THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1914.
12
CONNIE
MACK
WON
SHAKE HANDS WITH
'T
A
CHAP LIKE STALUNGS
Athletic Manager Thinks
- Brave Manager Has Too
Much Jack Johnson Style.
! OPENING GAME
OF BASKETBALL
TUESDAY NIGHT
First Clash Will Be -Between
Teams of Masters
and Lewis,
PITCHES
DOUBLE
BREAKS
GEO. COMPLIMENTS MEN
Winning- of Four Straight Sbowa
There Was Wo "tuck" Cropping
Out In Earlea J oat Cloaca.
By Hal K!irrilan.
Boston, Oct. 14. Manager Geor;?
btallincM of the i:oton Hiavps was
the happiest and proudest man in
Bouton today. DisouHsinR the feat
Cf bin team In winning the world's
fries from the Philadelphia Athletics,
he said:
"One of the most satisfying: fea-
turett of the victory was the fact that
we won four straight (fames. If tha
erles had dragged and we hal wen
only . by a narrow margin, tno talk
of our 'luck' would have, been renewed.
And the tpam would not have In en
giv-n proper credit.
"My boys demonstrated that it was
not luck, iiml tl:at they are 'Ighter.
from the qround up, and deserve. th
world's title. A gamer team never
lived.
"I think our victory is one of the
greatest things tttat ever happened
to baseball. It shows that no matter
how great one team, another may rise
and beat It, The Braves' victory will
put backbone Into every tailend team
In the country, and the races next
year will be between eight clubs in
every league. Instead of three or' four
recognize,! as th.; strongest, with the
othera merely trailing.
' Mast Be Heartaches.
"With the honor won, it is the
other fellow I'm thinking about now.
The opening game of the Multnomah
Club Basketball league, which will be
composed of six teams this season,
will be played Tuesday evening, Oc
tober 20, between the teams captained
by Bill Masters and Billy Lewis. The
other team captains are Ray Toomey.
Bill Towey, Ernst Spamer and C. Ross
man. The schedule and drawings as
anounced this morning by Harry
Fischer, chairman of the basketball
committee, are:
LEWIS, captain Darling. R. Froh
man, Laufman, Grinnell, Christensen,
M. Frohman.
ROSSMAN Brooks. G. Anderson,
Smyth. Herbing, O'Connell, Dwyt-r.
SHAM ICR Boynton, Dowd, Bremer,
Little, Gordon, Klein.
TOOMEY Welch, Ashworth.
Dranga, MacKenzle, Crookham, Wil
liams. MASTERS Edwards, O'Hanlon, Ag
ler, Preble, R. Anderson, Reisch.
TOWEY Conway, Keeler, Ball,
Boquist, Metcalf, KeiL
The schedule:
Oct. 20 Lewis vs. Masters.
Oct. 22 Spamer vs. Toomey.
Oct. 25 Rossman vs. Towey.
Oct. .( wis vs. Toomey.
Oct. 29 Spamer vs. Towey.
Nov. 1 Kofcsmun vs. Masters.
Nov., 3 Lewis Towey.
Now it Spamer vs. Masters.
Nov. 8 Rossman vs. Toomey.
Nov. 10 Lewis vs. Rossman.
Nov. 15 Masters vs. Towey.
Nov. 17 Spamer vs. Rossman.
Nov. 22 Masters vs. Toomey.
Nov. 24 Lewis vs. Spamer.
Nov. 29 Toomey vs. Towey.
HEADER AND
.EVEN ON AFTERNOON
Oaks Bunch Five Hits for
Four Runs in First Game,
Can't Score After,
BOSTON MAKES CLEAN
SWEEPING OF SERIES
WITH ATHLETIC TEAM
Braves Have Played Most
Wonderful Ball in All His
tory of National Pastime.
FISHER FAILS TO BINGLE
First Tim in Many a Moon Hard
Hitting' Portland Catcher Goes
Hitler a In One Day.
FORMER CHAMPS PLAYED
Hngney Admits Be is Still Blinking
Orer Series and Cant Believe It
is All True.
