Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1914)
SECTION THREE PART OXE SPORTS, NEWS AND GOSSIP FOUR PAGES WANT ADS IN PARTI IT WO OF THIS SECTION . -t PORTLAND, . OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1914. 3 ATHLETICS FAR OUTCLASSED IN FIRST TWO GAMES STEWART'S AGGIES ARE TOO MUCH FOR WINGED 'M" TEAM DID DEAL PULL PLAY FULL OF BRILLIANCY THESE ARE SOME OF THE, MEN WKO BEARDED THEWHITE ELEPHANTS IN THEIR OWN DEN St -y"-- i: -?v A ? 1! BARRY mm .iim -oniSK,. UUML.ll Boston's Utility Infielder Has. Been Getting Away With It All Season, ATHLETIC INFIELD UPSET Superstitions Old Baseball Van Wag1 Reads and Say It Is All Off With Present World Champions. By Damon Ilunynn. Philadelphia, I'u., Oct. 10. Super stitious old baseball men gravely wag thtir heads and tell you that such things as trunspirod at Shlbe park here this afternoon are the manlfesta tlonn of diamond fate. An almost uncanny quirk in the luck that carm In the ninth Inning gave the Boston Braves another vic tory ovr the Philadelphia Athletics by a score' of 1 to 0 and the gray heard f the game say that this strange quirk came because it has been TT I I .ICM I 1 1 1 I- LIU. I . V .1 LVll III fc , I O Dliail . be the champions of the baseball world. I Men are mtill debating that play to night aa the scene of the world's aeries shifts to Boston and doubting that they will be called upon to return to Philadelphia for any aubsequtnt games. The star of the American league seems to be slowly sinking. Eight in nings of a bitter pitching battle be tween Kddie Plank, the "Gettysburg Catling." last of the Athletics' old guard, and Bill James, the giant young Urave from the far northwest, had passed, and while it was plain to be aecn that the Bostonians were slowly cutting down the veteran from behind their breastworks of I feet 3 of youth ful bone and sinew, the Mackmen were , at no disadvantage as the ninth came on. Seal Delivers Knockout. "Rabbit" Maranville was quickly re tired on a roller to '"Black Jack" Barry, accounted one of the safest, surest aud a tend lest men of his timi Then Charley Ueal, who got into the brave lineup nly because "Bed" Smith broke his leg Just before the series opened and who had done no Mttlrg up to this time, drove a liner over Amos Strunk's head to deep cen ter. Btrunk seemed to misjudge the ball. Ho started forward, then commenced to stagger backward, as, the drive kept moving onward and gathering force. Finally the ball landed in the grass well out of Amos' reach and Deal reached second. ' A moment later as James came to bat, Walter Schang, the Athletic back stop, noted that the base runner was playing very far off .the middle bag. While many spectators thought this was a bit of stUDid base runnlne- hv Deal, for taking such a long lead off second, they -forgot he had pulled that Identical ploy earlier in the game and Boston players claim he had been pulling it on National league catchers all season. It therefore takes rank as a most brilliant maneuver and had much to do with the turn of the gamt, a it seemed to upset the Athletics infield. Schang whips to Barry. As Plank blazed a silo arm slant hi ross tin- letters on Bill James' chest. ( hung whipped the ball down to sec ond to cat. h Peal napping and Barry took the throw. Instead of trying to return to sec ond, however. Deal tore on toward third. It may be that sudden fear of the wrath to come from the glowering figure of Georgo Stallings on the bench of the Braves lent wings to his heels, but it seemed to the spectators that he would be a Bure out. To the amazement of everyone Barry did not throw to Baker. He drew back his. arm but the throw never came. Later It developed that Deal was dl ' recUy in