Show ' THE ' SAIjT LAKE CITY UTAH MONDAY OCTOBER 8 1917 N IffiRiIip-BEPUBLldA- Hi f J - YOUNG GOLF STAR COPS ANGELS Double Victory Puts Them Only Game and a Half Behind Seals TWO CLOSE CONTESTS Each dub's share $1316736 Tctals for two games: Attendance 64000 i Receipts $146304 National commission's share $1463040 Flayers’ share $7910416 Each dub's share $2633472 Standing — White Sox won 2 lost 0 Percent 1000 Giants wen 0 lost 2 percent ion VON ELM the state yesterday from T "Gilmer byf playing a superior ' game the contest The score throughout was 3 to 8 v This is just a repetition of that haa happened all over the country within the last few years that' of having a youth rise from the ranks of a caddie' to the championship of his state Boys have started on the golf course by being caddies Naturaltaken a liking to the ly thsy have game and In’ the course of time hare ventured to try their luck at the game Many of these boys have proved to be stars and hays later - beaten some of the older members of the links ' Who possibly caddied for they have Von Elm the new state "golf George champion Is just that sort of - a boy Five years ago he started in to caddie for the different golfers He noted diligently- the different motions that b la employers or in reality his teachers used and soon began to practice them He has been playing three years and In this short timejust he has playsd well enough to enter two state tournaments Last year was his first try and he succeeded In working up to the semifinals Since' then he has practiced still harder to reach the goal of being- the best player in the state Yesterday’s match wad played for 88 holes 18 iu the forenoon and 18ln the afternoon A’t the end of the first round in that morning Von Elm'- was leading by 5 up He waa playing a good steady game while Gilmer was below hla usual: standard playing Von Elm gained some more on the GEORGE - e - ’ Acorns Make Good Start in Each hut Their Pitchers C Sag in Middle -- Iptvmstlonsl News Service By LOSbothANGELES ends of Oct 7—Taking today V double-heade- rtook the serica the from Oakland six games to one' and only a game and a half separates ue Angels from first place Today's scores were : Morning game Angels G Oaks 5 Afternoon game Angels 4 Oak' land 2 In the morning affatrKen worthy had the rollers put under hll In the fourth for- objecting too strenuously to a Ansrels - called strike- by Umpire Guthrie Groehllng finished out at second base The Oaks mistreated Crandall in the early stages Of the fourteen batters to face him five ' hit safely and five runs were tallied Hall took the mound In the fourth and held the Oaks to three scattered hits during the remainder of the game The Angels began to connect with Krause In the sixth Fournier's double Meusel after scoring Groehllng and Terry was run down between third and the plate Coming into the ninth with the soore 5 to 3 against them the locals Bassler batting for Hall singled to left going to second on Maggert’s single and scorout Hills bating on Terry’s infield out Arlett to was for Groehllng ting Gardner Meusel walked and stole second Maggert going to third With two down and two on Fournier came through with his second and put both runners ovar winning the game The afternoon game was easy for the Angels The Oaks pounded Hogg for three hits and two runs In the first but stopped there as Bradley allowed only two moro hits The Angels after aeorlng one in the third fell on delivery for four hits and t&ree runs in the seventh score: The - two-bagg- er Good-bred- ! : ’s - - Next game —Polo grounds New York Tuesday October 9 ' Probable pitchers— For Sox Benz or Oicotte for Giants Ben- ’ y GEORGE 'VOT E Lm :v Golf Champion lltak’a - - - 1 1 : - v second ' round ' He had Gilmer by 10 The young star 'made the course up’ in 84 ' strokes Gilmer- - gained one-o- n the first round of the 9' up In the the honors were even s v' - - : - t BT JACK VEIOCK Buck was out Perrltt