Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1913)
,l"yv:,Vvii;-. " V THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER ft 1913. OUCH! HAP. i ..... ... . . VJ.'-.V-'iv PATSY TO CM BILL-JAMES .Ill THE at Oavi Error- Helps Venice! DGKTH FRAME . Score .and Second -"Game 'Is Lost to Venice; Los Angeles, Oct. J.-rVenlce took , second ' came of ' the aerlee front th. v ' Portland learu. leaders yesterday, al. though the Haps were ofuthit and prao tlcall? outplayed but pot all the breaks of 'the luck. ."The ' wore ; u I to t Bill James pitched agalnat Bplder Banm. Venice got away in tbe lead in the opening inning,- when Csrllale walked . and, stole, following which Kane fanned and BaylesS walked. Carlisle scored on Brashear's.out, Fisher to Derrick. . Portland evened VP' the count In the third when Davis "walked with 00 ogt, took second on Jaipea' infield out, third on Chadbourns'a single . to len ana home on a double steal. .: ravl' ,. rror of Lltschl'a aroundar. McDonnell's sacrifice, a wild pitch and jBaum's' single infield, gave the Hooli gans another sqore, but this was tied ud in the sixth. " Chadbourne's. single to center and Derrick's - single ' .which . put Chad ; on v third, followed by Korea. Jong, fly to Kane, counted tha run. .... Patsy O'Rourke broke up tbe gams , . In the eighth, . With two out and sec ond and first occupied. Pat singled to right and scored Kane. - ; ." . "McCredie used two pinch hitters in tbe v ninth. - Doane was on third and Lber , and fisher out. Baum- couldn't get the ' ball over for tJndsay; pinching - for , Davis. 1 Then Krause went to bat for James, but couldn't deliver the neces : . sary run, Score. 4 -- ' 1 PORTLAND 4 ' ' '' -J 4.B. b. h. to. . Cb(ilboarne,.er. . ...... .t : 1 . I I Dorrlca, IB. ............ 4 0 Korea, 3b. ......,,. S O ' Ktxluem, 2b. ........... O lMuiiie, rf, 3 O . .,- Ijuber, If. ............ i O ' Kialier, e. .............. 4 O ' IhtTle. a. S 1 Jamea, p. 3 O . I.lndaay ............... 0 e tKrauae 1 ' 0 a " o 0 I 1 I 0 - e Total ; ...81- S '-: T 24 , 14 ill TCNICI r - - , AB. K, H. PO A. ' O ' 1 8 1 . Carlisle, It. a I Kane, cf. ............... t I Hayleai, rf. 1 O Srtahear, 2b. S' O O'Kourke, as. 4 O Xllacbi. 8b. ..'...,...,... 41 Mrnoaoell, lb. : 0 Klliott, e, .., O tbauja, p. S O 0 Total .24 S t 27. IS , . Ratted for Daria la sloth. ' -'. tHatted.for Jiiuea la olnth. . C Porllnd. ............... ...0 1 0 4 1 0 O 02' k Ulta ,.,,..i.....v.X Oldllie 1 T . Venlra- ........ O O 0 J 0 0 1 I Hit. ..............J...'.. O O 0 1 0 0 1 2 Sacrifice -blta McDonnell, Ijtibtt. Stolen btuwa Ohadbourna, Darta, Carllala, Kane t. Bra Kbear, O fiourae. gacrlflea fly Korea. . Flrat on ball Off Jamea 0, Baum a. Struck out : Jamea ?, Baum 4. v. DodbJfe playa Flaher to . -IVrrtck o Mnher; Korea to Da Tit to Korea to Hod)ter. Wild pitch Jamea. - Bit by pitcher jiraauear, mdi, -j.inw i:m. i. umptraa n '..::s; .. 'i ai . . ...".J-; fi i KLA WITTER ' EASY FOR "JZ SAN FRANCISCO TEA IV , Sacramento, Cat, OcC tWAl Klawlt ter was no puxile to the Seals yester day and the wolves were defeated, a to 4. , Klawltter was touched 4 up for one ,oecii nils ana was given poor ssnj&port, Young's error counted for two runs and : Bwaln'a, misjudgment of a fly gave ecnaiier a noma run. The score: . SAN rSANCISCO " 8ACBAMRNTO AB.H.PO.A Mnodorff.rf 6 3,1 0 Shlnn.rf. 4 11 8 1.1 , -WeArdle.lb, 4 1 V ,' Jobnaoii.rf., 4 2 -y.riialhfr.if., S 3 1 : l)owua.Sb..' 8 0 Torban.as. ..40 t .jTrtw'bt,8b : 0 :v;V Tlarlte,c....' 4 S ' , , liealey.p... J, 3 T louna.aa...