line with Baker and the th.row might have hit the runner in Tomorrow Is "National after Enjoy the FOES as TTCEADB 5c;to 25c Each A Clear Hayana Cigar Iff YPrT $fg&W Here are just a few of the chief warriors from Boston now in Evers, second base; W-.lter the back and ended the chances of the Athletics right there. The spectators never fully comprenended that fact, however. They were dumfounded by Barry's hesitation. With Deal on third.1 James fanned for the fourth time. Leslie Mann, playing his first gamd, in the series, took a ball and then - chopped a long looping fly to right field back of sec ond. Eddie Collins made a desperate effort to catch it, fairly hurllDg him self backward. His fingers barely touched the ball but even so, it is doubtful if any man in the game could have come as close to getting It. Deal scored and the men on the Bos ton bench became momentarily de mented. Lank Hank Gowdy, arrayed in his shinguards as if he had no hope of any result that inning, rushed out in front of the coop and leaped high in the air, cracking his heels to gether. Josh Devore could be heard yelling high above the tumult from the stands and, the rest of the Boston players acted like men possessed. A shadow of the Stallings smile passed over the face of the big man ager and then he began harshly order ing the next play. Deal got credit' for a stolen base from the official scorer when he went to third on that play which will be discussed for many a day. Whether Deal had really started out to steal is a question, but it is doubtful if Stallings would have or dered such a play at such a time. A passed ball by Schang put Mann on second and Kvers walked,, but the inning ended when Gather's rolled o Barry, who tossed to Collins, forcing the captain of the Braves at second. In the Mackmen's end of the ninth Barry 'drew a base on balls from James and then began a last despairing ef fort at victory on the part of Connip Mack. Schang tried to bunt but failed and finally took a swing at a third strike as Barry raced for. second. Gow dy dropped the ball but .Schang was out anyway under the rules and Barry got a stolen base. Murphy Kits Into Doable. Jimmy Walsh, former member of the Yankees, was sent up to bat for Plank and James passed him four straight balls 5 while Stallings raved from the bench. Eddie Murphy tried to bunt aXter James had twice failed to get the ball across the plate on him and then Umpire Hildebrand called a strike. On the next pitch Murphy hit a sharp roller to Maranville, who scooped up"the ball with a single motion, leaped on second base for a force out on Walsh, then shot the ball over to Schmidt ahead of Murphy, closing: the game with the most Spectacular dou ble play of the series. Kor five innings Bill James poured his speed across the plate with such blinding velocity that the Mackmen did not secure a safe hit. In that time only one reached first base and that was-the first man up in the same. Thereafter the Athletics hung help- (Continued on Page Two. this section.) Cigar Day." Better Smoke Here Than Here-4 Day by Smoking a Really Great Cigar C o Jl .TS in fo fl Item , Sf ' v ' f 5 5f 'J i ' A - - TIGERS CAPTURE TWO STRAIGHT AND TURN TABLES ON BEAVERS Cack Henley Pitches First Game and Held Ducks to 3 Hits in 9 Innings, Los Angeles, CaU Oct. 10. There was a different ball club fighting the Portland champions at Washington Park this afternoon from the lifeless Tigers of the previous three days. There was pep and dash in every move of the Tiger team that swept over the Beavers 6 to 0 in the first game and 2 to 1 when the shadows had lengthened. Cack Henley pitched the first game, and held the Ducks to three hits during the nine innings. Two men reached second base only, and perched there while the other Beaver sluggers fished for curves that were never found. 