to the bag and : Zlm SIXTH INNING —Weaver took care of And Felsch' gobbled Herzog’s bounder up Kauffs fly ' Zim popped to Collins Leibold filed to Robertson and was tossed out by- Fletcher Collins singled and stole second Jackson walked and pulled a 'double steal with Collins’ 'Felsohi bounced' out to Holke SEVENTH INNING— Fletcher- started with a single and went- to second on Robertson’s out Schalk : to V Gandil Holke h!t a: liner to Felech who douto bled 'Fletcher The play ’ -V Collins: Zim tossed Gandil out Weaver sinstealing-- ' Rarlden to gled but was'out Kauff-- ' Fletcher Schalk-filed-tEIGHTH INNING — Rarlden singled but was doubled when Wilholt' batting for "Perrjtt hit a liner to Weaver whose Ahrow1' beat Rarlden back to first Burns walked but was forced - ' McMullen 'to Collins - Faber started the Sox half by: fanbut 'was out ning 'Leibold to Kauff stealing - and McMullen’s fly ' — — made three outa NINTH INNING— Kauff popped' to Weaver Fhbdr tossed' Zim out and Fletcher ended'-:thpastime' with - an easy bounder to Weaver" 8portlag Editor latenatlaaal Ni Serrieew FIRST INNING— Burns singled but was forced at second by Herxoar Gandil to 'Weaver Kauff ' hit to right field and John Collins made & good play forcing Hersje -at' second to Weaver Zimmer ended the inning with' a — bounder to E Collinsto pop out forced Collins J Sfhupp to Zimmerman and then fanned McMullen and E Collins SECOND INNING — Weaver made an easy stop and throw on Fletcher but Robertson singled 'and Holke followed suit’ McCarty smashed a single to left and 'Hobby scored - Holke slid Into the plate safe when Schalk fouled Jack-sonperfect pef Schupp bounced to Faber and Weaver tossed Burns out ' The Sox came right back : In their half'" - JackBon Felach‘i Gandil 'and - "- - - -- - - ’ - - was-Felec- h ’s - - : -- "by-Her-so- g - - U - - & 4 -- McMullen - e ’!’r ' Seminary: 0—0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 2 S—18 ' Errors—Middleton Stumpf Terry a hits—Mantel roar Foamier Darts 2 Sacrifice hita— Gardner Arlett Mnrpby pier Manaor Stolen baaea— Middleton Mnrpby Mon-p8 track oat— By Kronen I by Kendall 1 Baaea m balls— Off Kranae 1 off Hall 1 Bans responsible for— Kraue 4 Crandall 2 Fire blta 8 mna 14 at bat off Crandall la 8 Innings Credit victory to Hall Ht by pitched ball— Wild pitch— Kranae Killrfer Umpires— Gnth-rl- e and Reid Time— 140 SECOND GAME I LOS ANGELES OAKLAND Two-bas- el - ABRHOAI ABRHOA Menaor cf 4014 llftlaggert cf 8130-- 0 2 OITcrry se Middleton If 2 1 2:11 2 4 8 2b 4 1 1 2 4 IKen Mnrpby ns Stumpf Millar rf 4 4 2 2 8 8 worthy 2b 0 l l SIMeusel rf 0 OlFonraler lb 0 010 OIKIUefer If 10 Gardner lb 0 0 2 SIBasaler c Arlett 2b 0 0 2 OIDarls Sb Mlts e 0 1 0 llllogs P Goodbred p Totals 120 2 B2417 Totala 4 1 1 3 2 0 212 4 0 1 2 8 0 0 8 4 4 0 0 0 1 0 112 0 0 0 0 1 FOR FORT DOUGLAS —— — : - in order Fort Douglas will have tww of the best basketball courts in Utah” These courts will be on the army Y" M' CA grounda ' Besides the two basketball courts there will be volleyball courta quoits "or “horseshoe"’ alleys and handball courts: Baseball and : football grounds will be cleared off and leveled and between' the area - used 'for 'the smaller gatnes and the football'grounds Indoor baseball diamonds will bo laid 9f f Special preparations are being made to have the Indoor-- baseball grounds as nearly perflect as possible Ray ' Frey-- physical director stated yesterday that this- will be undoubtedly-the gymnasium in 'the state if not whole Intermountain ' -- -- - best-outdoo- r In-th- country' - - the-earl- e - ’ w - ' 5 0 m - The Sox frequently aad plainly outguessed the Giants They Caught the New ' Yorkers off their feet with both tho bit and ran and the bunt v ajc bj(: jc No prettier ronserntire pitching ba ever been seen mi any ball field thane the Sox showed In the second and ftmrth Innings American league - pitching - and batting both bowed superior to the national la yesterday's