SEALS CLUSTER TALLIES
Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 14. San
Francisco put over four runs in the
i ninth Inning yesterday and won a
I 9 to 7 came. In the fifth Inning the
Seals made five runs.
the locals were scattered.
SAN FRANCISCO.
S AB. R. H
JMndorff, rf 4 1 1
1 Jones. lib 1 o o
j Sfhaller. If 3 1 1
l liuwn. 2b 5 2 2
I Cor cf .' 1 4
'Cnrhan. ss 4 O O
t.-V I rrtwTlht.
lb
1 can't help it. The Philadelphia club
i a grt-at aitcrecatlon. and since thj
,tlrnt gain.- the thought has been up-permof-t
In irly mind how the players
must feel with their title of world'
fhampions taken away from them.
There mtift b.- some heartaches there."
Tonnl,. Mack refused to congratu
late Stalling.
"Tht re !h too much of the
Johnson style about Mailings, saia ivrnnll. p
Matk "Jle didn't get my goat. I O'lesry. :tb 2
cant imagine myself going to a man 'J0'; J
who has endea vorc1 to hold m-i up as sinrlriflc. p 0
. unsportsmanlike and orrer congratulations-.
"As to the Roston team, however,
In addition to being called the Braves,
nicy also should be. called the
.ir-atn.' "
Stallings lost two hats on the
hth f. He made one bet with a
friend that Connolly would outbat
Baker. Stallings said he thought
K.ddl- Plank was the best pitcher the
Braves faced during the series.
The tallies of
Score:
5
Tobln O
('llirnn O
Fttxgerald. rf 0
Total ZC
VENICE.,
AB.
O
1
1
1
'O
ft
o
1
o
PO. A. E.
0 O 0
0 2 0
4 0
2 4
0
3
1
O
0
O
o
0
o
o
0
0
Oakland, Cal.. Oct. 14. Big Irve
Higginbotham butted into a double
header yesterday with the Oaks be
cause his strong right arm was feel
ing in good shape, and got a draw
decision, although he pitched 14 in
nings of shutout ball against the tail
enders. Hig lost the first game be
cause the locals bunched hits off him
in the third inning and . made four
runs. The Beaver made a terrific
effort to tie up the score, but fell a
run short, and the count was. 4 to 3.
Portland made four runs in the sec
ond same, while Hig was feeling so
good that the locals' couldn't get a
counter; in fact, they made no scores
from the third inning of the first
game. It was quite a day for Hig,
and he went through the 18 innings
in easy fashion. The double header
was the first attempt to clear the
schedule of the 10 games the two
clubs must play.
Prougta started the winning of the
first game himself. With one out,
he singled, and Quinlan doubled. Guest
singled and scored Prougti. Middleton
singled, scoring Quinlan. Ness forced
Middleton, and then stole. Gardner
singled, scoring Guest, and Ness was
able to come In on Lober's error. Had
Ty handled the ball cleanly the score
would have been tied in the nine
innings.
Speas doubled and Higginbotham's
single scored Portland's first run in
the ' fifth. Singles by Speas, Davis
and Lober and Ness' error gave Port
land two in the seventh.
1 I Portland won the second game in
0 1 the fourth Inning, when Rodgers was
Composite Score of Boston-Philadelphia World Series
BOSTON NATIONALS.
. AB. R. H. BA. PO.
Moran, rf 13 2 1 .077 2
Mann, r.-lf 7 1 2 .286. 1
Evers, 2b ., 16 2 7 .437 8
Connolly, If 9 1 1 .111 2
Cathers. If 5 0 0 .000 2
Whitted. cf 14 2 3 .214 5
Schmidt, lb. 17 2 5 .294 62
Gowdy, c 11 3 6 .545 31
Maranville, ss. 13 1 4 .308 7
Deal, p 14 1 2 .143 6
James, p 4 0 0 .000 0
Rudolph, p 6 1 2 .333 0
Tyler, p 0 0 .000 1
-Devore I 0 0 .000 0
Gilbert 0 0 0 .000 0
Total , . .113 16 33 .248 118
PHILADELPHIA AMERICANS.
