'i'r :
- ' Hi - " t
'"1' V
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26. 1914.
12
t
RUBE ELLIS DROVE
MOST RUNS IN COAST
. LEAGUE BALL SEASON
.Dutch Kores of Portland Was
. Fifth on List for 29th Week
With 91.
EX-BIG LEAGUERS WHO HELPED ANGELS
RODGERS LOST HIS SPEED
Walter Schmidt Had Best ercentafe
of Pilfers and Bolsf Cot
. Most or Bival Baa Stealers.
orr.
When It" comes to driving In runs,
Kubo Kllis of l,oh AngHen wan bo far
out in front at the t-nJ of tlie fVcnty
ntnlli week of the Coast leagur.- race
thiit with only our wepk of hostilities
remaining, llayleH.-s Abftfin, Downs
nd Korea, his nearest rivals, had no
hope of overtaking him. Kllis had
driven 11H runs across the plate up to
October 19; Hay I run of Venice, the
early Meatton leader in this department,
was seeotid with 99 runs driven In; Ab
stein of Ijoh Aiigeles was third with
98; Downs, Han Kranelsco, fourth, 93;
nd Kores. Portland, fifth, 91. The tail
crM siiuds. Miaeiona and Oakland,
. V ere th- only teams without a repre
sentative above, the 80 mark. Cache
led the (JukM with 75 runs driven In,
Laving passed Ness, the early season
leader of the Oaks. With Bert Coy re
leased after' having driven in 63 runs
,for the MISHluns, 'Pennant regained his
position or leadership in Wolverton's
club wltlv OS runs driven in. The week
after his release b- the Missions, Coy
went fb the neals and drove in seven
runs in one week. giving him a total
of 70.
Foil owing are the players of each
club wbo in the first 29 weeks of the
race drove In more than 30 runs:
'Portland Kores, 91; Doane. 73;
Itodgcrfi, 64; Kyan. 64; Lober, 57; Ban
croft, 66; Kisher, 66; Derrick, 45; Speas,
41; Davis, 39.
Dom Angeles Kflis, 116; Abatein, 98;
Maggert, 77; Wolter, 72; Johnson, 64;
Metzger. 60; Page, 51; Moore, 32.
San Krunclsco Downs, 93; Schaller,
76; Corhan, 73; Coy, 70 (none with Oak
land, 63 with MusKlOTts, 7 with San
Francisco); Mundofff, 61; I'Mt.gerald,
45; Howard, 41; Schmidt, 41; OLeary,
38.
Venice Bayless. 39; Borton, 71; 'l.lt-m-'hl.
62; McArdle, 61, Leard, 58; Klliot,'
62; Kane, 61; Meloan, 45; Carlisle. 41;
llosp. 35. ,
f Missions Tennant, 68; Moran, 60;
Young, 4': Hannah. 43; Shtnn,. 40; Orr,
37; Van Huren. 36; Ilallfnan. 36.
Oakland Zacher. 76; Ness, 66; Hel
ling, 61; Ciuest. 45; Qulnlan, 43; Gard
ner, 42; Middleton, 38; Mitze, 33; Al
exander, 31.
With FH11 Rodgers of Portland and
Tep Young of the Missions falling as
- frequent victims tor opposing catch
ers in the last two months, Walter
Schmidt of the Seals has had little
trouble In maintaining his position at
' the top in the percentage of success-
ful Eteals. Among those who have
:stolej)nmore than 30 bases, Moore of
. ls Angeles is Scheldt's closest rival,
i and Moore has stolen 16 less bases
' than the Seal catcher. In 132 games,
, Schmidt has stolen 60 bases and been
thrown out only 14 times, a percentage
of ..781 In successful steals, this per
centage being derived by dividing the
number of stolen bases by the total
starts, the number of steals plus the
nunibcr.pf times thrown out represent
ing fhe totaJ numberof starts. Bill
Rodger, leading1 base -stealer of the
league in total number. of stolon bases,
trails after Schmidt ,ind 'Moore with 69
teals and 25 times thrown out. Young
Is next with .49 stealt and 20 times
1 thrown out. Middleton of Oakland has
been-' thrown .out stealing more times
than any othW player, bei.ng turned
back 36, times in 75 starts.
