,THE OREGON ' DAILY", JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1916.
13
IVAN OLSON'S BOOTS
BEAT BROOKLYN TEAM
ALL BIGHT IN NATIONAL LEAGUE BUT NOT AGAINST AMERICAN BATSMEN
N FIFTH WORLD GAM
; Former Portlander. Is "Goat"
:;;: of Series; Gardner Is the
, . Heroiof Big Clash,
E. SHORE WINS TWO GAMES
'Loaf Armed Boston BifhtliaBder Xs
Alsrars Xutw of Zo4-ers aid
ntobes d Sox to Victory.
By Frank O. Menke.
: Boston. Oct. 13. (I. N. S.) Ivan
Olson mart a double-barreled error on
r.e play In third Inning; of yesterday
afternoon's game and right then and
there was written the word Tin's" on
the world's series entertainment of
191.
That brace of foozles by the Dodger
shortstop put the Red Joox Into the
lead and never afterward were they
.headed. Olson's bobble enabled the
Sox to. win the fifth and deciding
game In the battle for the diamond
championship- for the world, and per
mltted' Boston to retain untarnished
Its record of never having lost in a
combat for the first honors In base
ball. The thirteenth duel for the title Is
now history, -but it Isn't the kind the
Brooklynltes will read with any emo
tion of Joy or pride.
Dodgers Were Outclassed.
The' story of those five games
hows, on the other hand, that the
Dodgers were outclassed, that they
met a team better In every depart
' raent of play than their own. The
Inevitable happened.
Practically In every pinch the Dodff-
- ers fllwered. In every crisis they
played their worst baseball. Time and
again during those five games a time
ly hit might have won for them, just
as often a bit of airtight work afield
'might have saved the game. But, el-
- ways, except during the third game,
which they won, the Dodgers' sluggers
were Impotent In moments when it
was necessary to produce a safety,
their infield Insisted upon "cracking"
Ji st at those moments when a foozle
meant the loss of a game to them.
Box ITever Battled.
The Box romped through to victory
because they played far beyond the
game of the Dodgers. They performed
with machine-like regularity. They
nover became rattled, never nervous.
never afrr.ld of the outcome as did
their foes. Thoy just went along with
one Idea fixed coolly and calmly In
their minds to win. And they won
without any real effort.
The " Dodgers emerged from the
cries with a lone victory to their
credit. Many there are who feel that
It was something in the nature of a
gift. Carl Mays was permitted to
linger on the Red Sox mound in that
bbtUe long after, it was apparent to
most observers that ?. was losing his
hold on things-
Honors to Gardner.
Every world's series has Us herq
end the, laurel wreath of 1916, properly
belongs upon the dome of Larry Oard-
rcr.. third sacker for the Sox. He
'; covers acres of ground around his
' station, and his brilliant work in the
field choked off several Dodger rallies.
His h6me run drive In the third game
was a terrlflo cjout, while his swat In
. the fourth broke the hearts of the
Dodgers and cinched the game for his
team.-
HI Myers played the best ball for
the men of Brooklyn. He. too, achieved
a homer and made several spectacular
cr.tcbes, but his greatest feat was In
that second battle which went 14 in
nings. In the ninth with the speedy
Jsnvrln on third and oao out. his great
tl row to the plate, following the snar
ing of Hoblltsel's liner, nipped Janvrln
by several feet and staved off defeat
for five more rounds. It was one of
the most perfect throws aver made on
a ball field. ,.
Dodgers Couldn't Kit.
The story of the final contest that
was played yesterday af ternoor before a
record crowd reads much tty same as
the other Red Sox victories. It tells
f the Inability of the Dodgers to
wallop when wallops meant tallies, of
fissures appearing In their defensive
work Just at tha moment when It
polled ruin to them. It recounts,
too, how the Box, keen wltted, took
advantage of every opportunity and
.transformed It Into a run.
The job of pushing the Dodgers
Into oblivion as far as world's honors
re concerned was delegated to Ernie
Short, the long- and lean right-hander.