AB. R. 11. B.A.
i safe on Menges' error, and Kores was
o
o
l
o
o
o
0
0
0 13 27 10
Carlisle. If .
Iard. 2b ..
Wilhoit, rf .
Kne. cf
Barton, lb .
I.ltsihl. 3b .
Mi-Ardle, s
Elliott, c . .
Koentner, p
White, p . .
STROUD BLANKS ANGELS .VW
H.
1
1
0
3
0
0
1
o
o
0
TO. A. E.
2 0 0
3 B
3 O
:: o
0
3
0
1
1
o
0
San Francisco, Oil.. Oct. 14. Ralph
Stroud nrrt out the heavy hitting
liOs Angeles crowd yesterday, 6 to 0.
The scoring behind Stroud was helped
by the hitting of BJlly Orr, who got
a triple, double and single In four
trme.s at bat. So-;:
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. H. TO. A. E
Woltcr. rf .
Mtze"r. .'ib
Ellis. If
Ahtln. lh
MUBrt. cf .
Terry . 2b .
Johnson. .
M-ek. v
tPTS. p . . . .
Rvun. P
Uarier. 'Jb
Totals '.'I
MISSIONS.
KMnn. rf 4
YminB. 2b 4
Orr, cf 4
Hulltuun. u 3
Trr.tmnr. lb 4
or. 3b 4
Von Lurn. If 4
1-jnn. c ..' 4
Ulroutl. P -
O
o
o
ft
n
0
o
o
o
ft
o
H.
o
o
1
1
n
l
ft
o
1
o
6 24 15
Total 3R T- 0 27 10 0
Bflttrd for Fanning in eighth; "batted
for Mundorff 111 liiiith: ran for Totjin In
nluth; Jbatted for Litachl in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
San Francisco 0 0005000 4 0
Hits 0 1026001 313
Venice 3 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 17
Hits 1 002201039
SUMMARY.
Three baso hit Cartwright. Two base hits
Coy. Mundorff. Kane. Borton.' (Sacrifice
hits Litschi. Cartwright. OT.earr. Corhan.
o Struck out By Koestner 1. Pernoll 1. Ean-
X nlng 1. Siandridge 2. White 3- Bases on
0 balls Off Koestner 1 Pernoll 1, White 2.
0 Runs responsible for Pernoll 4. Koestner 4.
0 Fanning 1. White 5. Staudrldge 1. Seven
0 hits. 4 runs, IS at bat off Koestner In 4 In-
0 nines, talcn out in Gth, 2 on bases, none out;
0 .". hits, ."i runs, 16 at bat off Pernoll In 4 in-
f) nlcgs; ;! hits, 1 run. ,3 at bat off Fanning
U In 3 innings. Charge d?feat to White: credit
. vlptorj to Standriilge. Hit by pitched ball
O Leard by Pernoll. Pernoll by Koestner, Sebsll-
or by White Borton by Fanning. Time 1:03.
I mpires nays ana uutnric.
safe at second on Guest's overthrow.
Speas hit to the infield and Rodgers
scored on the fielder's choice. Davis
sent a long fly to Quinlan and Kores
scored.
Kores doubled in the sixth, went
to third on Speas' single infield and
scored on Menges error. The fourth
run was made in the seventh inning,
when Bancroft crossed the plate by
a pretty, slide under. Alexander's wing.
Score:
First game:
rOKTL..U.
Bancroft, as 4 0
Poane, rf 4 0
Rodgers. 2b 4 0
Fishery c 4 0
Kores, lb 4 O
Speas, cf -.... 4 2
Davis. 3b 4 1
Lober. If 4 0
Higginbotham, p 3 O
Total ...7 35 3
OAKLAND.