Following aj-e the records o players
wW have stolen 30 bases or more in
''the first 29 weeks' of the season, the
. figures showing the number of games
; played," : the numberf steals, the times
' thrown out and the percentage of. suc
cessful steals:
i ' - i - i i- i.
K J V v tp M ,
; , ; ir4 f 1
iuj- L f xii lit
: SAN FRANCISCO ENDS
SEASONiWVTH
DOUBLE
DEFEAT OF PORTLAND
Krause Gets Legitimate Wal
lop in Morning, While Mac
Springs Busher in Afternoon
Banning in swell set
'Skerter" Pitches Vo-Xit ITo-Bna Oame
in Morning- at Oakland; Beaver
Coming- Horn.
Y. M. 0. A. HAS
BUSY SEASON IN
BIG GYMNASIUM
-
Volley Ball and Indoor Base
ball Played; B'nai B'rith
Has Classes.
Long Tom Hughes, veteran pitcher, on the left, and Bill Abstein, first
baseman, whose work helped to boost Los Angeles into second
place. Hughes came from Washington and Abstein formerly
v played with Pittsburg, helping to win a world's championship
. in 11)09.
San Francisco, Oct. 26. San Fran
cisco took both of the closing games of
the season from the Portland Coast
league champions yesterday, 7 to 0 and
13 to 1. The Seals played good ball.
Harr-y Krause was 'beaten -in the
I morning game by Skeeter Fanning, but
McCredie tried out a busher named
Barnes In the afternoon, and he was
given an awful trimming. Barnes Is
a soldier from Fort McDowell, and he
Is as big as a house, but a bit shy on
control. However, you can't tell what
McGredle will do with a hunk of base
ball material. He might make a Wal
ter Johnson or an Eddie Plank out
of it.
Barnes allowed but three hits 1n
three innings, but he was almost thrice,
as liberal with the walks. When he
was relieved and Evans took up the
burden, the Seals had four runs in.
Toward the end the game took on the
hue of a farce, another busher named
Holman going to left field and the reg
ulars switching their positions. The
Seals did likewise. Holman hails
from Eugene, and also played at Tilla
mook. Skeeter'Fiannlns: officially closes the
season with a record of having pitched
a no-hit, no-rungame. He did it over
at Oakland yesterday morning. The
Beavers tried hard to get a hit off
Fanning, but he managed to go through
to the end, striking Doane out In the
ninth Inning.
There was a general exodus of ball
players after the second game, five of
the Portlanders leaving at once for the
north. Others will depart in a day or
so. Scores:
SSSva lose both games
who lead in this department for the
Under arrangements just completed
the athletic work of the B'nai B'rith
lodge will be be conducted as part of
the i extension work of the Portland
T. M. C. A.
1 Harry T. Smith of the athletic de
partment of the association will be In
charge, assisted by T.H. Gawley.
Classes for the Juniors, seniors, busi
ness and professional men will be or
ganized. Special schedules have been
arranged for swimming classes for wo
men and , girls.
Basketball teams will be organized to
meet outsiders and boxing lessons will
be given to be followed by contests in
the gymnasium. The apparatus in the
B'nai B'rith is new. the swimming tank
20 by 50 feet and the gym floor 42 by
8t feet. Classes will start Tuesday
Indojor baseball fames in the boys'
department of the T. M. C. A. Satur
day nitted the Spartans 32 to 20 for
the Amicitinas. Ribbon contests are
progressing at the association.
The kests for the leaders of the gym
nasi urn classes resulted In the selection
of Haddon Rocket, George Wolf, El
wood Wiles and Tred A. Jjnes. The
boys' council of 21 members meets
Wednesday night for the first time to
outline plans for the year's work.
At the end of the first week, the
volley ball contests at the Y. M. C. A.
show the followins results for the
noon class: Captain Brooke's team 75,
Captain Kerr 40, Captain Kenworthy
30, .Captain Bale 35, -Captain Ras
mussen 25, and Captain Shank 5.
