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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1912)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1912. 1 1 HIS HEFTY BAT IS HELPING -hlANTS TV0 C0ACI1ERS COilFUSED DUFFYLEWiS SO TilAT HE WAS HELD FASTAT.TH1RD Speaker divides blame with his mate, wagner DIXIE IV OVHER IS IRlSflCli, harbor works in the .f i'in!iy c gomery, Ala. IIITIMIl 11 PLEASEDWiTH WOLF ri ( J ' " By Tris speaker of Boston Red Sox. (Copyrighted, 1912. by Associated Newt' papers.) v B o 8 1 o n, Mass., OcU; ll.-Marquard pitched a grea t game, but I thinjc we Syere getting to' hlra In the .latter part of it.! The grand catch of Do v o r e ' undoubtedly saved Rube from defeat , ; Devora and Mar quard ar chums n Tn.h wai.M wl4 his !yAff w ,n ... . i his friends. He plays hard for his own v sake and for the sake of his team, but v if tt be possible for him to extend him s self a little farther h always .does it t; In support of the 'great Giant southpaw. Dcrore 4aTs Game. ; ' The great catch that he made for a "wlnd-up' of the game was . as cleverly M xecuted ,as any . I ever saw. J did not ; think that It would be possible for him to get It 'and when the ball went of f Cady's b&t ' looked upon the game as, -t good as won for Boston. lie played the s ball- well, although he did not have , touch choice in that respect. All he , coujd do was to leg it for all he was worth and get the ball. Arid how he did leg It; he made the catch while In a very awkward posl- 'i tion, but he made it and that Is what ", saved the game for the Giants. Up to this inning Marquard'a pitching was ' Very effective and he deserves unstint- d praise for his work. Besides doing some great pitching he I jflelded his position finely. He walked l only one man, although he worked some Of u to the limit, which showed that he had plenty of confidence in himself. The Rabe was given great support in the field, Murray covering an Immense lot Of ground and making several difficult eatches, one of which he took with one hand after a high backward jump. Mar guard's pitching with the support ac- corded him, explains why Boston could not win. Klxnp Mars Boston's Chances. T "Boston's chances of winning, were , .marred by a mlxup in the Coaching on third base in the last Inning, with '. Which I In a way-was connected. Duffy Lewis was on first and Gardner hit the ball pver first base, Just inside the foul ' line and the ball rolled on fair ground lr to the fence, where It caromed and got way from Devore. a Duffy wa legging it from -first base and of course could not see where the r ball went or what became of if. "Wag-vfler- was coaching at third base and 'as " he follows Stahl, who succeeds Gardner ! at bat, 1 went to third to relieve him , in the coacher's box. I got there' just about the time Gardner made the hit and as. Wagner naturally stayed to see the play come around third, -we were both there yelling for Lewis. - Duffy appareatly became confused over our . joint .coaching and did not know what to do and he was delayed So long" at third" that Gardner , could 7 not get all that, was coming to him on the hit In the. wajrthat it was handled. The unfortunate Incident may have spoiled a good chance we bad to at least tie up the score. . .. .. t "r O'Briea FHohed Oood Oame. ' Puck O'Brien pitched a masterly game and showed that he packs around plen ty tt jierve by what hs did the fifth inning. He purposely passed Doyle, fill ing the bases, and then went to work on, Snodgrass. . He could not take any ehances of giving the batsman a good ball and It was not long before he was in the hole with Snodgrass, it being three. balls and one strike.. Snodgrass ' tried to get his goat by jollying him, holding up his fingers to indicate how the count stood, but be did not f eaas Buck who loot the whey out of his 'gladness by chucking over a strike and then Snodgrass was in about as deep as O'Brien. He had to hit the next ball, which sailed out to Duffy Lewis for the third out. . Buck had several fielding chances, which he took care of in fine style. If we could have done any hitting we would have pulled out the game for him. Larry Doyle's work was again, as