I
Coveleskie Pitches Indians to Victor SIS FollM BeaversDrob Fourth Sfrai
ght
PunclGivcs
Speaker ites
FburlhGame
Stanley Coveleski Duplicates His
Pitching of Opening Game;
Four Twirl for Dodgers.
Djr Henry Ii. Farrcll
' T'nlted Pre SUff Correspondent.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct 9. (U.
p.) Cleveland fans walked on
air tonight In a garden of new hope.
: The satisfying 6 to 1 victory of
!tht Indiana over the Brooklyn Rob
ina routed the last lingering doubt
from the minds ot 'their loyal sup
porters that Cleveland's first candi
date for the world series honor might
Jjot be a loser. There was but one
note from 27,000 fans who swarmed
' on the field and surrounded the
white-clad visitors after the game
"You'll win, gang; you can't lose!"
? Victory today evened the count in
games with two each for the Indians
and the Robins. It did more. too. It
"convinced that swarm of howtlng. en
thusiastic fans that the big stick of the
American leagne champions was again
In working order.
Hitting and superb pitching hroupht
the Indians on even terms again with
the flock of Uncle Wllbert Robinson.
' COveleskie was supreme, while his of
fense was pounding four Brooklyn
pitchers for 12 lusty hits. The issue
: was never in doubt.
. Leon Cadore, the big right-hander
and late lieutenant of the A. 13. F.,
faced more hot action in the first In
ning of the game than he saw in
. JTrance.
"' The Indians, coming out of a two
game slump, started after Cadore with
a vicious assault from the time that
BUI Dlneen called In a deep voice, "Get
the batter up here."
' Jamieson, leading off, shot a terrific
. liner into Cadore's glove. He couldn't
' get out of the way and the pill stuck.
Wamby drew a pass and Speaker sent
him down with a hot single to center.
Then Smith smashed another one to
center, scoring Wamby. Speaker made
. it two rung for a starter, by scoring
after Gardner's long fly.
Cadore started the, second frame, but
"was hustled to the showers when Sewell
-and O'Neill led off with singles. Ma
tnaux, champion relief hurler of the
series, then tried his fast ball and re-
: tired the side.
The attack broke out with added fury
In the third Inning. Wamby and Speaker
led off with singles, and wry-necked
" Rube -Manjuard was called In from the
bull pen to stop the carnage. Speaker
countered against Robby's move and
sent in Bums, a right-handed batter, for
. Smith. Burns lined put a hot single
and scored Wamby and Speaker.
. Marquard then tightened and pitched
fine ball until the sixth inning, when
Lamar batted for him.
Robinson's next offering was big Jeff
Pfeffer, the fr .it ball right-hander. He
. was received with the same lack of
courtesy. With two down, Coveleskie
rapped out a single and scored on
singlea by Evans and Wamby. That
' completed the day's work.
From the very start Brooklyn met up
- with the same trouble that cost them the
opening game Coveleskie. The Polish
spltballer wag right. For three Innings
.he sent them back to the bench hltless
in one, two, three order.
f Anxious to save himself for the com
ing games, he eased up in the fourth
Inning.
Brilliant fielding again market the de
. fense of the Robins. The infield handled
came within tliclr reach and Hy Myers,
In center field, pulled three sparkling
matches.
.f In tlfe second inning he ran into left
. "field to make a sensational catch of
. Jamieson's drive. On full run he made
' a snap throw to Olson and doubled Se
"well at second, who was never expect
ing a play for him.
In the fourth inning Evans drove one
into short center. Myers came In on
a dead run, stooped over for a shoe
. string catch and turned two complete
-'somersaults, coming up with the ball
in his hand. In the fifth inning ho
; closed a brilliant day's work by running
. 'to the wall and stealing a sure triple
.from I,arry Gardner.
; Covekskle could have the Cleveland
Ity hall If he wanted it.' His two vic
tories in the series are the only ones
the Indians have and the Impression pre
vails here that the spltball star will win
. at least one more game.
''.''"No one doubts even the Robins, If
Xhey would admit it. that he can do it.
? Seattlo Wins and Tics
Los Angeles, Oct." 9. Seattle won the
first game of today's double header with
the Angels, 11 to 2. The second game
, was called at the end of the. eleventh tn
, account of darknuess, the score stand
ing 2 and 2. Schorr was given perfect
- support In the first game. Aldridge was
, batted to all'corners of the lot during
the seven innings he occupied the box.
' In the second game Pertica Had the
'best Of Geary in a pitchers' duel.
Score :
First game: R. H. E.