The 6T30 class records give Cap
tain Everts 90, Captain Brown 60,
Captain Thurman 35 and Captain
Yates 5. In the singles the records give
the percentages: A. M. Grilley 1000
C. M. Little 800, I. C. Cunningham 666,
M. O. Waite 666, W. B. Shively 400,
S. H. Dykstra'400, M. M. Ringler 333,
E. J. Monnell 333, F. H. Fleming 333,
H. H. Howard 333.
Morning game
PORTLAND.
first 29 weeks of the season. Figuring
on a basis of the percentage of suc
cessful steals, Los Angeles has only
the advantage of one .one-thousandth
of a point over Portland. For in 558
starts. Angels have stolen only 343
bases, a percentage of .614; in 440
starts. Beavers have stolen 270 bases.
a percentage of .613. San Francisco,
with 294 steals In 489 starts, a percent
age of .601, is third on the percentage
basis. Players of the ' Mission club
have attempted to steal bases only372
times, 68 fewer attempts than made by
any other club. Although last on the
list In total" steals, their limited num
ber of attempted steals boosts the Mis
sions to fourth place on the percentage
basis.
Following the the percentage base
stealing records of clubs for the first
29 weeks, the percentage being de
rived by dividing the total steals by
the total starts, the later being repre
sented by the sum of stolen bases and
times thrown out:
Oakland, Cal Oct. 26. The Missions
Holman, rf 1
Batieroft. ss 3
took both games of the closing day of . Kodgers 2b" '"!!.'."!" '. 3
me rauuc .oasi league ye.sieiaay
from the Oaks by the scores of 6 to 5
and 6 to 3. Oakland started a rally in
the ninth inning oi the morning game,
but fell one run short of tying the
score. Manager Wplverton of the Mis
sions was presented with a gold watch
and an Elk emblem by his players. The
scores:
Morniug game
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. P0. A.
Daniels, rf " 2 4 0 0
Guest, 3b i 4 O 1 1
Middleton, If 4 1 2 1 1
Ness, 2b 5 0 2 2 1
Gardner, lb 3 1 18 O
Zaeher, cf 5 O 1 4 1
Menkes, as 4 1 1 7 3
Mitie. c 4'0 0 O 0
Khrwitter, p -.4 o. 1 1 4
Totali 38 5 12 24 11
MISSIONS.
AB. It. II. PO. A.
Kores. lb
l'ieger,'.3b-rf 3
lATis, ga-Sb 3
Lober. 1 3
Yantz. c . .' 3
Krause', p 3
O
o
o
o
(I
o
o
o
o
o
0
I)
o
II
0
o
o
o
0
0
Totals 28
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R.
PO. A. E.
1 ii n
4 4 1
2 O o
0 3 n
11 0 0
2 0 l
1 1 1
1 0 l
2 1 0
0 3 0
24 12 2
PO. A. E.
0 0 0
0 7 0
10 0
i 5 O
3 O 0
O 1 1
13 I 0
7 0 0
12 0
27 16 1
ANGELS-TIGERS DIVIDE 2
Los Angeles. Oct. 26. Venice and
Los Angeles broke even yesterday, the
Tigers winning the first game 4 to 3.
The Angels took the afternoon contest
by the score of 7 to 2. Harry Wolter
twirled a part -of the afternoon game
against Hogan's team. The score:
Morning game
VENICE.
AS. R. it. PO. A. E.
WIHiolt. rf 4 1 1 :j 1
White, lb 3 0 1 11 ft
Meloan, If , 3 1 2 2 0
Lane, cf 4 1 3 1 0
McDonnell. 2b 4 1 1 S 1
I.itsetai. 3b 4 O 1 I 4
MeArdle, f S O 1 5 3
Hogan. c 4 O 1 1 1
Deeanniere, p 3 0 0 0 1
Club.
Los "Angeles .
Portland
San Francisco
Missions
Venice
TOS.
215
170
195
156
196
24
Pet.
.614
.613
.601
.580,
.565
.539
Schmidt. S. F. . .
Woorej L. A. . . . .
Rpdgerst Port. . .
Youns;, Missions
Moran. Missions
Johnson, u. A. . .
Magert, 1,. A. . .
Page. t;. A
perrli R, -Port. . . .
Fltztterafd S. F.