1 Hlgginbotham smashed his fast ball across the plate for three innings, and the Tigers were hltless. Then Hig began to run into baseball bats swung from all angles. Before he could take a fresh chew, Bay less had soaked a triple into right center, and Borton reached first on an Infield hit, while Dick stuck on third. Rader poked a sacrifice fly into center, scoring Bayless, and Hosp followed with a triple, bringing Babe home. Hosp stole home. Wilhoit and Bayless flashed singles over second at the opening of the fifth inning, and Hig was hauled out of the war zone by McCredie and Martinoni sent in. Borton singled Wilhoit - across the plate, Bayless took third. Borton went to second on Raders out at first. Bay less then made a clean steal of home. Salveson, recruit, pitched the re maining innings for the Ducks, and he was met with a vicious onslaught in the eighth, when McClain, who had re placed Klliott, tripled into left center and scored on Henley's out. Carlisle tripled into deep center, and was out trying to stretch it into a home run. Roy allowed one hit and as many runs during the eight innings his old left arm was called upon to work. He went out in the eighth to allow a pinch hit ter action. Decanniere finished the damage. The scores: First game: POBTLAND AB. B, H. P0. A. E Bancroft, as 4 O O 2 2 1 Doane, rf 2 O O 0 O 0 Kodgers. 2b 4 O O 1 4 4 wry TTWE QQEAtTEOlT SP30KE OK Men & Lewis Distributors Corner Front and Dayis the battle for the world championship: Right to left, Leslie Mann, outfielder; Richard Rudolph, pitcher; Maranville, shortstop, and Charles Schmidt, first base. Mann's single yesterday in the ninth, won the Fisher, 3 O O 4 O 1 Ryan, rf 3 O 1 4 1 0 Korea, ab 3 . O o ( 1 O Derrick, lb 3 O 1 8 O Lober, c a r fl O 0 Hlgginbotham, p 2 O o O 1 (I Mxj-Uuoni, p o ) 0 O 0 0 PalTesou, p 1 O 1 O 1 0 Darla 1OO0O0 Totals 29 0 3 21 10 Batted for Ryan In ninth. VENICK AB. R. II. TO. A. E. Carlisle, If 5 0 beard, 2b 5 O Wilhoit, rf 5 1 Bayless, cf 4 2 Burton, lb 3 1 Kader, 3b 4 O Hosp, aa 4 1 Elliott, c 2 0 Henley, p 4 0 McClain, c 1 1 4 0 4 9 3 2 :i o o Totals 30 6 14 27 11 0 SCORE BY. INNINGS Portland 00000000 0 0 Hits 0 1 001 00 1 0 3 Venice 0 00 3 200 1 6 Hits 1 0 0 5 3 113 14 SUMMARY Three-bae hits Bayless. Carlisle, Hosp, McCUln. Two-base hit Leard. Sacrifice hit Kader. Struck out By Uigginboiham 2; by Henley 2; by SaJresou 1. Bate on balls Off Hlgginbotham 1; off Henley 2; off Martinoni L Stolen bases Bancroft. Doane. Ryan, WIThoit, Bayless 2, Leard. Borton and Hosp. Charge defeat to Ulgginbotham. Double play ElUott to Rader. lime 1:33. Umpires Kinney and Hayes. Seeand game: PORTLAND AB. R, H. TO. A. E. Doane, rf Rodgera. 2b Korea, 3b Speas. U . , Bancroft, ss 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 O o o 0 2 2 O 0 1 O 0 o O O 0 13 1 1 O 6 o o Derrick, lb 2 Ryan, cf 3 Yants, c 1 Rieger, p 3 Totals 27 1 1 24 11 VENICE Alt. R. Carlisle, If a 1 I.eard. 2b 3 0 Wilhoit, rf 3 O Uayleea, cf 4 0 Borton, lb 3 0 Lltachi, 3b 2 O Hosp, as ...5. 3 0 KUiott, c 2 0 Hitt, p 2 0 Kane 1 1 tMeloan 1 O McClain, c O O Decanaiere, p 0 0 H. I'O. A. E. 1 2 2 O 1 o 1 o o o 1 1 o o 0 0 2 14 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 O Totals 27 5 27 1 3 Batted for ElHott In nirrtt. fBrt ted for Hitt in eighth. SCORE BY INNINGS Portland OoOO 1 000 01 Hits 00100000 o 1 Venice 0O00O0O2 2 lilts 0 0OO1 103 3 SUMMARY Sacrifice alts Yants, Derrick. UtschI, Carlisle, Leard. Struck out By Hitt 2; by Rieger 5. Base on balls Off Hitt 1; off Kieger 1: off Decanniere 1. Stolen base Yants. . Wild pitch Hitt. Time 1:30. Um pires Finney aud Hayes. Oregon Agricultural Multnomah Club 0. College 10, Multnomah (second team) 12, West ern Athletic club 0. UniTersity of Oreoa 29, Whitman College 3. University of Idaho 5, Conzaga Col lege 3. O. A. C. Freshmen 44, Cor7allls High school 0. At New Haven Yale 20, Lehigh 3. At Cambridge Harvard 10, Wash ington and Jefferson 9. At Princeton Princeton 12, Syra cuse 7. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 0; Lafayette 0. At Ithaca Cornell 21, Carlisle 0. At West Point Army 13, Rut gers 0. At Annapolis Pittsburg 13, Navy 6. At Chicago Chicago 28, North western 0. At Champaign Illinois 51, In- kdiana 0, At SiadSaoo Wisconsin 46, Mar quette 0. At Minneapolis Minnesota 26, Ames 0. ... At Columbia. Mo. Missouri 46, William Jewell 0. At Lawrence, Kas. Kansas 7, Col lege of Emporia 0. At Cleveland Case 6, Ohio State 7. At Athens, Ohio Ohio University 6, Miami 0. . At Arm Arbor Michigan 23, Van derbUt aj. . ' At Des Moines Drake 20, Grlnnell 7. At Lansing, Mich. Michigan Ag gies 60, 1 Alma 0. At St, Louis St. Loais University 20, Illinois Southern formal 0. At Lafayette Purdue 26, Western Reserve I 0. At Omaha Creighton University 47, Grand Island College 0. At South Bend Notre Dame 102, Rose Polytechnic 0. - Salem High Seals O. C. Salem, Or., Oct. 10. That the Salem high (school footna.ll team is fully as strong, if not stronger, than last yea, wag'' the verdict . this" afternoon, fol lowing the defeat-of Oregon City by a score of-44-to-0. The-visitors were outclassed and the Salem goal was never la danger. S " FOOTBALL RESULTS j S - -M GAME WAS WEIRD AND IN DOUBT UNTIL LAST MAN WIN NINTH Dillon Uses Three Pitchers to Overcome Oaks but He Finally Succeeds, San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 10. Cap tain Dillon had to use three pitchers to beat Oakland today but the Angels finally emerged on the long end of a 6 to 5 score. Infielders and "Dutch" Klawitter's wildness helped the south erners to the victory in a weirl game that was in doubt till the final man was out in the ninth. The Oaks went down fighting. In the last inning, after two men had gone out with no one on the bases, they rallied, scored one run and had three men on the bases when Howard Ehnake sent three strikes over on Alex-, ander for the final out. The Angels took, an early lead. Mag- gert. slammed a triple to the left field in the second and scored on Johnson'. sacrifice fly. In the third Moore was safe on Dowlings boot and Johnsop reached first, advancing Moore on Guest's error. Meek doubled, scoring two. The Oaks sent Ryan, who started off for Los Angeles, to the club house in the sixth when they scored three rune on four hits, giving an advantage of one run as, Zacher had Bcored in the fourth. The Angels finally got out in front in the eighth when, after two hits, Klawitter walked two men, forc ing in a run. and Ellis' sacrifice fly brought home the second. Both teams scored one in the ninth. LOS ANGELES AB. R. H. PO. A. E Wolter. cf Metager, 3b Ellis. If . . Abstetn. Jb Maggert. cf Moore. 2b . 0 0 l o o o 0 o 2 1 2 0 0 0 X 0 o o 4 I IB 1 Johnson, ss Meek, c ... Ryan, p .. O t o o 0 o 2 ( hech. p Terry 0 THarper - 1 Ehtnke, p 0 Boles, c 1 Totals 6 8 27 13 OAKLAND AB. B. n. TO. Daniels, rf Guest, 3b, ss Mlddleton, If . Ness, lb ..... Zocher, cf ..... HetlluK, Sb . . Dow ling. 2b .. Mltxe, c Klawitter, p 6 0 1 3 4 4 S 2 4 2 0 1 2 1 O o o o 1 0 o 0 o o 2 & 3 O 1 3 O 4 Mengea, sa 0 Kaylor, rf 1 Arbogast, c 0 JGarduer 1 IQainlan 0 Alexander 1 O 0 o 0 o Totals 3G 0 26 12 Terry ran for Meek in eighth t Harper batted for Chech In eighth. Gardner batted for Gueat in ninth. IQainlan batted for Manges la ninth. Alexander batted for Dowling in ninth. SCOHH BY INNINGS Los Angeles 0 1 020002 16 H1U 0 1 1 1 0 t t 2 29 Oakland 000 1 0300 15 Hits 01010410 20 SUMMARY Pour ram, str hits, 23 ax bat off Ryan. 6 1-3 lnninics. No mns, one hit aud four at bat off Chech' in 0 1-3 fnninrs. Sacrifice hits Dowling. Meek, Johnson. Sacrifice fly Johnson and Kills. i'.ase on balls Off Hyan 2; off Klawitter 6; off Ehmke 2. Struck oat By Ehmke 2; by Klawitrer 2. Hit by pitch, er Guest and Hetting, by Ryan. Doable play Middle ton to Milze. Left on bases Los Angeles 9. Oakland 9. Buna responsible for Kyan 4, Klawitter . 