AB. R-
Ooiclani rf 4
Guest, 3b 3
Middleton. If 4
Ness, 2b 4
Gardner, lb 4
Zacher, cf .., 3
Menges, ss 3
Mitze, c 3
Prough, p 3
Totals
Ia Angeles
Hits
il issions
Hits
6 11
o
1
I
10
ON THE ALLEYS
Total ....
. . .31
Jl. PO. A. E.
116 0
0 2 0 0
0 110
0 2 1' 0
0 14 0 1
2 2 10
1110
110 1
10 4 0
6 24 14 2
H. PO. A. E.
3 2 0 0
10 0 1
14 0 0
O O 2 1
16 0 0
110 0
10 4 0
0 9 0 0
2 0 2 0
10 27 8 2
The following games were played in the
0 Clothiers' Bowling league on the Oregon alleys
0 lafci ntgnt:
I BEN GELLING.
1 1st. 24
SCORE BY INNINGS.
oftoooono n n Siih4
uyuiui
Crane
..010100121-
. . 1 2 0 3 O 0 0 0
6
4 0 3 1 1 O tl U
Pieraon US) 143
Ki2 109
i:rr 126
156 137
161 137
ADderson
Herbert
!d. Til. Ate.
163 438 146
. . . .211
114 377
1 40 4.13
1!i: 491
138 138
106
126
144
164
138
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 0 0 00 1 0 20 0 3
Hits 1 00 0 20 3 0 0 6
Oakland : 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 4
Hits 1 15 10 110 10
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases Bancroft 2. Quinlan. Ness.
Two-base hits Quinlan. Speas. Sai-rifioe hit
Guest. Struck out by l'rougb 8. by Higgin
botham 2. Left on bases Portland 5, Oak
land 3. Runs responsible for Higginbotham
3, Prongb 2- Time of game 1:23. Um
pires Held and Finney.
Second game:
POETLANT?.
AB. R. H. PO.
Bancroft, ss 4 1
Doane, rf 5 0
Rodgers. 2b 4 1
Fisher, c 4 0
Kores, lb 4
Speas, cf 4
Davis, ob 3
Lober. If .5
Higginbotham, p 4
A. E.
Totals
Harper batted for TVrrr In seventh.
SUMMARY.
Three nitm. 6 bits off Love. 11 at bat. In 2!
Innings. Charge deft-at to 1-ov-e. Three base "
hit Orr. Two base lilt Orr. Bases on balls ; Martin
'l.ie :: Stn.ud Uvau 1. Struck out Br : Brunei
Love 1. Stroud 4. Ryan 2. Double plays
R.
Football
6S6 652
M. GRAY.
161 148
122 154
112 171
172 1S6
134
750 2088
Bloom
Younc to Temiant. L-ft on baxes Los An- K- Gray lob
fele 6. Missions 7. Runs fespouaible for
,ow :;. Ryan 3. Time 1142. I mpires
127
136
141
151
436
412
424
509
170 440
145
137
141
169
147
Totals
High score.
703 703
Anderson 193
725 2221
high average.
I'l.rlo i. n.l Mcl'nrlhr
' . Bloom 169
games
I BUFFTM A PENDLETON.
I Meaoh 11.1 la 142 407
University of Oregon vs. Washing- 1 Kerrigan J6 156 ins 355
ton St:ito colleee Multnomah Field. 'Schneider VJ3 117 109 355
S.innhv i h.'tnher 17 AdmiHKlnn. tl Stewart 105 154 102 421
including gvandstamk Game called
2:3u p- ni. Tickets at Spalding's'. 345
Washington street. (Adv.)
R. M. Gray won two oot of three
136
118
118
140
155
Basel 144
Totals
158 16 464
w
Slayter
Waters
Birrel
Alberts
ITH the right sort of ;Krmond "iw 224
5S6 738 678 2012
ROSENBLATT & CO.
135 153 149 437
117 132 1(14 413
Irf8 156 161 515
23 137 ls6 451
179 587
146
138
172
150
172
cracker no nut s too i Totals 752 802 sno 2393
I hugu score, Raymond 224; tafgb average,
l Raymond 192. Rosenblatt & Co. won three
guises
hard to crack.