Qutnlan. Oakland
Doane, Port. ....
' Wolter. I,. A. . . .
j:iiis.- l. a.
Hohaller..ii. F. ..
Lrd, Venice
' Coirhan"S. F. .1 .
f AbstHn? L. A, . .
'. Middleton. Oak. .
Zarher. Qk. ... .
'.'Flgurrn"g on it
Of SB. TOS. Pc.
. . .132
.i . 1 27
. .'.193
. . .193
. . : 1 62
. ..159
195
. . .146
. ... 143
... 165
. . .175
ICS
1 !.'.
. . e.200
. . . .205
. . 1S5
184
. . ,.191
. .T.1R8
. . .-:180
50 14 ' .781
3 4 10 .Z73
69 25 .734
49 20 .710
37 16 .698vf
34 17 .667"
45 , 23 .662
32 19 .627
34 21 .62
35 23 .623"
12 27 .609
31 20 .608
43 28 .606
41 27 .603
48 32 .600
49 35 .583
30 22 .577
36 30 .545
39 36 .520
33 31 .51 G
total stolen
CJ We are , not absurd
V enough to assume that
a good-looking suit of
clothes is an open sesame
: to success.
" J But we do believe that
of two men who are
mental equals, the bet-ter-dressed
has the jump
on hit companion.
, , I And to wear Politz
clothes is to be better
dressed, smarter, cleaner
cut, more distinctive, fin
isnea, impressive, and
fitter by far.
, tj They are v fluently cut
and beautifully tailored
and chief of all,. they fit
you immaculately, with
v ; a fit that is easy and
natural and successful to
look at.
m aom rorg-at tnat many a man
rata soma -'tea with g-ood clothsa wbo
would, probably out wood wltboxrt tfcant
SB.
: . .343
. . .270
, . .294
...216
. . .255
Oakland 262
Sepulveda and Clarke of San Fran
cisco and Lynn of the Missions, all
second or third string receivers, are
the only catchers in the first 29 weeks
f the season wnose accounts am not
alance against them in number of men
thrown out and number of stolen bases
barged against them. Sepulveda w.4
the top notcher, with 31 men thrown
out,-and only 22 bases stolen while, ho
was catching. Clarke threw out 65
men and allowed 62 stolen bases. Lynn
broke even, with 17 men thrown out
and 17 bases stolen. ' l
Boles' Becord Bst.
Of the regular catchers. Boles of
Los Angeles had the test record with
02 men thrown out and 105 bases
charged against him. Elliott, of Ven
ice, had caught in more games than
any other catcher and thus claims the
"honor of having thrown out more men
than any other catcher. Elliott threw
out 132 men in 141 games; Schmidt,
of San Francisco, is second with 114
men thrown out in 126 games. Boles
threw out 102 men in 105 games. El
liott is charged with 162 bases stolen
in 141 games; 154 bases were stolen
against Mltzei of Oakland, in 106
games; 139 bases were
against Fisher, of Portland
games, and 137 bases stoVen against
Hannah, of the Missions, in 10
games.
f ollowing are the catchers percent
age records for 29 weeks in men
thrown out. The percentage Is de
rived by dividing the number of men
thrown out by the total starts made
against each catcher.
Catcher, club. G.
Sepulveda, S. F. . . 34
Clarke. S. F. 64
Lynn, Mission .... 25
Boles, Los Angeles 105
Schmidt. S. V 126
Rohrer. Mission . 100
Arbogast. Oakland. '28
KMiott, Venice 141
Brooks, Ijos Ang.. 97
Meek. Los Angeles 40
Alexander, Oakland 93
Hamad, Mission.. 105
Fisier.. Pbrtland. . .130
Mitze, Oakland ...106
McClain; Venice... 46
Hogan, Venice 1
Bliss, Venice 66
Yantz,' Portland.... 60
Brenegan, Portland 13
J Shlnn. rf ; 4 o 1 O
Young. 2b 4 O 1 3
Orr. i t 4 2 2 2 O
Tennant, lb 4 1 2 1 2
Hallinan, ss 4 O 2 2
Gay, 3b 4 2 4 4 2
Van Buren, If 3 1-3 5 1
. Itohrer. c -I O 2 4 2
Uregory, p 4 0 1 O 2
Totals 35 6 16 27 11
! 285MorrisonSt.