Seattle ..000 005 222 11 15 0
Los Angeles ... 010 000 000 2 7 5
Batteries Schorr and Baldwin ; Ald-
ridge, Dumovlck and Lapan.
Second game: R. H. E.
"Seattle 110 ooo 000 00 2 5 1
Los Angeles 020 000 000 00 2 8 1
Batteries Geary and Adams ; Pertica
- and Bassler.
Tigers -Grab Another
Salt Lake, Oct. 9. The Vernon Tigers
Jumped on Mr. Bromley and his left
hander pitching in the early part of the
game this afternoon and breezed in easy
winners over the Bees, 7 to S. Cooper
relieved Bromley in the seventh and
pitched nice ball, but the damage bad
: been done. ,
.Score:
Vernon .818 000 100 7 12 1
Salt Lake 010 000 020 3 10 2
-. Batteries Dell and Murphy; Brom
ley, Cooper and Byler.
and mm Ry&V
w J VAT
UP
iJSu Sizes
OguANnAVANA Filler
How Euns Were
Registered in
Fourth Contest
IKDIAXS
First Inning (two runs) : Wam
bsganss walked and went to second
on Speaker's single. Wamby scored
on Smith's single, and when a fruit
less play was made to get Speaker
going to third. Smith ran to second.
-Speaker scored on Gardner's sacri
fice fly to Myers,
Third Inning (two runs) : Wambs
ganuj singled to right Speaker
singled to center and when Wamby
raced to third and an unsuccessful
play was made to get him. Speaker
took second. Marquard then went
into the box for the Dodgers, where
upon Bums batted ; for Smith and
singled to left, scoring Wamby and
Speaker.
Sixth inning (one run) : Coveleskie
singled through Kllduffs legs, went
to second on a wild pitch, advanced
to third on Jamieson's short single
to right and scored on Wamby's in
field tap.
DODGERS
Fourth Inning (one run) : Johnston
singled to left and scored" on Grif
fith's double to the center field
bleachers.
FORWARD PASS
ENABLES U. OF 0.
TO BEAT 'M' CLUB
Martin Howard Makes Lone
Touchdown in Final Quarter
On Long Forward Pass.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON", Eugene,
Or., Oct. 9. It was a typical early
season game which Oregon varsity won
from the Multnomah club of Portland
Saturday afternoon on Kincaid field by
a 7 to 0 score. Lots of pep was rampant
from the 2000 students and townspeople
who witnessed the oontest, but it was
not up to the usual standard until the
winning1 play. Substitutions were nu
merous by both sides, although only a
few injuries were received.
OltEGO ON OFFENSIVE
For the most part Oregon was on the
offensive, but because of the earliness
of the season and lack of practice, their
many attempts at passing and punting
were fruitless. Several times the af
fair developed Into a punting contest,
with Jacobberger's toe as the feature.
Line plunging was successfully carried
on by Oregon several times, but their
passing was poor. The "Winged M"
men made several long gains through
clever playing.
The condition of the Multnomah men
was Bplcndid and although they were
forced to replace many players their de
fense was first class. Star playing for
the most part was conspicuous by its
absence, Hiatt, Multnomah club man,
being the only one who might come in
the Btellar class.
BLOCKED POINT FATAL
The big feature of the game was of
course the winning play. There was
only five minutes left to play and the
ball was in Multnomah's hands. They
were forced to punt and Oregon suc
ceeded in blocking it and gaining pos
session of the ball. A line plunge was
then tried with little result The next
phiy gave the ball to FranciB Jacob
berger on the 30 yard line, who passed
It to Mart Howard, on the five yard line,
Howard crossing the goal line amid the
wild prolonged cheering of the Oregon
rooting section. Jacobberger's famous
toe put the pigskin directly between the
goal posts.
"Shy" Huntington, coach of the vars
ity, would say very little concerning the
playing, but according to other members
of the coaching 6taff a good line was
obtained on each player, which will sim
plify matters in; choosing the season's
first team.
Officials were Sam Dolan. referee ;
Bill Schmitt, umpire ; Everett May, head
linesman.
Practically every Multnomah substi
tute got in the game and a big share
of Oregon second string men also got
a whirl at the struggle.
Women's Title Won
By Miss Stirling
By Great Playing
Cleveland. Ohio, Oct 9. Miss Alexa
Stirling, three times woman golf cham
pion !
The Atlanta girl, who has ruined the
rondest ambitions of the best women
golfers in the country at the national
championships On the Mayfield course
here this week, made this title possible
here today when she again won the
high honors.
Playing the most marvelous game
ever shown by a woman in an Ameri
can tounnament. Miss Stirling adminis
tered a crushing defeat to Mrs. Dor
othy Campbell Hurd of Pittsburg in
:ne nnais of the national championship,
winning four up and three to Dlav.