With -the right sort of
ready-to-wear clothing
. ! .
no laiior argument j v
is toX hard to smash, n
POST SEASON GAMES
o
2 1
1
1
0
1
1
ft
2
0
1
1
11
0
4
O
1
1
3
0
3
Total 35 4 8 27 14
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H.
QulnlaD. rf 4 0 0
Guest, 3b 4 O 1
Daniels, II --4 O 1
Ness. 2b 4 0 1
Gardner, lb 4 0 0
Zacher. cf 4 u l
Menges ss 4 ft 1
Alexander, e a u u
Geyer. p 2 0 0
Kaylor 1 0 O
Grimes, p 0 0 0
Pa A. E.
2 0 0
3 0
2 1
2 5
0
0
2
6
4
5
2
1
0
u
27 12
Total 3 0 5
Batted for Geyer lu eightli.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 0 0 0.0110 0 1
Hits 20 10 1 22 O 08
Oakland 0 000000 0 0 0
Hits 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 15
SUMMARY.
Stolen base Quinlan. Four runs, S hits, 29
at bat, off Geyer in 7 Innings. Charge de
feat to Geyer. Two-base hit Kores. SacrU
fice fly Davis. Bases on ball3 -Off Eiggin
botham 1. off Grimes 2. Left on bases i
Portland 8, Oakland 6. Double plays Davis
to Kores: Rodgers to Kores to Fisher: Zacher
t Alexander to Menges. Runs responsible
for Geyer 1. Time of game 1 uK). Um
pires Held and Finney.
By Hugh S. Pullerton.
Boston, Oct. 14. The thing that
couldn't happen has occurred. The ut
terly absurd has become a reality. The
impossible and vain is true. The Bos
ton Braves are the world's champions
after the most astounding world's
series ever played.
Their victory, 3 to 1. over the world's
champion Athletics, reversed the title
yesterday and won for the astonishing
Braves not only the title, but also the
distinction of winning it for the first
time in four straight games. They
beat the great Athletics so easily that
yesterday's crowd seemed more like
a congregation at a wake than a
throng watching -the final of a world's
championship series.
It was not as if the Athletics broke
and threw away their games. They
didn t. They played their game and
played It perfectly and werp beaten by
the rush, and determination of the
Braves. The Athletics played just as
they always do, figured plays in the
same way, and were stopped by pitch
ing. Braves Play to Form.
The Braves played more truly to
their form than any team In the
world's series ever did. They were
less than 5 per cent above what was
expected of them and the Athletics
were less than 8 per cent below what
we expected them to do. But the
Braves by that invincible, un-under-standable
courage that , carried them
through the National league season,
swept the Athletics off their feet and
beat them.
It wasn't youth against age. or a
weary team against a young and
hustling one, but it was a fighting, ag
gressive and undaunted club against
one playing the game according to
prescribed rules and trying to match
skill and science against nerve and ag
gressive attacks.
The final game was almost a fore
gone conclusion. The Braves were
filled with that Indomitable spirit that
has carried men and armies to victory'H
and the Athletics were beaten and
whipped at every turn and stopped by
every kind of pitching. It is a seri
ous thing to charge a team with "quit
ting," but the Athletics quit in the
final game and instead of fighting in
the last ditch, went methodically
throueh the game as if they were very
dear friends of the dead and departed.
and were paying their final respects.
UtUa emotion In Game.
It was a calm and unemotional game
despite the fact that a fonmer and
nresent mayor of Boston cluttered up
the playing field and press-agented
themselves. There was about as much
of the emotional about it as there is
to killing a day on a farm. The Ath
letics fought along steadily and stolid
ly, and Father Mack remained like a
long icicle on the bench, while his men
were retired inning after Inning with
out forcing an assault upon Rudolph,
who was pitching a magnificent game
of ball. On the other hand, Stallings
men were hustling, fighting, rioting
on the nencn, scraivums 6"
winning.