' Batwatn rourta aad, XiXtXi,
Fitzgerald, rf 5 1 1
O'Leary, ss 3 O 1
S.haller. lf-lb 4 O 1
E. I Downs. 2b 4 2 2
0 I Coy, Cf 3 2 1
0 Jones, 3b 4 O 2
0 ' Cartwrlght, lb 4 2 3
0 , Schmidt, c 4 0 2
O Fanning, p - 3 0 0
O '
O Totals 31. 7 13
SCORE BY INNINGS.
i Portland 0 000000000
i Hits O 000O00QO 0
San Francisco 0 001 1302 7
Hits 1 202 1 3 1 8 13
E. SUMMARY.
2 Thrw base hits Fituemld. Cartwrlcht. Two
1 i Kara hits fktwnfl. Schmidt. Sacrifice hits
0 i Coy. Fanning. Bases on balls Krause 1,
0 , fanning 1. Struck out By Krause 2, Fan-
1 ' uing 7. Left on bases Portland 1, San Fran
" ciseo 1. Rims responsible for Krause 8.
0 . Wild pitch Krause. Time 1:15. Umpires
0 j Phyle and McCarthy.
Afternoon game
Totals 32
LOS ANGELES,
' AB. R.
Moore, rf 4
Metiger, 3b f 4
Lllis. If 4
Abi-tein. lb 4
Maggert, cf 3
Terry, 2b ;',
Puge. s 4
Boles, c ..t 4
Khlllke, p y 3
Brooks, ; l
4 11 27 11
n. PO. A. E.
1 O O O
0
M
2
1
O
1
O
4
3
11
o
i
3
3
a
0
0 Sfc
f l-S ?
Every measure on the ballot that has
for its purpose to help the wage earner,
the ordinary man and woman in Oregon,?
is opposed by the Non -Partisan League.
Out of twenty-nine measures, this highbrow
organization advises the people to vote for only
five; and these live are in the interest of the
man with money.
Of the twenty-four measures turned down by the Non
partisan League, the majority of them are intended to lighten
the load, to make more bearable the burden that the average
wage-earner has to carry.
The Non-Partisan League advises the peoplejo vote "No"
on the Dentistry Bill, giving as a reason that that measure
would have a tendency to lower the health standards of Ore
gon. The truth is that the Non-Partisan League and the Den
tal Trust are highbrows together feathers from the same bird.
The Non-Partisan League gets its nourishment from the
wealthy men and the big estates of Portland. Not a dollar is
contributed to it by an ordinary wage-earner. Every cent that
it spendsomes from the aggregated wealth of this city, and,
of course, all of its efforts will be put forth in the interest of
the men with money and against the man who earns his bread
by the sweat of his brow.
Is this a safe organization for the home-loving, wage-earning
people of Oregon to follow, when it comes to making laws
for the better government of Society?
Vote 340 X YES and Bu$t the Dental Trust
Totals 34
9 27 14
SCORE EY INNINGS.
Oakland 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 5 tBancroft. 2b -si
Hits 1 222001 1 3 12 ; Doane. cf
Missions .0 O O 2 0 0 O 4 6 Kodgers. ss-2b
Hits :ii 2 1 3 1 1 2 6 10 ' Kores, 16 ....
SUMMARY. ' Uelger. Ub-rf
PORTLAND.
AB. S.
Stolen bases Danli is. Middleton. Ness, Men
ges, Shlnn, lay. Van Buren, Rolirer. Sac
rifice hits nueit, ;ay. Bases' on balls
regory 4. Double plays Klawitter to Menges
to Gardner, Ness to Gardner. Parsed ball
Kohror. Lett on bases. Oakland 11. Missions
6. Runs responsible for Gregory 2. Klawltter
6. nine 1 :2". Umpire Held.
stolen
in 130
SB. TOS. Pet.
