Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1917)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1917. BRINGING UP FARTHER By George McManus BEAVERS TAKE GAME IN PRIMARY INNING OE PECULIAR FIGHT Bees Do All Their Scoring in One Frame,' Copying Idea From the Portland Way. SOUTHPAW PLOT FAILS SAMBO- I PARDON me-.-w.: THATV ACL4- SHELL. ' , SOMETHlN SOMETHING VLL OtEE BUT THE BURNING WHAT .IT BAND ON am: " 1 ' Olreva laya and Doublas Are Bl ree.uree of rirst Show o last Local Series. . i- . I'M NOT 11 I TLJCTtv. I I - : . rT : 7 ... f 1 J , - . ix- ' 1 r. SBjaSr .' 4f Wl-asl ' By R. A. CronJn The blr buttl for third p'aee is on aria Portland drew th first claret in tha wietCest looking contest that haa been atagcd In this park since Dennle Wille mada hla laat hem run. Our baUllna; Bea vera., made their four runs in tha flrfT inning and tha Slipping Salts made their trio in th sixth, i Eacept In those Inning" the i.u. n.rii.a Kill Lake rast- Ifflf iru vim unvi. "rT'off. and Lefty Leverenx. waa unl " j iormly good. Big Bill Barnhard ana nia -athaletea- rolled Into town with the avowed purpose of ""southpawlng the Kuvara to death, but Big Bill may have been mistaken. During the initial lnnlna- a rally of the home- tmni wi left handed hitters. Hot locher and Williams, made a pair of th thre hit of the Salt Lke Ehud. By the way the Beaver chuckera are going:, but one fat Inning is needed thea days to win a ball game, and .the same fate may ba In , store for Evans and Hoff. f t 1 DuMs Are ratnre Jack Farmer prevented a tied gam In the first -frame, .when ha atarted th first of a sertea of double plays by pulling down Ityan' fly and doub ling Tobin out. standing up at th m V plat. There were f iock of double 1. . nlaiii art, that unit oim of them was ''if Mh rlnurilin of Sheely off I.rst. long 2 r alao from the outfield, Dennle Wilie's l catch of Ryan's fly off the board and f - I ?! i 8. Doable playi Farmer to Baldwin, Orr to fcbealjr, Rodaers to Griggs. Hollocher to Bld- In to Gardner to Rodgers to Baldwin. Wllle to Griff,. Sacrifice bit Sbeely. Ham re sponsible for Lerereaa 8, Gardner 2. Time 1:25. Umpire Flnner and Caaey. Seals Take Weird Game San , Francisco, Oct. 3. (I. N. S.) In one of the weirdest games of the season, the -Seals defeated Vernon. 15 to 4. The Bengals gathered 13 hits off Gregory, but failed to place them ef fectively. A total of 21 hits were mad off Mitchell, who was allowed to pitch the entire game. Of these nine safe ties and as many tallies cam in the seventh. Th score VERNON AB.H. O. A. Snodirr'a.ef 4 2 11 Vaacan.2b. 4 2 2 5 1 Pick. 5b 0 8 1 Doane.rf... 4 0 0 0 MalaeUf . . . 5 2 4 0 DalCT.lf... 41 1 CaIro,cf... 2 1 S 0 Meusel.lb. 4 1 11 lHunter,2b. . 6.2 8 8 (iallowa7.8t 4 1 1 2Koerner,lb. 5 4 T 0 Callahan, 4 2 6 2Cornan.se... 4 4 8 6 Moors.c... z 3teena.c. . 3 2 4 3 Mitchell, p. 4 4 0 ottiregorr.p.. 5 10 1 ltgd Karl having reached third basa by the time Wllle had the ball back to the infield. Farmer was laid away when Hol locher pulled one to rlsht for a base hit. Then Wllle walked. Williams singled to right and Hollocher scored, Wllle reaching third. Uriahs cracked one across' second and Wllle tallied. Williams making third. aak Play Gets Tally And now w have -the first funny one. ' Bodgcrs grounded to' Orr and WWIlllams Was trapped between thjrd and home. During the process of run nlr.g Williams, somebody tv a sneaking suspicion it was Leverejnz : forgot to guard the old home plate and suddenly Williams emerged from the crowd like a halfback from scrim mage on a trick play and no safety in sight. Griggs had reached