Miss Stirling could have marla it fiva
up. had she wished to sink a short
putt ore the fifteenth green, where the
match ended, but Mrs. Hurd conceded
the match before the shot
The cards :
Miss Stirling
Out , 445 555 444 40
in &7 455
Mrs. Hurd
Out 576 356 544 46
in &t4 445
Seattle Women Golers Win
Seattle. Oct 9. (U. P.) By defeating
the Victoria coif team of is at th
North End links with a 32-7 score, the
beattie ooir club of women players es
tablished margin of 23 points up on their
golfine sisters from th Onlr Tta v iinva
In the argument over the Henry trophy.
inaugurated last spring.
' : j - - ; 1
t 1 jsgI J5srv - 1 u I fF toffy '
'f
Manager Trls Speaker (in the center) of the Cleveland Indians, whose bat helped beat the Brooklyn Dodgers in the first game of the world's
series in Cleveland. On the left is Stanley Coveleskie, former Portland pitcher, who allowed the Dodgers but five hits and one run, win
ning his second game. II y Myers, the brilliant center fielder of the Dodgers Is shown on the right.
The Box Score
BROOKLYN
AB. H. n. PO. A. K.
Olson., u 4 0 1 1 2 0
J. Johnston, 3b. . . . 4 1 2 1 O O
Griffith, rf. 4 O 1 1 0 O
Wheat. If 4 -0 0 O 0 1
Myem cf ...! 0 0 1 0
Konetehy. lb 2 0 0 5 0 0
Kilduff. 2b 3 0 1 2 4 0
Miller, r 3 O 0 7 0 0
Cadore. p O 0 0 1 O 0
Mamaux. p 0" 0 0 0 0 0
Marquard. i 0 0- 0 0 1 0
Lamar (A) 1 O O O O 0
Pfcffer, p 1 O O O 0 0
Neis (B) 0 0 O 0 O O
Total 80 1 5 24 8 1
CLKVELAND
Plajer AB. 11 II TO. A. E.
Jcmieioir, If 2 0 S 1 O O
Wambneanw, 2b ... 4 2 2 4 6 0
Bpekrr, cf 5 2 2 3 0 0
E. Smith, rf I 0 1 1 0 0
Rardner. 3b 3 O 1 2 3 0
W Johnituu. lb. . .1 o O 4 O O
Bewell. ra 4 O 2 1 7 1
O'Neill, e 2 0 1 4 0 O
Coreleskie. p 4 1 1 2 0
Bums, lb 2 0 1 7 0 1
Wood rf 2 o O O 0 O
Ean. If 3 0 1
(Jraoejr. rf 1 0 0 - -
Total 34 5 12 27 18 2
(a) Batted (or Marqnard in tilth.
(b) Kan for J. Johnston in ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Brooklyn 000 100 000 1
Hit OOO 201 011 B
Clerelsnd 202 001 00 6
Hits 224 003 10 12
SC&fXIART
Struck ont By Cadore, W. Johnston 1 : by
Mamroaui. CbTeletkU li by Cortleskie, Kilduff,
Mammaux 2: by Marquard. Gardner, Burns 2.
Bases on balla -Off Cadore. Wamby 1: off Co
Teleskie. Konetrhy, atyera 2; oft kfarquard,
O'Neill 1; off Pfeffer. Burns. O'Neill 2. Two
base hit Griffith. 8acrifio hit Gardner.
Double playa Myers-Olson-Kilduff. Sewell -Wam-by-Burna.
Gardner-Wamhy-Bums. Inninca
pitched By Cador 1 plus, runs 2, hit. 4. at
bat 6. 2 on none out: by Mammaux. 1 pins,
runs none, bits 2, at bat 4. 2 on nona out; by
Marquard. 3. runs 2, hiU 1. at bat 11. Runt
responsible for Cadore 2. Mammaux 2, Coreles-
kie 1. Marquard 0. Pfeffer 1. Left on bases
fTlereland 4. Brooklyn 2. Passed balla Miller.
Wiid pitch Pfeffer. Winning pitcher Cotelea
kie. Losing pitcher Cadore. Time 1:34.
Tom Murphy Leads
All Grand Circuit
Winners This Year
.At the close of Syracuse meeting, or
Grand circuit's eleventh, the following
20 drivers have won $5000, as shown
in the accompanying table giving their
winning starts irrespective of summary
positions, amounts and races won.