it has been in all the other games of the series, a prominent feature. , Umpiring Generally Good. . " The umpiring, generally, was very good, but I think that Klem lost some thing at third base when he decided Gardner out in the ninth inning. It looked to me as if Hereog dropped the ball and lost the out. " McGraw will probably rely on Tes reau to do the pitching in the second game at New York, and Joe Wood will go in for Boston. Nothing has been shown by the Giants thus far to make me believe that we will not win the aeries, although I expect a hard fight. " i " Walker Beats Greek. (United Pre Letxd Wlrt.J Vancouver. B. C, Oct 11. George Walker, former amateur middleweight champion wrestler of Canada, won his first professional "match'last night when ha tossed Peter Buzuftos, an aspirant to the world's lightweight title, in straight falls at the Dominion hall here. He took the first fall in 40 minutes ft seconds and the second in 10 minutes 40 seconds. Walker greatly outweighed the Greek. Four Rounders Tonight. (t ntnl Pre Leaned Wire.) San Francisco, Oct. 11. All is ready for the four round battle between Red Watson and Willie Hoppe at Dreamland rink here tonight. The boxers have tin- . MP ,-;: r ' . !; - i v f -? Ml4 I New Yorker Says Oregon Boat Would Make Good Show - in the Races, lT. NEWSSERVICE - iffi' Charlie Herzog, the New York third baseman, who has been playing a tremendous game for the Giants, and his clover work with the bat has been scoring a lot of New York runs. In the second yesterday he Scored Murray with a long , sacrifice Jly to Hooper, after Murray doubled and took third on Mfrkle's sacrifice. In the fifth inning he doubled and scored on Myers out and Fletcher's single. ished their training and the fans are eager for the gong, expecting a whirl wind scrap. -Jack Herrlck of Chicago meets Toung Herman In the serai-wind-up, and Jimmy Fox will box Marty Kane four rounds. Five other bouts are scheduled. Frank Schuler will referee all bouts. Pacific Coast League. Won. Lost Oakland no Los Angeles 104 Vernon 103 Portland 77 San Francisco 8 J Sacramento 66 75 79 79 90 105 113 P.C. .595 .668 .566 .461 .438 ,365 Gunboat to Meet Stewart. (United Press Leased Wire.) New York, Oct. 11. Gunboat Smith of California U matched today for a 10 round battle here October 21 with Jim Stewart of Brooklyn. II Lift them high these hats will grace ; ... -any-race-tlre human race "most"X)f alt "SCOTT" ENGLISH HATS Soft or, stiff $5 ' ' . Opera or silk $8 "STETSON'S," AMERICA'S BEST $4 to $12 AUSTRIAN VELOURS $5 to $10 FRENCH "MOSSANTS" $4 and $5 . "BREWER'S," BEST AT THE PRICE always $3 Hat bept., Main Floor MORRISON STREET AT FOURTH i CHALMERS VOTE ON PLAYERS FOB CARS Sweeney and Tinker, Former Portlanders, Are Close to Top in National. After taking a ride of over five miles Irt the Oregon Wolf yesterday, F. K. Burnhanv" Who twice piloted- the Dixie IV ta the international motorboat cham-plonship,-was a bit surprised to find that the local speed boat was such a consistent- runner. Burnham. was very much pleased with the running of the Wolf and was .surprised when maklng the turns with the craft. "The Wolf is a very consistent boat and that la. what counts in the interna tional races. A boat that goes 45 miles an hour for several miles Is not as safe as one that travels 40 miles an hour and keeps It up," said Burnham. Burnham is vice commodore of the Motorboat club of America and is on a tour of the world. He remained out of the motorboat game this summer On account of injuries which he received In the international race lust. year when his boat ran on the beach and killed two men. Burnham has been hunting in Alaska for some time and had very good suc cess. He will leave Saturday morning for San Francisco and from there will return to his New York home. ' He is accompanied by his wife. Burnham said that he would prob ably build another boat to take the place of the Dixie IV to race in Eng land next season. John J. Wolff and Elwood Wiles were In the boat with Burnham during the spin on the river and were made ac quainted with much valuable data In relation to the international motorboat contests in which Portland will no doubt be entered