third while Williams wan scoring and Rodg ers had gone up to second. Slalln hit one to Rath and GHkks f was run down between third and Home, Rath to Hannah to Rath. Rath .threw to second to head SIglin and the: ball FABER LIKELY TO PITCH OPENING GAME OF SERIES Manager Rowland Has Prac tically Made Up Miid to Start, Big Twirler. BAN FRANCISCO AB. II. O. A. fiticer'kl.rt 5 2 2 0 .1 J a i iicurjy lore me u( iruin ua mii'nui , f Rodger scoring. Baldwin filed to ! (In tnr I Via laat Crnr decks now for the Bees" ral ly. With one down in the nixtb. Rath bounced one over Hollocher' head. Sfceely wasi safe orr Rodgers' boot and Ryan singled to right, bringing old Morris home. Crundall beat out a hard one to Hollocher and the 'bags wr filled., Then Orr hopped" the ball over Slglln's head and Sheely and Ryan cam In. Quinlan hit to Hol locher and Holly killed Crandajl at the plate. Baldwin tossed the batt back to Gardner and Quinlan started a delayed steal of second, which drew a throw to Rodgers. Orr tried to go hem and. Rodger pegged him out at the p.lat on a perfect throw ta Bald win, thus ending the most complicated of the long list of doubles. The score: SALT LAKE jio. k. ii. ro. a Totals ...86 13 34 101 Totals ...39 21 27 IT Vernon O 0 1 0 0003 O 4 Hit 1 1 2 0 1 2 1 3 213 Sau Francisco 0 20 30 1 0 0 '15 Hits 1 3 0 4 1 2 9 1 21 Knni Doane. Daler. Mitchell 2. Fitzgerald. Pic: 2, CalTO 2, Hunr 2. - oerer 2. Oorban 3. BteTans, uregorr i. errors Meuael, Mitcneii, Hunter 2. Koerner. stolen basei rick, Malael 2, CaWo. Gregory. Three base htta Plc-k 2. Home run Cor ha n. Two base bits Hunter. Mcusel. Sacrifice bit CmIto Gorh.n. Baaen on balls Oft Mitchell 8, off uregory l. Btruca put By atucncu l, by Urtaorr 2. Hit 'T itcber CaWo. Doable plays Moore to Galloway. Hunter to Corban to Koerner. Buns responsible for Mitchell 15. lregor7 1. Lrt on bases Vernon fl. San Kranelsce 10. Time 2.00. Umpires Pbjle and rrary. Angels Make Only Ran Los Angeles, Oct. S. I. N. S.) Los Angeles was credited with the only run made in the opening game of the series with Oakland, Tom Seaton being credited with a 1 to 0 shotout. Seaton engaged with "Spee,d" Martin in a pitchers' battle, the honors going to the Angel pitcher by a small margin. He allowed six hits, struck out six men and gave one base on balls. Mar tin held th Angels to five hits, but walked three battera. Th score: OAKLAND I LOS ANGELES AB. U. O. A. AB. H. 0. A. Menwr.cr. .Six o Macgert.cf 308 MrdOTton.iZ 4 O 1 0Klllifer 3b. 3 2 1 8 O 0!Kenw'thr.2b 8 SMenel.rf . .. 3 Murphy, Hb. 4 Stunipf.ss.. 4 Miller .Tf... 4 Gardner, lb. 4 Arlett,2b... 4 Mitse.e.... 8 Martin, p.. . 8 0 2 0 0 0 10 2 2 0 7 0 0 Totals Oakland ... Hits Los Angeles lilt 83 24 18 Fournler.is. 8 r.uis.it. . .. 8 Boles.c 2 Terry.aa... 8 8eaton,p. . . 8 0 2 1 3 1 10 0 1 0 e 1 1 0 0 Totals . . .26 6 27 10 0 0000000 0 0 1 C 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0010000 1 1 1 0 10002- R Kun Kllllfer. Errora Kllllfer. Boles. Three base bit Founder. Two base hit Menaor, Murphy, Arlett. Stolen base Murphy. Sacri fice hit Kenworthy. Struck out By Seaton 6, by Martin 5. First base on balls Off Sea ton 1, off Martut 8. Run responsible tor Martin. 1. Double play Terry to Kenworthy to Founder. Hit by pitcher Mi tie. Umpires Held and Guthrie. Time 1:45. By H. C. Hamilton Chleaaro. Oct. 8. (U. P.) Mora and more it becomes a probability that Eddie Cicotte will not start the world Rrle for the Whit Sox. Clarence Rowland, minarcr of the new Amerl can league champions, had practically made up his mind today that the logi cal, most reasonable thing for, him is to send Red Faber to the mound for the first round. Such strategy would give Rowland an advantage and probably would be an upset for John McGraw's wen made intentions. By starting Faber Rowland would have the benefit of a good right-hander, one of the best in the league. The Giants fear him, adding psychological chance to real ability. Saving Clcotta If Feber should win, Rowland could afford to Bend in some Other heavist for the second game, reserving Cicotte for the opening day in New Tork Again would Rowland possess "the ad vantage, for the Giants could be ex pected to be trembling over an im pending clash with Cicotte. if they already had been made to bow by the less brilliant Faber. The White Sox laugh at pre-dated alibis emanating from supporters of their eastern opponents, in which" it has been pointed out that baseball players usually- have a lot of trouble hitting in Comiskey park. The Sox declare that It is a delusion to the ball player and a snare to the public BlAmq It on Patching af the Giants don't hit." said Oar ence Rowland, blame It on good pitching and not to Comiskey park. It J is a fact that my hitters have done their most fearsome execution this year In Chicago. Felsch, Jackson and Eddie Collins have don more than 60 per cent of their hitting In the home park. Some will argue that Jackson and Colling both have proved the old arguments and have slumped Just as much on the road as at home. Detroit and New York formerly were easy for Eddie Collins, but he hasn't been able to hit this year in these parks until Just recently. "And here is another point some folks are overlooking: Collins and Jackson have been hitting at the very top of their form in the last few days. I expect them, to keep it up." NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves Wallop Dodgers Brooklyn, Oct. 8. (L N. S.) The Braves pounded Pfeffer hard in Tues day's game, taking command and de feating the Dodgers. 6 to 2. The score: BOSTON AB. H. O. A. Ehrig.rf... 5 1 2 0 Mar rule. ss D 2 z O PowelLcf.. 4 8 6 0 CoT'gton.lb 4 I.C.Smith, 3 5 Kelly.lf.... 4 Fltp'ck.2b. 8 Tragresser.e 4 Barnes, p.. . A 1 12 1 2 BROOKLYN AB. H. O. A Okwn.as.... 4 12 7 Myers.lb.. 4 Steagel.rf. 4 wneat.ir.. 431 Cntobaw,2b 4 0 2 tucaman.cf Bio 0'Rourke,3b 4 0 8 Miuer.c.... 410 Pfeffer.p.. 8 1 O Krueger... 10 0 WHITE SOX TAKE INDIANS' SCALP IN HANDY STYLE Exhibition Game Played at Cleveland With Cicotte and Collins Absent. Totals ...86 9 27 7 Totals ...89 27 14 Batted for Pfeffer in ninth. Boston 00600000 16 Brooklyn 00000101 02 Runs MaranTllle, Powell 2, : Covington, Ehric. Barnes. Olson. Pfeffer. Error Myers. Home run-Fowell. Two base aits smith. Wheat. Olson. Stolen banes Hickman. Maran Tllle. Double play Cutshaw to Myers to Ol son. First base on balls Off Barnes 1, off Pfeffer 4. Struck out By Barnes 6. by Pfef fer i. Hit by Ditcher uonngton by prerter Left on bases Boston 8. Brooklyn 7. Um pires O'Day and Bransfleld. j Giants and Phillies Split Philadelphia, Oct. 8. (I. N. S. Th , Giants began their tuning up process for the big series with a doubleheader here Tuesday. Perritt was forced to go 12 innings in the first game, before the Giants won out. In the second game, the Phillies took kindly to Benton's curves after he went in the box. and won, 8 to 2 The score: Second gam NEW YORK AB. H. 0. A Burns.lf . . . 8 1 Thorpe.rf.. 1 Hergos.Zb. 2 Kauff.cf... 3 Zlm'er'n.Sb 2 Hem'g'y.Sb 2 Fletcber.ss. 2 Baird.ss... 1 Rob'tson.r-c 4 Holke.lb.. 2 0 Rod'guea,lb 2 0 Rariden.c. . 2 Gibson, e... 2 Demaree.p. 1 Younclf. 2 Benton, p. .. 1 J. Smith, Zb. 2 fLobert... 0 1 0 0 8 0 2 1 0 2 4 6 0 2 0 8 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 PHILADELPHIA AB. H. O. A paskert.ef. 4 1 O Schulte.rf. Whitted.lf. Luderus. lb. Dugey.Zb.. Evers.3b. . . Pearce.ss. . . Ktlllfer.c. Aleiander.p 3 2 2 0 1 0 14 3 2 0 2 0 O 7 2 1 0 2 2 2 1 ' 1 " '.' 1 , J ' " ' am.m. a ,. , ., . , , , ,,, , , , . II r it . I ,1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Totals ...35 12 27 19 tc Mb, er. ; rlrth. 8b. 8 W-esly. lb 8 Ityan, if. .....4 rrandall. 2b. 4 Orr. as. 4 Qnlnlan. rf 4 Hannah, c. . a Lffersns, p a Totals 32 0 ' 8 ' 0 0 ! 4 ! 2 i 0 So WORLD'S SERIES CATCHERS 2.4 in Farmer. If 3 Hnilucher, as 3 Wllle. rf. 3 VUlllama. e 4 Urilga, lb. 4 K(igers. 2b. 4 Higlln. 3b. 3 Baldwin, c. 3 Gardner, p. 3 PORTLAND AB. R. n. PO.'A. E 1 1 0 2 2 ,0 0 " 1 0 2 1 0 t 12 4 I 4 0 1 8 ' 1 0 ! 0 ' XTw Tork Crlaata Bill Rariden "Whoa Bill" is gen erally recognised as on of baseball's most efficient catchers. Clever at fielding bunts, fa$?t at backing up plays, and a fast thinker, he compares well with other big league catchers. He was a Federal leaguer when the Feds blew and Harry Hempstead pur rhnaed his release from Harrv Sin X clalr. Rariden has been a consistent miier. mi diowb navs ucen iiiuciy, He bats and throws right-handed and chews his tobacco raw, George Gibson Gibson came very Tot. la . tn a 1 v 10 . I near siiamg mm a aiaia oi inocuous grit Laks 0 o o o 0 3 o o o deseutude befor John J. McGraw lilts 2001 4 nil u finallv hitched a string to him and rortiand 4 o o 0 o o 0 0 4 nulled him onto the Giants' payroll ,. ."I1''"'.V ' '1 . . . 1 0 p 7 The veteran's sensational comeback o. h.iianff v.Zrk 1 V" ZL this year proves Mcuraw wasn't mis star wouia ds a winner, uidsou nas Jack DemDsev Wins W I V A th. nr hm. feoH flr. mn. Tl 1 I 1 ri lit I OHVuia v..- . w " t rom ijunooat smitn ?Mj? 8rjim "s: ss i series, but McGraw is banking heavily San Francisco. Cal.. Oct. 3. (TJ P. I on hhn just the same. Gibson was a Ounboat Smith has gone back a member of the Pirates when they won long, lonr way, in the Opinion of fans th 1909 worlds series from Detroit wno saw jack Dempsey beat; him Lew McCarty McCarty missed par neatly In their four round boat . at ticlpating in the last world's-series nsraiiBii yarn last niBtil.. in only wh.n V was traded to the, Olnnta hv on round, the second, did Smith show Brooklyn, and cam very near being anything. That was when he landed checked out of this autumn's big bill, a wickea right bander on Dempsey s H brok his leg early in the season "' J " me resi, on m It. flni. unit anil ftnlv In h lust fn round,, out came back In the third and .w. 1 v- k. n .u . sj I CCKB svaa UWV v -V4 . V MtO ! k -v. "ner au.ove tae ring. ln any games. His hitting is one of BU..I.U um "laying powers hi. .hler r.lalmi to fimn HU nrnlron ft.ivr juuftuivni it. aiaiance are but few games, because Schalk man ages to catch in the neighborhood of 95 per cent of all the games the Whit Sox play. Lynn, however, Is a valuable asset to the Sox. Clarence Rowland says of him: "Lynn has improved steadily, and were it not for the fact that Ray Schalk is so pre-eminently in a class by himself he would do at least half of our catcning.. He hits hard, al Totals ...84 7 24 10 v 'Batted for Demaree in fifth. ' tRan for Rariden in fifth. New York 001 00000 12 Philadelphia 000006 02 8 Runs Robertson, Demnree, Schulte. Wnlt ted, Dugey. Evers. Pearce 2, Alexander 2 Er rors Benton, IHigey 2. Two baso hits Rari den. Schulte. ETers. Pearce 2. Alexander 2. Paskert Stolen bases Damaree, Hersog. Double plays Kauff to Rariden. Bases on balls Off .Benton 3. Struck out By Dema ree 1, by Alexander 6. by Benton 3. Left on bases New York 6. Philadelphia 6. nits Off Demaree 2 in 4 innings, off Benton 10 In 4 innings. Umpires Byron and Emslie. First game R- H. E. New Tork b H 3 PhiiadelDhia 2 7 2 Twelve innings. Batteries Perritt and McCarty; Rixey and Adams. Only games. Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. 8. (tJ. P.) Th White Sox, minus the valuable services of two famous Eddies Ci cotte arid Collins hit the Cleveland Indian team the same as if it were a high spot. After an exhibition mill with the -Indians yesterday tney boarded another train and beat at for Chicago, the Indians going along for another game in Chicago before the "White Sox wait for the world's series. The exhibition games with the Indians will not be the end of preparation for th new American league champions, for they are scheduled for a season of stiff practice right up to tne rinai minute of battle with the Giants Thursday they will assemble at White Sox park and swill put in the morning going over ' their plans for the big struggle. Friday will be an off day. Collins. Cicotte and Kid Gleason were in Philadelphia this afternoon. probably to look over the Giants, al though Clarence Rowland denied he wanted any great amount of Infor mation about his opponents. Collins lives in Philadelphia and went there as a sort of holiday, taking Cicotte and Gleason along. Rowland has not made up his mind as to the pitcher for the opening date, although it is generally conceded the Giants will first face the shoots of Eddie Cicotte. Rowland considers it not improbable that some other hurler will proe himself equal to taming the Giants in the first contest. It has been pointed out, however, that it would be possible for Cicotte to work both the opening game at home and -the other opener in New Tork, so Row land's uncertainty may be counted as a Begligible factor." He practically made up his. mind to start McMullin at third base in the big games, with Weaver as snortstop, CHICAGO AB. H.O. A Yankees Beat Athletics . New York, Oct. 3. (I, N. S.) The New York Americans nosed Phil adelphia a close game here Tuesday. winning by a score of 3 to 2. Ruei. a young Yankee catcher, made his first American league hit In the eighth Inning and drove in the tying run. He tnen scored the winning run on Hendryx fly. The score: PHILADELPHIA AB. H. O. A Jamleson.rf 8 0 2 0 Wltt.If . Strunk.cf .. Schang.BB. Mclnnla.lb Shannon.. Gnrer,2b.. McAroy.c. Johnson, p. . Bodie..... t Bates tSchannan. NEW YORK AB. H. 0. A Mlller.ef... 8 0 4 0 Ward.aa... 8 0 1 OiBaker.Sb... . 8 O 1 1 Pipp.ib. ... 3 v 11 1, Lamar, If... 3 1 A 2 Vlckj-f 8 ft Fewster,2b ' 3 2 Rnel.e. 2 Brady .p. . o (Hendryx. 0 Cultop.p. . 0 CHICAGO FANS TO RECEIVE THEIR SERIES TICKETS Pasteboards Will Be Passed Out Thursday at White Sox Park, .28 5 27 11 Total ...82 6 24 111 Totals Batted for Johnson in ninth. fBatted tor Jsmieson In ninth. t Batted for Witt in ninth. Batted for Brady in eighth. Philadelphia 0 0100010 0 2 Nw York ,0 0 1 00020 3 Rune Jamleson. Witt, Vick, Fewster, Rue I. Errors Johnson, Vick. Two baae hit Strunk. Stolen base Jamieaon. Sacrifice hlr Witt. Sacrifice fly Hendryx. Double play Schaug to Groyer to Mclnnia. Left on beses New York 1, Philadelphia 0. First bese on error New York 1. First base on balls Off Brady 5. Hits Off Brsdy 6 In ii.ninrs. off Culloo 1 in 1 inning. Hit by Ditcher By Johnson 1. Struck out By Brady1 4 by Johnson 2. Psssed ball Ruel. Umpires Muriarity and O'Loughlln. Today's World Serin FtIc! Grandstand (3 games), par, J4.B0; bid. $2f asked. $35. Box seats (3 games), par, 115; bid. S30; asked, $50. Omar Khayyam Will Race Hornless Again Baltimore. Md., Oct. 3. (U. P.) Another race lias today been arranged though his batting average Is not'top-! between Omar Khayyam and Hourless, neavy, dui ne is tne Kind of a player I two of the greatest horses of the year, wno is name 10 nreaK up a game any They will meet at one mile and time. He has a powerful arm and is I Quarter, each carrying 126 pounds at not afraid to throw." I th Laurel track, October 11. iT.en Joe, Jenkins For ths same reason I thousand dollars and a fcold cup worth that Lynn is kept glued to the bench $2500 will be the prizes for wkjiclv the most or me time, Joe Jenkins, the horses will run. third catcher of the White Sox. is I Omar Khayyam beat Hourless seldom injected into a game. Jenkins short head when they met at Belmont nas Deen decorating the White Sox I Park recently. Dencn ail season, lor he is being given Senators 9, 1; Red-Spx 7, 2 " Boston. Oct 3. (I. j N S.) The Senators and the "Red Sox split even, the visitors winning the first game in 10 innings, 9 to 7, and the Red Sox wining the second, 2 to 1. in eight innings, darkness stopping the final combat. The scores: Second game - WASHINGTON AB- H. Menosky.lf. 4 1 Foster, 3b... 4 0 C.Milan, cf. 4 3 Rice.rf 4 1 Gharrtty.lb 3 0 Morgan, 2b.. 3 1 Shanks, as.. 3 0 Henry, c. ..31 Ayers.p 2 0 Leibold.lf.. 3 McMullin,3b 6 Risb'c.2b.fla 4 Jackson.rf.. 4 Murphy, rf.. Felsch.cf.. J.ColUna.cf Gandill.ab.. Jordan, lb.. eayer.sa. Hasbr'k,2b Lynn.c Jenkins, c Kussell.p. . Beni.p . . . . Danforth.p I CLEVELAND AH. H O A. 1 Graner.lf.. 4 Chapman.ss. 8lSpeaker,cf.. 0! Howard. cf.. 01 Harris, lb.. O Smlth.rf... 0 0 0 0 Wamby,2b.. Brans. 3b.., Bllllnt-s.c. . iUoyeleskle.p. 1 Kiepier.p... l De Berry.. 1 tO'Nell 1 JWood 1 2 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 Total.... 35 8 27 13 Totals... 36 14 27 12 Batted for Coreleskle in the fifth T Bat ted for Klepfer in the ninth. Batted for Chapman in the ninth White Sox 00401021 08 Cleveland 00000 1O0 4 5 Runs Lelbold. Risberg 3. Jackson 2. Felsch, Denforth, Harris 2. Wamby, Evans, Billings. Enors Risberg. Felsch. J.. Collins. Wesyer. Harris 2, Smith. Hits Off Russell, 2 in 3 Innings; orr Coreleskle, 10 in 6. Three base hit McMullin. Two base hits Gandll. Ris berg. Sacrifice hits Weaver, Lelbold. Stolen bases Risberg. Lelbold, Graney. Wild pitch Coreleskle. Struck out By Bena 2, by Klenfer 1., by Danforth 1. Base on balls Of f BusseU 2, off Bens 1, off Coreleskle 2, off Klepfer 2, off Danforth 1. Double plays Wamby to Chapman to- Harris, McMullin to Hasbroox to Jordan BOSTON O. A. I AB. H. O. A. 0 OHooper.rf.. 2 0 10 1 0,Cooney,2b. . 4 12 8 Hoblltsel.lb 2 2 13 1 Lew!s,lf... 3 3 0 0 Walker.cf.. 8 0 8 0 Gardner,3b. 3 10 2 ScoM.ss... 3 1 2 2 Agnew.c.i. 3 0 2 0 May a, p.... 3 2 1 8 1 0 1 0 1 6 4 4 6 2 2 2 2 STANDING OF THE TEAMS Paelflo Coast Leagn San Francisco Los Angelea .. Salt Lake Portland illadelphia St. Louis . . Cincinnati . Chicago Boston Brooklyn . . . Plttaburg . . Chicago Boston Cleveland . . Detroit Washington New York . St. Louis ... Philadelphia Wt.n. Lost. Pet. .10.1 83 .654 . B M .541 . 00 85 ,14 . 8 S3 .6)1 . "B 95 .44 74 112 .304 . (Ml 66 .6-12 , . 62 .67 . $2 70 .b:a .78 76- .6o . 74 80 .481 . 70 79 .470 . 68 70 4A3 .60 104 ' .823 sag .100 64 .683 .01 6 .007 .87 66 .66 . 79 74 .6 1 .72 SO .474 . 69 . 82 .4S7 .67 99 .8T8 . 