game- - m as - - - 'I The ernwd showed real sympathy with ' the game McCarty after the crash with Leibold and gave him a hearty band as he leaped out of " the game ’ ' Collins did pretty work la the sixth when be stole both second and third cleanly It looked for a moment after be bad purloined third as If be Intended to try for a steal home also J 82 80 ' 11 75 28 24 21 : - w IS s 6 es dnplkrtnl hi performance ' of Saturday in the first Inning when with two strikes and e e - three bats against him' be bit out a aiming In the third Faber made a beautiful single Kauff on adrive into first base - e f- - f Protectors Thursday October Terminals "Friday October Cross Arma ’October r a - va 5— Tie Wires - 26 — Insulators vs 29 — Terminals vs i - - old-tim- - - j- and take until one or the other has October 21— Insulators taken the count v Wednesday Anchora Thursday November 1 —Cedar Poles va'Brackets Friday November S—Tie Wires vs Protectors: Monday November ' 5 —Insulators vs ' Protectors 7— November Cross Arms Wednesday va Brackets Tie Wires vs Thursday Novembisr 8 — ' Anchora vs-- ' - - - Xew Ones Slake Debut The first preliminary will' bring out Eberhdrt a pair of new ones In Jack and Billie Whalen who are anxious to no show' what they can do and will doubt make things Interesting for a while at least will The amateur curtain-raisof the pair regulation bring together fort the boys from sale la now going on at the Friday' November 9 — Cedar Poles va The seat downtown place and IndicaTerminals' regular Monday- November 12— Anchors vs tions point to another capacity house Brackets Wednesday November 14 — Tie Wires vs Protectora I va Cedar Polea va 25— Insulators January Friday Thursday November 15 — Insulators Brackets va Terminals O r January 28— Insulators vs Friday’ November 16 — Cross Arms vs TieMonday Wires ProtectoraJanuary 30— Cedar Poles Wednesday 19— November vs Tie Wires Monday vn Cross Arma Cross Arma vs Thursday January 81— Anchors Wednesday November 21— Anchors Protectors vs Terminals 1 — Terminala vs Friday February Thursday November 22 —Cedar Polea Brackets ' vs Protectora Monday February 4— --Tie Wires va Friday November 23 — Insulators va Brackets Bracketa 6— Protectors Wednesday February 26—Insulators Monday '' November ’ "' vs Terminals - vs vs Thursday February 7 — Insulators 28— Cedar November Wednesday ' Cedar Polea Poleq va" Cross 'Arms Arm vs Friday 'February Thursday November 29— Anchors va Anchors Protectors Monday February 11— Anchors ' vs Friday November 80 —Terminals va Cedar Polea Brackets 13— Brackets — Wednesday 3 December Monda) Tie Wires vs vs Protectors February Brackets Thursday ' February 14—- Tie Wires Wednesday December 5 — Protectors Terminals s Terminals: February 15— Insulators ' va — Friday 6 Insulators Cross Arma Thursday December vs Cedar Poles Monday February 18 —Terminala va Arms vs Cross Friday December Arma Anchors 20 — Insulators Wednesday November ' va vs Anchora February Monday Cedar Poles ' — 21 Poles Cedar Thursdar February ’ 12— Brackets Wednesday December va Brackets vs Protectora r February 22— Tie Wires Thursday December IS— Tie Wires va va Friday' Protectors Terminals 25— Insulators ya Monday — 14 December Insulators va Protectora February Friday 1 : Cross Arma 27— Cross February Wednesday Monday December 17— Terminals' va Arms Bracketa va Cross Arms February 28—Tie Wires Wednesday December 19 —Insulators vsThursday Anchors vs' Anchora Friday March 1 —Cedar Folea va Thursday December 20 —Cedar Poles Terminala vs Br&cketa va 4— Anchora Monday : Mach Friday December 21 —Tie Wires va Brackets Protectors Wednesday March 8 — Tie Wirea ve — Insulators Monday' January ? 