The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 12, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PORTLAND,' OREGON, SUNDAY v MORNING, OCTOBER 12. , 1913.
FORTY-YEAR-OLD fiTAN
PTCHES
WONDERFUL
CALL IN TITLE BATTLE
Piano -Arm Attached toUeart
; and Brain Instead' of Shoul-
- der In' Final Game.:
i
1 -pjir'Tr .
MATHEWSON.' IS. GIVEN ?
; . POOR SUPPORT AGAIN
Ji No, Team.CanvStop..Auiie"tics
in ocjigo , iyi,; vvciu &
- CnampidnsMp.';-;
- t .ByGrantlond BiceT;
' .(Written for'the TTnlted Press):
New. York. Oct 11.
The 1 same . 1 1 n
OTounir Dante saw In
scribed over the rate
which'.;' crown -. ' the
maw of Hell, should
be penned- above any
battlefield where the
Macklan machine Is
waiting for fight
The line we mean Is
this: "Alt hope aban
don, ye who enter
here. - "V,
i For the : last .for
lorn anl hopeless
stand today McOraw
sent In Mathewson to
grapple with Plank.
But oven Matty, the
miracle man, had no
' maglo and no-wlaard-
' rV Which mftffc AAn.
wiiu me power rsz tne roe on one side
j, and tho weakness of his pals upon, the
, - other. And while the mighty Mathew
son was, struggling between, two such
fires Jh vain, piank, one of tlwnRrand
est of pitching veterans; worked his last
ana greatest game. .
The southpaw, for' the first tWtn
his league, career, whipped Mathewson
end the count was I to 1. He held the
m young and virile Giants in the hollow of
his 4 0-y ear-old band. He choked them
down, with'. two hits land but. man
faced him at the plate. 1 But for his own
. muff, of an easy . pop fly from Murray's
bat in the fifth session, -he would have
shut the Giants out with one base hit
.. end Only . the regulation ' J7 men would
have faced, him from the firing sone.
. Hej has .'announced his retirement, and
,. It this , statement carries, the remark
- able southpaw can sit back through
;. the years beyond and nurse the greatest
dream -come true that might befall any
contendeR-of ,thel tribe-tbafr the .final
ball game. that he ever worked marked
by all odds the greatest, he , had ever
ltehed. . ; Stv v,.-,;..",.. ',..,' .. ,, ,
vn-: "iS h Tadelesa Mo. ? 'k?,
;Thy that have Vouth-will be "served.
: but ln the closing summing-up, kindly
remember ; this eight yeare ago the
.Wants' and Athletics met and of the
; five games won, four were gathered In
.. by tMathewson and Bender, with Plank
:; in the' thick of . the fight Sinoe that
oat, youngsters have come and gone
. stars have risen ayid faded under the
orive or tne game. But or this present
aeries,-? out , of five games ; won, four
were gathered Jn by Mathewson. Bender
and Pank. This fadeless trio had seen
the service -of big league war ; before
.'most of those engaged had taken two
' 'Jumps from the cradle. And" yet When
the ultimate test arrived,; it was Hot
' youth that was to be served, but three
who might be called old In a game where'
time beckons early with a gesture not
to be denied. :, ' .,..
Mathewson fought a losing fight
c against Plank from the etart of the bat
tle" which ' gave, Mack his third world
championship, and McOraw ' his third
V straight defeat For the beating which
the Giants handed : their -rivals eight
' years ago, the present Macklan machine
has more than furnished vengeance. But
not through Mathewson'a failure. The
first run scored from him came through
a high peg , to the plate, by Burns, that
.-should hare retired, the side. The neat
, two cam ln the thlrd.when Doyle fum
.'Msd and Merkle, -with a runner trapped
between third, and home, lost his bear
ings and blow, the 'works with a fatal
delay. Then, Mathewson, remembering
his Olantt supports roml 1 2, took the
: game from the hands of hls pals and
worked It atone. I. Of the next IS Mack
-. men Who 'faced ,hlm,- but two reached
first bnse.. 'and any one who 'has seen
this driving, mauling lineup hit the ball,
can appreciate' what'.thls means.