The highest winning group have ac
counted for 161 of the 200 races and in
cluding fractional cents, which are total
amount of $371,447 distributed among
winners after the close of last week,
leaving $78,327 and 39 races to be
divided among over 110 drivers now In
the winning list of the Grand circuit
The table follows
Winning Amounts Races
Starts. Won. Won.
. . 87 $ 64.498 SO
. . OS 89.890 "28
, . 6T 27.705 7
.. 65 27.822 21
, . 77 24.834 12
, . 87 18.S4T 19
. . 86 9,018 . 1
, . 1 8,730
. . 19 8,229 4
. . 13 7.270 4
, . 9 7,088 2
. , 9 S.98S 2
,. 24 6.983 4
, . 21 6.909
, . 17 6,845 4
. . 11 6.693 6
, .. 20 6.405 3
. . 6 5.779 1
. . 19 5.274 S
. . 20 ' .191 4
. .650 $293,115 161
Thoa. W. Vnrphy .
Chaa. ValAiUne.
I, on McDonald . .
Kd. F. Geers
Fred Edjnan . . . .
Ben T. White. . .
Harry Fleminc . .
W. R. Fleming. ,
W. T. Crozier . . .
Joseph Serrill . . .
H. H. Stokes. . . .
W. W. Fleming. .
Vic. Fleming . . .
J. L. Dodxe
Nat Kay
Fred Ecan . . . . .
L, Brusie ......
Fred Hyde
II. a Erskin . . .
Totals
Baltimore Winner
In Third Contest
Baltimore, Md.. Oct .(!. N. S.)
Baltimore, champion of the Interna'
tional league, made it three straight
today in the series with St. Paul,
champions of the American association,
when they scored a 9 to 2 victory.
Jack Dunn's heavy sluggers hit Hall.
Wllliamo and Greiner. the St. Paul
hurlers, all over the lot for 14 hits.
After the first Inning, Jack Ben tier.
Baltimore's star moundsman, tightened
up and allowed the Saints a total of
but seven hits.
Score by innings: B.H.K.
St. Paul 200 000 000 2 7 2
Baltimore 30Z 210 01' 9 14 l
Batteries Hall and Hargreavea : Bent-
ley and Styles. ,
STARS OF THE FOURTH
Hayward Praises U. S. Athletes
n r.
Part of Criticism Is Held to Be Just
University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. 10.
The triumph of the American tleam in
the Olympiad at Antwerp last summer
was miraculous, in the opinion of "Bill"
Hayward, veteran University of Oregon
trainer, who was a member of the
coaching staff of the Olympic team.
Thirteen days were spent on the army
transport Princess Matolka by the mem
bers of the team in making the trip
from New York to Antwerp, but there
were no training facilities on the boat
and the quarters were so cramped that
it was almost impossible to do any
training work. The games commenced
a week after the American team' landed
and In that short time it was impossible
to condition the men.
BOAT WAS CROWDED
Over 3000 men ' and coaches made the
trip to Belgium on the transport, and
the only equipment for training was
a tank about 10 feet square and five feet
deep, which the members of the swim
ming team used. They were anchored
in the tank and allowed to condition
their muscles In the work. "Wrestlers,
boxers and sprint men, as well as the
hich jumpers were also able to gpt in
some work. The distance men were the
ones who met the obstacles, though. In
attempting to get their workouts. Daily
practice schedules were carried out on
ship board as best as possible through
out the trip, but conditions were far
from favorable for the practice, accord
ing to Hayward. "Bill" was also a
member of the coaching staff to the
tames in Stockholm In 1912, and draws
a line when it comes to comparing the
conditions under which the 1912 team
and this year's team were forced to
work.
BREAKFAST OS- 8ARD15E8
The trip over was only a part of
the unfavorable conditions which the
team was forced to work under. Upon
arriving at Antwerp, the athletes were
anxious to leave the boat at once, but
were forced to spend the first night in
Antwerp harbor, on account of the lack
of housing facilities for the team. They
were landed the next morning and were
given a breakfast of . sardines, cheese,
hardtack and coffee, . and were housed
in a barracks which was formerly( occu
pied by German officers during the oc
cupation of Antwerp by the German
forces during the war. The men were
forced to sleep with some 30 or more
in the rooms, which were, of course,
quite 'arge, but far from favorable for
training reasons.
In their daily workouts after landing,
r
World's Series Composite Box Score
CLEVELAND
AB. R. H. PO.
A.
O
o
10
0
1
o
8
U
4
l.f
8
4
O
1
0
1
0
3
0
Jamieson. If . . . .
Krans, If . . . : . .
Wambsgaiua, 2b,
Speaker, cf . . . .
Burns, lb ,
E. Smith, rf . . .
Gardner. 3b. . , .