-. S K'worthr.a, t 3 1' 8 0 e a 0 1 0 0 10 o. 1 o 4 0 0 1 o J .0 Hwaln .11.... 4 S ri Moraaucf .. 8 4 4 9 HaUIan,8b. Teuont.lb. uniiaa.c...... 01 Cheek. c 0 KUwItter.p, 8 VanBureo.. 1 IHtark a o oviv tLcwla...... 1 v v Total ,...25 12 33 T Total ,,,8J ' 72S 12 -l aBattaa for Bliss la stteattt.'' T tHaa' for Van Bnrea la aaveatb. , ' 1 Ratted ft Cheek to ninth. - . v tuanoorrf aat, hit bf batted ban la third. r, mp moateo. 0 00140008 3 r' Hite .....,..,,;.;,...:i o a i 4 1 a o a 12 uL' vvv? 0 8.0 4 1 0 0 1 '.V-.'ler.' Clarke 2, Benler, Shlnn. youna 4. Ken- . -, .; .wormy.' arrora Yotuic. Urakr. rwh.i. n. Tun Bcballer. Thrae baae hit Kenworthy. Two baae hits Johnatoa. , Moran. HacriflcAhit- -! nenier. B.onwortn . H.cririn- rn u... Moraa. 8tolea bae Uundorfft Uoraa 8. Struck balla Oft KUwItUr, 2 off Hauler 1 Paaaed -arks. l)ible plyCorhaa to Downa HarraDMuto B. Earned rana San FranHsra X. , &n,u 2. Tlm-1;40, Uuaplrea-JleW and ' STAXDIXQ QF THE TEAMS '' " '' ?'. .'i' : Pacific Coast Ijeagne. '-:f h. stiJ w. . pet. ,, rmi f; VJ ! rranelaeo.93 9 .492 ..V-Tenlea , U .B34bos Angelei.90 OS ,47 arv aiuavatv WW X Jai UBaHatDQ 83 10 .438 WorM Itew York PbUadelpbla .v .H. ' ' .Americana . Chicago Series. '.' t - Won. Lost. 0 1 Pet. 1 KaUoaals 1.000 .000 ..... 0 Series. , t Won. 2 ..... 1 '!- Nart-PiratA Loet. 1 3 Cleveland I'lttubura Pet T .831 , - ." O'JBrieB Falls Dead at Hit.: ; New York, Oct I A man with w. terg t In. bis pocket Indicating that be .was. Edward O'Brien, fell dead In Park kow wnen xna new was flaahed that Mathewsoo bad mads a Mt m th tenth. ' Journal Want. Ads bring results. rr tt -v r "f WAii are m business suit in the city ; for .or ia-ve the 510. TAILORS . . t Alder street, bet, Eacoad and Third 's Series. Woo. Loat. Pet ............. l i , .600 ............ 1 i jaw HARVARD -FOOTBALL to th. Air One 'of the Interesting xerclaeg through whfch the Hftrrrd football' team " au .uu-fcov ii iy reru now w pass u on u ueia. some weeks under ,the direction of the coaches. 4 : vv! -: ,,. - HILL TEAM ' ll ' Opening; Game of . Interscho- lastic League Football' Gives ronn bcore ot 4 xo,u. j In tha . opening game of. tba Inter- scholastic Football League season, the husky Washington High School team won from the Hill unitary Academy eleven yesterday afternoon on Multno mah Field, 44 to 0. The cadets were outweighed by a number of pounds by their eastside opponents. The Washinaton players' aslned through th weak Una of the Academy players at will, while Coaoh Moors's players were able only to gain a few yards through the strong East Side High line. ;' '. -.. .' . On ' of the bright features tit - the game was tha splendid tackling and all round playing of 8am Graham, tha right half back . of the cadet eleven. Time after time, Graham stopped tba Wash ington players after they had- broken through tbe Une, He was the only player able to do much against Wash ington on the offensive. -'--,; Tegart waatha atar of the Washing ton team, H carried tha ball about ten times, making 100 yards. " Three times on tbe tackle through tackle play, he made gains of 2& yards. He also scored two touchdowns. Wilson and Davis, Washington's halves, alao showed that they will be among the best of the leagut. .. . Ay ' 1 v.v-.i' XUl's Sads Oood. t' HUl'a end players seemed to have the edge on Washington's ends, although Captain Morrow showed class at times by .breaking- np a few of Hill's playa Several times, Hill's ends would tackle players from behind. Johnson, .Walker and Phillips did good work