-. The " pitching, of these two veterans,
bothturnlrig Into their twelfth Season
under big league fire,' was the most won-
f derful' and", subtle 'art .of puxillng thh
batting eye-that we have-ever known o?
"i expected to; see,". Mn- elghti.'of ithe nlno
innings Plank , pltclied he retired tho
Hide one," two, three, a solemn, helpless
procession'; that filed ' to the plate anil
. baok to the bench, a if the war bolts
from Jove were hurtling past their puny
bats. iiri,:. if;:.i...'i' I',- .,V:v;kv v-ts-
After his team had broken behind him
' for three ; Tounds, Mathewson thm
: stepped up- with " Plank, and i the two
; famed veterans marched side by side An
.an even, trail, as If the fost of the re
maining oasts were mere spectators, out
fe of the play. , V- , y. v : -. ;
The wcore went as it -stood because
T. a- P
? U ' Mr nil W$f l
7 '
A?
.f. . 4":V ; ; l:.,paiiti ..
L iL ... J ' X . - 2 ' iJ : " ! ' ... , - k7 -V
. ;' ' i r"i i T i i irn-m-T n 1.1 i i " J - ::: ::-:v.:.i. -':. - i. .-;s
V - ' - . . . . . ... . :'.'-y. J . r -,r 'iSiixW
Victors tuaDture roony by a
ouuic ui r.uuwii yii ivgcy v
With; Seattle Second.
' ; ,r4ly .Love ; ijti"; tblrdworld's championship yeBterday. ",! From left to.' r , v
i '.'"rlht thejr re--Top j rowfeddJeyi'Plank BOuthpaw, who held s th ti
Glahts to two hits yesterday Phlef 1 Bender, f who pitched "t i v!c-; ,
oeiow --vaicner , vy alter dcuuujj, piujiug ;iifiiBe;w, wuu ;uji,i.ius wwu
; -Friday's game; . J... Franklin : Baker, whose hitting' has been; the sen-,
; sation of ' the championship gabies, and Leslie BuBh,' the young
i pitcher who beat the Giants , Thursday.' ; In. the center is the) won- ''
, ; aerrui , vo.mue AiacK, manager. , -4
mi
TURNBULL'S PRODIGIES :::
V MAKE BADCONNECTIONS
Plank was " working for a' grand ball
club, and Mathewson "for a club out
classed In all that makes baseball a
science and an art- a battle and a game.
The beginning of the end. for Mathew.
son came with the first round "under
way. Murphy singled, Oldrlng force.l
him,' and Collins, singled, driving Old
ring! on to third. ' Baker then lined to
Burne in short left, who, with plenty of
time, pegged high toc McLean ,at.; the
plate, and Oldrlng raced homo. ' -t'
The finish came In the third. Murphy
again - led , the attack, .and . Oldrlng
thumped to Doyle with a double play in
sight '. But Doyle' fumbled, ' and bot"i
were safe. ' Collins ,w .then sacrificed,
birnglng ; Baker, up. , It was up : to
Mathewson to -walk LBaker or fight 'U
Out For any other pitcher .there' could
have been but one answer. '-.But,' while
Baker Is Baker, Mathewson' is Mathew
son, and he elected to fight It out
Baker then thumped one straight' to
Merkle'v hands. Fred grabbed the bell,
and there was - Murphy standing still,
caught In a trap half way between third
and-the plate. Merkle started for him,,
saw Baiter dash bV, attempted to turn
and tag the slugger, and before he could
swirl again; ' hie peg to -; th ; plate ' ar
rived too , late. ,i and Murphy was over
with another run.- The wide should have
been .retired runless by iOwi but only
one was out Oldrlng scoring a moment
later on an outfield njr rrom Mcinnes. f.