Wood, rf
W. Johnston, lb
Sewell. ss ,
O'Neill, e
Coreleskie, p. . . ,
CaJdweU. p
Basby. p
Nunamaker . . . ,
fhle. p
Cranejr
foilf. p .
Llnte. 2b
7
9
O 1
O 1
3
2
n
.13
.16
. 8
. 8
.13
. 7
. 9
.13
.12
. 7
. 0
. 2
o
'. 0
. 2
. 2
. 0
n
23
4
4
5
8
7
18
2
O
2
0
O
0
1 i
0'
1
8
1
0
3
8
1
0
0
1
0
0
o
. 0
SCORE BT INNINGS
Brooklyn 8 0 1 0 1 1 1 O
HiU 4 1 3 4 8 3 2 8
Cleveland 2 2 .2 2 O 1 ' 0 0
HIU , 3 8 5 3 1 4 8 1
8T-MMABT
Htrark ont. Rv (VrriMkto fjohnittnn. Kildnff
Smith), 2: bj Chle Miller, Olson. Griffith). 3;
loim&rr. ausir"VlH, omul nuwt, oaiujrcir, . . U J Jaimiu (MWftU, J eiU L&TateSklS) 2)
4; by Cadore (W. Johnston), 1; bx Smith (Johnston, E. Smith), 2.
Bases on balls Off Coreleskie (Olbon. Konetehy and Myers), S"; off Mails. (Miller. Kooetehy
KBduff. Olson), 4; off Bacby Wheat). 1: off Caldwell (Olson). 1; off Marquard (Wood Erana"
O'Neill. 8; off Grimes (Speaker, Gardner, Burns, Jsmieaon), 4: off Smith I Wam'bazanaa.'
Sewell) 2; off Cadore ( Wsrobwranss) . 1; off Pfeffer (Burns. O 'Weill) , 2
Two baa hits O'Neill 2. Wood. Speaker "2. Gardner. Wheat 2. Griffith 2.
Stolen base J. Johnston. v
Sacrifice hits Wamb(attss, J. Johnston 2, KUchjff, Miller, Gardner.
Double playa Conctchr to Kruefrf to Johnston, alius to Barns, Olson to Kilduff to Konetehy
Johnton to Kilduff to Konetehy, WamtsginM to Sewell to Bnrnt, Gardner to O'Neill to Johnston
to O'Neill. Men to Olson to Eoldoff, Sewell to Wambsxanas to Burns, Gardner to Warn burs BBS
to Bum.
Wild pitch Pfeffer.
Passed ball Miller.
Left on bases Clereland 23, Brooklyn 1 9. i
Innlnn pitched By Cocleskie 18, runs 2, hits 10, at bit 01; by Bagby 6. rons 2, hits 7 at
bat 34; by Caldwell 1-3, runs 2. hits 2, at bat 3; by Chle S. runs Bone, hits 1, at bat 10-' by
Mails 6 3-8, mna Bone, bits 3 at bat- 18: by MarqnaM B, rune B. hits T, at bat 82: by Maav.
ana 3 1 plus, runs none, hits 2. at bet 10: by Cadotw 2 plus, nana 2, hit 4, at be by
Grimes V. runs none, hits 7, at bat 33; by Smith 9, ran 1, bits 3, at bat 28 ; by Pfeffer 4
runs 1, hits 4, at bat IS. i '
Bona responsible for By Coveleskis 2. by Caldwell 2. by Bagby 2. by Maranard 2 by Cador
3. by alsmanx 2, by Pfeffer 1.
Wininc pitchers Coweleakto 2. Grimea. 8. Smith.
Lanus pitchers- Baby. CaMweO, Marquard, Cador i
OF THE WORLD'S
the athletes were forced to use whatever
ground was available, and no arrange
ments had been made by the Belgians
to take care of the practice work, and
onlyv the stadium track was available
for the workouts. The aviation field
was pressed into service for the Ameri
can team to practice on and they used
the stadium field whenever available.
TEAM CRITICIZES COMMITTEE
Hayward does not make criticism of
the method in which the team was
handled, but members of the team who
made the trip are loud In their criticism
of the hospitality afforded them and
the treatment, quarters and food which.
they were subjected to in making the
trip to the games. Indignation meetings
were held on the boat several times dur
ing the trip across, and action has been
started throughout the country to re
move the members of the American
committee from their office, on account
of the mismanagement In taking care
of the team. - Had It not been for the
army authorities, who took the matter
into'" their own hands, the team would
have been forced to do without butter
and a number of other foods.