The Braves were the first to score,
and although the Mackmen evened it
up, the Bostonians came through with
two more smashes that drove In runs.
Today, Johnny Evers, former shoe
shoD man of Troy, N. Y is the great
est man in the world. It was his
fierce drive over second base that sent
two Braves scurrying homeward ana
nut the result beyond doubt. Up to
that point the game had been a long
series of question marKs. ids -am
lotics were hitting hard for five in
nings but it always was arter a cnance
to score had gone. Once they managed
to get two hits togetner, dui snarp
work bv the Braves' infield nullified
the hits. The smash of the game was
.fr! bv a runner trying to take two
bases. He had them won, aimuugn no
never should have tried to take two
bags on a hit at that stage of the
game, and he was crowaea on me u4
and nailed.
- Walsh, Walked Into Trap.
Another chance that the Athletics
lost was when Walsh, after seeming
ly stowing away the game with a
hit. walked into a trap and was
caught off second with none out.
Evers took the throw with one hand,
shoved it onto the runner and broke
up the battle.
From, that time on the Athletics
were a beaten ball club. They showed
it in every movement and went to
destruction in the same quiet and
constrained way they have won cham
pionships. There is no excuse for th Athletics.
They were whipped because thwy
lacked njrve and fight. They had
as many and even better chances to
Murphy, rf 16
Oldring, If 15
Collins, 2b 14
Baker, 3b 16
Mclnnes, lb 14
Strunk, cf 7
Walsh, cf 6
Barry, ss , 14
Schang, c 12
Lapp, c 1
Bender, p 2
Wy-ckoff, P " 1
Plank, p 2
Shaw key, p 2
Pen-nock, p 1
Bush, i . . . . 5
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
o
0
0
o
0
0
Totals 128
Boston ' 0
Hits 2
Philadlephia 1
Hits 3
3
1
3
4
2
2
1
2
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
22
0
1
0
1
.187
.067
.214
.250
.143
.286
.333
.071
.167
.000
.000
1.000
.000
.500
.000
.000
.17:
3
7
1
3
PO.
4
3
9
10
so
4
5
5
17
T
i
0
0
0
0
111
0 i
1 :
0
1 :
A.
0
.0
16
2
0
0
3
4
13
11
5
3
5
0
0
A.
0
0
12
15
1
0
0
21
.4
1
3
0
1
3
0
66
1
3
0
2
E.
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
K.
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
IJ
0
0
0
1
i
PA.
.667
1.000
.960
.SO
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.952
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.000
.000
K.A.
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.981
1.000
1.000
1.000
.955
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.833
.983
116
1 33
0 6
0 22
fit!'
5
For Ladies and Gerftlemen
Batted for Plank In second game,
Batted for Tyler in third game.
Batted for James in third game,
Mann ran for Gowdy in the third game and batted for Connolly In
sixth inning of the fourth gam?.
SUMMARY.
Struck out By James 9. bv Rudolph 15. by Tyler 4, by Bender 2. by
Wyckoff 2, bv Plank 6, bv Shawkey 0, by Pennock 3. by Bush 4.
Bases on balls Off James 6. off Rudolph 4, off Tyler 3, off Bender 2,
off Wyckoff 1, off Plank 0. off Shawkey 2, off Pennock 2, off Bush 4.
Two base hits Gowdy 3, LVal ,2. Moran, Murphy 2, Mclnnes, Baker
2, Shawkey, Wyckoff, Schang, Walsh.
Three base hits Gowdy, Whitted.
Home run Gowdy. . . .
T inuhi nlavs Schmidt to Deal. Maranville to Schmidt Gowdy to Evers,
Prer to Ma.ranvill to Schmidt. Barry to Mclnnes, Bender to Barry to
Mclnnes, Bender to Mclnnes, Bakei to Mclnnes,
T .e nr, hsui Rnctnn 9.7 PMla rleJnhla 22.
a-Hfir hits ViranvUlft.' Oldring 2: sacrifice files. Connolly. OolltM.