It: was an ironical turn of fate that
the Giants' sole run should come from
an easy pop fly to the box--emblematlc
of their weak attack. . Not a Giant had
reached "first off Plank until Bbafer,
TTT'
Allen & Lewis Offer Cash for
Cigar Bands
' " 'i i'-4 f
Ab " M 7t ? T , ff ' 1 iKTit i
Cash Prtmiumi "AVill Bo Given on the Following
Brands : Apt, El Sidelo Seguntiosy Sam Sloan and
Ch,5.' Carroll: I -, " ' 1 , ' ! . ' : ' t r. -J, ;. -
Greatest number of bands, straight or assorted, $50.00 ta gold. V u ;
2d greatest number of bands, straight or assorted, $35.00 in gold. ' ) v .
3d greatest number of bands; straight of assorted, $15.00, in gold. ,
4th greatest fiumberof bands, straight or assorted, $15.00 in gold, i
' 5th greatest number, of bands, straight Or. assorted, $10.0CT in gold .
Next ten greatest number of bands, straight or assorted, $5.00 each.
- CONDITIONSEach package of bands must be plainly; marked
with ihe name, and address - of sendef, and the i number! contained .
' therein and mailed to reach us not'later than 12 m., noon. December
22,i 1913. ' No employe of Allen & Lewi allowed to participate in this
content. - , . ; t -'.,."
ALLEN & LEWIS, 40-54 N: front St., PorUand, Or.
with one out, walked In the-fifth. Mur
rey then lifted a -weak pop fly-to box.
Baker came over for, the- catch, Plank
brushed him aside, became flustered for
the moment, and the .-ball bounded out
of his hands. ' Shafer. In the meanwhile,
badly befuddled, had dashed to second
on the play, where, If Plank had only
mate the f catch, an easy double would
have been hla fortune. Long. Larry Mc
Lean, the ohlyGIant beitdes Mathewson
whoodld hit, drove a single to left, and
Shafer ; rc Aver,. Plank yielded . one
more single to Mathewson, -but beyond
this, not. another Giant saw- first, f f' : v ,
;;- .The" Best Olnb Baseball Sver law. s t.
There was no' Question a Doyld filed
to Murphy, -ending the battle, that the
best club, had triumphed. Jo; professor
of grammar., not the better club, but the
best club ' In baseball . today the bff t
club that baseball ever saw, beyond t ie
bejc.:i;yn. i VA1i:.nrV :li'
The.Mackmen won because they prf
sehted f snr-attack Htin4ntT. f-tobe
stopped a; defense' too bewildering to
b brokengreater speed , and better
pitching. . If you can, get back of .re
turns .like 'these, -the alibi olub lsi ln
need of uch a leader. McOraw was un
forHinate in having several Cripples ''.o
battle With.: but he had nothing to cope
with f this, ;v machine rf nothing ;tut
Matthewson' arid. MeLean, Mir'auardl
Tesreau and Deraaree were r In perfect
snape. t r "There . were no .cripples here,
and yet. all three were mashed to a
quivering Jelly, clubbed out of the- way
as if they had' been so. many dummies, .
.. Iii addition to the amasirtg' power and
ruggedness of : his : batting strength
always t ready to ? rush ' and. cover
up ' his weak j ; pitching; ?r Maek.V trl
umphed also through the brilliant work
or his1 inrieid,. which played the rineM
bait .through' the. series, one; would care
to ste. Talk about your'Tenney, Lowe;
Long ? and Jimmy : Collins, r or- your
Qhancc, Evers, Tinker and Stelnfeldt,
but they hardly belong with this array
which cannot only swarm all -over tli
Jot, but in addition, .can hammer, ths
eiernal padding out of that cork-cen-
Kiev v1. ' , ' .'V.-.;
& , Tonth Bows to mddte Afk:0'
' And 'when Eddie Collins, Baker and
others wavered tor tho moment In their
attack. Plank, .stepped '; forward at - his
best. .Eight years ago, when the Giants
beat- htm badly; . the experts said . the
veteran . was. aboui through, as he was
then' 32 years'of sge.But today. bor
daring on. 0,.'he outclassed the younger
nans, ana oniy a Mattnewson or a John
son could have given him such a fltht
But for . breaks In the field, the : two
should' have passed the ttinth round S
nothings to nothing, Just as they dd
three day to.. iCru ''
' Btng. of all budding wonders pitching
from the threshold of youth, but at the
end rise "up to say that middle age has
furnished their masters, . because the I
reB i m -m ". -: .: '' c . w ,'-: t,.