In stopping jriiirs tew una ducks ana making holes. Dand waa the hardest worker of Bill's lice, witn tne exception of tha ends, Forbes and Hinckley. The forward pass wss tried but once during tbe game. Hill attempted It, but was unsuccessful. In the second period. Hill tried and runs but tha soggy ground slowed up the runners and no big gains rasuiiea. . t i. Laughton . appeared . to have an edae on Ball for the quarterback poaition of ma wasmngion - team, Ball hesitated many times, before calling signals, wnns Mugnton ran the team in ismootner style. 1 Th llnminy '.. j.ae .iineuD, v , . WaBhlnsrton. Hill Morrow fc)...,R,E.i;Vvi... .Hlncklev. Johnson . . ..... RT.!. . Raey, uSit Phillips . .Uali. Woodland Edria, B,uno.uiat. ,C.. ,t i . . -Stewart ; rTlryima'msati Walker ...... . .3L.O.R. . . ..... , . . . Dand Tegart .IsT.K.. , . , . .'. .Calhoun Herron . . ; . . . .IE.R. . . . . . i! Forbes Laugbton, Ball. . ,Q. ,.,..., , i Welch,, " ' McNeill, Walsh, Wilson, Rosa ...I..M.R.. Graham, McNeil Davis . ....... aau. . ; . , , Stlnson Mormandin , . . ,F.v. .... . .Brigga, (c) Scores Touchdown Taeurt Knouff, Normandln, Ball and Davia jriace kick wiienn l. noal kick Knouff (, Tegart 2. Xrflcials R. Faweett. referee; Doc Shaw, umpire, and M. Wells, head llnes- '" i imeaeepera rroi. Burton ana i . i i , ... OAKLANDERS CRACK. I SERAPHIC PITCHERS San Franelscd. Cal.. Oct .Tha Oak a came to Ufa yesterday and defeated tha Angeia py me score or T to 2. Tha pitching of Fruitt and timely batting of me ubks waa responsiDie for th. "Vic tory. Cook WSS sent to tha club hnma ror aispuung decisions and Guest took nis piace, .':'";.. : c-t The score: ..i i.- ;' (;.' ; " 'V " I L08ANOELE9 Haanrt.cf . 4 O O 0 (r,if.;l. .4. s ,3 o HetUng.ilv. . 4 1 8 1 Kvlor.rf.,. 8 2 2.0 Zacber.cf... 8 3 4 1 Howard, lb. Ellla,lf Paa,2b.,.. Krueger.rf. BawTar,3b.. Qoodwln.aa. 11 I I a I i 3 4 Gardner ,1b, 2 9 6 yooa.aa..,,,. a o e i 8 Uard.Zb..,:, 8 0 3 8 Aleiander.e. lit I t Arbogut.e. 8 6 Prultt,p.M, 8 0 0 1 Uneat,lb..,. 3 0' 0 0 0,. 88 8 84 lo ItbtaA;.-,3'. tT 11 Tn ImMfv ta ..II. ' r. , 4S, Los Angtlea ...a m.,00 1 1 O 0 OJ-3 J. J",,,'v-''"i'-0 1 0 3 0 1 0 88 Oakland ....t..i......,...0 0 0 0 0 O3S 7 .......,.i.01 01IOKM BnoaPaae, Sawyer, Oof. Hetllnf, Karlor 8, lcter 8, Leartt - Krrora Gardner. 2. Hetllns, Jodwln. Stolen baaaat Uunrt. ifW Boma rnn Zchr.i Two baae biu Zaober, ?rri' flL "J"' AJeaander. Flrat on ""ii-!?.? G"UT 8- Btrnck out Br Prultt e. bf Oregorr it. Hit br pitcher , Va ajior. Double pUr-Ovrueter to Howard.' Earned rnnI inniu i kHi,i.M aooe. Left m baaea ton Angelea , Oakland lime i:do. : unplrea Buah and Oatbrto. , . Stock Exchanga Won Oow,! ' New York.. OrL s lTh - ntnir x?Jj ehange board of - aflvernora rnfniiMi tn make Saturday a holiday that the spacu- vor may au see tha ball game; The woman who to"ke.Wm itU"hbo"rn. evenings In order SWIPED SGHOO GRIDIRON uraaorj.B. Johnaon.. ; Toui.... r-wellt: she's the limit ; MEN LEARNING HOW TO, ..!V : ail? MMMONiy-ELOW IN SECOND GAME ' B AGAINST SCRAPPY PHILAD B Larry Doyle, Captain of ; the Giants. - PbUadelphia, Pa., Oct. 8. They may make them great In th -future and there may be other stars. but there will never be one like . Matty. .To him goes all the credit for our vic- torv TMtarav. H J Just pitched and 1 batted us to It He . Is the greatest money pitcher that aver lived. r I don't believe there la an SOTUB other pitcher in the world. no matter no?!sret ,-' wh0 would have stood up under the fira that "Mnttv faena n the ninth Inning. It looked as If we were gone sura with two men on haaea. second and third at that, and only one run neeaea Dy tne Atbletics to Win. 1 A long fly would do it ..Anv kimi of a push through tha ' infield would settle It and the Athletics, tha hardest hitting club in .he world, .had three chances to gat tha r run over because no on was out That was when Matty pitched the hardest When things looked ao bad tha New York infieldera came In to talk to him. , i "Go on back and work." h aid, motioning us to our posltiona Don't let anything get away from you." Then he pitched with those bova swinging for their lives to hoist out a Academy Has New Players in Lineup and May Spring; r.; , : Surprise, " " The ' Portland ' Academy and Columbia University teams of the Interscholastlc Football league will play tomorrow aft ernoon at Multnomah Field at S o'olock. On aceount of the slow condition of-the field, both, teams will play straight foot' halt, '. , .. . Coach "Spec" Hurlburt has lined ud a strong aggregation of playera from .the Academy squad this season, ' Which is larger j than it has - been . for . .several years, A number of new players who nave had experience,, are, in the lineup, Layton. Ekstrow and Meada are three new playrs, who show up very Well. Rosa, a former Jefferson player, la also In the Academy lineup. ' Coach Calllorate will decide on bis lineup this afternoon. He has not fin. ally decided where to play' Phllbln. his one best bet or; t He season. The back field will, b. outweighed by the Aca damy. team., ' ) j :...;. ..; -t The Academy lineup is Whltmer. left end.': Roes, . left tackle: Ekstrom. left guard; Porter, center; Klngsburg,- right guard; Layton, tight .tackle;' Woodcock, right, end;;- Shournburg, quarterback; McClung; 'left ' half; "Meade, right; half and'tBrick. fullback. Tha substitutes are Therkleson. ! -WllmOt r Manarv. Kraussa, Glltner, Knettle and Coe. I' Agmatters tlomebut it won't lowjetlfefi high rent. Clothing Stidres' expenses ! Come iip now txiA try on a few of the . Men's' Smart .Fall Suits.rm showing at t Feel . of the rich fabricavChev ioti,' Homespuns, Tweeiis, 1 Blue Serge. Let nie point out the exclusive features my clothes have. Big, swagger Over-? coats, t tooT-and genuine Mandleburg English !Gaberdines ; at $15.00. , ; Resolved to let sbun'rj( , economy guide vVou :.. pn buying : .clotnes Xj: fiia ' fall f I.'V y','V:t..v V'.;.' i p. : 'RideUpand$ave$S"4 "ty.'.i.iif 'HJj k ';!."? v 1 PASS BALL ACCURATELY 0: ::;-::::x.;ft-:. 4 j Is ' now being put 1 to throw a nig exercise haa gone on for L y , . 'w ,. ELPHIA ATHLEnCS long fly and they could not 1o It He made them hit It on tha ground and two runl were cut off at the plate. -'agocl.st Matty Jnst - Smiles, "Matty," I aald to him aa soon as the game waa over and we got Into tha club houso under tha stand, "You are the aamesc man i nava ever known and I am glad to J abake your Band.", Ha 1 just smiled. v , , - ' , , ' , Look out Larry." he answered, "I want to take my bath and get that train to New York." , v Besides his pitching, Matty showed his gatneness by his hitting , In the Pinches. That old bov can do anvthlna if enough depends on tt,-. Tnat ninth inning was tha touahest one ,1 have ever been through, yet I have never felt more satisfaction .in winning a battle than that one. . , i , , . The Giants started the rami with a. lot of "irregulars. It aeemed as If our tough luck was right on tha trail. Mor.1 kle turned his ankle Tuesday and had to lay off. Meyers waa warming up before tho game yesterday, and