4. Credit Tletory to Chech. Time 2 hours. Umpires Held and Gtrthrie. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pacific Coast la.gm. Won Portland 101 San Francisco 107 Venice 105 I-os Angeles j. . 104 Missions 84 Oakland 73 World'a Series. Boston Nationals S Philadelphia A 0 St. Loais City Series. Lost Pet. 77 .567 8ft 8U .549 .541 .539 .431 .378 111 120 O 1.000 2 .000 Americana Nationals . 1 1 Hew Terk City Series. .500 .500 AOS .67 .333 Nationals American Nationals Alter leans Chioaco City Series. 2 1 Portland Academy Wins. The Portland Academy football eleven defeated the Newberg high school team Friday, afternoon by the score of 6 to 0. On Wednesday after noon. Coach Hurlburt will lineup his proteges, against the Lincoln - High School eleven on Multnomah Field in the third battle of the InterscholaaUc league season. . Charley Brickley Has Appendicitis; Is Lost to Harvard Boston, Oct. 10. Disaster ap- parently loomed, before the Harvard football team tonight when definite knowledge 'was given out that Captain Charles Brickley, 1915, is to undergo an operation for appendicitis either tonight or tomorrow. Brickley . became aware of his illness only last night. The Harvard eleven has been de- pending " upon Brickley's fam- ous boot to gain their distance this year, and with him out of the game. Coach Haughton will have a stupenduous task fill- ing the vacancy. Tennis Title Won . By Miss Campbell Miss Irene Campbelr and Miss Ma ble Ryder won the women's doubles tennis championship of the city tour nament yesterday afternoon by defeat ing Miss Brown and. Miss Povey, 6-2, 6-2. Before defeating the high school due of players. Miss Campbell and Miss Ryder won from the veteran players. Mrs. W. I. Northup and Miss Stella Fording, in the semi-finals by the scores of 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES Pittsburg Wins Game. Pittsburg. Oct 10. The going was too muddy for the Buffeds and Rebels and the first game of this afternoon's scheduled double header was called at the end of the seventh with the natives leading, 8 to 4. The second game was called off account wet grounds. Score: R. H. E. Buffalo 4 9 1 Pittsburg .......8 8 0 Batteries Moore, Woodman and Blair, Allen; Allen and Berry. "Tiptops Break Even. Baltimore, Oct. 10. The Tiptops and Terrapins split a double header today. Score (First game) R. 11. E. Brooklyn Baltimore Bateries Laflte Suggs and Jacklltsch. CSecond game) Brooklyn Baltimore Batteries Brown and ..6 14 0 . .3 7 1 Watson; and R . H. K. 0 7 1 1 8 1 Owen ; Wil- helm and Kerr. Journal Contest Votes Given rtiit s e'lr.nri y' vr v- J yi - ,r : 7 n V or l l For V V Only lumsiior j'.vv Joseph Connolly, outfielder; George game for Boston. MISSIONS BREAK STEEAK OF WINS BY SEAL PITCHER Skeeter Fanning's Record of Ten Straights Ends in Pitching Duel. By Al. C. Joy. San Francisco, Oct. 10. One more reason why the Seals are not to win the pennant was presented this after noon, when the Missions broke Skeeter Fanning's winning streak with a 3-to-l victory. Honolulu Johnny Williams, the large young polfed gent who went up for a conversation with Detroit and then came back again, had the Seals in his merciless right mitt in every