Stolen hoses Whitted, Moran, Schmidt, Gowdy, Deal 2, Evers, M4xan-
Tffle 2. Collins. Barry, .
Passed balls Schang. WTld pitches Rudolph,
inimrs nitr-hoH ftv Render. S 1-3: runs. 6: hits, 8: or Wvckoff. 1 X-I
rans 1- hits. 3. Shawkey. 6: runs. 3:hits. 4. Penock. 3: runs, 0; hits. 2.
Tyler, 10; runs, 4; hits, 8. James; 11; rans, 0; hits, 2.
j -
win as did the Braves; but the fight
ing spirit of Stallings' men carried
them through to an amazing victory.
The Athletics simply were caught flat-
footed. When they tried to get up
speed they were unable to do so, and
all the luck and breaks of the game
ran for Boston.
The Braves won one game because
Stallings switched his batting order,
believing Mack would send a left
handed pitcher against them. In
every case in four games save in the
first, when Deal happened to be the
victim, the Braves happened to have
producing hitters up when hits were
needed. They won the series by hits
made after two men were out, and it
was Evers and Gowdy who produced
Uioe hits.
Evers Played Wonderful Ball.
Evers played the most wonderful
ball of his career in this series, and
he and Maranville were the chief in
spiration of the Braves in the fight
Chicago papers. H. O'Day and C.
Webb Murphy please note.)
Boston is simply insane, and the
entire city is busy lauding the Braves.
The Athletics and most of the visi
tors, including New Yorkers, who
ia-untpd iha Athletics to win, are
eons.
Personally, we feel as did Tim Cos-
tiean down home when he got word
that John L. Sullivan had been
whipped. He read the dispatch and
then bet 2 to 1 that it was wrong.
Next day he read five columns in his
favorite newspaper, and cut the odds
to even money that John U. had
won, and waited until he got th
Police Gaxette a week later before
he would believe it- I'm waiting for
the Police Gazette before admitting
the Athletics were whipped.
Thompson vs. Holladay, November 3
Highland vs. Fernwood, November 5
Eliot vs. Holladay, November 10
Thompson vs. Fernwood, November 12
SIX FAST BOXING BOUTS
Friday Night
Mohawk A- A. Club. Union Ave.
and Oak St,
AX MISSION 500
Bailinnisicaiii
gs
Overcoatiii
S:
I:
To
Your
Measure
And
Up
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Law Department
University of Oregon
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Fall term opens September 21, 1S14.
Course of three years, leading to degree
of LU B. and embracing 20 branches
of the law, including moot court and
debate work. Candidates prepared es
pecially for admission to bar. Faculty
of 17 instructors. Located in heart of
city. Adjacent to courts. For cata
logue giving entrance requirements and
full information address Carlton E.
Spencer, secretary, 410 Tllford building.
Just Different From the Ordinary lun to Mark the
Men or Women We Tailoras Con
noisseurs of Woolen.:
And there won't be another like yoUcs in Portland,
for these are exclusive patterns one pattern
to the piece.
Satisfaction in every stitch, grace every seam.
It i
1
Write for samples and home measurement instruc
tions if you live out of town. Wej; guarantee a fit
McDonald & Collett
The Largest Tailors in the West
289 Washington St Near Fifth, Portland, Oregon
Three Stores-
Two in San Francisco
P. H Mef.rtk
jg5 aua a a. j
Manager
3
Grammar Schedule
For Section IV Out
The schedule of section' IV of the
Grammar School Soccer league was
announced this morning by H. M.
Barr. leader of that division of the
league.
The schedule is:
Eliot vs. Thompson, October 13
Highland vs. Holladay, October 15;
Eliot vs. Fernwood, October 20;
Thompson vs. Highland, October 22
Holladay vs. Fernwood, October 27;
Eliot vs., Highland, October 29;
For when you eliminate the
equal factors the fine wool
ens, the careful workmanship,
the smart styles, what is there
left to defend?
Fit?
before
Satisfaction?
back" backs
ell.
You see
you order.