broke his thumb on a little dinkey practice -pitch, We started the frame with . Snodarass on first ao lama that he could hardly stand." let alone run. Finally i Georae Wlltse, pitcher, who is thinking today of reforming-Into a first baseman, took charge of the Initial .bag. - When Meyers was .hurt some of . us began to grumble about tb luck. . ,: . ... ; ,-' . ' ' SKoOraw Tljrnred Braaka. .' JNever mind the iuck," said McGraw. "You fellows go In there' and play hall and we'll get tha breaks In time." Our tough luck stuck to the ninth. Then with the Athletics so sure of the victory that they began to pack up their oats oecause tney bad men on aecond and third basest and nobody .put vtha Perhaps they were riding their good fortune too hard and, taking too much for granted- l am naturally supersti tious and would not think of picking up my sweater to go until the last man is terribly dead in a ball game. Our luck changed from -that point and what waa supposed to be the weak end of the batting order jammed three run over ror ua in the tenth. 1 The Athletics acted as If they thought they were beaten when they failed to score in the ninth and we knew we would win then. The luck had turned. but when you look back , over . it all there was only one guy In the game and that waa JUttr: -r,-it4vV:$,--' i 4 . THREE CORNERED GAME FOR TITLE' ON SUNDAY .... '. '''' . i. i-".' ' 't' Bellwood. ' Tlmms-Cress ' and ; Weonas will play the city Independent champion' ship Sunday afternoon. on .Vaughh street grounds. The Tlmms-Cress and Weona teams win play the first game and the winners will play tha- Bellwood team. The first game will atart promptly at 1 . o'clock. The Bradford team withdrew from the. race on account of a sauabble about th. first game. .: u if You Have ' Rheumatism If you are afraid to taker oiir word for it. you cannot fall ' to heed : vour nalah- bor, if he tells you that Bark Tonio. is tne wona s Desi . remedy xor rneuma tism. Price. T5o. -the: bottle, at - The Clemenaon JDrnar Co..v cor.., Front and Morrison sbn the store that sells at cut rate, every day in the year, (Adv.) The clinging nature of an affection ate . woman isn't , to ba cornnared j with that of a tightwad for his money. , VMeet Me Face to Face." Washingloh. WAVERLY GOLFERS TO PLAr FOR PUNCH BOW (' IN SEATTLE SATURDAY Team of f Eight Men $ to i lAjK Tempi - xo oapxure . riana- some Eight Waverly Country club golfers will play, the third matoh for the Seat tle Golf club punch bowl against the Seattle team Saturday afternoon - in Beattle.. - ;' ? .'fM'. r .f ft -fw .if 4$-- The probable Waverlv team ! n. MacLay. 11. K. Davis. Hunt Lewis. Charles Miller. Robert '.Astubura. Rus sell Smith, Major .Morrow and Thales Untntcutn.' Seattle a ' team will b. made up of . H.. A. Fleaaer." A' S Kerrv. C. P. Spooner. Georae L. Munn. C KL Maglil O. W.i Porter ah T. 8. Llimv and an eighth member to be selected from the following - trio of J players: . R.' S. Blair. ,F..'R. Van Tuyl and Gaorsa Til, The punch bowl ; competition started In Portland six yeara ago, when the' di rectors of the Waverly club nut un tha Waverly punch bowl to be won three times, before it .became a c,lub's prop erty. Seattle sent a, team of elaht golfera to Portland that year and won me i bowt The two followina veara. Waverly teams invaded Seattle but re turned vanquished. . Three years ago. the Seattle club nut up the the Seattle punch bowl and haa successfully defended It twice. ; The Seattle players are confident of win ning Saturday's match, .which will glv. them the possession of the trophy, - SCHOOLBOY WIIX TAKES 1?S iVPTQ PI APir AM TCAM . ),, w i aartwta . wii , I unill One more change in tha makeup of the Pacific Northwest . association track team, which will . enter ' the Portola games, occurred during the week. Con Walsh, the veteran weightman of Se attle will be unable to make the trip and T. M. uunne bas selected Payne, the sen sational Eastern Oregon Jnterscholastlo athlete now with the University of Ore gon, to take his place, v : . - Payne won the mile event in the state meet at Eugene last season. He made the time of 6:03 H. and finished with a lead -of over 25 yarda over hla nearest rival. ... . . 1 ' Illgginbothara Oat Again. " Ice packs saved- Irve Kig-g-inbotham from . an appendicitis operation and the big' pitcher was around .. yesterday but looking pretty peaked. Ilia, phy sician, says "that he will be1 unable to play any . more baseball ..this year, much as "hlsH services are needed by tha .slipping Beavers, . - . , t Journal -Want - Ads brlpg -resulta' 'A MILLION : smokers1 a customers' for their : money Vine of the threexliff erent types of cigars which we sell at a;jnickel each s good as the pfheisVeach unlike the others. "Thus: . Lai Similar cigars are , not sold elsewhere at less than saved you r CICARS up 274 Washin-ton St (Ccr. Fourth.) . ; - 205 Wwhinston St (Ccr. Fifth.) 147 "" St- AND Bf Home Run Baker of the Athletics Philadelphia, Pa., Oct-'. 9,'i'-rMatty pitched wonderful ball against us yes terday,' but in .spite of tha fact that we were beaten, we still believe we will win the series . handily. Some fans may think I am f i Juat tailing to v cheer ; tnyseu up when I say .thla X but I am going to - trv..' to ; DOlnt out a Biirea 4 kA, soma. reasons s fof ie, :v..V'A.M:'i' my notion. The sh6wlng of Plank encouraged ma He pitched wonderful ban, 1 almost ss good as .Matty; and ha lost because we could not nut over any runs under bim. I am as' much to blamef as anyone, We could not bit ? Matty," and W. ; mada "Bunny" Plank' go all the" way to the limit- i But ' we are not a : club .that Is shut out often.' .and I figure. Plank ;to ebme ' back Just.as strong the next time he starts; and. tawnt f ronr-ine, w. won't be shut out than. ; J j.f; --v . , The showing of Planar has encouraged me so much that I feel more sure or winning the series than I did after,' yes- terdays' batua,, jJ:-'v, -,,i..; ; Nobody - could ; escape - praising . Mat- hewson. ' Ha Is a great pitcher, and I want to' say that he worked one of the brainiest battles I have ever seen sinoe have broken into fast company. ' : He uses his head to the limit and is al- JACK 'COOMBS, FASTfc TO BED. HEARS GAME - THROUGH TELEPHONE S ;W Philadelphia, Oct With a taiepnone receiver . airappea to eV his head. Jack Coombs, the Ath- L letio pitcher, hero of two world's series, lay in a tuiaaeipnia noa eital -getting the account of the a game from Connie Mack's son. "Through ' the- .entire game." a I Coombs said today, "I lay with ,i e e weights on my head and feet e "holding me Immovable; with th.e e receiver to my ear. : That game S took more out of me than if I . bad played myself, , ' e l saw the crowd, and Connie a sitting On the bench- .How I wished 1, was there! But I was w helpless, and the strain was ter- a rif ic. . "When Earl, said: There goes e the game Matty has Just sin-. gled to leftVI don't know, what e I said. ' I tried to smll. at my a . wife,' who sat at my bedside, but I guess it waa a sickly amlle. " -"Why did we