64 97 .ST. Chicago. Oct. 3. (U. P.) The cards have . been dealt and tho fans today were eagerly scanning their "hands" to see what they drew in the big world series gamble The pasteboards are merely formal notification, sent out by the White Box management, that the recipient'? application for seats had been O.K'd. but they looked bigger to the average man than any four aces ever dealt. Thousands of disappointed ones were hollering "misdeal" but the world's I KriK ram Is Ilk Hnvlo In that '1hri.' ain't no such animal." If you didn't draw cards properly, your hand is "dead" and that's all there Is to it. The showdown will be pulled off at the White Sox box office Thursday when the fans' chips will be cashed for regular tickets. Hundreds of per sons didn't understand and the box office today, despite a heavy rain, re sembled the siege of Verdun. Meanwhile, that merry card sharper, the scalper, is plying his trade, while the management assures the public that he's purely mythological. He may be, but his "prices aren't. Many Bike Riders to Race New York, Oct. 3. (U. P.) Blka riders from several states ar enter ing the fall run to b held by the Long Island division of - the Century Road club. Indications are there will be more entries this year than ever before. Buy them by the box. and always" have -them by HART CIGAR CO. Distributors Portland Totals ...30 7 21 14 Totals .26 10 24 16 Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Boston 0 00 2000 2 Runs Menosky. Cooney. Walker. Errors Foster, Shanks. Agnew. Two baa hjta C. Milan 2, Morgan. Three bast, bit Mays. Sacrifice hits -Hoblltxel, Ayers. Stolen baae Menosky.' First base on balls Off Ayers 2. Struck out By . Ayers 1, by Mays 1. Double plays Morgan to Shanks to Gharrity, siorgavn fo anans 10 ugarj. First game At Boston, first game: Washington Boston Ten innings. Batteries Harper and Henry; Leon, ard and Mayer. Only games. R. H. TC. R. H . B. 9 15 2 7 11 2 Cline to Meet Dnndee New York, Oct. 3. (U. P.) A meet, lng between Patsy Cline and Johnny Dundee, which is set for Tuesday night here will again set right one of the. complex entanglements fog th honor of meeting Benny Leonard, It is believed here today. The Manhattan Athletic club is arranglnp an elimina tion series of bouts. ' Bleacherites Given Jolt .- Chicago, Oct. 3. (I. N. S.) Chicago baseball fans were handed' another Jolt today when It became known that purchasers of pavilion or bleacher seats will have to go into the grounds as they buy their tickets, but there will be no chance to get your ticket and then go home for a meal or rest. A runway has been built and this en closed with wire netting and once you reach the box office the next move is in the park. Only one ticket Is to be sold to one person and all must be in line. . What Is Prettier ? than a neat serge or silk one-piece dress? They're inexpensive at CHER RY'S, full of style and easily paid for. 389-91 Washington St.. Plttock blk. Adv. a prep course by Rowland, and unless both Schalk and Lynn should be dis abled he will watch the world's series from the side lines. evidently gone. DAIRY LUNCH Broadway and ' VaLiastoa SL Our buvnes . ha$ 6ecn built up mnli'mly on thrf cardinal prtnctptt ' ' -1-CLEANLINESS , I ! : u PURITY: OF FOOQ GOOD . SERVICE " fROnT-SHARINQ t. - leg appears to have knit in splendid shape, but still is very weak. Chicago Whit Box Raymond Schalk He only stands two thirds the height of many great ball players, but rolled into Schalk's 185 pounds of compact flesh is the greatest baseball catching machine ever put together. Schalk started way down to get going big, his first pro I f sslonal experience having been with Taylorville is the Illinois-Missouri league. . When he was sold to ths American association they had a big laugh at-his expense because he didn't measure up to AA standard of catch ing efficiency height and brawn. It couldn't stop him, however, and he was sold In 1912 to the White SOx for a price reported to have been $12,000. H bats left-handed and throws right- handed. Ha talks mighty fast at times. so is likely to be chief of the goat getters when the Sox start after the easy-straying animals of Heinle Zim merman sod Buck Hersog; , B. Lynn Because the White Sox have such a wonderful catcher in Ray bebalk tha baseball fans seldom hear of Bert Lynn, the second-string back stop of tha American league champions Lynn cam to tha Sox from the Salt Lake sjttb In 191, and he gets Into White to Meet Leonard Milwaukee, Oct, 3. (I. I. S.) Charley White will be given a chance at the lightweight championship herf. some time late this month. Tom An drews, local promoter, declares he has matched White and Benny Leon ard for 10 rounds. Recent reports say White is in poor health, .and Is not tha sturdy, hard hitting lightweight of former days White has departed for Syracuse, where Friday night he meets Matt Wells, and on October 9, in Albany, he tacmes xoung Maxwell. WE OLD FELLOWS APPRECIATE WHAT IIP GET THE ORIGINAL I GRAVELY r i r HIS JG J : 1 c mm wmmmmm .jiSiIll-'Ilil BASEBALL Tomorrow aid All the Week If Recreation Park, Cor. Vaughn and 24th St. SALT LAKE PORTLAND Games Begin Weekdays 3 P. M. bundays 1:30 P. M. Reserve Box Seats for sale at Edwards Cigar Store, Sixth and Washington Streets. Ladies' Days Tuesday. Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday El ITS TOO BAD PEYTON RAVELY COULDNT HAVE! L LIVED TO SEE THAT POUCH USED FOR HIS PLUG CELEBRATED I Chewing Plu BEFuHtTnt lNVt-N I iwrs OF OUR PATEMT AIR-PROOF POUCH J GOAVELV PLUG TOBACCO f MADE STRICTLY FOR ITS CHEWING QUALITY J WOULD NOT ntLK rKian in in tmt-- . .w. NOW THE PATENT POUCH KEEPS IT, FRESH AND CLEAN AND GOOD. A LITTLE CHEW OF GRAVELY 16 ENOUGH I AND LASTS LONGER than v v-ncr-, OF ORDINARY PLUG. THEREB AN EYE FULL OF NEWS ON BILLY POSTERS BILLBOARDS THIS MORNING THATS A CINCH tjT" alHinii, -Jr h f California Attractions A round trip ticket to Southern California, good fbrjsix months, with stop-over privileges, will take you to all of California's delightful resorts. Plan Your Winter Trip Now San Francisco A cosmopolitan city, full of life, rxK mance and unlimited enjoyment. Such Bohemian life such diversity of pleasures. Del Monte, Santa Cruz, Monterey, Pacific Grove, Pebble Beach, Carmel and Old Carmel Mission. On the smiling channel, facingr the sea. A resort of world renown, founded in the early Spanish days.. To these beaches come the. peoples of the world.' " You will find exactly what you want. Long Beach, Venice, Santa Monica, Redqndo, etc. A beautiful, restful place, surrounded by the quiet sea. Los Angeles, Pasadena, Riverside, Redlands, San Diego and many others, each interesting in its way. S Ask for our Illustrated literature, reservations, etc. City lickat Offica 131 Fourth SL Phones Main 8800, A-6704 John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent Southern Pacific Lines Monterey Bay Resorts Santa Barbara California Beaches Catalina Island So. California Resorts. Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships "Prince Rupert" and "Prince George" Sunday and Wadnaaday at 1200 o'clock Midnight -V TOM '- ' Tlctorlsv Tamoottw, Ooaaa Taila, Swaaaoa Bay, I ' Qnswn Cluurlotto Island Pointa CONNECTINC FOR 7 fL 10ta t?10,1 ia a Princa Rnpart with oiiiieMrn AfaaU rwrw vic. - , i S Prlncst John i7m. 3ist, piovemDer iia, aoia. S. S. rnncm Joh nnx ACXTlo' JIA1XWAT . VMB, . . . I. , . (K .TI.I.1I Art .nil A.. J. B. BTJBUIS.