SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 24
Classified Advertising and
Sporting News
AOL. XXXVIII.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1919.
NO. 1.
H
a
H
M
EOS HEAR FLIP OF
We appreciate the demands on your supply of ready cash during these strenuous times, and, for that rea
son, we repeat that you are welcome to USE YOUR CREDIT when you buy your Furniture and Floor
Coverings at this big store. You will save money on every purchase, too.
No
Interest
Charged
at
Gadsbys
$ 50 Worth of Furniture $ 5.00 Cash, $1.00 Week
$ 75 Worth of Furniture $7 JO Cash, $10 Week
$100 Worth of Furniture $10.00 Cash, $2.00 Week
$125 Worth of Furniture $12 0 Cash, $225 Week
$150 Worth of Furniture $15.00 Cash, $230 Week
No
Interest
Charged
at
Gadsbys
CHIP1SHIP BUG
JUST THINK A
BIG SIX-PIECE DINING-ROOM SUITE
at so low a price. Each piece Is of pleasing- design and the entire suite is
finished In your choice of golden or fumed oak. There are four sturdy
dining chairs. Why be content with Just an ordinary dining room when
you can buy a suite like this so inexpensively? We will deliver to you
on a small deposit and you may pay the balance later. Gadsbys' JJg
1'aia DialiK-Room Suite I Hold Complete or in Separate Pieces.
TtHlISi CASH, . MONTHLY.
EXTENSION TABLES NOW ON SALE
HI
Only Two Games Bar Way to
World Honors.
RING WINS 2-TO-O DUEL
Moran's Slabist Has Uncertain
Moments, but Superb Field
ing Puts Game on Ice.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4. A steady down
poor of rain following a thunder
storm late tonight made the outlook
for the fifth of the world series
games tomorrow dnblons.
The wea-ther bureau predicted show
ers and cooler weather for tomorrow.
CHICAGO. Oct. 4. Cincinnati now
needs but two more games to bring
j the world's championship flag to the
DanKs or tne Ohio, cniei aioran s
Red-legged Kationa! leaguers today
defeated the Chicago White Sox in
the fourth game of the series, 2 to 0.
The pathway of the American
leaguers is strewn with rocks, broken
glass and sown with Canada thistles,
in the view of followers of the same.
for they must win four of the re-1
maimng games to win the bunting,
and dare not lose two, and in the
opinion of unprejudiced persons it
ought to be very easy to drop a brace
if the Reds keep going as they have
been.
Today's defeat was a sore blow to
the locals, for they hoped that as
the. Reds had won two straight games
on their home grounds, theSox would
do likewise. A 3-to-0.win of the
locals yesterday aroused enthusiasm
to a high pitch and the attendance to
day, 34,363, heaviest of the series, at
tested the aspirations of the Chi-
cagoans.
this momentous round by dumping
the ball In front of the plate and was
out at first on a hairline decision.
Duncan bounded an awkward one to
ward Weaver, and Cicotte grabbed it,
but in his haste threw a fathom or
so over Gandil's head. That started
the debacle. Schalk, who gets into
nearly every play, retrieved the ball,
but Duncan was safe on second. The
timeliness of the Reds' hitting was
again in evidence. The score:
Cincinnati I Chlcaffo
BRHOAI BRHOA
Rath. 2. 4 0 15 lll.ieb'ld.r 5 0 0 0 1
Daub't.l 4 0 0 9 llK.Col's.2 3 0 0 3 5
3 Weaver. 4 O 0 o s
OMack'n.l 4 0 13 0
0'KVIseh.m 3 0 1 O II
IK'.andil.l 4 0 1 14 I)
0 Kisb s.s 3 0 0 3 4
O'Schalk.c 1 0 0 4 3
2;Ck-otte,p 3 0 0 0'J
lilurphy 1 0 0 0 0
1
Totals 30 2 0 27 81 Totals 31 0 3 27 18
Batted for Cicotte in ninth inning.
Cincinnati Nationals.. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2
Chitaeo Americans.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Krrors. Rath. Groh. Cicotte 2. Two-base
nut. Jackson, Neale. Stolen base, Risbers.