And. right nobly did he perform. He
yielded only - three hits during the
entire game and not a olean belt was
made off his shoots untllthe seventh,
when Mowrey sipped on Into left
field. The proceeding inning Chief
Meyers mad the first Dodger safety,
a flukey one, by bounding the ball
too high for Bhor to pull down In
I i ii i i .I, 1
,mi - iMmmr ,sssss
mm . . y -7r " ' r !
I AsJs... ..i,,. rZr" ' ' '"' -I
BRONSON MEETS
SULLIVAN OVER
RIVER TONIGHT
Main Eventers Will Box to a
Decision in Rose City
Gymnasium,
Brooklyn pitching stafff which failed against Boston Bed Sox. From left to right they
qnard, Pfeffer, Coombs, Cheney and Smith, who lost the 1 4-innlng game.
are:
Mar-
time to get his man. The final Dod
ger swat was exuded In the ninth
by Btengel. f
Boblns Take
The Dodgers Jumped Into the lead
In the second when Cutshaw walked,
was sacrificed to second, went to
third on an out, and scored on a
passed ball by Cady. But their su
premacy was short lived. In the Sox
half of the same inning Lewis lammed
a smashing drive to left. It was
too far in for Wheat to catch on the
fly. So he elected to take It on the
lrst bound and hold Lewis to a
single.
Right there the famous "Boston
luck" made Itself- conspicuous. The
ball took a freak bound just as Wheat
was set for it and leaped far over his
head, rolling to the fence while Lewis
ran to third, scoring a minute later
on Gardner's sacrifice fly.
Hex Come th Cwd.
"It was In the third that Olson put
the bloole-bloole upon the Dodgers'
hopes and caused the Red Sox band
to boom forth with the strains of
"Perfect Day" it was right there that
Olson presented the game to the Sox
by making two errors on one play, a
baseball freak. Cady, the first man
up, singled. Shore went out on a foul
trying to sacrifice. Hooper got a base
on balls and then came Janvrln,
He bounded on to Olson, The
Dodger shortstop fumbled It in trying
to pick if up, ruining his chance of
throwing out Janvrin at first. That
was error No. 1. Then he, became so
excited that he threw the ball to Cut
nhaw'at second hoping to fore out
Hooper, although Hooper already had 1
arrived at the station. The throw
went wild and before It was recovered
Cady had crossed the plate. Hooper
was on third and Janvrin on second.
The scoring In that session ended
when Shorten sent home Hooper with
a single.
The final run of the world's series
of 1916 was made by Hooper, the nem
esis of the Dodgers, fa the fourth
Inning. Hooper singled and Janvrln
immediately followed with a long
double to left center which sent
'Andsome 'Arry home. A boner made
Janvrin's two bagger possible. Wheat
could have made the catch, but My
ers ran Into his territory and when
none of the Dodgers yielded. Myers
kept on and could not quite reach
the drive, while Wheat kept out of
the way.
Jeff Pfeffer pitched a fair game for
the Dodgers and nothing more. The
Sox showed no fear of his speed and
his curves. They stepped right Into
them and banged them. Unfortu
nately for Pfeffer they acquired their
safeties Just at moments when It
hurt the most In the run column.
Single And That's All.
The Dodgers opened the round with
a single to left Wheat, who fol
lowed, promptly and lnglorlousiy
fanned. Cutshaw tried to "kill" the
ball and was out, Janvrln to Hobllt
sel, while Btengel advanced to second.
Then came Mowrey. He passed two
heaves and hit the third. The ball
soared into the air, Scott ran back
Into short left, set himself and
kerplunk!
Mowrey was out, the side was out.
the game was over.
And th world's series of 1916 had
come to an end.
The score:
H. Myers, ef.,
Daffbert, lb...,
Btengel. rf....
Wheat, At
Cutsbiw, 2b..
Mowrey. 8b... ,
Ol&on.
J. Mayers, e..
Pfeffer. p. ...