next year at London, England. Colonel's Running Mate," in Pennsylvania, Declares He Prove, Assertion.. , . Congregational Brotherhood Meets. Oberlln, Ohio, Oct. 11. With "Social Service and Personal Evangelism" as Its central theme, the Congregational Brotherhood of America began its fifth annual convention 'here today. The ses sions will last three days and will be participated in by many prominent min isters and lay members of the denom ination from all over the country. Sched uled among the speakers are Dr. Wash ington Gladdon of Columbus,-President Henry Churchill King of Oberlln col lege, Professor Graham Taylor of Chi cago, Raymond Robins, the social econ omist, and Owen Lovejoy of New York friittM Prtm Lim4 WIrO Philadelphia, Oct. 11. Proof that Democratic . and. Republican "bosses" have Joined forces to besmirch Colonel Theodore Roosevelt-hia running mate on theProgreeslve national ticket,- was promised Pennsylvania voters here to day by Hiram W. Johnson, California's governor. , Johnson came to Philadelphia to nar- tlelpate In the fight against Boies Peri- rose, who, testifying before the senato campaign contributions "Investlkatlrii1 committer In Washington, charged that the Standard Oil company had con tributed $125,000 to the 1904 Repub lican campaign with the knowledge and consent of Colonel Roosevelt. ' Thompson Beats Godfrey. (United Preu Taed Wire.) Fond DutLao, Wis., Oct. 11. "Cy clone" Johnny Thomnson la th victor today over Art Godfrey, after eight rounds of rough flghttng. The bout was scheduled as a, 10 round go, but Godfrey was In such a bad way that the referee stopped it in the eighth and gave Thompson the decision. Colonel Pitch Retires Washington, Oct. 11. After more than 34 years' service. Lieutenant Colonel Graham D. Fitch, corps Of engineers, was placed on the army retired list to day on his own a0pllcatlon. Colonel Fitch is from Illinois and Was grad uated from West Point In 1882. Recent ly he has been in -charge of river and on't;Begin The Day . By deadening your faculties. YouTI need them all for your day's work. So smoke light, domestic ''cigars' hile you're at your desk. " And save the rich, black Havana for your leisure hours. As pleasant as the all Havana, but not a tenth so harmful. Gen! Arthur mm Cigar lOcand 3 for 25c v M. A. Gunat & Co loo. . . Bourne Popular Government Campaign Fund The people forced Bourne to run, the people are financing this campaign. Will you help? Not the amount, but the Good Will 2 cents sends a letter 10 cents, may carry the precinct 100 cents can turn the election. Do it now. Sent by Address Mail This Coupon with Contribution to Geo. T. Atchley, Assistant ' Treasurer, 814 Journal Building, Portland, Or. (Paid Adv.) The Chalmers commission of news paper wrlterg selected to name the most valuable player to his club In the' Na tional end the American leagues, did ' some voting that will be of general In- j terest to the baseball fans on the coast , who follow the big league pastlmers. Trls 8peaker of the Boston Red Sox and Larry Doyle of the New York 01 ants were adjudged the most valuable 1 players. Speaker was presented with his i handsome Qhalmcrs "35" car before the , game In New York today; The play ers greatly appreciated the glft of Mr. Htigh Chalmers, the donor, and it has done much far sportsmanship in the two leagues. ' The Pacific coast Chalmers commis sion, will make its award as soon after October 15 as is possible to the player In the coast league most valuable to j his club. The major league commission decided as follows: American -League. Player and club Points. Pot. ; Speaker, centerfleld. Boston. ...60 .921 Walsh, pitcher, Chicago.., 30 .489 Johnspn, pitcher, Washington. .4$ .43T i Milan, center field. Washington. 3 .369 Wood, pitcher. Boston. i'2 .344 1 Collins, second base, Fhlladel. . .18 .281 Baker, third base. Philadelphia. 17 .264 Cobb, center field, Detroit 17 ...GO Jackson, right field. Cleveland. . 16 .250 Wagner, shortstop, Boston 12 .188 Gandil. first base. Washington. 7 .10 Shotten, center field, St. Louis. . 6 .094 Pratt, second base. St Louis... 6 .073 Foster, third base. Washington. 4 .062 Gardner, third base. Boston.... 