Sacrifice hit, Felsch. Double plays. E. Col
lins to Risbers to Gandil, Cicotte to Risberg
to Gandil. Left on bases. Cincinnati Nation
als 1. Chicago Americans 10. Bases on
balls, off Ring 3 (Risbers. Schalk 2). Hit
by pitcher, by Ring 2 (E. Collins. Schalk).
Struck out. by Cicotte 2 (Kopt, Ring): by
Ring 2 (Jackson. Gandil.) Time, 1:37. Um
pires. Nallin behind plate, Quigley at third,
Evans at second, Rigier at first.
MFETTO'WIKDM'j
Oroh.3. 4 0 0
Rou'h.m 3 0 0
Duncan. 1 3 10
Kopf.s. 3 11
Neale, r. 3 0 1
Wingo.c 3 0 2
King. p. 3 0 0
Track, Field and Basketball
Championships Given.-
2 NEW CLUBS ADMITTED
CICOTTE'S H STEADY
FIGURES OX PITCHERS GIVE
EDDIE BEST OF RING.
Red Hurler Forced to Throw
More Balls Than Enemy, and
Hit Two Batsmen.
1 7
Harry Bui-dirk of Spokane Elected
President; Swim Events Will
Go to Vancouver.
eial.) With five varsity players in
the lineup, the sophomore i-lrvcn to
day won a hard-fought pM. Hi. in
Coach Clarence Zimmei ma n's lighiin;;
frosh by the score of 1 to 0.
The two touchdowns wore I lie re
sult of a puss from Moran to Boluiimn
and Hamilton's block of un attempted
punt. Knapton recovering.
The second-year men scored early
when the freshmen rumbled on the
kickoff, a succession of line plunges
by Mclvor. Moran and Voting- carry
ing the hall to tlie ten-yard line,
w hence Moran passed over the line to
llohanai).
The sophomores scored again In (he
third period, when Fred Hamilton,
the Cli. halis star, blocked a punt and
Knapton recovered. Th. game re
vealed pood footbHll. the younger
eleven, though outweighed, fighting
ha i d.
CHICAGO, Oct; 4. Even though
Eddie Cicotte was the losing pitcher
in today's world's series contest, the
analysis of balls and strikes showed
him far steadier than Jimmy Ring,
his successful Cincinnati opponent.
Cicotte put over 3.1 strikes; one more
than Ring, and 26 of his offerings
were hit to fair territory, whereas 29
of Ring's were snot there by the home
batsmen.
In called balls Cicotte was away
ahead. Umpire Nallin thought Eddie
missed the plate 27 times, but he
picked 44 of Ring's bad ones. Four
Eddie Cicotte. who was driven out "l. l"eo.e slv?". P"
. - . ; Schalk in the secono inning. In ad-
We are offering a number of Fine Extension Tables at big reductions.
This table, similar to cut, 45-inch round top, extends six feet. CQI CO
Regular J39.00 value. Clearance Sale Price jJOIiUU
Leather..
BED - DAVENPORT SALE
We have the Unrest and most complete line of Fine Davenports tn the
city. Ions; or short sizes, t pholstered in genuine leather or best grade
Imitation leather. These Bed Davenports are becoming more popular
every day. and there are hundreds being used by night and day. Why
be without one when they're so reasonably priced?
Imitation Spanish eCQ Cfl Genuine Spanish 7Q Cfl
UJiIVJ leather. iflUiW
KASV TERMS AT UAUSHVS
CHILDREN'S
CRIBS
on Sale
AT GADSBYS'
In our Children's Department we
have on sale this week Beautiful
Steel and Wood Cribs priced from
10 and up: Baby Walkers, Hieh
Chairs. Baby Cockers, Kiddy
Kars, Doit Carriages.
HETIn KTOVKH
AT LAST KAR S PRICKS.
All Cast Iron
Heater
r T i ssi s-iy
!rTvtcn
This is the best style combina
tion Wood and Coal Heater vu
f-m , kuv I u r f i .1 - kl.
pieces of wood: also grates that 't5Vr
ran be turned for coal; cheerful cv i
rirepiace aoor in tmni. we also
have thin Mine heater for wood,
only for less money. All heaters
old on easy terms, )1 a week.
efcarce far aettiaa; a p.
NflTIPF We wi" our old heater in exchange and allow you all it
I1UIIUL is worth on one of these up-to-date Heaters.
1 f B
Buy Her This
Kitchen Cabinet
Now
You should not be with
out a Kitchen Cabinet.