Merkle
Dell, p
Total
Kooper, rf....
Jacrrln. 2b...
Kiiorten, et...
Hoblttsel, lb.
Uwle, If
Gardotr, 8b. .
Bcott, as
Cady, e. .....
Sbora, a.
BROOKLYN
IB. S.
81
BOSTON
AB. R
8
4
Total
. 8
. 8
. 3
. 8
. 3
. 3
.27
B. PO. A. B.
0 0 0 0
OHIO
10 0 0
0 8 0 0
0 2 8 0
118 1
0 2 8 2
18 2 0
0 0 10
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
8 24 13 8
H. FO. A. K
110 0
2 0 10
18 0 0
O 14 1 i
2 10 0
0 0 B 0
0 2 3 2
14 10
0 2 8 0
T 27 14 S
Batted for Pfeffer to elhtb.
SCO BE BX INNINGS.
ferooHTrn .'...;:7.: .0 t f 0 0 0 0 0 01
Hlta u v u v l l u l
Boato 0 1 20 1 000 t
Hlta i Z O S 1 O 1 7
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Pfeffer 2. Shore 4. Bases ea
balls Off Pfeffer 2. Shore 1. Two baaehlta
Janrrla. Three bate hlta Lewis. Sacrifice
hlta Gardner, Lewis, Shorten. Psssed balls
Cady. Wild pltcnea rierrer z. innings pitcnea
By Pfeffer 7. runs 4, hlta 6. at bat 25.
Charfs defeat to Pfeffer. Umpires Connolly.
piste; ouay, oaaes; yuigiey ana uioeea,
foul lines.
Ritchie Up to Old Tricks.
Goldfleld, Nev.. Oct. It. U. P.)
Newspaper men who witnessed Willie
Ritchie's 10 round bout with Johnny
McCarty her gave Ritchie a slight
shade today. In signing articles for
the bout. Ritchie refused to permit
referee's dealslon.
Broadway' to Play Overlook.
The Broadway Athletic club football
eleven, formerly th South Portland
team, will clash with th Overlook
squad Sunday afternoon, at 2:80
o'clock, at East Twelfth and Davis
streets.
T
1 . I
Arrow
COLLARS
GO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR-IN-HAND
IScts.sach, for Wets.
aueTT.PEABOrOVfirCa'lNe.MKM5
Th Imperial Athletic club will
stag Its first smoker of th seaaon
tonight in th Bos City gymnasium
at 8:30 o'clock. Muff Bronson and
Frank! Sullivan being billed to clash
In th main event. This bout will be
for a decision, and both boys are- con
fident of winning. Sullivan finished
hi training yesterday, boxing several
fast rounds with Joe Benjamin, Bron
son took his final workout this morn
ing?.
Billy Nelson, th Boolean light
weight will meet Sailor McMlnn In
the semi-windup, and It la likely that
thesQ two boys will put op a great
battle, as they are of th slam-bang
type of boxers. Walter Knowlton and
Tommy Clark, who always giv tn
fans a run for their money, will meet
again, and Clark is hopeful of even
ing up matters tonight. Knowlton Do
ing awarded a ddsion at tbalr last? cam tomorrow wiCh th Vary yards,
meeting. I DoM has rsurret4 tha "ghost
Eddi West, who halls from Den-, ball and th man ar bteaT worked
T Cotoj. will b th ; every night until Ions; aftor dark. He
ZJ. tZ JTl lB r lot of trtwbl. with th
TL l??? tilum! He- bac d t pre.snt and It will b
orww LconfTdVn -5nfWnt1 that -theweak-
Abie leaves soon for Philadelphia to rtv aJnW?Z
take on th crack astrn Hywsihta. j JJ viL b"k?? TZZZZZ
Th other bout, on th. card .: VJlli.!
Ad Maki vs. Carl Martin ana reu i " " - r. .