4 .062 Crawford, right field, Detroit... 4 .062 Barry, shortstop, Phlladelhpla. . 4 .062 Carrigan, catcher, Boston. 3 .04 Morlarlty, flm base, Detroit 3 .047 Birmingham, center field, Cleve 2 .031 Moeller. right field, Washington 1 .016 McBrlde, first base, Philadelphia 1 .016 McBrlde, left field. New York.. 1 .018 National Leajrue. I Player and Club Points. Pet ' Ppyle, second base. Ne york..48 .760 Wagner, shortstop. Pittsburg. . .43 .873 Meyers, oatcher. New York 25 .881 Tinker, shortstop, Chicago 22 .844 Bescher, left field. Cincinnati. .. 17 ,266 Sweeney, second base. Boston. . .16 .250 Zimmerman, third base, Chtcago.16 .260 Marquard, pitcher, New York.. .13 .203 Wilson, center field, Pittsburg. . 13 .203 Daubert, first base, Brooklyn. . .13 .203 Knabe, second base. Phlladel . . . 10 .156 Kouetchy. first base, St. Louis.. 8 ,l-,C Mathewson. pitcher. New York. . 8 125 Paskert, cinl-T Held. Phlladel.. 6 .004 Tesreau. pitcher. New York 6 .094 Murray, right field. New York.. 5 .078 lluggins, second base, St Louis. 6 .078 Margans. center field, Cincinnati 4 0R2 Mcrkle,. X txU..bA5e-.NswyojJL- --jJ6S- Lvers, second base, Chicago.... 2 0.!1 Hendrtx, pitcher. Pittsburg 2 -J31 Archer, catcher. Now York 1 016 Alexander, pitcher, Philadelphia 1 .016 BOXING coin LIKELY FOR FRISCO San Francisco, Cnl., Oct. 11. All four round boxing promoters in Sun Fran cisco will appear before the police com- ! mlttce of the board of supervisors late ! today, when the advisability of ap-; pointing a boxing commission to super-I vise tho game will be discussed. Recent decisions in a nymber of bouts, 'especial ly those of lust Friday night, have aroused the committee to the necessity, of taking drastic action, and In a com- i mission with full power It sees a cure ' for the evils that havo crept In. If the commission is appointed the In- : tention is te plve It complete control In . the matter of licensing referees, sus pending and fining boxers for falling to keep engagements or for. putting up In. different fights, throwing out unequal matches, revoking promoters' permits who 'fail to keep their promises and otherwise regulating ali matters In con nection with the four round shows. ' Astoria Waiting for Jefferson. . llPJlfc-Sr., qctwJU Manager jilfif al of the Astoria high school football team has arranged a game wjth the Jeffer son high school team of Portland, to be played on the local gridiron Saturday afternoon. The locals are confident of Winning. The game last Saturday with Llnooln showed the weakness of As-, torla's defense and Manager Rogers has been strengthening ,Uio iiuuy tbi wek4 .Wherever U was needed, " ', - i': ', f '. i : ' ":. ' - ' . i " ' ' M M en s and Young ens Clothes for Fall 1912 You'll find a great variety of good styles to se lect .from in our Men's Suit-Department. Lively models, new colorings and patterns and many new weaves. Hart Sckaffner & M arx Crrfllt Bart SchiAwt k Mam are noted for the very large range of fabrics they use, and we've selected from their line the patterns . we think will best please and suit our customersl " The important thing about these clothes is the v way they keep their shape. They start style and '-. v they stay stylish. That's where the quality counts. Better see the new weaves grays, blues, browns, ; tans and black and white. New models, too, for young men and all other men. Suits $20 and Up Overcoats $18 and Up Boys' Value Clothes as of Same men s Style, Quality anct ancl Young Mens GET A WATCH OR FOOTBALL FREE WITH BOYS SUIT OR OVERCOAT Metiers, Ckoose XTRAGOOQ n .1 c r o V-iiotnes tor i our ooys Come and give this wonderful make the most critical inspec tion you know. Other mothers have come to find fault and have gone away to praise. Investigate real merit that you've .never found in other makes. In XtragooD clothes you find every good feature of all other good makes, plus many that are exclusive. Like much higher-priced clothes in fit, style and value, but low enough in price to suit any purse. ONE AND TWO-PANT SUITS, $5.00 TO $10.00 Reliable Store for Men's and Boys Wear , THIS STORE IS THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFR & MARX CLOTHES . N. W. Corner Third end Mormon Streeti. ' , A,,.,