22 ;31 .585
62 CS .512
17 17 .500
105- 102 .42
128 114 .471
5-115 95 .452
23 19 .452
16r 132 .449
130 90 .42S
58 40 .408
124 80 ' .392
137 S3 .377
139 83 .374
154 84 -353
4 4 21 .323
21 10 .323
83 38 .311
67 29 .302
24 10 .291
Afternoon game
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Qulnlan, rf 4 0 1 3 O 0
Guest, 3b 4 0.1 1 1 1
Middleton, lf . . . .- 4 1 2 2 0 0
Ness. 2b 4 1 1 1 3 1
Gi.rdner, lb- 4 1. 1 13 O O
Zacher, cf 4 O 2 O 0 0
Menges, &s 4 2 1 5 o
Alexander, c 4 0 O 3 O 0
Killilay, p 2 0 O O 4 0
Drulels. 1 0 O O 0 0
Bromley, p 0 0 0 O 0 0
Totals 35 3 10 24 13 2
MISSIONS.
AB. R. II. PO. A. E.
Shinn, rf 1 ( o 3 0 0
Young. 2b 4 0 O 2 3 0
Orr, cf 4 r, 4 O 0 0
Halllnao, ss 3 o 1 1 2 1
Tennant. lb t 0 2 8 O O
Gay, 3b 4 t 1 4 1 0
Van Buren, If 3 1 1 4 1 0
Kaunab. c 3 0 O 5 1 0
Stroud, p 3 0 0 O 3 0
Totals 32 5 ; 27 11 1
Dayls. c-3b
Leber, 1Mb
Yantz. c ...
Barnes, p . .
Evans, p ...
liastley, rf .
Uolman, It .
1
O
O
O
0
0
o
0
0
0
0
0
' 1
H.
Totala ..31
SAX FRANCISCO.
AB. R.
Fitzgerald, rf
Corhan, t.s
Downs, 2b
Coy . cf . .
Tobln, -lf
Totals ' 33 13 10 27
PO. A. E.
5 2 1
2 0 0
1 ft 0
4 0 0
10 0
1 1 1
5 10
5 10
0 10
OOO
0 O 0
O O 0
24 12 2
PO. A. E.
10 0
2 7 0
4 0 0
14 0
110
0 10
13 1 0
.60 0
0 4 0
O 0 0
27 18 0
- 4
-n
Batted fir Ehmke in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Venice .iiJ i o OfO O l O 0 2-
Hlts 2 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 5
Los Angeles O10O010O1
Hits 1 2 1 1 1 200 19
SUMMARY.
Three base hits Ellis. Two base hits
Terry, Page. Kane, White, Abstein, McDon
nell. Saggert. Sacrifice Jilts Meloan, Mtg
gert. Struck out By Ehmke 3, Decannier 2.
Bf tes on balls Off Ehmke 2. Decannier 1.
Runs responsible for DecannWr 3, Khrake a
Double plays Litscbl to McArdle . to White.
Stolen base Kane. Wild pitches Decannier
2., Time 1:24. Umr-ire Hayes.
i
Afternoon gamer-
VENICE.
Batted for Charles In eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 1 O000O0O. 0 1
Hits 2 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 18
San Francisco 10321024 13
HiU 0 0221014 10
SUMMARY.
Six runs and 3 bits off Barnes in 3 In
ninirs. taken out in 'ourtb; 3 on. do outs.
0 : Stole u bases Fitzgerald, Corhan 3, Downs,
Coy. Jones. Home runs Charle. Schaller.
I'harge detest to Barnes. Three base hits
Eastley, Doane. Two base hits Corhan, Coy.
bases on balls Barnes 8, Krans 2. Struck
- -out Barnes 2. Pernoll a. Kvans 1. Hit by
Daniels butted for Killilay In eighth. pitcher Bancroft. Double play Corhan to
SCORE BY INNINGS. Downs to Charles. Left on base Portland
Gukland , 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 a 5. Sau Francisco J. ' Runs, responsible for
Hits 021 o 0111 4lo Birnes 6. Brans 4, ParnnU 1. Wild pitch
Missions . ....0 0 0 2 0 t 1 2 6 i Barnes. Time 1:35.' Umpires Hildebrand .and
Hits 2 0 0 2 0 2 1 2 3 , Held
AB. R. J. PO. A. E.