Zimmerman vs. Jo Burns. Jack Kins; I
wUl referee th main event and Roy
Kendall
inarlea.
will official la tti prelim-
Washington Squad
Looking Better Now
"University of Washington, Oct, 1'-
Football prospects are looking brighter
since the men returned from the Na
tional Ouard camp at American Lake.
For the first time this year Dobl had
his full team together Tuesday. Th
men getting back from the army mob-
ollzatlon camp are . In exceptionally
good shape, and should be a bis factor
In the making of a good team.
With the first game only a week
away they will have to get In a lot
of practice to perfect their team work.
Th only chanc they will hav before
the game with Whitman will be in the
Gardner. Of these Noble Is the . only
one who has played enough to earn a
letter. Gardner was a second string
man last year and baa act had tcnjr.totf
much ezperleno. '
Hap- Mfller-s Trwrhmaa varsity fa
rounding into rood form for tha first
gam of the season, which comet Sat
urday with Broadway bUh acbaoU
There are about 40 men trying out.
for the team and when the season ,
finally starts Washington will have
one of the best first year Uvna that
ver represented the scftool. t . ' -
was wiittns r ealnag a
TB
ilsa Mt1fa
Jearaal.
A4v.li
PA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.MA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AW
Football Supplies
at Reduced Prices
$2.00
$2 Head Harnesses (limited
quantity) reduced Q1
for this sale to tDl.OO
$3.00 Head Har
nesses reduced to
$1.00-Shoulder Pads, good
leather, reduced to, CJ2r
pair OOC
5oc Shoulder Pads, leather,
reduced for Saturday
to, the pair awUL
5oc Nose Guards reduced for this sale to, each 19c
50c Gym Shirts and Pants "(slightly soiled) at 27c
$5.00 Rubber Boots, hip length, the pair only $3.50
Sporting
Goods
Shop
twNaasAa, ia
I
Basement
iff
A Suit or Overcoat'
from "The Hand"
will give complete
satisfaction to the
man or young man
who considers his
appearance an asset
toward business or.
social enterprises.
YOUR INSPECTION INVITED
K
WUtBIJOCttOF?
UTfTTffffffff Tf ffffTf ff ff fffTffTfffTfffTfffTTTTfS
ill
Portland Golf Club
To Stage Tourney
Play In th qualifying round of
th men's and women's championship
tournament of the Portland Golf club
will be started tomorrow morning and
will continue until Sunday night. It
is expected that a number of play
ers will play a practice round tomor
row and play their quallffylng round
Sunday. A special prise has been of
fered to the man making the low
net score in the qualifying round.
Match play will be staged next
week.
THE MOST SKEPTICAL
MEN HAVE BEEN CONVINCED i
THAT OUR CLOTHES ARE THE
BEST AND COST THE LEAST.
ASK ANY MAN OR YOUNG MAN, THAT
WEARS A DUNDEE SUIT IT'S THE
GREATEST VALUE EVER OFFERED
IN THE CITY OF PORTLAND.
AH Wool GoodJOt the Latest
Dctign Fast Colored Made All
Styles to Your Individual Measure
SUIT OR OVERCOAT
$i eoo
UNION
UADEy
A
BE SURE AND ORDER' SATURDAY
148 ,
gFIFTH
STREET
Between
Morrison
f- and
Alderl
goreN.UNTIL;K
Former Managers of
Boston Champions
Tear and Manager "W. L. Pos.
1801 Collins 79 67 2
1902 -Collins 77 60 3
1903 Collins 91 47 1
1904 Collins 95 69 1
1905 Collins 78 74 4
190 Collins ..... 49 105 8
1907 McOulr 69 90 7
1908 McGulr 75 79 S
1909 Lake 8S 63 t
1910 Donovan 81 72 4
1911 Donovan 78 76 6
1912 Stahl 106 n 1
1918 Stahl 79 71 4
1913 Carrlgan 79 71 4
1914 Carrigan 91 63 S
1916 Carrigan 101 49 1
1918 Carrigan 91 63 I
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
FOR EAST AND WEST
jrortkwesV
"Washington State vs. Oregon Aggies
at Pullman.