inning but the fourth. Honolulu Johnny was perturbed when this Inning happened, for he saw a run race across the plate and his own mates had done nothing to offset it. So he muttered to himself in purest fort street Honoluluese. Nul nul plUks," growled John. But It was -Plliltla Is all pan" when the fifth am along and the count Jumped up to 1 to 1. All of which, according to Mr. Williams interpreter, waa first of all a plaint over much, much trouble, and next a cpeech of Joy that trouble was as scarce as hits In Bill James' record. The score: SAN FRANCISCO A Picqrerald, rf 4 AB. a. o o 1 0 0 o o o 0 H. PO. A. E. 1 Jones, 3b O 2 1 A 4 2 O 0 0 Hehaller. If Downs, 2b Corhan. ss .... Csrtwrlirht, lb Mundorff, cf Bchmldt. e ... Fanning, p ... s 2 2 1 t 4 0 Totals 29 1 MISSION'S . AB. R. 4 24 13 PO. A. K. O 0 o jsninn. rr Yonna;. 2b 2: 1 0 I n i o o 0 3 4 2 it 12 Orr. Moran, ef Tennant. lb '. (Jay. 3b Van Boreo, If Rohrer. r J. Williams, p Totals ...... 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 w a t 27 18 O SCORB BY 1VX1NGS Ran Pranriseo O0O1 OftOO 0 1 mti ooo j i o o o o 4 Missions O 0 O O 1 200 8 Hit 0 1 2 3 1 0 7 SCMWIRT Sacrifice hits Rohrer, Orr. Base n balls' Fanning 1, 1. WUlhfms 1. f track oat Fanning 2. J. Williams 2. Double plays Yonna; to Orr to Tennant; Doww to Cornan to Cartwright. Left en be see Hea Fremiseo 2, Missions 4. Rons responsible for Farming 3; J Williams t. TLne 1:24. Umpire Kyle and McCarthy. WHY $30 to $40 for YouiiFall Clothes When you can come to my large and fully equippedpailorinsr estab lishment and procpre a new fall Suit, Bali $2 By Ray BarikhiLiirsit tLL Portland's Leadins' suIor - - C-or. Sixth and Starl " . ant- u ' ; -hr. H:, ius.v' fallings. . m manager; . Joan OREGlN TAKES STEAM OF 29 TO 3 Doth Ifeams Use Straight Football, Forward Passes Beirfg. Unsuccessful. peclal to The Journal.) University of Oregon, Kugcne, Or., Oct. 10.-The University of Oregon Mifflin VllORY 1 MAN football-if cam defeated Whitman here today 29to 3. From'pie first kick-off till, the end of the s'airie, there was no danger of Whitmari, 'taking the lead. HoovetJ. for Whitman made the mlit-slonarl-af , only score with a place kick frofft , the 30 yard line at tli opening t!)f the second half. , BezdeH-: tried out his second string of bacKjfvin the first half and the entire fejuond team in the fourth ' quarter. 'A : Sunfchrfee this afternoon dried out Klncaid Jleld some hut i'.ie ground waa not satisfactory for open field work. Both fleams used straight foe t ball, not, .one forward pass being successful on eithew slde. Oregorlfa veteran backfield played brilliant! ball. The work of Parsons. Malarkej j and Bryant at times waa sensational. s Cortie played a careful game, evi dently acting under orders from Br dek, notf0 take chances with oil bad knee. Fit Whitman. Nelswanger, Cap tain Silver and Hoover starred. Beckett, averaged a little better than 40 yard In his punts and Hoover . eraged $K . The gfrtie In detail: . ' First i jiuarter Whitman kicked eft and Bcgtt returned with a punt on first doiyh. Parsons In three dowas carried ie 1-all to Whitman's II yard lin, and Bryant wnt over for touchdofjiju Goat kick failed. WMt man fad at yardage and punted. Bwkett 8-jsturned punt on first down. Phllbln Recovered Whitman's fumble on thelrawn 20 yard line. Parson made ?trdage twice, Cornell wit thrown fcir, loss and Bryant went over for touchdown. Ooal kick failed. " Utter Stock Bishop's place- at full back foi jWhitman. Cornell returned punt 25 shards and Malarkey and Par- j sons carried ball for slight gains. The 1 (Contlnwd on Page Two. this section.) Otercoat acaan Made to Order . tailors pthat know how to put real class into a Garment V AY' I 9.