7 1918 Poles Cedar " va Protectora March 7 — Insulators va Thursday Cross Arms Terminala Wednesday January va Brackets March 8 —Cross Arms va ' Friday — 10 Tie Wires va Thursday January Protectors Anchors : vs Monday- - March 11— Tie Wires — 'Friday Jhnuary 11 Cedar Poles va Cross Arms Terminals Wednesday March 13— Anchora vs Monday January" 14— Anchors : va Terminals Brackets Thursday March 14 —Cedar Poles vs Wednesday January 16 —Tie Wires Protectora vs vs Cedar Poles Friday March 15 — Insulator — 17 Insulators va Brackets Thursday January Terminala If the series turned It looked vs Friday January 18 —Cross Arma Sox after the fusillade of Whits the Protectora In the second It put a pitching Srhnpp'a Monday- January 21 — Tie Wires va world of confidence into the Sox and seemed to flatten out the gtnyrr of the Giants Cross Arms23— vs Anchors Wednesday January Schupp appeared to shrivel Into a pigmy dar-tTerminals 1— th bombardment ha underwent la tha se-- 1 Thursday January 24— Cedar Poles na er - - - 1 - - - - - - Tie-Wire- " a ’ 1 - IK ' V m - 81 11 4 e 34 2 1 2‘ 0 28' : 9 8 7 8 ’878 367 - 864 347 846 323 233 4333 333 WHILE LOSING v "s V: ifl “ SIS1 cf Rath Sb Sheely lb Tobin Quinlan Byler c Evans p Hannah Gislason 2 4 12 111 ABRHOA Mil 4 eiSlglln 8b Slllnllocher sa S 8 1 I 8 1 2 Wills cf ) 0! Farmer If 4 1 1 S SIGrUfs lb 4 9 8 1 41 Rodgers 2b 4 1 OjLee 2! Baldwin e A 3 4 4 4 2IBrentou p Mt rf 1 9 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 1 2 4 1 812 8 4 3 rf 4 A 1 1 4 1 t AS 8 T2414 Bernhard Expresses Hope That Salt Lake Will ‘Pep Up’ Which at Home ' - r - Special Herald-Republica-n ' PORTLAND Oot 7—That Foreland against southpaw pitchwas to be a fallacy here this shown ing as week the Beavers won "three games pitched by portslders Rube Evans would rather win here against Portland than collect a bad debt He was decidedly peevish today when ' his second defeat of the week staring him in the face and “crabbed" so continually that it was only the good nature of Umpire Finney that he didn’t get sent to the showers Manager Bernhard accepted the loss of the series philosophically and said after the lose of the second game that he hoped when the team arrived at home It would ' settle down and play better balL This was Klrmeyer’s first appearance of the season here and he pitched a fine game It looked as if Salt Lake seventh wjith Ryan on third and only one out Dailey who had been batted out of 'the box earlier this week proved equal to the occasion however and on a short fly to caused Orr to Wills and Quinlan to sround to Rodgers Ryan bluffed an attempt to score after Wills had caught Orr’s fly and he would have made It had he continued as the ball took a had hop and Fisher fumbled it which would’ have given Bud time to score Manager McCredle will take all of his men with him on the trip as he has heard nothing from Williams who went' to Grants Pass Friday night on account of ths serious Illness of his father This Is on the route of the Portland team and as Mac doesn’t know whether Williams will be able to join the team he took Fisher along Hollocher’s fielding In the first game was sensational He accepted 4en chances without a boot ‘ - he-sa- : - go-ou- t - - - ’ Salt Lake: Runs Hits Portland: 9 9 9 4 9 1 9 4 4 4 1 Runs ft Bits 1 2 ft ft ft 4 2— T ’— 9 2 9 9 4 2 ft 4 ' 8 m Summary! Errors- - Bylar Grim Struck ent— ft by Evms 1 Banes on balls— blta — Off Brenton 2 off Evans 2 Two-basHoi lor her Grimrs 2 Hannah Sacrifice hit — Rodtftt Hollncber Stolen baaea Rysn- SJffUn-WilRnaa pitches— Brenton Evans for— Evans 4 Brenton 2 Tims—ft 42 L'm4res— Finney and Caaey SECOND GAME I SALT LAKE PORTLAND Fr Brenton e - - d rrqi!Ua A Rath lb ABBHOAI 2 '4 1 9 2 4 4 3 Tobin cf Slieely lb A 99 4ft 2ft A Ryan If Crandall 2b ft 4 4 4 4 4 9 3 Orr sa Qninlan rf A 4 9 ft Hannah c A 0 9 2 Kirmeyer p A 4 ft I Totals Score by 22 4 314 9tRIlia Sb ABItnOA A 9 9 SlllAllocher as 21 Wine cf 1 SlFarmer If I UGrlyxs lb Slltodyara 2b 9 Lae rf II Fisher c 21 Dailey y 112 ft 91 2 9 A 9 A 4 Totals 2-- 0 3ft4 9 4 A 4 A 9 1 4 12 2 9 4 9 4 ft 19 4 9 14 41 19 1 4 2114 Innin— Salt Lake: Runs Hlta Portland: 1 9 ft 4 4 9 9 Runs 0 o a0 J ® J Hits oooaooooo eo a Summary: Struck out— By Dailey ft by Kir- merer 2 Bases on balls-rO- ff Dailey S off Kirs ft hits— Farmer Ryan Doable meyer — Sacrifice bit — SK Crandall to Orr to Sheely—Cnmd11 Will jjgg responsible for— Kirmeyer l lime— 129 Finney niprMCMey Two-baa- Ca SHORTER BALL SEASON President Johnson of the American league has decided to advocate a shorter playing season next year He plans to begin the American league race on May 1 and wind it up on October 1 This means that the players’ contracts will cover a period ef five months instead of six and that salaries will be will reduced accordingly consist of 140 games Instead of 154 Johnson’s argument being that the uncertain spring weather makes an earlier start inadvisable When the National league takes this matter up It will receive the Indorsement of at least one club owner CL H Ebbets of Brooklyn The others probably will fall Into line at the proper time inasmuch as baseball exnenses In 1313 must be - The-schedul- e ’ greatly curtailed - C3 MG DOUBLE FEATURE ore - ’ LEE r 1 - WALTER - MMSSEY vsWBEWIT - Champ of Idaho Lightweight - ’ - SanFtancisco 1 im WILLIE BR0R1E0 vs ST CLAIRE ‘ - : Preliminaries 4-Whi- rlwind - Tonight 830 ADMISSION 50 CENTS Seats on sale at Stickney’s Cigar Store 229 S Main and Ben Harman's 50 W First South - - U r- - as i 6 11 ft 9E ' 9 2— 4 4 8 - " 6 1 1 1 1 3 SO SU 2715 Totals' Hannah batted for Byler la ninth Glsla Totals ’ ’’ PORTLAND I ABR HOAI Boors ’ ''A " FIBST GAMS BALT LAKE batted for Evans In ninth jj ' PRETTY BITTER BILL Orr aa EVANS ‘CRABS’ 1 X 1 - - t - - " Ryan Ryan If Crandall 2b - 'tTesreau Giants tocntoff - October 15— Tie Wires va Brackets IT —Protectors Wednesday October ' va" Terminals'Thursday: October 18 —Insulators va Cedar Poles Friday October 19 —Cross Arms va Anchors Monday October 22— Anchors vs Cedar Poles Wednesday' October 24 — Brackets vs - - - e s Brackets' t snd Hannah batting for Byler doubled scoring Orr took third Gislason batting for Evans filed out and Tobin’s out finished the Inning The Bees first run was In the sixth when after two outs Ryan Crandall and Orr singled the last one scoring : ’ -- ' s - al- - - - -- SERIES RESULTS Portland won 4 Salt Lake won 2 Lob Angeles won 8 Oakland wonl won 5 Vernon San ' Francisco ' won WHERE THEY PLAY THIS WEEK Los Angeles at Salt Lake Portland at San Francisco Oakland at Vernon - - m - Cube-Brav- Matched at 135 Found He and Morrissey are matched at a weight' which seems to suit the Idaho man even though It la known that he can also do the lightweight limit with apparent ease Unless all signs fall the Manhattan club patrons should see another classy mill and what a card the winner will make with Young Gilbert for the i future The semlwlndup between Kid Bromeo and Willie St Cliire the fast colored boy from Sacramento is attracting almost as much- Interest as the main event as tbese boys are both high class Importations from California and promise to make things 'mighty Interesting for 'all the local boys of their weight Bromeo baa made two starts here and won handily In both while the colored boy has been Imported by Manager - Downing especially for this match These Two Will Mlxlt From a purely- local standpoint the match between Ned Young and Kid Dutch promises to be one of the moot here In Interesting that has been seen himself some time “'Dutch has made the very popular with the followers' toof mix game here by his willingness matters and his ability to give and Is aptake punishment while Young e form back In hla parently waa all comers in a when he stopping round or two- Ho promises to become a sensation again and if he can take the measure of the hard hlttingwest alder he la going to be mighty hard to beat the rest of the winter Kid Slater and Jimmie Christensen will no doubt furnish the real slugfest of the evening aa they are both strong and husky and just walk out and give -v m r i ' ’ - i - Tie Wires Wednesday October 10 —Cedar Poles vs Cross Arms! ‘ Thursday October 11 —Anchors vs Protectors ' Friday October 12 —Terminals va Hollocher'g long foul fly which lowed Brenton to tally and Byler's error on Quinlan's throw which accounted for Siglin'g dash home The Bees pulled a "Tally In the ninth and gave the Ducks a scare Crandall was safe on Griggs error Orr singled - t - - Monday- Hit BalL in the first and second started Portland on her first two runs The third was scored in file third with the aid of a wild pitch and a walk and two in the fifth on two singles Doubles nd J - O - difficult bunt - -- Player and Club Athletics Wyckoff Hall Red Sox' Shorten eoeeoooeoe Red Sox o'oooif Oooos Gowdy Braves McLean Giants Gainer Red Sox eo to Shawkey! Athlctlos ee e e Ames Giants ' ' Rlzey Phillies remote Pirates : Kennedy e to o o VKilllaA Tigers Foster Red Sox Luderus Philliesa 20 ' - Baker Athletics a 8 Sebrlng Pirates 4 Superbae Stengel Athletics 20 0 a q e Collins 7 SOS Delehanty Tigers 8 a Coombs Athletics-Superb8 Sox White Rohe 8l Donohue White Sox McCormick Giants b a Rudolph Braves Chalmers ' Phillies Red Sox iea e e e Henriksen Engle Red SoxEvers Donlln Glatits 0090 Bresnahan- Giants 4 Chance Cube o e e eOoo Schulte Cubs Roseman Tigers Isbell White Sox Davis White Sox MaranvlUe Braves l Sox c Stahl- Red slohniton Giants Minpp looked like a bearcat for a single Inning The Sox bit for four single In a row In the second inning and again In the fourth “Shoeless” Joe Jaekaon bids fair toba'thc batting star of tbo aeries £ y THE BIG SWATTERS IN ALL BIG GAMES the Second Contest Burns n - Notes Gathered at - ’ " - - ge — post-seaso- ’ jc : - won the Cleveland Oct third of 'the ' major1 league games here this afternoon defeating Cleveland of the Americans 4 to 2" : " Cleveland was unable j to bunch hits off Eller in part of the game and was: held scoreless until the seventh The teams play-heragain to' morrow Score: RHE' 2 Cleveland’ Americans ' ’2'8 : 410 1 Cincinnati Nationals Batteries — Eller and' WlngoBagby j Coumbe and O’NellL v - - - ' Two-bas- a - e REDS WIN THIRD GAME FROM INDIANS - - ’ : -- r - t- - - on balls— Off Goodbred 2 off Hogg 1 Rnna responsible for— Hogg 1 Goodbred A Doable (day— Terry to Fournier nit by pitched ball— Arlett Paaaed ball— Baaaler Mitse Umpires —Held aad Guthrie Time— 145 - -- - - - ’ - 0 - J Jackson’ FIFTH INNING— Rarlden who re'4 10 McCarty in the fourth was easy placed IS 4 10 27 U for McMullen- and Gandil Perrltt singled but Burns hit into a double play eora by innings: to GandiL Faber to Weaver 4 Oakland: Gandilto skied Bobby’ for 'the 'first 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Rnna Weaver was safe' on Fletcher’s 0 0 0 0 1 10—8 out Hits fumble and Schalk" was thrown out by lint Angeles: 0 Rnna a 4 Zlm second Faber Weaver 0100020 -2 llfta It singled puttingtaking Weaver on third and 0101141 took seebnd on the throw-l- n it was Summary: Errors— Stumpf Terry Darla hit— Stompf Fournier Sacrifice hit— here that Faber pulled his "Mbone” by Stolen baaea— lnr-Terry Middleton Gardner third with Weaver 2' Stumpf Terry Meusel trying t6 steal Kenwortby Sby eat— By Hogg 4 by Goodbred 2 Bases camped there v He forced Weaver off 2-- - Monday FOURTH INNING— Fletcher popped to 'Weaver "Robertson singled Holke forced Bobby McMullen to Collins and to then out trying to steal Schalk ' v Collins Weaver started the Sox fourth with an infield hit' Schalk' singled to right Faber’ fouled out to Zlm Leibold sinand putting gled scoring - Weaver Schalk on third! ' McMullen singled and Schalk scored At this point Anderson was derrickedand PoUPerrltt took up the pitching E Collins greeted Polly with a single that scored Leibold and sent McMullen o third and Jackson’ followed with a single that scored both McMullen and' Collins who had taken second on the throw-in after his hit Felsch then hit into a double play to his Hermog unassisted ‘Herxle grabbed liner and stepped on second - doubling - ur Cross-Arm- but--Anders- 1" 'v Vi - 1410010 n ’" ' division The second game kept the fans on edge The only run was tallied in the second ' Farmer doubled went to third on Rodgers out and came across when Orr couldn't handle Lee's grounder - 136-pound- States Telephone boys are the first of the bowlers to como through with an announcement of their playing- schedule for the approaching season The games will be rolled at the Orpheum- - alleys The Telephone schedule will open toand Is to close March 15 with night a playing season of eighty-fogames teams In the league There are eight ' aa follows: Tie Wires Anchors Cedar Poles Insulators Cross Arms Terminals Protectors and Brackets Games will- bo played on Monday Wednesday ' Thursday and Friday v' nights The new schedule follows: Monday October' 8—Insulators vsl HE-Mountai- - ‘ ’ i FLAY IWDBTAm - 0 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 O— 8 0 I Mountain States League Prepares Schedule of 84 Games on” the Orpheiim Alleys e last-roun- 5 to 2 JBeavers 145-pou- -- afternoon-making-his-scor- at 1917 baseball season They vanquished Rube Evans by winning and Kirmeyer 1 to 0 in a seven inning game and went back to the first Mo-Dev- itt SEASON TODAY 15-Year--Old " - ’ - closed its PORTLAND Ore Oct 7—Portland double-heada lightweight champion Lee Morrissey will probably be called upon to ramble at the best clip he knows how when he faces Walter of San' Francisco in Hardy Downing’s hegdliner at the Grand tK ' night ' McDevitt ts what fa generally termed ‘ in ring parlance a “heavy’ lightweight” He has (hovnan Francisco promoters so much class have frequently called uponthathimthey meet welterweights —not merely wel-to ters but real boys like “Wildcat" Ferns Harvey Thorpe and ' a few others While McDevitt Insists that he ean do ' 183 pounds and he has made that weight he la a rangy fellow with the frame of a bigger man OPEN BOWLING - v PAHOS : PHONE BOYS TO ) Weaver singled In succession GandU’s hit brought Jackson home' and Weaver’s blow scored Felsch Schalk forced I LOS AXGETES OAKLAND Grandil at third Schupp to Zim but ABR HOAI ABHBOl 0 walked and the bases were full Mnuwr cf 4 0 1 1 OlMaffert c( I i Faber 8 aa Middleton If t 1 'was taken out here and LeiTarry Schupp Kenwortby 2b 2 Morph y lb 4 9 Anderbold 'J' Coliins when Leibold replaced Graebling 2b 1 Ktnmpf son came Into r the game-1 4 8 GUIs Miller rf 4 fanned and McMullen forced Faber at Meoaal rf Gardner lb f 1 S Foamier lb 6 Arlett 2b second Weaver I to E Collins: 2 t KUlefer rf 2 Murray e THIRD INNING — Hevzog whiffed and 4 4 4 Boloa e Kranae p was put out by Faber unassistKauff 4 Darla lb when the pitcher picked up his ed’ Oaadall P 1 2 Hall p roller toward first and beat him in a 1 110 4 race to Baaaler M the bag Faber tossed Zlm out 8 21 N1S Total 8S0U2T14 easily Totala E Collins was easy for Anderson and Mi Groe ns la ninth Bills batted for Bqeelar Holke in the Sox half Jackson sinbatted for Hall la ninth Twt out when win- gled and took second on a passed ball ning run scored fanned Felsch and G&n-d- ll Score lanfngei by Oakland: Rnna Hlta Lna Ancalea: Bnna Hits Practically Invincible - ton r - I San Francisco Promoters Believe Idaho Man’s Foe Is 1 - Win Without Runs er - - FIBST GAME aa-- FUTURE AT STAKE Betting tonight-- Two to one on the Sox to win the series -- ! " YOUNG GILBERT HAS 0000 : f© Beavers Prove That They Are Not So Helpless Before Southpaw Hurling by Hopping On Hardy Downing Imports California’s - Best Scrappers Evans Again: Second Game Is a for Manhattan Club Bear but Kirmeyer Can Not Flayers share $3950208 i AT flOIL IN PRIZE BOUT $731520 ? M HIM tMT M’DEVnT ” Utah arid Captures Highest Honors in Yesterday s at Country Club Links lr MORRISSEY AND Jr— - M Second game: Total attendance 32000 ? Receipts $7315& National commission's share George Von Elm Defeats Best Players in FROM OAKS V V w World’s Series Dope STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Fifteen-year-ol-d - f |