University of Oregon vs. Multnomah
club at Eugene.
Tale vs. Lehirh at New Haven.
Harvard vs. North Carolina at Cam
bridge.
Cornell vet Williams at Ithaca.
Princeton vs. Tufts at Princeton.
Dartmouth vs. Massachusetts Assies
at Hanover.
Perm State vs. West Virginia Wes
leyan at State college.
Pennsylvania vs. 8wartmore at Phil-
adelphla.
Army vs. Holy Cross at "West Point.
Navy vs. Pittsburg at Annapolis.
Bates vs. New -Hampshire at Lewis
ton.
Colby vs. Fort McKinley at "Water-
vUle.
Columbia vs. Vermont at New York.
Delaware vs. Western Maryland at
Newark.
New York vs. Havexford at New
York.
Syracuse vs. Franklin and Marshall
at Syraaus,
. Michigan vs. Mount Union at Ann
Arbor.
Washington and Jefferson vs. Marl'
ett at Washington. Pa.
modi West, .
'Chlcaso vs." Indiana "at Chicago.
- Nebraska vs. Kansas Aggie at'Lhv
Notre Dame ra." Haskell Indiana at
South Bend. . i , 5
Iowa vs. Orlnnell at Iowa City,
' Missouri vs. Washington at Colura-
bja.1- ' ---v r '- . '
. Illinois vs. Colrat at :TJrb'ana. w
i Kentucky vs.- VanderbUt at Lexing
ton. .-A, . . , - ' -,
t,TaTa. Oklahoma -Assler at fas
AntoalO.'.. - ..
'i- Wyomtos ra. Denver at Cheyenn. .
Wlsoopsls; yg.' South Dakota at Mad.
iaonov' -r; -f ? -'". "; -, '
i Ames "vs.' Kansas ' at Aniea. '
P; Ohio State ts. Oberlla at Colnmbla,
' 5. For
4SMmt) H
I TL ""El1'1 til -U ' U.1 1 i -SA V,' ' 'i 1 " 21
Portland's
Original
Upstairs
Clothes Shop
is now located here, where I
continue to point the way for
More Than Seven Years
ave Pointed
The Way
The UPSTAIRS way, to you Men and
Young Men of Portland and vicinity
Save $10
on Your Suits
and Overcoats
It has not been an experiment, for my
firevious experience in the ground
evel clothing store forcefully con
vinced me that clothes could be sold
for much less.
It Stands to Reason
that with the absurd high rent and
other costly features of the
ground - level store eliminated
by doing business upstairs,
I do actually make this
saving of $10 possible.
h
Actual $25.00 Values
in MEN S SUITS and (t; -J C00
OVERCOATS. . . .'PiOr
Actuaf $30.00 Values
in MEN S SUITS and (JJQ A00
OVERCOATS ... . $411
SAVE A DOLLAR
$3 Hats for $2
$4 Trousers for $3
Id
UPSTAIRS
saw - . .ss m mr m bt . as sin a .saw m
mm
BUILDING
&roactvrciy
anatAder
Open Saturday Evenings Until 10 o'clock
Elevator or SUirs to SECOND FLOOR
life
Rifle asd Pistol
Cartridges
When you go to buy car
tridges for your rifle or
pistol, you want to con
sider that you're buying
something "sight un
seen." In other words,
"you don't know, what's
in 'em." Thafs the vpry
reason why yoii should
buy a reliable make. The
reputation of Winchester
cartridges is sufficient for
you. They are always
reliable. They are made
for all kinds of rifles and
pistols, and you'll be sure
to get this celebrated
make if you ask for
thea7brand
.
v dvyr
X
GOOD
HUNTING
'in
Willamette
Valley
October,
Frequent
Train Service
and
Week-End Round-Trip Fares
To All Principal Points
CITY TICKET OFFICE, SIXTH AND OAK
Brotdnty 37(50, A-6704
John M. Scott, QesertI Pasienfer Agent
Southern Pacific Line