Hayward says that the Belgian people
did not appear to know that the Olympic
games were being held, and that on
the opening day of the games about
4000 people put in an appearance at
the gate, while a bicycle race In Antwerp
that day, which had no connection with
the Olympic games, drew a crowd of
40,000. The Belgian team also made a
very poor showing iru.the games, making
but three or four points during the meet.
The Belgian officials who had charge
of the affair were highly unsatisfactory
to the Americans, and the reports that
American athletes were hissed by the
Belgians while taking part in the races
are absolutely true, according to Hay
ward. Dates and schedules for events
on the program were changed over night
by the officials, and the athletes and
coaches were not notified of the change.
BABTLETT PLACES FIFTH
"Ken" Bartlett, the other University
of Oregon athlete, took fifth place In the
discus throw. "Ken" afterwards took
an extended trip throughout France and
Belgium before returning home. "Bill"
Hayward also visited a number of in
teresting points in Europe and Erigland.
Bill had the good fortune to make the
trip over the old battle lines In France
In an airplane, taking about eight hours
for the tour.
6BOOKLYM
AB.
. .13
. ..15
..13
...15
. .14
. .12
. ..10
. . 3
.. 7
. . 1
. . 2
. . 0
. . 1
... 3
.. 0
... 4
.. 3
.. 1
R. H. PO. A. E.
2 5 4 14 O
2 3 2 8 0
1 4 7 0 0
1 5 8 0 2
0 3 10 1 O
O- O 43 4 1
0 1 8 18 O
0 8 7 0 0
0 0 12 2 0
0, 0 0 1 0
01 0 0 O 0
O O O 10
0 10 0 0
O 0 0 0 o
0 0 1 10
0 0 2 2 0
1 1 1,4 O
0 0 0 0 0
Olson, ss
J. Johnston, 8b.
fJriffith, rf
Wheat, If
Myers, cf
Krmetohy, lb...
Kilduff. 2b. . . .
Krnrf er, c. . . . ,
Miller, c
Marquard, p...,
Lamar
Mtmmx, p .... ,
Mitchell
Neis. rf
Cadore, p
Smith, p
Grime, p. .... ,
Pfeffer. p
0 7
0 23
0 9
1 37
TTAntfh U.m.i..1 K v.- w.m- vi .
by Grimes IE. Smith, fSraney), 2: by Mtranard
SERIES
Football Results
raoirio COAST
Ore ton 7. Multnomah 0.
.Oregon City 10. Uillsboro 0.
California 127. St Marys O.
Waahinsaon 33. Whitman 14.
Willamette 13. Alumni 0.
CAST
Princeton 84. Maryland 0.
Harrard 21, Valparaiso 0.
Tale 21. North Carolina 0.
Columbia 14, New York Unirenity 7.
Cornell 65. St Bonaientura 7.
Pennsylrania 21, Swarthmor 0.
Boston 20, Fordham 0.
Brown 82, Uaine 7.
Syracuse S, Johns Hopkins 0.
PlUatmrf 84. West Virgina 13.
Ku tiers 0, Lehigh 9.
Williams SB, Union 0.
Tufta 0, Vermont 7.
Carnegie Tech. 21. Westminster 0.
Penn State 14, Dartmouth 7.
tfuiuentmrg 14, Albright IS.
Army 27. Middlebnry 0.
W. A J. 67. Kslsraasoo O.
Buekneil 48, Ursinns 0.
I-aJajette 7, Nayy 12.
Mass. Aggies 21, Bites 7.
Dickinson 0. St. Johns 0 (Tie.)
Middletown 20, Trinity O.
Tech 6 ft. Dandson 0.
Georgia 37, South Carolina 0.
Oglethorpe 14, Chattanooga 14. (Tie.)
Delaware College 14. George Washington U. 7.
Georgetown 27, North Carolina State 0.
Catholic V. 7. Richmond College 10.
WEST
Chicago TJniTeriitf 20, Pnrdna 0.
Northwestern 17, Minnesota 0.
Wisconsin 77, Michigan Aggies 0.
WashinrtMl 28, Drury 0.
Notre' Dame 42, State Normal 0.
Illinois 41. Drake 0.
Ames 28, GrinSell 0.
Iowa SS, Cornell College 0.
Missouri 42, Bt Louis 0.
I'niTeniity of Detroit 21, Marquette 14.
Michigan 85. Case 0.
Washbusn 0, Kansas UnlTcrsity 0.
Wyoming TJnlTenrity 10, Denrer TJnlTersity 7,
Coe 34, Monmouth 0.
Nebraska 7, Colorado Aggiaa 0.
Des afoinea 19, Creiabton 0.
Indiana 7. Itiasiasippi 0.