Wilhoit, rf. 3 o 1 O O 0
I.eard, 2b .i 4 0 O 1 5 0
Meloan, If 4 1 2 2 O O
Kane, cf 4. O () 1 O 0
White, lb ?. O 1 9 1 l
McDonnell, 3b 3 1 1 2 3 u
McArdle, ss 3 o 2 4 2 1
Bliss, c '. 1 0 1 1 1 o
Smith, p j o O rt n o
Baylefs, c . . . . 1 O 1 2 0 O
Klepfer, p . . . . ." 2 0 O l l i
Hogan, rf J o 0 1 o 0
Totals r.0 2 J 24 13 3
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Wolter, rf p & 1 l o o f
Metzger, 3b 4 0 1 1 O 0
Ellis, cf 3 2 2 1 4) O
Abstein, lb 2 1 1 10 O O
Mi.ggert, cf 3 0 0 0 0 o
Terry, 2b 4 1 3 4 11 ,y
Johnson, ss 4 0 O 3 6 0
Meek, c 4 2 4 2 1 0
Ryan, p 3 o 1 O J 0
M'ore, lb 2 0 O -3 0 O
P: e, rf 1 o 0 1 O o
Dillon, lb 0 0 0 2 0 0
Totals S3 7 13 27 22 0
d:jama da.i iL J iuAAL:MMtAM djlh j
rdiiii5 rdiaei, ucuum, ulu mm udMiingiun, ruuiauu
(Paid advertisement by F. R. Parker. Merchants' Trust Building.)
SUMMARY
Fcur runs, T hltn. 2i at bat. cTf Killilay
in 7 innings. Charire detest to KHIilav. Stol
en bae Zacher. Three buc bits Ness. Gav.
Van Huron, Two base lilts Alenges. Ten
cant, Zacher, Orr. Sacrifice bits Tennant.
Sacrifice fly Hannah: R-.ise on hull off
Bromley 1. Struck out By Killilay 2, Stroud IVrtlsnd
4. Huns responsible for Killilay 3. Stroud J-9 Angeles .
2, Bromley 1. Left on btses-"-Oakland 4. Francisco
MIsfckiuH 5. Time 1:30. Umnires Met'arthr Venice
and' Phyle. Minions .....
Oakland
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast League.
v. on.
113
: ne
113
, 113
...... 1X1
.". 7'J
Lost. Pet.
84 .374
94 .332
06 .545
JS .3.J
121 .427
131 .373
Venice
HiU
Los Angeles
Hits
SCORE BY INNINGS.
(OOilOM 1 0 2
0 0 11,1113 19
0 0 3 1 1 0 1 1 7
1 043 1 1 1 2 13
SUMLMAEY.
Home run Ellis. Three base Mt Rtsd.
Two base hits Abstein. Meek. Struck out
By Smith 1, Ryan 1. Klepfer 1, Wolter 1.
Bafes on balls Off liyau 1. Klepfer 1. Iluns
responsible for Smith 4. Wolter 2 Klepfer
1. . Eight hits, 4 runs. 19 at bat, off Smith
in 4 innings. Four hits, no runs, is at bat.
off Ryan In 0 innings. Charge defeat to Smith;
credit victory to Ryan. Double plays -Kj an
to Johnson to Abstein. Johnson to Terrv to
Abstein 3. Wild pitches Wolter 2. Stolen
bases Ellis. Abstein, Terry, Meek 4. Time
1:12. Umpire Hayes.
What are believed to be the oldest
printing blocks in the world; dating
back at least 800 years, recently were
discovered in an old building back of
a Buddhist monastery In Korea.
Coast Magnates' to
Have Annual Meet
San Francisco, Oct. 2. Magnates of
the Pacific Coast basebaJJ league wero
scheduled to meet here tonight in an
nual session. The meeting is an im
portant one, In that the fate of Harry
Wolverton's Sacramento-Mission club
Is to be decided, a matter that has long
been hanging in the balance.
LAWS TO HAVE ATHLETICS
,-.W. Kelly, Ben Nordling and J.
Dwyer will handle athletics at the
law department of the University of
Oregon during the 1914-1915 season.