lose T Because Matty was as steady as a clock. He pitched unbeatable ball. "Eddie Plank was the Athlet ics' star. W are all proud of him," - ' , , fiMWSOII'SCURVE ; UniLI. I flllr I illU U I L .;.; - .v r become UNITED CIGAR because they get better aears MAde flullil; . ft' i V 3 - f6rT25 xts the difference is' by; the chain-store plan.: ; yijiOTiE' A 1" Sir IIS IF:, FADEAWAY GOT TO VETERAN ? PLANK ways working to outguess his opponenta He also had more stuff on the ball yes terday than when ho faced us two years ago. He did not, carry so much toward the end, " because the big . strain - was : doubtless tiring him out As he weak. . ened physically, be appeared to get bet. ter mentally, for : he ' was : certainly a v wizard at outguessing our boys during the last few . Innings, , ,, '' i Umpiring Bad.') i l .'' , 'His greatest piece of pitching was In the ninth Inning, when we had a grand : chance to- win tha battle,. ; Weak hitting and a weak decision by Connolly at ,the ' home plate cut us out otilt The de clslon was on Strunk at the pjate In tbe ninth inning, after .Lapp had ,hlt to Wilts. ,,Jt "was - a close, play, but tt " looked to me as-If Strunkl. waa across the plate all right . Even soma of. the Giants i thought l ao, i, Of vcourse, we ought to have won the game right .there, anyway, but the umpiring was .against us, and then tbe breaks . were also against us after that ninth inning. , t y D6 not ' think I am trying . to- ;'allbiH tha team out of the defeat by .complain-1. Ing abput the umpiring, but I, want to say just what I think, of -it , We had countless opportunities to' win and we kicked them all away because we could not bit those biff, easy looking floaters 1 that. Matty was sending; up to us, .' 'We had a great chance in the first lnnina. when Murphy got a -Ufa on Doyle's error and Oldring followed with "' a hit Collins advanced with a sacrifice . arid I came up to the plate,' Matty got we with a curve, a fast one close to me and a fadeaway. 1 I fanned right there. ( I kicked away a chance to put Plank , in right Most of all. I feel sorry for Plank, because he pitched such a grand game and deserved to win It But as said, his showing encouraged me and I know ha will come back just as strong the next tiro, he starts and . they . won't ahut us out again, : ' s .' 4, 'vTrlbat. to ToaBeTstars. ; v 4 ' Ther. waa a . lot of talk last ' night about our supply of pitchers being' ex hausted. I don't know who th manager expects to work today, but I know that we have some young pitchers who can -. go In there and pitch with this Demarea or th. best that ther. are in any league, ; I am not worrying about our supply, of .. pitchers, and th. Chief will be ready to come back for Friday, If necessary. The result of tbe gam. yesterday will pnly . make ua fight harder W. . have always been a ball club that would , come back strong and fight better when it was most needed, v- And, another -,' thing, they cannot work ' Mathewaon . .very day. My hat la off to him, ' 1 .nan ' ' - 'V- Scoreboard Watcher Dies.' Philadelphia, Oct f "Give ; us' "an other homer, Baker,' yelled John Her- rick, .watching 'a score - hoard during Wednesday's gama Baker struck, out and Herrick fell dead of heart "dis ease. - i I , aorr; aiiaw ; auueuv awkt, , f -Concord, ,N. H. Oct 9. Harry , Thaw spends hla. afternoons at present receiv ing returns from th. ball gamea lie is an Athletio rooter. , . -day have STORE M A (Extremely MHd) (CIGARS m it 100 Fourth St (Ccr. Sterk.) 3C0 Va;!;:n-tcn St (Ccr. Pcr!) 4