Kentucky 81, Marysrille 0
Washington U. 86. Drury College 0.
i
McKeown to Coach
Multnomah Guards
Fred McXeown, former coach of the
High School of Commerce football
eleven, has been named manager and
coach of the Multnomah Guards grid
Iron aggregation. The club will work
out Sunday morning at 10 o'clock under
McKeown's direction at East Twelfth
and Davis streets.
There are a number of promising
players in the guard lineup and it is
the intention to play some Sunday foot
ball contests as well as Saturday
games through the season. McKeown
is hopeful of arranging a game with
the Multnomah club eleven. Out-of-town
teams will be brought here for
games, negotiations for which have been
opened with several clubs.
Gresham Race Results
Following are the results of the final
day's racing at Gresham :
Free-for-all trot Pierro, first; GraP
ton Boy, second. Time, 2:18.
Free-for-all pace Main Direct, first;
Mildred Direct, second. Time, 2 :11..
Five furlongs Ooma, first; Miss
Creighton. second. Time, 1 :07 1-5.
Lewis derby, 1 miles Louis Lach
mund, first ; Miss Sovereign, second )
Rochester, third, and Gratitude, fourth.
Time. 2:03. '
No More Aces in
Hole When 'Flyers'
Are in the Deck
Chicago, Oet. t (I. IT. 8.)
Twelve more crowned beads, raters
of 4 abjeets in a pasteboard
kingdom, have fallen Is the march of
democracy- and with them bas fallen
the "royal nosh," that tradltioa of
poker, America's greatest Indoor
I port, Ii the atw playing rardi Ins
Jar, aieea ana Jack an bo more.
lastessd, steeerdlsg to tbe pabllsfe.
era, an Amerlesta Iongbboy will re,
place tbe klag, a Bed Cross sarse
the qrueen, a "gob" tbe Jack, while
tbe ace wHl bt aa arlator. Ia the
fatare stoker gamsV re parte will
aownd aosnethlBg like tklst
Wbat'ays fett I gttt pair of
fobs,"
"JTe geod, I getta demoeratls
flask,'.- .
WeOl Say This
Would Bouse the
Ire of a Golfer
The bosra of govereor of a
Brooklye eoantry golf elott reeeatij
dismissed a case agalast a mem
ber who had streek kls caddie. Xfee
bearlsg was very brier.
Yo admit that yoi itraek the
bey, and yet yoe say the provoca
tion Jestlfled It. Tea know aotblag
Ja stifles seek eosdietl" asked tb
elab presldeat.
"My JaiUficaUoa was an pie," re
plied tke member. .
-What was 1(1- atked tke offl
elal. "Wkei I asked kin which elab
he taoaght X thoald ess for a cer
tain shot, be replied, 'Aw hit it
with the bag."
"Cass dismissed," said the board
la anlioa.
SHEKWOOD TEAM
TO PLAY ARLETA
FOR P. B. A. TITLE
Semi-Pro. Tossers Will Clash in
Double Bill on Vaughn Street
Grounds This Afternoon.
rpHE Sherwood tossers, champions of
1
the Intercity league, and the Ar-
leta Woodmen, winners of the Class AA
pennant, will battle for the Portland
Baseball association championship title
this afternoon on the Vaughn street
grounds in the second game of a double-header.
The Hesse-Martin club and
the Field Motor company team will
clash in a preliminary- contest at 1
o'clock. ,
"Soldier" Myers. wTio pitched for both
the Salem and Sherwood clubb during
the summer, will oppose the Woodmen,
while "Lefty" Leonetti will do the
twirling for the Wows. Ed Thompson
and Bill Ring are Arleta s substitute
pitchers.
Included in the lineup of the Sher
wood team are some of the best ama
teur players in Oregon. "Jeff Hayes.
the Sherwood outfielder. Is capable of
holding his own in many leagues
throughout the country. Miller, who
will probably hold down short for the
Intercity champions, Is signed for a
tryout with Portland next spring.
The preliminary contest between
Hesse-Martin and the Fields Motor
company promises to be a hot one.
The Ironworkers are out for revenge
for a defeat handed them several weeks
ago.
Baltimore - Grabs
Third From Saints
Baltimore. Md., Oct. 9. (U. T.) Bal
timore made a clean sweep of the post
season class AA championship games
played eo far by taking today's game
from St. Paul. Jack Bentley was In the
box for the Birds and after the first
inning, when the Saints touched him for
tworuns, pitched tight ball and kept the
hits well scattered during te remainder
of the game.
St. Paul used three pitchers In an un
successful attempt to turn the tide and
win the game. The score, by Innings:
R. H. E.
St. Paul 200 000 000 2 7 2
Baltimore 802 210 01 9 14 0
Batteries--Hall, Williams, Cirlner and
Hargraves ; Bentley and Styles.