i instill r. luirii .ivin -,." list iii 1 1 mi i-i
".. m A j". ', ' ' a .'J ':''''" vj " .' . .'.', .- -'
UAliiAiiAUt Mmb ' UinskiisA Ja -t 'i' ,''-':'
iiuwcv ci.tti luir I cpaiq tu. .:
iis-'- : Pzf Wfnnore- . v :
i.-'j:.-.: .:. -.-i .... i v y ;K ,.f.i5-
.'4 ..(Special te The Jaenatl - ' .': ;
crack' golf players; of the VanoonYnr i
the Northwest, literally walking away
with the laurels in, the punch ' bowl
uoir ana country ciuo. - . . .,. -. -The
tournament was played hnder the " -
nnninv nrarauon ..ai im nunn ttnn
Mr. Borev. The Seattle bunch content
ed themselves with second best tickets.
with la. inrai nr m t nuwri an nnarflv. 1 na
Portland 6t down; Victoria 101 doimt
' "Dixie" Fleager, Seattle club eham- .
piorv made the best soore of the day, ,
being up on Bogey on St holes, i Aa ;:
an evidence that the playing, of (the
local sauad was only medlcore.- is evi
denced from history whioh tells us hii
tnat .Beaiue laiuea aown on juogey .
"... ' m "... M .Yrv: n,..I.MI tr ".
morning's "play, belna three up on ? 'fv
nogey. j. a. xeuowiess or Vancouver,
held the highest honors In the after
moon's play with four up on bogey.
Ueorge Turnbun, , professional of the
Waverly ; Oolf . and Country dub, of ?
Portland, was almost certain hi bunch
of prodigals Would take first .laurels.
nut tne stick wieicters rrom the Ores-on.
club failed to make good connections.
Aimr iuw rvButia nta neen rea7,
Turnbull announced that the Vancouver
elub eooM be nrenared tn roln hfff.
of challenges from the Portland diraa. :
tlon. ... s 'Lv.yV.?,:.-:)-'i C '."V .'"j! s'7-'
nncwroc dcat ncMucD
nv ni mm ii im miim
DI DUislyniraU U NljLt: :
t Denver, Colo., Oct 1L The Mil waukee
Muivitwau H,wi.uuu- viitLUMirivnm slugged .
their way to an J to 1 victory over the
a.uvu a,, v., . (au. wfe. bfi yv. L SC - .
son series "minor' league championship '
of the world." i Gilbert, a youthful
iwii(w, iuiiiiu in uia noz .ipr- uenver '
and pitched prettily until the sixth In-'
nlng. In that stanaa the Brewers ' tal-
jieo inree ana men m tne via soorea
four. Cy Young was pussle to Den
ver team, v Score- h-'-::kXxrr;y-'--. R. H. K.
Milwaukee . ...... v. ....... .i. S 10; S f,'.
5 Young, and Hughear Gilbert. Harris P
ana epanrv; umpires, u xooie and Mur-K
. BOo e X.uze Sd. Sheet atnalo So. S
' nnH i.rHVM inn ; I 'n . v mm a, i t ...
.. page ix. section s. iahv.i .
arms they' worked with were not at
tached to , their . shoulders, but directly
to tHelr brain and heart . : ' ;
At which point we welcome the grand
old winter league In all Its glory, and
the fanatlo who mentions baseball to us
for the next six weeks had better be
armed to the teeth, or be shall know an
early grave. As for the rest of It, don't
you tolnk Harvard ought to mop up
with Yale this fall? Or has Yale got a
xignung cnancer . .
' PHILADELPHIA.
'vi,v-'.- ' ''-' w ; - v . AB.' R, B. PO.
I. Murphy, rf. S .1 . 9 . S
Oldrlogi If. ............ 4 3 0 3
coiiini. au. .... a t o
Bakr. 8b. .............. 4 ' 0
Mrlnnls, ........... 3 ' 0
Ktrunk, cf. .... . ......... 4 : O
Barry, ss. .........t .... 4 0
Srhang, o. .......4..... 4"- O
PUas. p. .........tM... S (.,. .0
;' a :
O
14
I.
1
0
: Totals
NBW YORK -i
AB. B. H.
.; U 1
Hersog, 8b. ............. 4 O O
Dorle, 2b 4 0 O
rlnteher, si. ............ 8 0 O ;
Burn,, If. .............. 3 0 0
8hifr, cf. ............. S -1 0
O.' Morrar. rf.. .......... 8 : 0 0,
McLean, e, .... .. ....... 3 0 1 -
Merkle, lb. ..
Mithewson, p. 9 0 1
CksBdall .4 ... .. .. ... 1 0 - 0
- Totale d ss.- i a -
o. A.,r
9
T
8
0
O
'?
14 ,0
. O .-T 8-
97 IS a
Batted for' UUiwfoa'. In ninth. . , :"4
-!, . SCORE BY INNINGS. -'.'Vl'
Philadelphia . . . .1 0 ,9.0 0 0 0 03
Kew xor ....r..o o o o I ,Q o; o 01
-it ....... BUMUARV. ;
Left on Uses rhllsdelphla 5. New York 1
Strnek out By Plank 1, T Mathewson 9.
Doulile Dlsrt r-Oolllm tn Birrv to Mclnnls.
Barry, to Collins to Uelnnls. Bmcs n bull
un runa i, mi mainswMin a. cflrniice Tiles i
Baksr. Mclnnls. Barrlflos hits Collins. Hclnnls.
Time of same 1:88. . Umpires Klem behind
plate; sgao on pases; Klfier ana Conuollr.
WHlfE SOX EVEN SCORE i
A-IN SERIES WITH CUBS
'IChkAgo; tAai.jrfWlthVsi;1' third: vic
tor for the Cubs ,1 the c.icy champion
anl,serie:: almost .iwithlil'i'nlsj' :i grasp,
!'Lef t Ptercej f altered Iii the Wventh
this afternoon,, and when the ' smoke
lifted, the Box , had three runs, enough
to win the gams' and its up the battle
for the city title,' I to'2.' 'y'XJi-'-
Thirty thousand Intense partisans of
Bog and Cabs Jammed Comlskey's Park.
The Cubs packed five of their seven hits
off Clcotte and their two runs Into the
second .'and third- 'innings, but there
aftea the'Sox elabmen mowed theni
down, la order, Each of the teams' has
now. won' two games.'1'-'; ',..-' (.;'
... Score by.lnnlngst hiSv. f 'V-rt.. Vf ';
5" -:,.rx--i'AXAit:;lX.n.XL
cubs -. . .
8ox.'!'i i'.;l'i'V.,', ' Vi .'.1 i'l". ,.'..-$
,i Batterlesj; ; ; Pierce, j Lavenden ? Spilth
a'nilArcfteriJCl
'- t f ' fi':,'..:f-ji;-H:' r.
WillSooiil
i .ti
RllrlKfla?
.'.i'r':
,.i:V
M
"ir
ii'-a.',,: V': I 1 f J i4'S!
ViJ
'.f; i.'.''; vt ;
Are : You JPrpared?
....
'!:t:
Carry You Over the Winter in Comfort
MADE TO YOUR ORDER BY
':C:UV
.jr.'.-, ,fi.i ::.'.-' - ';' ' ft, C
THE MAKER
';-5''.cfii'ors.ine
S T. ;-
Utf .'. V": Ij ....
a. 'i:;-it-;tiF .f ;..'ff'iv.rw?
x At a Price You Can Afford to Pay ! e; e :i W . '
ABSOLUTELY
PREPARED TO CATF.R
-?S?1PS:,'1': '-,!!'.' '"-'''f irw.'.';.' 1 WVa. efw ;''- ' ' w
tiirveryiiimg m tne wooienvona
L ' -Sanitary vWorkshop. on the Premises
; ounun 1 11 ii
: ;. ; Viv ; Mercht jailor
1 I ;
r'