They are so great a help
to the modern house
wife and at the special
price of rA . .
$35.00
Everyone Can Afford to
Have One
. This is an especially
popular number. Built of
oak. sanitary white en
amel inside and has am
ple space for flour,
tread, spioes, sugar and
all kitchen utensils.
Other Cabinets aa
Cheap as 1'7.50
Dressers $19.75
Dresser with large French bevel plate mir
ror, two large deep drawers and two upper
drawers; built of solid oak, golden f" I Q 7C
finish. Price tJIOilJ
Sale of Linoleums
yOU KITCHENS ASD BATHROOMS.
Rockers Chairs I
High-back Overstuffed Rockers
and Chairs, just as comfy as
they look. Large, deep, spring
seats upholstered in best grade
Spanish leatherette and good
grades of tapestry In pleasing
colors. Specially priced 00 Cfl
at Gadsbys 3t3iaU
KASV TERMS.
A Most Beautiful Bedroom Suite
What more delightful could you picture than a bedroom furnished in this way? This
suite gives you the very latest in bedroom furniture four beautiful Period pieces. Note
the daintily paneled bed. the artistically patterned dressing table, the spacious chiffonier
and the extra large dresser. This suite may also be had In mahogany or American walnut
if preferred. Your inspection is invited. Sold on easy terms.
Bed. Springs and Mattress
Special at $35
This complete outfit, consisting of one two-inch Continuous-Post
Bed in either w n i t e. ivory or Vernis
Martin:
cial Rajah Mattresses, weighing 40 pounds, may be had
in lull or three-quarter size at uadsbys easy terms.
one AU-Steel Spring and one of Gadsbys' spe-
B
Use Our Exchange Dept
If rou hav furniture that dnenn't suit
want Mnif.thtntf mure up-tn-duie and
better phoa,- us and we'll avnil a com
petent niao to it and arrange tu lake
It aa par' payment on tne kind you want
the Guds'.y kind. We'll mak you a
literal aiiow anrr for your Kaod and w'il
yu n turn I lure at to pricv. Th
new furnttura wilt b promptly delivered,
kxrhins fi ran be rucht at our
warenouc. 'irst and Waiiiiiton.
WM
GABSEY
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS
of the box in the opening game at
Cincinnati, where he suffered the
most humiliating defeat of his career,
elected to retrieve his renown today,
but, while he held the Reds to five
hits and issued no passes, two of those
hits came in one inning and he, him
self, in that inning. Lunched two errors,-
which proved costly.
Reds on Tiptoe.
The regular order of things brought
Jim Ring into' the pitcher's box for
the Reds, but the fact , that- he al
lowed but three hits which were as
scattered as soda fountains in the
Sahara, was somewhat marred by the
fact that he passed three Sox bats
men on wide ones and hit two others.
The fielding back of him was noth
ing short of superb. Every Red was
on tiptoe, vigorous, confident and ag
gressive. They brought down long
hard flies in a way to discourage all
opposition and -fielded the ball with
greatest dash and brilliancy'. This was
particularly 'noticeable in the second
and third innings, when it was
question whether the big right-hander
would collide with the aviator who
was performing above, or join the
list of baseball, idols, which Garry
Herrman is offering his loyal follow
ing in Cincinnati. In the opinion of
those who claim to be able to read
the psychic reflexes of diamond ath
letes, that avitor will lead a lonesome
life if he waits for J. Ring.
. Williams Due Agrain.
The fifth game of the series will
be played here tomorrow and the sixth
in Cincinnati Monday unless the
weather man interferes.
Cicotte was cheered as he walked
to the mound, more in hope than ex
pectation and there was a noticeable
silence as Rath, the first man up
singled to short left. Daubert, how
ever, hit into a double play and Ris-
berg went out and played left field
long enough to gather in Groh's ex
aggerated pop.
It was one-two-three in- the Sox
half, also, with Ring showing a world
of speed which kept the locals pop.
ping them up so fast that it looked
dangerous for the aviator who rarely
went far from the field. Liebold, first
up for the Sox, sent up a high one,
which drifted in the breeze so that
Daubert was kept hopping backward
for some time before he grabbed it
Collins popped up to Rath while
Duncan raced back nd gathered in
Weaver's long fly in brilliant fashion.