70
Stores
Fall Shoe Sale
For Men
We have a ttyle for every
foot at prices that will
appeal instantly to every
purse.
Not a shoe over $10.00.
Sounds like 1916, but it is
our system of cash buying
for 70 stores that enables
us to give 415.00 values
for $10.00 and less.
, eSfcw t.4s,
BLACK '
; .$5.
Oaks Defeat
Beavers for
Fourth Time
Sutherland Holds Howard's Men
Safe Four Innings Then Heavy
Clouting Defeats Portland.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Won. Lot, Per rnt
Vernon . . .-, ' 10 8fl .RHO
Statu 91, n ISO
Lot Antrim 100 99 ,ft2
Sun Francisco .... 99 91 .(31
Salt Lakt 91 01 .600
Oakland 88 93 .473
Portland 79 97 .44 9
Sacramtnto 88 107 .137
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct. 9.
Timely hitting by Del Howard's
crew. Including another home" run
by "Hack" Miller, enabled Oakland
to administer another defeat to the
Ptytland Beavers, 3 to 2, in the sec
ond game today.- .Tha first game waa
cancelled on account of wet grounds.
Despite the sea of mud, both teams
fielded well.
The defeat was the fourth straight
handed the beavers, and as the result
of. the great winning Stream of the
Sacramento club Portland is likely to
drop into the cellar before tha season
closes next week.
Sutherland opposed Holltng In today's
mound, and for four innings he had
the trsns-bay outfit at his mercy, but
lnvthe fifth Oakland put over a tally
and Miller clouted a homer in the
eighth, giving the Osks a one run lead,
Portland having scored In the third.
Portland counted again in the eighth
on Spranger's single and Blue's double,
but Cooper's walk, an out and Knight's
single .(rave the Oaks the winning run.
PORTLAND
AB. R. n. TO. A. F
Siglin. 2b 2 0 o o 1 0
Wistsriil. 3b 4 O 1 n 4 O
Blue, lb, 2 O 1 12 O O
Cox. cf 4 O 1 A 2 O
Hchaller. If 4 f 0 2 O 0
Bonrg. rf 4 0 0 1 0 O
Kohler. e 4 1 1 8 1 O
Kington, ss 2 oo l 1 n
Sutherland, p .... 2 ft ft 0 4 O
Simnger. 2b 2 1 1 0 1 0
Totals :iu - 5 24 14 0
OAKLAND
An. R. H. PO. A. E.
lane. 2t 3 0 I 2 8 0
Wille. rf 4 0 1 2 O O
Ton,-, Cf 8 t 1 ft O 1
Miller. If 4 1 2 4 0 0
Knight, lb 30 1 7 1 1
r.inglsrdie. 3b ... 4 O 1 1 - 1 0
Knihakrr. ss 4 O 1 2 3 O
Mitse, o 3 1 0 8 1 0
llolling. p 2 O I 1 1 0
Totsla 80 8 0 27
8COBB BT INNINGS
Portland
Hits
Oakland
ItiU
001 000 010 2
001 101 020 .1
000 011 01 .1
011 021 13' 9
SUMMARY
Stolen baaa Lan. Honia mns MUlrr 2.
Two has hits Korhlrr, lllua. Rscrifir hits
Kingdon. Sutherland, llolling, Blua. Bas on
balls Off Sutherland 4. off llolling 1. Struck
out By Sutherland 2, by llolling 2 Runs re
sponsible for Sutherland 8, llolling 2. Left
on bassH Cortland 5. Oakland N. Tirat 1:80.
Lmyircs McUraw and Andepton.
Solons Win in Tenth
Knrramento, Oct. 9. Playing 10 in
nings in a drizzling rain, bacramento
defeated Kan Francisco today, 1 to 0
practically eliminating the Seals from
the Coast league pennant race. Kopp's
single to the left scored Schang with
the winning run in the ninth. Nlehaus
for the Senators was effective through
out Score : It. H. E.
San Francisco ..000 000 000 0 (14 2
Sacramento 000 000 000 l l 9 0
Batteries Lewis and Yelle ; Nlehaus
and Cook.
Bet.
Wash.
and
Alder
St.
Solid leather work shoes thst
will stay with you on ths Job
like an old friend
S3.95 to S5.95
Men's Dress Shoes of fine
quality in brown or black
calf. Goodyear welt, a
variety of lasts to choose
from $5.95 to $9.95.
BROWN
$G.t95
N
. ..: ' )
, j , .
St r. t c
"I