushel ef speed and a quick drop. Luderus alno struck out. ticott threw out Whitted at- first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning. Boston Foster struck out. Burns to Lu derus, Burns dropping the third strike. Hooper fanned- Scott fanned. Mayer was given a big hand as he walked to the home ben e h No ru ni, no hi ts. no errors. Philadelphia Nfehoff fanned. Bums was out, Hoblltsel to Foster. Mayer got a good hand as he came to the plate. Mayer was a victim on strikes. It was Foster's flft h strikeout. All during the inning be kept the ball on the Inside corner of the plate. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning. Boston Speaker filed out to Bancroft. Mobilize! out to Luderus, unassisted. Lewis got a single over second, which Niehoff was just able to knock down. Gardner out on a fly to Whitted. who had to make a hard run toward the foul line to make the catch. No runs, one hit, no errors. Philadelphia Stock up. The stands now started to cheer to rattle Foster. Stock out on a short fly to Speaker, who made the catch after a hard run. Bancroft went out. Hoblltsel to Foster. Paskert out on a long riy to Hooper. Not a hit had been made of Foster during the first four Innings. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning. Boston Barry out. Stock to Luderus. It was a smart stop by Stock and President Wilson clapped his hands. Thomas went out. Stock Luderus. Foster got a double afAilnst the right-field fence. It wns the first extra-base hit of the series. Hooper walked. He was purposely passed. Scott filed to Whitted. No runs, one hit, no errors. Philadelphia Cravath doubled to left and the crowd howled. It was Philadelphia's first hit. Cravatk scored on Luderus double to right center. The score was now tied. Whitted out, Scott to Hobljtxel. Luderus went to third. Niehofl line filed to Hob litzel. Burns fanned. One run, two hits, no errors. Sixth Inning. Boston Speaker popped to Bancroft. Hoblltsel fled out to Niehoff. Lewis fanned. No runs, no hits no errors Philadelphia Barry tossed out Mayer. Barry tossed out Stock, taking the grounder away back on the grass. Bancroft singled to right center. Speaker made a nice play on the ball and almost nipped Bancroft, who o vet ran the bag. Gardner threw out Pas kert, No runs, one tut, no errors. Seventh Inning. Boston Gardner filed out to Whitted. Barry singled sharply to left. Thomas forced Barry at second, Mayer to Bancroft to Niehoff. Foster singled to left, Thomas going to second. Janvrln ran for Thomas. Hooper scratched an Infield hit, filling the base. Henrlksen batted for Scott. Hen rlksen popped out to Luderus. No runs, three hits, no errors. Philadelphia Csdy went In to eatcb for Boston. .Janvrin took Scott's place at short. Cravath fanned on three pitched balls. Lu derus filed out to Hooper. Whitted fouled out to Cady. No runs, no hits, no errors. Eighth Inning. Boston Speaker was out. Luderus to Mayer. Hoblitzel filed out to Cravath. Ban croft threw out Lewis at first- Bancrort speared the bait with his glove hand as it was bounding over second bag and then made a line throw to first. It was a spark ling play. No runs, no hits, no errors. Philadelphia Gardner threw out Niehoff, another brilliant play, Gardner cutting off another sure hit. Burns popped up to Jan vrin. Mayer filed lo Speaker. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning. Boston Gardner singled to left. Barry filed out to Paskert, Janvrin out, Mayer to Luderus, on close play. Gardner went to second. Gardner scored on Foster's single to center. Foster went to second on the throw to the plate. Hooper fanned. One run, two hits, no errors. Philadelphia The band played the "Star Spangled Banner" and the President and the crowd stood with heads bared, while th players In the field doffed their hats, fctock filed out to Lewie. Bancroft struck out. Paskert flied to Speaker. No runs, bo hita, uo errors. The score; Boston ! Philadelphia BHOAE' BHOAE Hooper.r.. J I J O 0 Stock. 3. ...4 0 0 2 0 Scott. s tOO 3 0 Bancroft,.. 4 1 J 20 Speaker.m 4 19 0 O'Paskert.1. , 4 0 100 Hobiits'I.l 4 1 I O'Cravath.r.. S 1 1 0 . Lewis, 1. ..41100 Luderns.l. I 1 1 o Gardner.!. 4 S 0 2 D'Whltted.l.. S 0 1 00 Barry.-... 4 1 0 1 0 Niehoff... 3 0 4 10 Thomas.c. 1 0 OOBums.c... S O 4 SI Foster.p... 4 S S OOMayer.p... S 0 1 SO Janvrin. s. 1 1 0 Oj H'ricksen" 1 0 0 0 0 Cady.c... 0 00. Totals. SS 10 77 11 0; Tots!. .30 S JtTsT Batted for 6cott In seventh. Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 S Hit 3 1 0 1 1 0 S S 10 Philadelphia. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 o 1 Hits 0 0 0 0 t 1 0 0 0 3 Runs. Hooper, Gardner, Cravath. Strurk out. by Foster 7. Mayer ?. Base on balls, off Mayer 1 Earned runs, Boston 1. Phila delphia 1. Left on bases. Boston 8, Phila delphia 2. First base on errors. Boston 0. Philadelphia 0. Two-base hits, Foster, Cra vath. Luderus. Time. 2:i'.V Umpires, Svana, lUger, k';pin aad. O'LougMin. SALT LAKE IS REAL BASEBALL PARADISE Fans Are More Than Satisfied With Showing of First Class AA Team GIFTS SHOWER ON PLAYERS Proposed FJ I initiation of Portland From Const League Is Opposed. Bees' One Desire Is to Hum hie Los Angeles Team. BY WILL. G. MAC KAt SALT LAKE, Oct. S. CSpeclaL) Any town that entertains a doubt of its ability to support a ball team cannot be a successful entertainer. This town, enjoying' its first-class AA baseball, just naturally hates its ball team; hates It so bad that the fans are giving away diamond rings, loving cups and umbrellas, besides covering the diamond with silver. The Salt Lake fans hate their ball team Just like a miser hates his gold. Anyway, it is take your hats oil to Zion City and her loyal-blown-in-the-bottle fans. Why Because at this writing it is tlie best baseball town in the Pacific Coast League, and because the fans and the fanettea here are more than satisfied with the showing that Cliflcn 1. Blankenshtp's Bees bave madu. Even your cynic will have to admit that Cliff and his Bees have been sting ing some this season. When it was reported that Salt Lake wouid make a bid for class AA ball, some of the wisest fans smiled the all-knowing smile, and believed that the Union As sociation baseball had made gluttons of the Utah fans, that class AA ball was Just a wee bit more of a mouthful than their financial digestion oould as-simllate- Reverses Are Ovrresw.. Well. It seems that the fans here are made of firmer stuff. When the team did crack early in the season and Salt Lake awoke to tlie fact that any part of its Union Association club wouldn't do in class AA company, and the club lost money because of poor gate re ceipts, did they quit? Not on your life. The directors got busy. They whis pered" "go get 'em" Into Cliff Blanken ship's ear. The result speaks for It self. This ex-Seattle beauty has sur rounded himself with about as sweet a first-division organization as ever graced ball playera' uniforms. What 1 like about this swarm is that they are fighters. Just look at that first game they took from Portland. If ever a ball gams was pulled out of the fire, that one was. There were 2200 fans present. It reminded ms of the old Portland crowd of rooters, for it was just such a noise as they used to make before the Rose City fans became surfeited with pen nants. Salt Lake, still wearlnsr swaddlinz clothes, is just a baby brother in the Pacific Coast League family, but If anyone thinks this youngster hasn't grown into a strong, sturdy youth in a few months, just read again the sea son record they have made. Fans Are Generous. There is more than one reason why Salt Lake is a good baseball town and going to make a better one as the years go by: Just now, I venture to say. it is the best sporting town of ita size. East or West. I have found that baseball fans are about the same the country over at least three-quarters human. They, when they are happy are generous with their friends, strong, pattent, courage ous and hopeful. This I have found to be the rule here. ' Another thing that you can score 100 for here and that Is they have run the steam roller over the pass fiend. Think of having a crowd of 3700 people at a ball game and having only 13 daily passes thrust under your nose. Yes. and then remember there are - more than 600 stockholders in the Salt Lake Club. I wonder that Portland, Ban Francisco. Los Angeles and the other cities in this league do not take a tip from the Zion City magnates and cut their pass limit down to the bone. Refusals Made Pleasant. A part of the anti-pasa rule they have here is duo to F. S. Murphy, presi dent of the club, but the man behind the gun Is W. C. O'Connor, secretary of the club.' Mr. O'Conner Is one of those rare men one runs into once in a blue moon the kind that can give a refusal and make the receiver feci as if his blind aunt had Just died and left him a legacy. Mr. O'Conner has worked out the same rule when it comes to annual passes. None of the magnates here can hear any of the talk about dropping Port land from the league. President Mur phy characterised the cry that cam from Los Antteles as "the silliest sort of rot; too utterly foolish even lo dis cuss." Salt Lake fans have not for gotten how Los Angeles sneered at the Zion City because its fans wanted Coast League base ball. Salt Lake doesn't want to win a pennant. What will satisfy here will be to topple Cap tain Dillon's crew from second place In 191a. And it would not surprise me if thet came about. Gordon hats $300 ; if the salesman in the hat depart ment "stalls" when you ask for a Gordon you cati be sure there's a reason to insist on getting; what you ask for. Eselaasva agents ts Osiasu Rats. fcl snSs UPfSllSHeR-a Vfl f SSSB- dfc hATTrs-, W 286 WASUiKSTCN STREET 3