The committee -will organize the bas
ketball team- In the near future. Bob
Bradshaw, who captained the Uni
versity of Oregon football eleven last
year, will, captain the law department
basketball team.
The .Brooklyn team defeated the
Junior . Moose yesterday by the score
of 14 to 7. - Shlnn and Ford aided the
winners vita uicir splendid playing.
Oregon City High Wins.
Oregon City, Or., Oct. 26. By a score
oi u 10 u, uregon city high echool
footbay team defeated Woodburn high
school' .on the Canemah field Saturday
afternoon. Both teams were in good
condition. Oregon City came up to
the expectations of Coach West, who
was confident of victory from the
start. Practically the entire student
body of trfe local high school was pres
ent at the game and used their lungs
to gooa advantage. Durant and Harper
were the stars for Woodburn and
Moody and Green for Oregon City- i
The Canary Islands' wheat crop is
estimated at 771,400 bushels.
HOTEL
HEOflBT
SAN FRANCISCO
Caary Strat, above Union Sowar
. Eoropean Plan $1.50 a day up
- American Plan $3.50 a day m
Hew steel and concrete structure. Third
addition .of hundred rooms Just com
pleted. Every modern convenience.
Moderate rate. Center of theatre and
retail district. On earllnes transfer
ring all over city. Electric omnibus
jneett trains and. steamers. . .
Why Drink WATER When You Can Get
SALEM BEER
The Most Popular Beverage on the
Pacific Coast?
SALEM BEER is brewed in one of the most mod
ern plants )on the Pacific Coast. It ir aged in sted
glass-lined tanks. It is conveyed b. modern .pipe
line system direct to the bcttle house, bottled tinder
pressure and therefore never omes in contact with
the air from the time it leaves the fermenting tank
until the bottle is opened by the consumer. The
consumer ' is absoluely assured a beer of ideal
effervescence, snap and purity.
A trial will surely convince any one of the ex
cellence of Salem Bottled Beer.
The Family Trade of Portland Is Supplied by
- the Firm of
PENNEY BROS.
. 379 East Morrison St.
Telephone: Bell. E. 2B7
- - Home, B-2426
MARTIN SHERIDAN
"Tuxedo is a strong card withme.
I advise all athletes to stick to
Tuxedo. It is the one tobacco that
taill help them, ktcP them in trim,
prevent them from going 'stale'.
Tuxedo leads bar none."
Our Leading Athletes
Join with other famous Americans
in Praising Tuxedo Tobacco
OUR world-famous athletes the jjyien
who triumphed for America atf the
Olympic Games in Stockholm are
among the thousands who declare f:hat
Tuxedo is not only extremely enjoyable but
beneficial. i4
Famous Americans in every walk of life
doctors, lawyers, actors, singers, public
speakers, statesmen, business leaders smoke
and endorse
The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and CtgdrQtte
GASTON STROBINO
'Tuxedo is the tobacco for the
athlete. It never hurts m$ rtind,
and always steadies my nerves.
eCuxedo for me. "
1 Tuxedo grew rapidly in public favor with
out advertising; its natural growth reached
the stupendous total of fifty or sixty million
packages a year. Not until the pastj I few
months has it been possible to keep up with
the demand for Tuxedo. Now increased
facilities make it possible for every man to
smoke this best of tobaccos.
T
Tuxedo is fine, ripened Burley tobacco of the
highest grade agecr until thoroughly mildl and
mellow. 1 hen treated by
the famous ' 'Tuxedo Pro
cess' that removes the
last trace of "bite" and
develops all the delicious
Burley fragrance and
flavor. Pure, mild, de
lightful Tuxedo is abso
lutely non-biting try it.
Famous green tin with gold let- 1
tering, carved to fit the pocket X UC
YOU CAN BUYTUXEDO
EVERYWHERE
MATT McGRATH
"No athlete need fear to smoke
as much as he wants, if he uses
cCuxedo. , I(s a general help to Convenient pouch, inner-lined C
any man. A pipeful of "Cuxedo with mowtureroof paper . .Jt
puts nao life into me." n C7om Humidor, SOe and 90c
rfctOt; jfrpGLxfi THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Jt