"Your money
everything we
a- --sa
Chicago, 111., Oct 14. The Whit
Sox tied the Cubs in the city cham
pionship series by winning yester
day's game by the score of 5 to 3.
The Cubs outhit the American leag
uers, but six errors aided Callahan's
players in winning the game. The
score: R. H. E.
Nationals 3 10 6
OUTS I Americans 5 5 3
rsaiieries v,augnn, abel and Bres
nahan; Benz, Cicotte and Schallc
Price? Abouf half
first-class tailor's.
11
8&
285 Morrison
BitWHB routb and Fifth.
New York. Oct. 14. John McGraw's
Giants won the New York city cham
pionship series, when they defeated
the American league team yesterday
by the score of 4 to 1. The Giants
won four out of the five games from
the Yankees. The score; R. H. E.
Yankees. The score: R, H E
Americans 1 5 3
Nationals 4 6 2
Batteries Warhop and Nunamaker;
Defnaree and Meyers.
Football Players Wanted
in on this big stock reducing sale
football shoe, J3.50 grade, now $2 90
$4.50 grade, $3.40; $5 grade, $3.85.
rootrjaii pants, 2.&0 grade, $1.70; $3.50
frade, $2.70. Head harness, $3 grade
2.10: $2.50 grade, $1.70; $1.50 graded
90c; $1 grade, 65c This is well worth
your while. Archer & Wiggins, Oak
omscfc, turner o ia lu. AX1V. )
Journal "Want A4s bring results.
Prohibition Is 'Shamef til'
Says Divine of Lately
i Converted' Tennessee
"Many people THOUGHT statewide prohi
bition to be the IDEAL REMEDY. They forced
through the legislature a measure that has
lead to CIVIC DEGENERACY. It is IM
PRACTICABLE and its VIOLATION is pro
ductive of HIDDEN AND SHAMEFUL EVILS.
The reformers should leave law-making to wise
experts, and be content with EDUCATING
PUBLIC SENTIMENT."
BISHOP GAILOR, of Tennessee.
(paid Adv., Taxpayers and Wage Earners' league of Oregon,
K. C. Allen, Sec'y, Morgan Bldg Portland, Oregon.)
HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
Ceary Strsst, abov Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
American Plan $3.50 a daj ui
New steel and concret structure. Third
addition of hundred rooms jnit com
pleted. Every modern convenience.
Moderate rates. Center of theatre and
retail district. On earllnes transfer
ring all over city. Electric omnibus
meets trains and steamers.
"All Aboard59
for Dixie Queen
Nothing like a good satisfying
chew or a rich, fragrant smoke
to keep your nerves steady and
your head clear. Street car
men are about the busiest lot
of fellows on earth. Starting
stopping watching traffic
taking care of passengers
something's going on every
minute.
It would be a tough job for
them if they didn't have their
Dixie Queen to smooth out
the kinks; but it's "All Aboard
for the Contentment Avenue Line" when
they use this rich, mellow, satisfying tobacco.
BELC0URT
Right to a dot. A very clever
white polka dot madras collar
which proclaims at a glance
its superlative 'smartness.
Collar
23
The leading men's wear itotes have Ide
Silver Collin or can get them (or yon
-but if you have the slightest bother,
write us for a list of our dealer ner
est you.
CEO. p. IDE CO . MAKKM.TROY. N.V.
T- .
rfr v
Vwmm - mmmmJ wmmmf
Plug Cut Tobacco
is made from pure old Burley tobacco, aged from tliee to five years
so as to bring out its full ripe flavor and rich fragrance.
Most sturdy, live men won't use any other brand, once they've tried
DIXIE QUEEN because no other brand
has the snap, the tastef and the honest
sweetness of DIXIE Q$EEN. It gives
you big, juicy satisfaction such as you
get out of a gocLsquar meal.
"Mind your step" ggt aboard DIXIE
QUEEN for a week's Arial of chewing
and smoking, and you'pjnever stop.
Sold everywhere in convenient 5c foil
packages also in 10c pouches and 50c
lunch boxes.
'Mm,-
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY