THE OREGON V DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1917.
BEAVERS END SEASON
BRINGING UP FATHER
By George McManus
YOU ARE WAVTlNi
HAVE TO TALK TO MY
I THINK HEt
OlN TO
HAVE APEW
WELL -HERE'S
MONEV FOR
Xfc-ANO THE
FEVER THE
BETTER !
WORDS VITH
J
-AlMt and ET Hi
YOU
YOUR FUNERAL.
CONSENT
EPENSFv
-
Take Sunday's Doubleheader
from the Droaning Bees
by Scores of 5-2 and i-0,
I VrtLL - MY
J
LOVE POft. "OU
bUiCER THAN
THE WOWD-
JPS BRENTON AND DAI LEY
Moth, Mtch Oood Ball ana States Clout
Offerings of KnbSTUii u4 Xir
maysr Is. rinal Cbaaos.
AH. MRJle, . , I ' 3-
' Cannot live, I
Without voor
IDAUHTE'R.' - f j
m
AT HOME IN REGULAR
FIRST DIVISION STYLE
iv m
ilt PW I J UMT - V
Bjr IL A. Cronin
Portland closed Its 1917 baseball sea
on at home In the proverhlal blaze of
lory. The Deavera actually won a
doubleheader on Sunday and they beat
the strong Bait Lake club, vanquishing
Rube Evans, to 2, and OUle Klr
mayer, 1 to 0, in a seven Inning game.
As a result, the Beavers are back In
the first division by half a game.
By winning the Iwo games, the
Beavers grabbed every series In the
month's stay at home except the one
with Los Angeles, which they lost
three games to two. Portland fans
are more than ever of the opinion that
were the season to close November 28,
Instead of October 28, the Beavers
would be the pennant winners.
Brenton and Dalley the Winners
Lynn Brenton won the first gamo
and Toung Joe tailey the second.
After . being knocked out of the box
Saturday, the youth came back aud
held the Salts scoreless, and, to the
sixth inning, hitless.
The two games were full of features,
most notable of which was the fielding
of Ilollocher, who actually brought
the fans to their feet in acclaim in the
first game when he- threw out Bath
and Sheely in the sixth. No two
greater plays were ever made in Port
land, home of the great shortstops.
Farmer made a sensational catch of
Bheelya fly in the fourth inning of the
second game, and in the fifth Griggs
knocked down Qulnlan's hard grounder
and pegged Crandall out as he was
sprinting home.
Xodgsrs Also la the 1.1m slight
Then in the seventh Rod gers leaped
Into the air and pulled Qulnlan's high
hopper down and pegged it to Griggs
for the third out, with Ryan ready to
cor on his two bagger and Cran
dall's sacrifice.
The second game was tighter than
the first and kept the. fans on edge.
It was won in the second inning,
when the only run was tallied. Farmer
doubled to right, went to third on
Rodgers" out, and rame across when
Orr could not handle Lee's terrific
ground ball.
Rube Evans, on whom Manager
Bernhard was depending to keep the
club up in the race, loot his second
game of the week when he started
the day's hostilities against the hit
hungry Mackmen.
Xollochsr Drives Out a Double
Ilollocher tickled the boards In right
field in the first inning, for, douils
and went to third 'When Wills beat
out a hit to Sheely, putting Chuck on
third, whence he scored, when Farmer
forced Wllltt at second.
Another run was added in the sec
ond on Griggs' double to center, Rod
gers' sacrifice and Baldwin's single
through short. Ths third run was
scored In the third after Ilollocher
had forced Slglln and reached third
on Wllle's walk and a wild pitch. He
rame in on Farmer's out, Orr to Shee
ly. W'llle tried to steal home on a
pitch, but was caught at the plate.
The last two of the qulnlet were
made in the fifth frame. With one
down, Brenton singled across second
and took third on Slglln's single to
right. Wggy stole and Hollocher shot
. a long foul fly which Qulnlan caught
off the right field bleecher netting.
Brenton scored after the catch, and
when Byler lot Qulnlan's throw get
through him, Slglln tallied.
The Salt Lake club left for home
last night after a month's absence
and the Beavers for San Francisco.
The scores:
First game
SALT LAKE
B. PO. A. E
1 8 0 0
0 18 0
0 12 0 0
110 0
18 8 0
8 14 0
OlOO
0; 2 2 1
O 0 2 0
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
7 24 14 l
H. PO. A. E.
2 2 10
18 8 0
1 2 0 0
13 0 0
8 13 0 1
0 1-6 0
110 0
18 0 0
1 0 4 a
11 27 16 "7
Tcbln, cf 5 0
IUtb. 8b 8 0
fehlr. lb 8 0
Rjm. If 1
OkOcUll. 2b 4 1
Orr, ss 4 0
Qulnlan, rf 4 0
c 3 0
Ktsdb. 0 8 O
"Hannsb 1 0
tdlslsson 1 0
Totals
PORTLAND
AB. R.
Wglln, 8b. ..
Hollocher, ss.
Wilis, cf. ...
Farmer, if. .
Qrlffs. lb. .
Rodgsra, 2b.
La rf
Bsldwla, c. .
BMntoa, p. .
4 1
8
I'.".".!"'. 8
3
2
0
0
1
O
0
o
1
Totals 80
Battad for Byler In ninth.
tBattsd for Evana in nlntb.
Bait Lake ..,.00 0 0 0 1 0 0 12
Hlta 00 1 lOfton 2 T
Portland 1 1 1 0 2000 S
Hits 22 112 102 11
, Struck out By Brenton 3, by Ersns 1.
Bests on balls Off Brenton 2. off Evans 2.
Two base-bits Hollocher, Griggs 2. Hannah.
Sacrifice bits Rodger, Hollocher. Stolen
bes Kyan. malln. Wild Ditches Brenton.
Rrans. Runs responsible for Ersns 4, Bren
ton a. Tims 1:43. Umpires Finney and
Ocsey.
Second gams
SALT LAKH
AB. R. H.
PO. A. E
Kith, 8b. ..
ToMo, cf ..
Sheely, lb. .
Kyan If . . . .
Crsodall. 2b.
Orr. ss
Sulnlan, rf.
annab, e. .
klmayer, p.
O
O
0
0
0 0 0
0
2
0
1
2
O
1
3
0
O
0
O
0
Totals 23
IS
PORTLAND
AB. R. H. PO, A. X
Slglln. 0b. ..
Hollocher, ss.
Wills, cf. ...
Parmer, If. . .
Qiigrs. lb. .
Rwlaers, 2b.
Lm. rf
Fisher, e. . . .
Dslley, p. ...
Totals
Belt Lake ..
lilts
rortlaad
2
0
0
0
s
0
.. 3
.. 1
.. 8
.. 2
.. 8
.. 3
.. 2
.. 2
..19
0
O
1
0
0
0
0
0
a
l
l
l
l
o
0
1
'
1
4
0
0
1
4 21 10
0 0 0000 00
0 0 0 0 0 2 1
0 10 0 0 0 1
Hits
Bbrnck eat Pr Dalle r a. klrnuar 1 Kiim
a bails Off Dalley 8, off Klrmayer 6. Two
base bits f armer. Rysa. Doable play Cran
dall to Orr to Sheely. Sacrifice hits Orr.
Orandall. Stolen bases Crandall, Wilis. Rna
responsible for Klrmayer 1. Tlma 1 :07
Vmplres cssey and nnny.
' Angels Annex Doubleheader
lx Angeles, Oct. 8. (I. N. S.)
Taking both ends of Sunday's double
header, the Angela won the series
from the Oaks, six games to one, and
only tv game and a half separates the
Angels from first place. The scores:
Morning game
OAKLAND I LOS ANGEXJES
AB.H. O.A.I AB. H.-O. A.
Menaor.cf .'. 4
1 1 OlMaggert.cf. B 1 1 0
Middl'ton.lf S
Murpbjr.Ub. 4
2 8 llTerrr.ss. . . 5 2 12
1 0 f,Kenw tby.2b 2 0 2 2
O 0 3aroehVa.-2b. 10 0 2
Htiimpi.M.
Miller, rf. . .
Gardner, lb
Arlett. 2b. .
Murray, c. .
Krause, p. .
2 3 OHEllla 10 0 0
o 14 Oi Meusel. rf . . 4 2 3 0
"ilFoumler.lb B 3 14 2
3 14
1 4
Kllllfer.rf. 8 14 0
Boles.r 4
DaTl.3b... 4
0 2
1 O
8
2
Crandall. p.. 1
O
uau.p
tBasaler. . .
2 1 0 O
110 0
Totals ...33 826 151 Totals ...38 12 27 14
Two out when winning- tun scored.
tBatted for Oroeblijig In ninth.
tBatted for Ball In nlntb.
Oakland 02300000 0 5
Hlta O 1 4 1 00 1O 18
Los Angeles 1 0000200 8 a
Ulta . 1 0 0 1 0 3 2 2 312
Bona Middleton, Murphy, Miller 2. Gard
ner, Maggert. "Terry. Groebllng, Meuel 2,
Basaler. Errors Mlddleton, Stumpf. Terry,
Fournler, Darts. Two base bits Menscl,
Foamier 2. Sacrifice hits Gardner 2. Arlett,
Murphy, Mensor. Stolen bases Middleton.
Murphy, Meusel. Struck out By Krause S
Crandall 1. Bases on balls Off Krause. 2.
Hall 1. Runs responsible tor Krause 4, Cran
dsll 3. Record Fire hits, 5 runs. Fourteen
at bat off Crandall in 5 Innings. Credit vic
tory to Hall. Hit by pitcher Kltllfer. Wild
pitch Krause. Umpires Guthrie and Held.
Time 1:46.
Afternoon game
OAKLAND t LOS ANGELES
. AB. II. O.A.I AB. H. O. A.
Measor.cf.. 4 14 1Maggert,cf . 5 2 0 0
Middl'ton.lf 2
0 2 O'Terry.ss 3 2 4 5
1 2 '.iKenw'tby.2b 4 111
1 1 8 Meusel. rf.. 8 13 0
Murphy, 3b. 4
Sttimpf.ss. .
Mlller.rf. . .
Gsrdncr.lb.
Arlett.2b. .1
Mitse.c
Goodbred.p
1 0 OlFournier.lb. 3 2 12 0
0 11 OlKlllifer.lf. .4120
0 2 '3lBassler.c. . . 3 0 B 0
0 2 0iDTii,3b... 4 0 0 3
1 O 1 llogg.p 4 10 1
Totals ...29 6 21 17
Oakland
Hits
Lu Angeles
Hits
Totals ...33 10 27 13
2000O00002
300 0 00110 8
0O10OO3O t 4
2010114 1 x 10
Runs Middleton, Murphy,. Maggert,
Kenworthy, Meusel. Errors Stumpf.
Terry,
Terry,
IistIs. Two base hits Stumpf. Fournler. Sac
rifice biti-Terry. Middleton. Gardner. Stolen
bases Murphy 2, Stumpf, Terry, Kenworthy,
Msosel. Struck out By liogg 4. by Good
bred 2. First bssa on balls Off Goodbred 8
of Hogg 1. Runs responsible for Hogg 1,
Goodbred 8. Double play Terry to Fournler.
Hit by pitcher Arlett. Passed balls Sass
ier. Mitse. Umpires Held and Gutbrlc
Tlme-rl :45.
Seals' Lead Cut Down .
San Francisco, Oct. 8. (I. N. S.)
By losing the morning session, while
tike Angels were winning two in the
Southland, the Seals lost a full gamo
on the week's play and now have a
lead of. only a game and a half. The
scores were $ to 2 and 5 to 2. Why the
Seals should not have won a double
header is an almost Incomprehensible
mystery. The scores:
Morning game
VEENOX 1 SAN FRANCISCO
AR. H. O.A.f AB. H. O. A.
Snodgr's.ef 4 2 4 OlFIteger'ld.rf 5 0 2
Vaughn. 2b.
i Pick. so 4
Doane.rr. . .
Maine!. If.
Daley .If...
CalYo.cf . . .
Hunter. 2b. .
.
Mmsel.ln.
Gftl'way.Sb
0 10
2 1
1 A
0 O
0 0
Callabsn.ss 8
Cook.c. .
liRtevena.c. .
l;Gregory,p. ;
I'Schaller. . .
tromme.p.
Totals ...33 7 27 7 1 Totals ...85 10 27 8
Batted for Sterena In ninth.
Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 1 2.0 0 3
Hits 1 0 0 0 1 3 2-0 07
Sar. Francisco 0 0 1 0000 1 0 2
Hits Z 1 Z Z OO O 3 O 10
Runs Soodgrsss, Callahan, Cook. Pick. Mal-
sel. Errors -Daley. Hunter, Corhan, SteTens
2. Runs responsible for Gregory 2. Fromino
2. Stolen bases Snodgrass. Corhan. Three
base hit Cairo. Two baae hit Cook. Sacri
fice hits Vaughn Z, Callahan, first nase on
balls Off Fromme 1. 8tnik out By Gregory
4. Left on bsses Vernon 7, San Francisco S.
Time 1:25. Umpires Frary ana rnyie.
Afternoon game
VBRNON SAN
FRANCISCO
AB. H. O.A.
AB, H. O. A
Snodgr's.cf 2 1 1 0 Fltsger'ld.rf 3
Vaughn. 2b. 5 2 1 5Pick.3b. . . . 4
Doane.rr... 4 l o viaiaisei.ii. . .
Daley. If... 4 12 OlCalro.cf . . .. 4
Meusel, lb.. 4 0 10 2Hunter.2b. . 8
Galway,3b 4 12 SjKoorner.lb. 3
i-m tlav.n 9 12 1 Corhan. as. 3
1 13
1-3
nt t '.. 4 0 4 1 Baker. e 3 "1
3
0
Marlon. n... O O 0. 0!mun,p. . .. a v
MItchelf.p. 4 0 2 21
Totals ...83 7 24 ll Totals ...25 9 27 14
Vernon 0001 looo o z
Hits 10132000 07
San Francisco 04 100000 x 5
Hits 14SJOOUV1 X
Runs Snodgrass, Meusel. Cairo. Koerner 2.
Baker Smith. Errors Vaughn. Meusel. nun
ter Koerner. Four runa. 5 hits off Marlon, 7
st bst In 1 2-8 Innings. Out In second, Z on,
2 out. Stolen bases. Callahan. Two base
bits CalTO. Sacrifice hits ttunier, ssnou-
rsss. Base on balls Marion i. wnmu
litchell 1. Struck out Smith 2, Mitchell 2.
Hit by pitcher Callahan, saoograss, jvoerner,
by MaTlon. Sacrifice fly Corhan. Double
plays Galloway to Meusel to Callabsn.
Vaughn to Callahan to Meusel, Pick to Koer
ner Mltcbel to Meusel. Runs responsible for
Marlon 1. omltn z, imiicneu i. wu ua
bases Vernon 9. San Francisco B. Charge
defeat to Marion. Time 1:43. Umpires
I'hyle and Frary.
Charley White May
Box Here This Fall
Nate Lwls, manager of Charley
White, the Chicago lightweight, has
accepted terms offered by Match
maker Bobby Evans of the Pacific
Athletic cluT for a contest some time
In December. Kvans is dickering with
Willie Hoppe and Johnny McCarthy
and it would not be surprising if
White would be matched with one of
these boys.
All boxers who appear on the Pacific
Athletic club smoker to be held a week
from Tuesday night will be weighed
In at the ringside. This announce
ment came from the headquarters of
the club.
Chehalis Wins Football Game
Chehalre, Waah.. Oct. 8. The first
football game of the season for the
local high school team was played
here Saturday. Chehalis won by a
score of 19 to 8. The teams were
well matched on line bucking and
neither did much, with the forward
paas.
ER1CAN LEAGUERS
RUSH GIANTS, 7 TO 2,
IN SECOND CONTEST
Four Pitchers Hurled Into the
Breach by McGraw in Ef
fort to Start Rally,
T f T 1 r r "f T r f T r W
World's Series to Sato -
Second game-Total attend-
tr ance, 32,000; receipts, $73,152;
national commission's share,
$7315.20; players': share, 39,-
3t 602.08; each club's share, $13,-
167.36.
Totals for two games At-
tendance, 64,000; receipts. $146,-
304; national commission's t
share, $14,630.40; players' Bhare,
$79,104.16; each club's share,
$26,334.72.
Standings: White Sox Won
2, lost 0; per cent, 1.000; Giants
Won 0, lost 2; per cent, .000.
iir Betting Two to one on the &
Hit Box to win the series. e
Next game Polo grounds,
New York city, Tuesday, Octo-
ber 9. Probable pitchers For
Sox, Bena or Clcotte; for Giants,
Benton.
By Damon Kunyon
Chicago, Oct. 8. (I. N. S.) "They
knocked us cockeyed," was the trse
summing up by, a member of the New
York. Giants of the second game of
the world's series here Sunday after-
Writers of renown were groping for
words to describe the defeat of hi
club by the Chicago White Sox when
the Giants came along. They were
thinking cf "overwhelmingly" as a
good strong word and lingering lov
ingly "crushing," but the athlete who
knows what a 7 to 2 score really
means In a championship game cov
ered the sitvatlon in one swift Ungual
stroke.
"Yes," he repeated, "they Just
knocked us cockeyed."
Americans Have Big Ztead
Then he hurried away, to catch the
0 train which is bearing hiji and hid
1 i teammates back to New York, the
Polo grounds and the third game of
the series, which now stands very
much in favor of the American league
with two straight victories over their
National league opponents.
In one inning, and after the Giants
had a two run lead, the Sox tore
through the pitching of "Freddy"
Schupp, the over-night southpaw
phenom of the National league: belted
the careful curving of Fred Anderson,
who stands first among the pitchers
in the old organization in the matter
of allowing few earned runs, and
wound up on "Poll" Perritt, crack
right bander of the Big Town club.
, On Inning' Settles It
After that one inning, which was the
fourth, the result was never in douot.
Customers were walking out on the
pastime by the seventh Inning, though
most of the 32,000 people remained to
rejoice over the downfall of the Giants.
The ease with which the Sox
smashed the pitching of the Manhattan
Islanders was astonishing. It was be
lieved by the Giant followers that
Schupp was almost a certain winner,
but he was least effective of all.
The line of heroes and goats which
usually marches through a series
paused abruptly, leaving only "Happy"
Felsch still standing out beneath the
calcium flare, because there was no
chance for anyone to do any herolng
or any gOating either, this afternoon.
Game On X.arge Killing
It was just a sort of general slaugh
ter of the New Yorkers to make a
Chicago holiday and all the White Sox
participated. It upset all the dope and
left the experts practically speech
less. It is impossible to expect a 7 to
2 core to any extent,
This was the first world's series
game played on a Sunday since 1910,
when the Chicago Cubs and the Phila
delphia Athletics met in the autumn
struggle. After that the series stuck
to the east, where baseball on Sunday
is not permitted.
It was a new experience for the
Broadway contingent in Chicago, as
most or tnem nave heretofore re
garded Sunday as a day to be devoted
to intensive slumber," especially from
noon on. They came out gummy-eyed
and " yawning to find a bright and
sunny afternoon.
All Chicago Turns Out
Thousands of people waited in the
lee of Comiskey's walls all night long,
hoping to get one of the compara
tively few seats which were thrown
on the open market. There were a
number of women in the line Sunday
is the favorite baseball day -in Chi
cago, just a a Saturday is the favorite
baseball day in New York, for about
the same reason.
The band found a sunny spot on
the field back, of third base and kept
up a musical barrage fire for .the
phalanx of song plungers who annoyed
the inoffensive atmosphere with
noises before the game. When the
band began jazzing up "America" with
many variations, the Chicagoans stood
with heads bared.
The band was playing It for one
stepping purpose, but the citizenry
labored under the impression that it
COMPOSITE BOX OF
CHICAGO
Flayer
J CoiUna. rf 2
Leibold, rf 1
McMullen, 3b 2
E. Collins. 2b 2
Jackson, cf 2
l eiscb, if 2
(ii-Bdil, lb 2
Wesrer, bs 2
Schalk. c 2
Clcotte, p 1
Faber, p 1
Totals 2
NEW
Players Gamei
Burns, If -2
Ilerxog, 2b 2
Ksuff, cf 2
Zimmerman, 8b 2
Fletcher, ss 2
Robertson, rf 2
Holke, lb 2
McCarry, c 2
Redden, c 1
Srllee, p 1
Scbupp, p 1
Anderson, p 1
IeiTltt. p 1
Tenrean, p 1
Wllnoit - 1
Totals 1 2
Batted for Perritt in the second game.
RUNS BT
New York
Cbtcaio
c. t o h VahF 1 ttv
T..rn i rm n halls Off Clcotte 1. off
Tesreau 1 Two base hits McMullin, J. Collins. Robertson. Tnrse base hits McCarty.
ir. .Li?2T2.t, st7,in hResFV Oollins 2. Jackson 1. Sacrifice hit McMullin,
Double plsys Wearer to E. Collins to Oandil, Faber to Wearer to ijandil. Wearer to Oan
dll Felsch to E. Collins. Hersog nnassUted. Passed balls McCarty. Innings pitched
Kv riM. i noi l. hits 7: by Faber 0. runs2. hits 8:, by Bailee 0, runs 2, hits 7; by
fW-htinn 1 1-3. runs 2. hits 4. by Anderson 2
5; by Tesreau 1, runs O, hit .
Scllee and Anderson.
EVERY DETAIL OF
rtrst Inning
New York Burns singled, but was
forced at second by Herzog, Gandll to
Weaver. Kauff hit to right field and
John Collins made a good play, forcing
Herzie at second to Weaver. Zimmer
man ended the inning with a bounder
to E. Collins.
Chicago Schupp forced J. Collins to
pdp out o Zimmerman and then fanned
McMullin. au.(lla&w,
Second Inning
New York Weaver1 made an asy
stop and throw on Fletcher, but Rob
ertson singled and Holke followed suit.
McCarthy smashed a single to left and
Robby scored. Holke slid into the
plate safe when Schalk foozled Jack
son's perfect peg. Schupp bounced to
Faber and Weaver tossed Burns out.
Chicago Th Sox came right back
1ft their half. Jackson, Felsch, Gandil
and Weaver singled in succession. Gan-
dil's hit brought Jackson home and
Weaver's blow scored Felsch. Schalk
forced Gandll at third, Schupp to Zim,
but Faber walked and the bases were
lull.
Schupp was taken out here and Lei
bold replaced J. Collins when Ander
son came in to the game. Lelbold
fanned and McMullin forced Faber at
second, Weaver to E. Collins.
Third Inning
New York Herzog whiffed and
Kauff was put out by Faber, unas
sisted, when the pitcher picked up his
roller toward first and beat him in a
race to the bag. Faber tossed Zim
out easily.
Chicago E. Collins was easy for
Anderson In Holke In the Sox half.
Jackson singled and took second on, a
passed ball, but Anderson fanned
Felsch and 'Gandil In order.
rroorth. Inning
New York Fletcher popped to
Weaver. Robertson singled. Holke
forced Robby. McMullin to Collins, and
then went out trying to steal, Schalk
to Collins.
Chicago Weaver started the Sox
fourth with an infield hit. Schalk
singled to right. Faber fouled out to
Zim. Leibold singled, scoring Weaver
and putting Schalk on third. McMullin
singled and Schalk scored. At this
point Anderson was derricked and Pol
Perritt took up the pitching. E. Col
lins greeted Polly with a single that
scored Leibold and sent . McMullin to
emanated from patriotic motives. The
error is surprising in view of the fact
that Chicago is the home of the Jazz.
In New York the boys woula have
intuitively grabbed themselves part
ners ar.d startd reeling up and down
the field. The score:
NEW YORK
AB. R. H. PO. A. K.
Burns, if 8 0 1 0 0 0
Herrog. 2b 4 0 0 3 1 0
Kauff, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 !
Zimmerman, 3b. 4 0 0 4 2 0
Fletcher, gs. . .'. A 0 1 2 2 1
Robertson, rf 3 1 2 2 0 0
Holke. lb. 3 1 1 6 0 0
McCarthy, c 1 0 1 6 0 0
Rariden, c 2 0 1 1 2 0
Scbupp. p 1 O 0 0 1
Anderson, p ;..i.0 0 0 0 1 0
I'trritt, p ,.1 0 1 0 1 0
Tesreau, p ,...0 0 0 0 0 0
Wilhoit 1 0 0 0 0 0
4
Totals .....81 2 8 24 10 I j
CHICAGO
AB. R. FI. PO. A. E.
J. Oollins. rf 1 O 0 0 10
Leibold. rf 3 1 1 o 1 0
McMullin, 3b 5 1 0 3 0
E. Collins. 2b. ..... 4 12 4 10
Jackson, If. 8 1 3 0 0 0
Felsch, cf 4 1 1-2 1 0
Gandll, lb 4 0 1 12 . 1 0
Wesyer, ss ;..4 1 3 1 6 0
Schalk, C ...4 1 1 1 2 1
Faber, p 3 0 1 1 4 0
Totals 35 7 14 27 19 "l
Batted for Perritt in eighth.
New York .0 2 0 0 0 -0 0 0 02
Chicago .i.O 2 0 6 0 0 0 0 7
Bases oa balls Off Schupp 1. off Perritt
1, off Tesresa 1. off Faber 1. S track eat By
Schupp 2, by Anderson 8. by Tesresa 1 by
Faber 1. Stolen bases E. Collins 2. Jackson
1. Passed ball McOarthy. Four bits, 2 rana
off Scbupp In 1 1-3 innings; 6 hits, 4 runs
off Anderson la 2 innings; 6 hlta, 1 ran off
Perritt in 3 1-3 innings. Double plays Ber
aog ansssistad. Faber to Wearer to Gaudl'.
Felsch to E. Collins, Wearer to Gandll. Urn
plrss Evans7 behind ths bat, Bigler at first
base, Klem at second base. O Looxhliji at
ttird, bass. Time 2:15.
WORLD SERIES GAMES
AB. R. H. Pet. PO. A. B. Pet.
6 1 3 .600 1 1 O 1.000
3 11 .333 0 0 O , l.OfM
8 1 2 .2.V) O 6 O l.OO-
7 12 d 2 0 ltx
6 13 .TrOO 5 0 0 1.0H
7 2 2 .286 1 O 1.000
7 0 2 .2S6 22 2 O 1.0()0
7 1 8 .428 8 7 1 .Ml
7 11 .1 4 2 1 .807
8 0 1 .833 O 4 0 1.0O0
3 0 1 .333 1 4 0 1.000
ffi 6 a .333 64 2 .878
York
AB. R. H. Pet. PO. A. F.. Tct.
6 0 2 333 2 0 0 1.000
8 0 1 .225 6 8 0 1.000
8 0 0 .000 2 0 0 1.0041
8 0 0 .000 6 6 . 0 1.000
8 0 1 .125 4 4-1 .880
7 1 3 .429 2 1 0 1.000
6 1 3 .600 19 0 0 1.000
4 12 .5O0 7 1 1 .889
2 0 1 .600 1 2 0 1.000
5 O 1 .333 O 6 0 1.000
1 O 0 .000 0 1 O 1.000
0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1.000
1 0 1 1.000 0 1 0 .000
0 O 0 .OOO 0 0 0 .000
1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000
63 3 15 .238 43 23 2 .073
: INNINGS
0 2 0 0 1 0 O 0 08
0 2 1 6 0 0 0 0 D
R 1 1 m 2 hv Schunn 2 br Anderson 8. by
Kaber 1. off Schupp 1, off Perritt 1. off
mm 4. nits n: br rerriti a runs i. m
Credit Tlctory to Clcotte and Faber; charga detest to
SOX - GIANTS GAME
third and Jackson followed with a
single that scored both McMullin and.
Collins, who had taken second on the
throw-in after his hit. Felsch then hit
into a double play, to Herzog, unas
sisted. Herzog grabbed his liner- and
stepped on second, doubling Jackson.
fifth Inning
New York Rarldan' who replaced
McCarthy in the fourth, was easy forj
McMullin and Gandll. Perritt singled,
but Burns hit into a double play.
Faber to Weaver to GandiL
Chicago Gandil skied to Robby for
the first out. Weaver was safe oil
Fletcher's fumble and Schalk was
thrown out by Zim, Weaver taking
second. Faber singled, putting Weav
er on third and took second on tho
throw-in. It was here that Faber
pulled his "Bone" by .trying to steal
third with Weaver camped there. He
forced Weaver off tho bag and Buck
was out, Perritt to Zim,
Sixth Inning:
New York Weaver took care of
Herzog's bounder and Felsch gobbled
up Kauffs fly. Zim popped to
Collins.
Chicago Leibold filed to Robertson
and McMuMn was tossed out by
Fletcher. Collins singled and stole
second. Jackson walked and pulled a
double steal with Collins, FelBcb
bounced out to Holke.
Seventh Inning
New York Fletcher started with a
single and went to second on Robert
son't out, Schalk to GandiL Holke hit
a liner to Felsch, who doubled Flet
cher. The play was Felsch to Collins
to Weaver.
Chicago Zim tossed Gandll out.
Weaver single'd, but was out stealing.
Rariden to Fletcher. Schalk filed to
Kauff.
Eighth ranln&r
New York Rariden singled, but was
doubled when Wilhoit, batting for
Perritt, hit a Mner to Weaver, whose
throw beat Rariden back to first.
Burns walked but was forced by
Herzog, McMullin to Collins.
Chicago Faber started the Sox half
by fanning. Leibold walked, but was
out stealing and McMullin's fly to
Kauff made three outs.
Xinth Inning
New York Kauff popped to Weav
er. Faber tossed Zim out and Flet
cher ended the pastime with an easy
, bounder to Weaver.
Washington Hiffh to
ni n tt m
nay u. u. loiuorruw
One of the best lnterscholastic foot
ball games of the season Is expected
tomorrow afternoon when ths Wash
ington high school and Columbia uni
versity teams clash on Multnomah
field. The contest will start prompt
ly "at 8:16 o'clock.
Both teams are reported to be in
good shape for the contest. Coach
Malarkey of tne Columbia team put
his players through a good workout
Saturday afternoon in preparation for
the contest.
Iondermilk Stars on Moroni
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 8. Grover Lou
dermilk pitched 18 Innings of shutout
ball against ths St. Louis Nationals in
yesterday's games of ths city series.
The Americans won the first game, 2
to 0, and the second was a scoreless
tie, being called at the end of ths ninth
on account of darkness. Ths scores:
First game: R. H. E.
Americans 2 6 0
Nationals 0 7 2
Batteries Loudermllk and Hartley:
Goodwin, Horstman and Snyder.
eecona game;i v. R. L E.
Americans . . . ..-v 0 8 1
Nationals 0 7 0
Batteries Loudermllk and Hartley;
Doak and. Gonzales. ,
Kngllsh scientists are conducting a
series or experiments to ascertain
how best crop production can be In
creased with ths uss of high frequency
electrio currenta,
WHITE HOSIERY
FEELS SURE ALL
WORRY IS OVER
Cicotte May Be Used Tomor-
row in First Game in
New York.
Qfc jfr ffr
Clear Weather Promised
New York. Oct. 8. (I. N. S.)
A clear sky will greet the
thousands who flock to the
Polo grounds tomorrow to see
the Giants struggle with the
White Sox in the third game of
the world's series.
The official local weather
bureau forecast today was:
"Fair weather tonight and
tomorrow."
By Jack Veiock
Aboard the White Sox Sperlal, Oct,
. u. .) me White Sox are as
good as in the old bunting.
They are the best baseball club in
the business today, but they will have
to go through the formality of win
ning two more games from the men o1
McGraw, a thing which they should do
easily.
" series may end in New York
weanesaay and if the Sox play the
Kina of ball they put un in th first
two games there will be nothing to it
uui me snouting.
Giants About Broken
Fact of the matter is, tho Giants'
backs are Just about broken. They
nave no reason to believe they stand a
chance, and for this ObvlmtB rMnn
they probably feel that It is Just a
nutiier or time. However, they hap
pen to have a gent who wields a mean
inpper in biim Sallee and the slim
one may throw a monkey wrench into
me box machinery In one of the New
i or games. This looks like the
Giants' only chance, but In order to
give tnem all that is coming xnd that
isn t much, to be truthful it is neces
sary to mention that Pol Perritt must
not be counted out until he has had a
cnance to start a same
McGraw had Benton and Tesreau In
reserve, too, but the Sox have proven
that they don't fear Giant pitchers,
and they are all to the merry with the
puncn the punch that wins. They
are by far the smoothest fielding club
ana tne Dest base runners. Their
pitchers have so far turned the Giants'
heavy hitters into weak sisters with
the well known bludgeons.
Schupp failure Bnrprise
. The ease with which the Rowland
men tumbled Ferdie Schupp off his
perch was somewhat of a surprise to
the Giants. Ferdie Is McGraw's pitch
ing ace but he was like the fifth ace
in a deck Sunday, he didn't count.
The experting persons are all agreed
today that it will be only a matter of
going through the motions for the
White Sox from now on. And with
the confidence that they have gained
through two great victories they will
be as hard to stop as a hard-boiled egg
running from a collector.
Of course there Is always the possi
bility of an upset, but when it is re
membered that even the weakest mem.
bers of the Sox are delivering the
goods it is next to impossible to figurs
how New York can overcome the ad
vantage Chicago holds today.
At Polo Grounds Tomorrow
The teams will arrive in New York
tonight and on the morrow there will
be a baseball shindig at the Polo
grounds, In which a gentleman named
Edward V. Clcotte may be expected to
play the role of master of ceremonies
! J we old fellows
iTti
(APPRECIATE WHAT IT IS
1 to get the orvgina
LIVED
USED
i r
I J
1
-SSb
31 if
:ymWMi W&Sl -'91ftUVAWfERE5 AW EYE FULL of pwli " - 'l,'
'E-S IP l" u! M$m A NEWS ON BltlY POSTERS ' J jT V""7 '
fHcnima-E
m
SIDELIGHTS OF
Chicago, Oct. . (U. P.) It's all
over so. far as the White Sox manage
ment Is "concerned.
It evidently believes the Rowland-
ers are going to win four straight and
wind up the series in New York.
For at 10 oclock this morning It be
gan to redeem tickets for the thlra
game scheduled for Friday In Chi
cago at their face value. '
Ths redemption ceases at ( o'clock
this afternoon. Ths redeemed tickets
will be placed on sale at 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, but thafs a mere
formality and Comiskey's assistants
are already planning a big celebration
to greet the "world champions" when
they return from the east Thursday.
Michael J. Gallery, police captain In
charge of the detail at the Whits Sox
park, today held the anti-race suicide
championship.
Gallery, according to officials In
charge at the gates, has 87 sons.
His son Tom was chased by a po
liceman who didn't know him when he
tried to get Into the park Saturday.
Yesterday several young men were
seen to approach ticket takers or po
licemen, whisper something and walk
right in. When they checked last night
they discovered that 87 "sons of Cap
tain Gallery" had been passed.
Gallery squared himself with Presi
dent Comlskey today.
ReFaber pitched 99 balls In yes
terday's game, against 180 for four
Giant pitchers. He threrw two less
than Cicotte did Saturday, and It mors
than Sallee did that day.
"Polly," a newsboy who has a stand
for ths Sox, against Bailee or Benton
of ths Giants. McGraw might send
6chupp back at the SoX but it is be
lieved he will wait until Wednesday's
game if he decides to do so.
By Fred 8. Ferjfuson
En Route With the Giants, Buffalo.
N. Y.. Oct. 8. (U. P.) Having en
countered no White Sox pitchers,
Michigan Central train No. 18 arrived
here today with ths Giants aboard.
From Buffalo on, ths Giants fel
they are among friends, but it was a
thick trail of gloom that was strung
across Indiana and Michigan last
night.
The Giants have been so badly
mauled by the White Sox so far that
even a Pullman porter can't see much
In them.
"Ah don' want 'em; ah don' want
em," was the way the whlskbroom
wlelders greeted ths news that the
Giants were to board the train, just
before pulling out of Chicago.
"Any bunch that has taken the
lickirr" they's took these last two days
ain't going to be, free with change,"
was the porter's philosophy.
But all is not lost. George Burns,
who has two hits to his credit, whis
tled and conducted a cheer-up party.
The twist Lew Mccarty's shoulders
got yesterday is not serious and he
will bs able to get back In harness
Tuesday if McGraw calls on him to
do ths receiving.
Semi-Final Round in
Title Play Reached
Theemi-final round of ths Port
land Golf club championship tourna
ment was reached Sunday. Rudolph
Wilhelm won from James A. Dick, 6
up and 6, and will meet Willis Gotelll.
who eliminated A. G. Mills by and 6.
Sam Archer continued his winning
streak, defeating J. Angus, 6 up and 4.
Dr. Tuttle also entered ths semi-final
by beating R. M. Miller. 8 up and 7.
In ths first flight. Osburn beat
Mackie, 1 up. on ths nineteenth. Gibba
beat Dickson, 2 and 1; Myers beat
Heltkemper, 4 and 2, and Anderson beat
Pretty, 4 and 8. Ths beaten sight re
Tnn d ah DPvmKil
IW IWV UTII f CI IVKLI i iji .s.
GRAVELY COULDNT HAVE I GRAYELYo
TO SEE THAT POUCH
CELEBRATED
FOR HIS PLUG
V Chewing Plu&
7
AND LASTS
-?w' " ,:
WORLD'S SERIES
on a lop corner, cleaned up $4000 oa
the first game, it was learned today,
He got odds of 7 to 6. He was selling
papers today Just as though he hadn't .
made a cent.
The Sox were waiting them out -in
the first inning, with the result that
Schupp got the jump on them by put
ting over a strike on the first pitch
and two of them whiffed,
In the second they went up with
orders to blng ths first one. They did
for four singles In a row and two
runs.
Manager Rowland was en routs to
New York todsy with his right hand
bandaged. He was so sxcltsd aftef
the game that . he turned on ths hoi
water shower too far and he was bad
ly burned.
Ths police were called to restore
order when 10,000 fans viewing ths
game on an automatic scoreboard at
the stockysrds pavilion staged a riot
in celebration of ths big fourth - In
ning. "We have seen more baseball In two
games than we looked at all season in
the National league," said a ' Giant
after the game.
The crowd and Sox laughed when
Red Fabre "stole"; third bass, which
was already occupied, in the fifth. But "
if the Sox hadn't been leading, 7 to 21
. .
President Comlskey watched yes
terday's gams from a box until the
end of ths fourth, when his boyi
chased five runs across. Then he went
to his office to clean up some business.
sults: Motschmsnn best Scott. 6 and
5; Cornell beat Washburn, 8 and 8;
Gross beat Lynn, 1 up, on ths nine
teenth, and Rale y beat Slocum. 4 and ..
In the tobacco fund tourney over ItO '
was raised.
fEIGHTONSn
LUNCfl
Broadway sad!
trVaahingto St.
Our butinmu has 6n
built up entirely on three
cardinal principle
CLEANLINESS
PURITY OF FOOD A
GOOD SERVICE
PROFIT-SHARINQ
Finest Havana
Wended with choicest
Domestic tobacco
HART CIGAR CO.
Distributors Portland
BCFORCTHE INVENTION
OF OUR PATENT AIR-PROOF POUCH
GRAVEtV PLUS TOBACCO'
f MADE STRICTLY FOR ITS CHEWING QUAUTY- J
NOW THE. Hel fc.rI ruuun rvsvcfss
FRESH AND CLEAN ANDOOOD.
m. m i sf urwne RDauriV is rMAIIAU
LONGER THAN A BIO CHEW"""!
OF ORDINARY PLUG.V
J?J3.9ravetySbAicoaCa Hunmir.Vk. -TJay