The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1910, Page 15, Image 15

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1910.
1 J
WHAT CHAMP FIGURES SHOW
SECOND RATER PUTS
BLIGHT ON CORBETT
l. tVnilei Prm l(Md W1r.) '. -1
Chicago, Oct. 21: The Philadelphia
American slugged th.elt.-way to victory
Over the Chicago Cubs according to the
following tables compiled by the. United
Press,' following the Athletics' third
. straight, win yesterday.
, The Athletics outbRtted the Cubs 3
to 1, aljhough) the Quaker team only hat
a slight edge over their opponents Jn
the fielding averages. In the pitching
department the Culm, eliowed weakest,
the Athletic tw.lrlers havlntf It all their
jn way. .'- .
Tinker batted 'at the terrific clip of
-.548, surprising even hts ' staunchest
friends, and leading the batting list In
the series. .-;
A feature of the Individual batting
records la that Baker," the fast Athletic
third baseman, forged ahead, of Collins.
Harry Davis,' the "grand old- man" of
the Athletics, Is tied with Collins and
all three are batting at a terrific Clip.
The summary:-' - ,
"' PITCHING RECORDS,
Strike- Bases
piavri . nntfi. on balls.
Coombs, Phlla......... 12 ... 14
Bender, Phlla......... 8 .
Mclntvre. Chicaeo fi !
Overall, Chicago ........ 1
Pfelster. Chicago 1
Reulbach, Chicago -0 ,...-..
'.Richie, Chicago' ,.....,;..' ft .' . -.
(United Pre Leased 'WIr.:
New York, Oct. 21. 'Young Corbetfs
days as a; pugilist are oyer... For the
Becond time since he first retired, the
iormer grem uguiweigiii Biiempieu ik
come back," but he was handed. a ter
rific beating by Willie Beecher. a New
York second rater, in a scheduled 10
round go here last night
Beecher floored Corbett twloe In the
second round. The Denveran managed
to stall through the third, but In the
fourth period so terrlfio was the pun
ishment Beecher administered that the
fight was stopped and the New Yorker
given the decision. i
t Players. :; ' ' AB;
Etrunk, Philadelphia, cf..'. 4.... 13
Hofman, Clileapo,
Lord, Philadelphia, If . .... ....... . . . . . . . . 1.1 .
Hlieokard.' Chicago, If . ... . v ........ .. ' :
rolllnu, Philadelphia, 2h 11
Zimmerman. Chicago, 2b.... ..A... 10
Baker, Philadelphia, 3b.... - 13
Steinfeldt, Chicago, :. Sb. ......... .. .. 1?
Davis, Philadelphia, lb.... 11
f!hanpp Phion eo . 1 h ...:.'............. , ' 9
Archer. Chicago. Ifr. ......... -3
i.urphy, Philadelphia, rf.,
Schulte, Chicago, r..v; . . . . . ,.. . . ... .....
Barry, Philadelphia, ss..i
Tinker, Chicago, sa .
.Thomas, Philadelphia, o
'KUng, Chicago, c.'. . .
Coombs, Philadelphia, p. ......... ,
Bender, Philadelphia, p .........
Brown. Chicago, p. . . . , ..
Overall, Chicago, p . . . . .. ...,.......
Mclntyre, Chicago, p. ....... .
Pfeister. Chioago. p
Richie, Chicago, p. ................
Beaumont, Chicago .... ... .... .
Needham. Chicago , .-.
, ; ,t , . . .Team Averages.
Phflndelnlila ,... 1
Chicago , . . ....
12
9
11
11'
s
11
3
8
1
1
2
0
1
1
GO
R.
1
2
2
3
0
4
0
4
0
0
4
1
3
2
2
0
0
0
0
o
0
0
6 :
1
0
25
9
H.
3
2
8
1
5
1
6
5
PCvPO.
.231 10
.222
.231 '
.166
,455
.100
.462
.0K3
6
2
4
.7
7
0
3
3
4.
ft
'?
4
1
0
0
- 0-
h
o
o
. o
.455 2
.222 -2S
.000.
.250
.333
.364
.546
.250
.09i
.444
.333
.000
.000
.000
.floo
.000
.000
.000
I
2
4 '
9
22 '
11.
Q
1
0
0
0
0
0
.83 A
.139
71
75
A.
0
0
0
o ;
12
11
7 '
7
0
2
Ov
2
0
' 7
10
4
7
1"
0
2
0
l
0
83-48
E.
1
0
0'
0
1
'3
2
0
0
0
1
0
2
- 1 .
0
2
0 .
0
0
1
0
0
PC
.909
1000 .
1000
.800
1000
1000
.929
.700
.929
1009
1000
1000
,668
1000
".978
.955
J00O
.833
' 1000
1000'
1000
..Bit
, .904
Utility men.
p
Coast League, pirectors Vir
tually, Victorious in Ail
. Their Requests. . ...
- . Ban Franclscdr.' Oct - J 1. -Just what
hold the McCredie's of Portland hav
over the directors of the Pacific Coast
league Is a matter of much discussion
today among followers of the national
game In San Francfsco. V' V
The action of the directors In for
giving and forgetting statements ao
credited to Walter McCredle and dero
gatlve to President Graham came as
surprise, but the permission was granted
the AlcCredies to run two teams in Fort
land next year on their simple promise
that; the -schedules would not oonfllot
was a ereater one
. Why ths offer of a botfus to feacra-
mento If It beau Oakland four games
this week was not -Investigated also
Is . a sourcs of much wonder.
At their meeting . last night ths 6
rectors besides adjusting, the McCredie
matters, decided to adopt - 4. schedule
for next year at the regular meetlns
November 1.
remained for the Coast league to die
cide, former decisions lead many to he1
lieve that Portland wodld have received
i.iii, AiuiioiuQ aiiuu. All HIV iNa.llUlU,i
commission there will be a fair and im
partial Judgment and if Portland Is in
the wrong tho local fans will take their
menicine without murmur.
It was expected that there would be
opposition to placing a Northwestern
league team in Portland, but the reports
oi ,t ine meeting inaicate that none
cropped up. Last year the Coast league
refused permission to allow '; Portland
to have a Northwestern league team and
continuous baseball, evidently , fearing
that the 1910 census would , raise th
classification of the minor league from
B to A and putting it on a par with
the Coast league. , This might " have
been the case Had the Northwestern
league been permitted to count Port
land's population.
Walter McCredie had great success In
"kidding" Judge Graham and the Call
fornla directors Into believing that he
had not criticised them- In the fashion
he was quoted as doing. , The directors
agreed to forget what Walter said.
Two years ago waiter McCredie
shifted his players between the Coast
league and "the Northwestern league in
the most improved manner by the sim
ple expodlent of taking a dollar out of
one -pocket and transferring it to arii
other.- Next year he will have to no
tify the other Coast, league clubs when
he wishes' to make a change and If any
one desires the payer In question he can
be purchased for j 8 00 if Walter In that
event cares to part with him. ....
.-' ;.'' i7.-. i . i H ONI,-.) it v.
scheduled for thle afternoon. It was
announced that Ford would enter the
box for the Americans, while Mathew
son would probably go In for . the
Nationals. -.v'" "'!.
STANpiXO OP TIIE TEAMS
(The
New Way,.) ,
Won, Lost r. t ,
Dreary Day tor Game. :.. r
New York., Oct 2L With . the. Inter
city -baseball series standing Giants 8.
Highlanders 2, and one tie gam.e, today
opened dreary and stormy, foreshadow-
ng. possible postponement of the game
Portland .103 80 .668
Oakland .... 113 89 .559
San Francisco 104 97 .521
Vernon 102 99 .609
Los Angeles ........ 96 107 .469
Sacramento ........ 75 izi am
' The Old
Portland ........... 106 77 .679
Oakland 110 92 .544
ten minutes each; finished November 17.
1868 At Cincinnati f- Only one safe
hit was made In the game "between the
Cincinnati and Toledo baseball teams,
Mountjoy ; and Cushman ... being th4
pitchers. ', .f'." . ::';.''
1887 The Pittsburg and CleveUnd
baseball teams played the shortest game
or me season, nine innings being com
pleted in sixty minutes. 1
1891 Edward M. Darley, well known
professional pitcher, died, at Washing
ton, I). C. . .
190B At Madison, Wis.: University
of Chicago football team defeated Uni
versity of Wisconsin, 4 to 0.
' Barry to Fight Ros. .
New Orleans, Oct 21. Jim Barry and
Tony Ross were matche to fight 20
If Barry wins he will seek a mat-h !'
Al Kaufman. '
Superintendent Wheatley, Of the
dletown. Conn., public schools, has stit
a circular "letter to parents asking mi- n
If they want their children to p!.iy
football, r The school nas maintained a
football e.even for some yars, but
rounds here In November, for (0 per I there has been some oojectlori to con
cent of the gross receipts of the house. tlnulng the sport
This Date In Sport Annals.
1878 At Liverpool: Dan, O'Leary, In
a match to beat Weston's record finished
a walk of (01 miles In 6 days, less 14
minutes. . :'
1877 At London: William Gale be
gan the task of walking 4000 quarter
miles . In 4000. consecutive periods of
One
Price
to
All
3
J
Graves Music Co.
Having arranged with f to
tories whom we represent
, we will accept all-
Coupons and Credit Certificates,' no matter by whom
. . issued, from $1.00 to $131.00
- .
Ac'cdtpiicffl
at Fell Face Vaflme
- ' At regular prices pn anyjiiew. piano In stock . .
Gn?aves Muisue Co.
111 FOURTH STREET
JPIANOS ONE PRICE TO ALLWE NEVER RAIS
9
3 THE XTBW HOUB OT W. Xo. SOUOXJLI VTXIOV HASH 8X0X3 tZ
Children's Shoes
Children's Soft Dongola
Kid Sjhoes, lace or but
ton; very soft turn soles;
a dandy every day shoes
'for little tots, 1 to Cfl
6, for jDUC
aron'sShoeSlore
230-232 Morrison
Near Second
Jockey Boots
Little Misses', Jockey
Boots, in soft patent kid;
red, brown or black tops,
with patent
collar, only
Men's Hand Sewed High
Top Shoes;
Made of soft o!l-tanne'd;, calfskin, they are as near
waterproof as leather can be made, and a great
wearer. - This shoe offers 'you your money's worth
of real shoe value. JEitrap and, huckle"bn top, double
hand welted sole, a shoe that tip-town stors, tfC
ask $7 for Our price only ....................
.S1.75
Boys' Stout High Tops
The kind of shoes that please ' Mother, for she
knows they will wear and keep the water out Made
of stout calfskin, with heavy double sole," solid
counters and Insoles, two buckles and strap at top.
Snappy, sturdy shoes for the schoolboy; '
8 to 12 $2.50
121 to 2 S3.00
2i to 51 $3.50 1
Men's Stout
Unlined
Work Shoes,
No' lining to wrinkle down
and hurt the foot, but smooth
inside as a piece of ice. Solid
throughout, a good meaty
calfskin with" lots of hard
service in it. This is a shoe
that will please you, Mr.
' Workingman, and it's union
made, too. The M PA
price,that's easy, at.yMVI
Women's Snappy
Fall Dress Shoes
$2.50
These are the cream
of the Shoe World
for 82.60. Patent
leather, vampsy with
kid or cloth -tops;
or button; dongola
kid. In a variety of
new styles. Military,
medium or flat, heels,
narrow or full toes.
A wide selection to
choose from; special
ly niiced tzn
for onlv......V'Vi
Men's
Gunmetal
Calf Shoes
6 2-. SO
A nobbypopular-priced Dress
Shoe - with - plenty of good
wear In it. Oak tarmed sewed
sole, military heel, new .high
toe, swing last, an -especially
strong number for so small
a price. Yes,, and it's union
made, too for CO PA
only . $fDJ
; Here's the Situation. "
v' CadtJfonIa,, canie off fecond best In;
the . Faclf la Coast league meeting last
night in Ban Francisco, .when Judge W.
5 W. McCredie, single handed got every
thing he went after--the transfer of the
Hetlhig decision to the National com
inisslon, the entrance of the Northwest
ern .league in Portland and the rout of
President Graham in the Walter Mo
credle" "crook" interview. - Evidently
Judge MoCredle made a profound Jm-
preiwlon on' the California end of the
circuit for about 'the only: thing they
did .was to pass a new waiver-,' rule,
which gives the Coast league clubs first
ehanee to purchase any player to be
sold to a tninor Organisation1 for . $600.
That passing the Hetllng decision up
to the National commissi on with the
indorsement of the league Is ' the most
equable solution ,of the now famous
ontrorersy is apparent to aiTjaa u
See Worfd's Pennant Flying in
Philadelphia Park Next
. f- Season , .
Instant
Relief
for Sore Feet
Sore "Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen
Feet Cured Every Time. TIZ Makes
Sore . Feet Well, No Matter ;
What Ails .Them ; '
Policemen all over ' the world use
T.J Z. Policemen, stand on their feet
ell day and know what sore, tender,
sn-edy,' swollen feet really mean. They
use -T.I Z because TIZ cures their feet
right up. It kepa feet in perfect oo.
ditlon. Read what this policeman has
to sr.y: "I was surprised and delighted
with T I B for tender feet. '! hardly
know how to thank you enough for It.
It's superior to powders or plasters
can keep my feet In perfect condition.
Believe In my earnest gratUnde fat
T I Z. I am a policeman and keep on
my feet all day." Emiy Karrell, Ana-
tin, Texas. . ' s
You never tried anything like T I.Z
Hrf6re for your feet. It is different
Worn anything ever before eold.
T..I Z Is hot a4owder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog-up the pores.
Ti i oraws out ail poisonous exuaa.
tlons . which bring on soreness of the
feet, and Is the only remedy that does.
IT I Z cleans out every pore. and glorl-
ifles the feet your feet. .v-
I You'll never limp again or drawup
Jyour face in pain 1 and - you'll forget
lahout ' your corns, bunions and
tfmPKTntrTtrerTTte"ahew"personH
T',1 Z Is for sale at all druggists at
IBcper box; or it will be sent you direct
tf you wish., from Water Luther Dodge
Co., Chicago, 111.. .Rpcommptidefl . and
old bv Tlie Owl Drug Co., Bovrntli and
WBfmngion Bvrcois.
r
Chicago, Oct. Jl! After an all night
rain today dawned as raw and cold as
the feeling and the feet of the Chicago
Cubs adherent : ;,The ground keepers
squished their way. across the sodden
field and .the. straw-strewn diamond at
West Bide park and their expert opinion
was that the grounds were in poor con
dition and .that a postponement of the
fourth game of the world's champion
ships series - would be ' announced this
afternoon. . '
Meanwhile the spirit' of the Chicago
fans is as damp as the weather. , All
the sporting-Writers concede the defeat
of the Cubs by Connie Mack's men from
Quakertown. Captain Chance alone holds
to his faith In National team. tOther-
wise the universally expressed opinion
Is that the Americans will make it four
straight
Mack Is Acclaimed. '
connie Mack, privately ; known as
Cornelius " McGllllcuddy, today Is . the
Napoleon . of the National . pastime: he
Is the highest authority, the ne plus
ultra; the cerebrum and cerebellum and
then some, of the baseball world. He
was criticized liberally for whatLap
peared 'Sheer recklessness in pitching
Coombs after Tuesday's poor showing
by the "big twifler; now all hats off to
Connie s rare judgement-.
A reorganization of the Cubs follow
ing me expeuiea lourtn defeat is a
general prediction here. Several of the
old standbys of the Cub machine will
be disposed of and the Chicago Nationals
next year win have an infusion , f
young blood.' Many even predlot that
If. by some miraole, the Cubs win from
the Athletics, finally,- changes In thel
... . i'
warn noati year win ne made.
Meanwhile the Athletics have broad
and bland smiles adorning their frontis
pieces. Their percentage of yesterday's
receipts amount to 120,000. If they
pull down' $15,000 today or whenever
the next game is played, the winners
will divide at least $44,000. This; Is
almost $2000 for each player.
Comments os Qame,
Here are a few crystalline comments
on yesterday s faux pas;
Hugh Fullerton "The Cubs looked
like a stale, wornout aggregation pitted
against a- brilliant team with a dash
lng attaok. Their fight pd courage ap
parently oozea out.-'
; Fielder Jones "The offensive and de
fenslve playing of the Athletics were
far superior to that of the Cubs."
Charlie Comlskey-"The Cubs are done
for. It was the worst defeat I ever
saw the Cubs take."
Joe Tinker "Our pitchers, f ailed , Tie.
That's air there was to It". -. .
Ty Cobb "Bender and Coombs have
won the series- The Athletics are, the
world's champions." . j
Cap Anson 'Tt was a perfect 'Slaueh,
ter. The Cubs were outhlt, outflelded
and outgeneralled."v ; ' '
Blu JLange "l am. about ready to
give, up hope for the Cubs. - The Ath
letlcs played- them off their feet"
George Mullin "The Cubs were out
clashed at every stagetTJie.ai-lawUl
ncrrrgo ucyona me fourth game." .'
J. Garland Stahl, first baseman of the
Boston American league baseball team,
will .umpire; , the ;annual football game
between Ohio state and Case at Cleve
land, November 6.
sac
iedilieliiyitefily
Your Choice From
211 iiS m
?,
- . i '.....;., '
Youp
Measure
' Made
; Youp
Measure'
':'.; ..'', '. I. .',: 'V '..'",, ,..,' ' :, ..."-', .'- .- , Ji . .!,'.'.'.
' ,'Satairlay,
' Mat
mi
Then this great sale will be declared off. It's your last chance to get a suit or overcoat at the most remarkable un-;
der price sale ever conducted by a'Portland tailor. Come early and get first choice. After tomorrow night the
prices will be $35, $40 to $50 as usual. There will be a great rush to The American Gentleman Tailors' when this
news gets out. Your unrestricted choice from nearly 250 of the world's finest woolens yours for just about half
regular prices. . - . . . , , .
The very latest trrfvala includeitha new chestnuts, golden rod browns, Hazel-grays, blues:
r in serges, mixtures, worsteds.. and overcoatings of the most approved qualities and fabrics. .. .v. . - t -
M1S1I
rmTT TP'
94 Stattli Street Corner Stark
nrrnRT rm n TiTT'fMTn
mm Awmw
Vt " X"'' : v " '- -''.-