In the second Cicotte s twisters
couldn't be kept on the ground, Roush,
Duncan and Kopf flying out in order.
Sox Show Fifth t.
In their half the Sox appeared more
threatening than at any other period.
Jackson, who regards hairpins as the
ultimate in bringing good luck, car
ried four as he came to bat and the
hairpins delivered a clean double to
center. Felsch sent him to third by
the sacrificial route and the stands
went wil dwith delight. Gandil, how
ever, retired on a fly to Groh.
Then Ring did one of two things
he either became wild or played a
bit of the most daring strategy, for
he walked both Risberg and Schalk,
filling the bases. This brought Ci
cotte to the plate. The crowd gen
erally commented that it was his op
portunity to win his own game, but
his swing caught the ball far up the
handle and he was out at first. Thus
dissolved one of the locals' two
chances to score.
The next opportunity , came in the
succeeding round. Liebold lined to
right along the foul line, but Xeale,
by a magnificent run, captured it
with a catch which was sheer ban
ditry. Collins was hit by the pitcher
and tore down to second when Weaver
grounded out to Daubert unassisted.
Jackson hit to Rath, but camped on
first while Rath was juggling the ball
and making a hurried throw. Col
lins meanwhile reaching third. Felsch
was unable 'to produce a hit.
- Chicago Never Dangrerous.
The Sox never threatened again,
have remotely in the fifth, when
Groh's error, a wild heave to fight,
placed Liebold on second with one
down. Groh made a wonderful stop
of Collins' hard-hit ball and Liebold
was run down between second and
third. Weaver's out ended the rally.
Thereafter Ring held the game in
the palm of his hand, with his fingers
crossed. He allowed one more hit in
the sixth, a base on balls in the
seventh and another hit In the eighth,
and the last pass in the ninth, but
these outcroppings never gave the
Reds a moment's worry.
The story of the Red victory be
longs to the fifth inning alone. In
no other round did they get a runner
past first. Sharp fielding. Cicotte's
sterling pitching and two sharp dou
ble plays tell the story of the innings
other than the fifth, Kousch started.
dition Ring gave two other passes,
while Cicotte issued none. Each
pitcher was credited with two. strike
outs. Two hit batsmen went on the
wrong side of Ring's ledger.
That Ring was depending upon his
fast ball to pull him out of ticklish
situations was evident from the num
ber of pop-ups which the Chicago
players hit. Sixteen times they hit
the ball in the air to fair territory
and four times to foul. Ten of the
Cincinnati attempts off Cicotte went
over the infieid ana eight sailed into
foul territory. The White Sox cut
the ball along the ground 13 times
while Cincinnati's grounders num
bered three more.
Cicotte's best innings were the
eighth and ninth, in each of which he
pitched only seven times. His worst
was the fifth when he hurled 1 is
times and made his two fieldin
errors. - - ...
Ring's best round was the fourth
when three strikes, one ball, two flie
and one foul disposed of Chicago.
wis worst was tne second inning
when he threw 13 balls and six
strikes and was found for two flies,
two grounders and a foul. He also
had to do a lot of pitching in the
eighth but 13 of his 20 offerings were
over the plate.
Due largely to those two bad in
nings Ring's total pitches were 111
higher than Cicotte's by 17.
AGGIES UNO Mil TIE
NEITHER ELEVEN SCORES
BATTLE AT CORVALL1S.
IX
Gridiron Heroes, an ex-Students
Team, Are on Offensive for
Greater Part of Game.
CORVALLIS. Or., Oct. 4. (Special.)
,-rThe Oregon aggie varsity and
alumni elevens battled to a 0. to
game here today. The alumni aggre
gation, composed of former gridiron
heroes, was on offensive most of the
game and showed a lot of its old-
time form.
Everett May, George Dewey. Dave
Wilson. "Darkhorse" Newman and
Percy Locey did most of ground-gain
ing for alumni.
The varsity found them hard to
stop and line plunges were quite
numerous. The varsity did more than
its share of fumbling and Coach Har
giss had an excellent opportunity to
find the weak spots in the varsity
lineup. Captain "Butts' Reardon,
quarterback; George Powell, fullback,
and "Chuck" Rose, right end. watched
the game from the side lines.
Varsity: Hubbard, left end; Walker,
left tackle; Johnston, left guard;
Stewart, center; Kirk, right guard;
Christensen, right tackle; Gill, end;
Schroeder, quarter; Kasberger. right
half; Hodler. left half; Lodell, full
back. Substitutions: liayden for Stew
art; Daig for Kirk; McCart for
Christensen; Briggs for Gill; Thomp
son for Schroeder; Swan for McCart.
Alumni: Moist, left end; Selps. left
tackle; McKenzie, left guard; Dewey,
center; O. Sitton, right guard; C. Sit-
ton, right tackle; Anderson, right end;
May, quarter; Wilson, left half, and
Lody, right half.
Two athletic clubs were admitted
to the Pacific Northwest Athletic as
sociation and the P. N. A. champion
ships in various branches of sport
were awarded for 1920 at the annual
meet of the association vesterday at
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
with delegates from all over the
northwest attending.
Harry Burdick of the Spokane Ath
letic club was elected president, Will
iam Davies of the Vancouver Island
Athletic association of Victoria B. C.
was elected vice-president and T. Mor
ris Dunne of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club was re-elected secretary
and treasurer.
Winced "II" Gets Track Sleet.
To Multnomah club was awarded
the P. N. A. 1920 track and field
t hampionships, and the P. N. A. bas
ketball championships. The P. N. A.
indoor swimming and divins cham
pionships and the boxing champion
ships were divided between M. A. A.
C and other northwest institutions.
The Crystal Pool Athletic club of
Seattle and the Seattle Y. M. C. A.
were the two new clubs to be ad
mitted to the Pacific Northwest Ath
letic association. The Crystal Pool
club will share the 1920 indoor swim
ming and diving championships with
Multnomah club while the Winged
"M" institution and Victoria will
share the boxing championships.
To the Seattle Y. M. C. A. was
awarded the 191'0 wrestling champion
ships; the Spokane Athletic club, the
1920 handball championships; the
Vancouver Island Athletic association
of Victoria, the 1920 outdoor swim
ming championships.
llnsketliiill Event Innovation.
The staging of a Pacific northwest
basketball championship is a new in
novation. All of the delegates pres
ent were in favor of staging such a
tournament, as bosketball proved to
be one of the first ranking sports on
the athletic club sport calendars and
to Multnomah club was awarded the
first of such tournaments, which vl
be staged in 1920.
The P. N. A. track and Held cnam
1 OiiTLAM) .MAN ELL LEADEIl
Erie William AVilt Will He lu
Cliarsc at Aspic Games.
ORKGOX AOUKTI.Tl'nAL COL
LEGU. Corvallis, Oct. 4. t Special.)
Eric William Witt, junior in the col
lege from Portland, was chosen as
yell leader fur the athletic season
at a meeting held this week by tho
committee selected for that purpose.
He fills the vacancy caused liv the
absence of Charles F. Eeatie, who has
not returned to college.
Glenn E. Spriggs, junior from Med
foril, was recommended as assistant
yell leader. Tryouts were held at u
meeting pf tiie entire student body
and competition was keen for tho
place, seven men coming before the
student body and learning yells.
GUSH
OREGON MEN TRAIN I OK GAME
W ITH "WING-ED !.-'
Harden, Leslie, Ilaitlins
JMay on Eir.-t Sn-inj
Steers Arrive
Maul:,
Dill-'
UXIVKUSITY OF OKKC.OV. Kupon-,
Oct. 4. (Special.) Tlie first scrim
mage of the heason was held today
between two teams of tlie varsity
candidates. The work today indicated
that hard training is :ihead for nexe
week before the cia-sh with tiie Mult
nomah Athletic club here ne.t Satur
day, which will open the sca.son.
Coach "Shy" Huntington divided liis
S(iiad and sent them against oath,
other. That some of them had not
been playing football for some timo
iwid that one week's training was not
enough to get them into go,,,j con
dition was observed. "Brick" Leslie
and Callison lined up as o!posi,i?
centers. Hoth played good fuothail.
Harding and Mautz were with Calli
son on tho first team, acting aa
guards. This pair was on tho team
of last season.
Dresser and lU-i g opposed Maurz
and Harding. "Soike" Leslie und Ken
Burtlett occupied the first-string
pionships were held under the aus- tackle berths and wi re faced hy Wui.r
pices of Multnomah club last season , and Cogsgriff. Lnds on the first squad
and were handled in such good man- wer Howard nn.l - Anderson. Sl.ai-
nr that there was no hesitation in
awarding the event to Multnomah
again.
tuck and Gilbert guarded the second
string wins.
In the backfield the first string
The events in the two champion- j ha d Francis Jacohherger. quarter;
ship meets which Multnomah club
will be called upon to divide with
other clubs, the indoor swimming and
diving and the boxing championship,
will be divided evenly. In the boxing
the Vancouver Island Athletic associa
tion of Victoria and Multnomah club
will each stage the title events at
four weights, the division to be made
later. The same course will be pur
sued with the Crystal Pool Athletic
club of Seattle in staging the indoor
swimming and diving championships.
Vancouver ;ets Swim Meet.
The Vancouver Island Athletic as-
soiat on received tne award or tne
third straight year of the outdoor
swimming and diving championship.
The British Columbia club has han
dled this event each year with such
success that the representatives were
unanimous in awarding the event to
the Canadian institution again.
Harry Burdick of Spokane was
elected as the delegate to attend the
annual meet of the Amateur Athletic
union in Boston on November 17. At
the annual gathering Mr. Burdick will
put in an application asking that the
northern section of the state of Idano
be added to the Pacific northwest dis
trict of the A. A. U., as there are sev
eral clubs in that part of the coun
try anxious for membership.
It was also announced yesterday
by T. Morris Dunne that formal ap
plication by Multnomah club would
be sent in to he A. A. U. headquar
ters in New York for the national
long distance swim in 1920. 1 he event
was held by the Riverton Yacht eluu
of Riverton. X. J.. last year.
"Brandy" Branden heig and Ed Strow.
bridge, right half; Vincent .lacobber
ger, left half, and Mollis 1 1 un tins ton,
full. The backfield of the second
string (earn was made up of "Skeei"
Macrude. quarter: Johnny Tucrk,
right half; Nh-h Chapman, left half,
and "Bustier" Blake, full. Hoth ag
gregations appeared strong. Tho re
turn of Hill Steers tonight will
strengthen the backfield.
Series Batting Averages
for First Four Games.
White Sox Teiinl Hittlnir Slniill'N
to .211 ItedH .2:.2.
World Series Notes Tell
How It Happened.
Thirty-four Thousand I'erxons Sice
Sox Defeated.
RAINFALL
STOPS
RACES
Zonnidote Wins 2:16 Trot Easily
at Lexington.
LEXINGTON. Ky., Oct. 4. Racing
was continued today over a track
somewhat hea.-y from the rain of this
morning, making fast time impos
sible.
In the 2:16 trot Zonnidote had
everything her own way, taking the
event in straight heats with the
others carrying her by turns. Best
time. 2:094.
The 2:12 pace was easy for Baroness
Edgewood, the roan mare never being
in danger, winning as her driver
pleased, with Phil Patch the next best-
Best time, 2:05.
The Kentucky stake founded in
1875 saw Molly Knight favorite, with
tie veteran Ed Geers in the suiky.
The mare won the first heat with
something to spare after Abbie Put
ney, the second choice, had made a
break on the first turn. The second
heat was a repetition of the. first,
Abbie Putney breaking on the turn
but in the stretch she overhauled
the field and forced Molly Knight to
a drive to win by a head. Best time.
2:07 "i." ' ' wL.
CHICAGO. Oct. 4. The fifth game
is scheduled for Comiskey . park to
morrow. Then tne teams win return
to Cincinnati for the sixtn contest
Monday. The seventn game, if neces
sary, will be piayea in lncinnaii
Tuesday.
Although a score of arrests were
made at the baseball park and 111
hotel lobbies, ticket speculators con
tinued to do a thriving business. Box
seats for today's game and the con
test tomorrow sold as high as J40.
The crowd of 34,ot3 persons filled
every inch of standing room in the
park. Thousands were turned away.
The total attendance for the four
games was 12.1,290. The attendance
for the two ' Chicago games was
63.4S9, while 59.801 was .the attend
ance for the first two Cincinnati
games.
Morris Rath, the Reds' second base
man, played a sparkling game. With
the bases filled in the second. Rath
scooped up Cicotte's grounder, re
tiring the side. Then in the eighth.
Rath went to the left field foul line
for Weaver's fly.
"Kid" Gleason, manager of the Sox.
wearing his cap on the side of his
head, was on the third base coaching
line. Moran yelled instructions to
the Reds from the first base coach
ing line.
Schalk. the Sox catcher, brought the
crowd to its feet when lie picked
Groh's foul fly out of a field box.
The crowd stood up and stretched
at the start of the "lucky seventh."
but the yells for Sox runs were fruitless.
CHICAGO. Oct. 4.- Cincinnati tied
Chicago today in tlie total number 01'
hits for tne series despite the fact
that a pitcheis' duel was staged be
tween Eddie Cicotte and .lames King.
Tlie National league club touched
the Chicago "ace" for five hits, while
the American leaguers made only
thiee off Ring. As n result each
club is credited with 2li hits. Cincin
nati, however, has been at bat lo:t
times and has an average of .2f2,
while he Comiskey aggregation in
123 times at bat has a mark of .211.
N'one of the Chicago players was
able to show improvement, cxopt
"Happy" Felsch. who made his first
hit of tlie scries. I-Iaih, Kopf and
Wingo added to their marks, but ilie
other members of Hie Reds were un
able to keep up the pace.
The average for the four games
follows:
Cll ii'aCo.
, .7. Collins
K. Collins
AVi-avt-r . . .
Jackson ..
1-elsi-h
Cur.dil
KisbiTB . . .
SrhHlk
Cicolto
Wilkinson .
McMullin ..
l.oiidi-rniilk
illiiim.-i . . .
liebold
Kerr
Murphy ....
Hath
Iianltert . . .
CiuIip
liuiiM-h
1 )um-un
Kept
.e:ile
Vv iniro
Uariden
Hue! her ...
ShIIho
Fisher
Hiree
l,uiue
Rine
Team batt
Cincinnati .
Chicago . . .
A II 2K III! H TB Pi"!
H 1 li 11 11 I .1 '."
14 2 II II II 2 .1 l-t
Ill 4 1 II II ."i .2. .'I
1.-. li 2 II II S .toll
Ill 1 II II 0 1 .III"
1 .- .1 II II II ft ..1.13
11 2 II 1 II 4 . 1 -2
11 a II II II 3 .273
4 II II II II II .lion
1 II II II II I) .1111(1
2 1 II II II 1 ..Ml"
II II II II II II I
3 1 11 11 11 1 .:i:u
i 11 11 II II o .11011
3 o 11 n 11 11 .iiiki
1 0 11 0 0 11 .mm
CINCINNATI.
II 2 1 II II 3 .143
lft 3 II I 11 ft .21111
1-J 1 II 11 11 . t .ns'l
11 1 II 11 II 1 .ll!l
11 3 II II II 3 .273
13 3 II I II ft .231
13 ft 1 II II II ..is.i
IS 3 II II II 3 ..".OH
II I II II II 1 .1U7
3 3 II 2 II 7 I. noil
3 II II II II II .1)1111
1 II 11 II 1 .ftna
1 II II 11 11 11 .11011
II II II 11 11 11 .noil
3 (I 0 II II 0
IE A Tl II II-
1113 2il ,2ft2
123 2li .211
Tinplate Workers Vole to .Stay In.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 4. The tinnlale
workers at the Sparrow's i'oii.t phgit
of the Bethlehem Steel corporation,
who did not strike, decided at a nieei
ing tonight to remain at work. They
represent 20 per cent. The striking
workers will hold a meeting tomor
row and decide whether to go back
to work.
Iowa IS. NelirasUa 0.
IOWA CITY. Iowa, ct. 4 In .1
driving rainstorm the I'nivcvsity of
Iowa defeated Nebraska here today.
118 to 0. in the fust lootliall game
either has played this season. Ail
I the scoring except two points was
; in the first half.
SOPHS DEFEAT
IIESII M EN i
shocker Operated On.
ST. LOl'IS. Alo.. Oct. 4. (Special.)
Pitcher I'rli.in Slimlo r of the St.
Louis Browns, who sr.ained hinise f
, late in August while pitching a canio
.'L. 'J ' PL'LLMAN, Wash., - Oct. 4. (Si)u- against Detroit, ana who since nas
Washin
Close
ton Slate Teams Put lp
1
Gridiron I'ilil.
1