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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1920)
THE MORMXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1920 KERR TWIRLS SOX TO SHUT-OUT Will CIGOTTE CALLED MAN WHO THREW SERIES AND THEN HE TOOK UP GOLF. A VOHCio A ME BOxL.eD A NfVSTV H6 CovcD HT A BAieBKL ltflTw AAZiMG REfiULftRlTV Focz Extra oaScs acaimst Tvie. cteweaei? Pitchers KiD He COUt-O AL). ON Ti-e ALLEYS ORPtlSlOW BRICKBATS, CLODS ETC Maharg to Get $10,000 When His Charges Proved. Chicago Wins Tenth Victory in Eleven Games. MADEto.ORDEB INDIANS BEAT ST. LOUIS I ATTELL BILKS GAMBLERS 14 tiiiriVln'iim I rfniWMrl 3N( White Sox $100,000 Alleged, Players Named In Deal Which, It Is Gave Kcds Title. (Continued From First FaRe.l eon, president of the American league, are expected to testify tomorow. Later Carry Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati club and .former chairman vt the national commission; Hughcy Jennings, manacrer of the Detroit club: John McGraw of the New York National team and several others will appear. Herrmann sent word tonight that he would be here Friday, and Jenningrs said he was ready to appear any time. No One Bnrred. Smjn Rrplogle. Reports that "Buck" Weaver and Fred McMullin, Chicago players, whose names are said to have been mentioned by witnesses before the jury, had been refused a hearing were denied tonight by I'rosecutor Hartley Keplogle. "We have barred no one," he said. Mr. Replogle also denied reports that every major-league team had been implicated in gambling and throwing of games in evidence al ready given the juryr "There are only one or two teams Implicated thus far. and just a few players." he said. Mr. Replogle was pleased over dis patches from New York that the grand jury there was ready to start a separate investigation. It became known tonight that there is a possibility that indictments may be returned by the jury efore it con cludes its investigation. Baa JohnMon WaxeW Wroth. President Johnson today .replied to a statement from President Charles Comiskey of the Chicago American league club objecting to interviews in which Johnson was quoted as say ing he had heard that gamblers had threatened Chicago players with ex posure unless they let Cleveland win the pennant. Mr. Comiskey said these charges were made just before the Cleveland series for the purpose of breaking the morale of the Chicago team. Mr. Johnson characterized Mr. Co miskeys statement as the "vaporing of a man who long has been vindic tive to the president of the American league." "This is no time for quibbling and side issues." the statement continued, "and 1 will leave it to the high au thority tho judge to settle this affair." - A kid when He Took up TCv4Kll HE VXJ I EuD-SU A They Say I i ll Try tJ rnlii W. T. i In. -AnD-Then-he -Took -op -GqlF AMti PLAY ED AND STltC XOVS fOS TEARS LIKE. A DUB f-i er NEWER Tduc hsD IT American League Teams Fight Hard for Honor of Sleeting Brooklyn In Series. CHICAGO. Sept. 27. With "Little Dick" Kerr pitching masterly ball, the Chicago White Sox continued their victorious march in the American league pennant race, defeating De troit 2 to 0 today in the final contest of the season here. The victory was Chicago's 10th in the last 11 games. Kerr did not allow a man to reach third base and never was in danger. Dauss also pitched splendid ball, al lowing only one hit up to the sixth nning. After he had hit weaver in the sixth, however, Eddie Collins and Joe Jackson knocked out long singles which, coupled with a poor return by Cobb, produced Chicago's only runs. Ayers relieved Dauss in the eighth. after Hale, a pinch hitter, struck out for him. Outside of the sixth inning. only one Chicago player reached third base. The game was unusually fast. being finished in one hour and 13 minutes. Score: Detroit I Chicago BRHOA! BRHOA TounR.: 4 O 0 'J ' T.Mb'd.Tn 4 O O 3 0 Buh.. 3 O O 1 SltVeaver.S 3 110 4 Cohb.m. 4 0 12 (llK.Co'nn.2 4 1 1 2 r. Vench.I. 4 O 1 B Oi.lai ks n.l 3 0 17 0 Hellan.l 4 0 1 S 1 Strunk.r. 2 0 O 1 fl FlaK'd.r 4 0 12 (IM.l'o'ni.l 3 0 0 9 0 Plnelll.3 3 O 0 2 1 RifhrrR.s 3 O 0 1 3 Ainu th.c 3 0 11 0 S- iiHlk.c. 3 0 O 4 1 Pauss.p. 2 0 10 O.Kerr.p... 3 0 10 0 Hale. . . 1 O 0 0 Oj Ayers. p. 0 0 0 0 0 4 27 13 the- matter was that Attell and his gang cleaned tip a fortune and the Sox players were double-crossed out of 190,000 that was coming to them." HERRMANN IS READ V TO TALK Former National Commission Head Willing to Help Probe. CINCINNATI, Sept. 27. President August Herrmann of the Cincinnati baseball club, former chairman of the national baseball commission, said to night that he would gladly go to Chi cago and would do anything he could for the good of baseball. "I really don't know, however." he said, "what I can say. nor what I could take up there that would have any bearing on the subject." .EIGHT SOX ARE MENTIONED Attell Reported With 2 5 Gamblers Cleaning up Fortune. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2S. The first, second and final games of last year's world's series were "thrown" to Cincinnati by eight members of the Chicago Americans, according to revelations said to have been made by Billy Maharg, former boxer and well known in local sporting circles. Maharg's story, as printed today in the Philadelphia North American, says that . he and "Bill" Burns, former American league pitcher, were the first to be approached in the con spiracy. "I received a wire from Burns from New York the middle of last Septem ber, inviting me to take a hunting trip with him down on his ranch In New Mexico, said Maharg. "We were to take Bill James, one of the White Sox pitchers, with us. James had nothing to do with the subsequent events, but while we were there in the room talking Cicotte came in and started to talk in a low voice to Burns. "I heard enough to know that he said that a group of prominent play ers of the White Sox would be. willing to 'throw' the coming world's series if a syndicate of gamblers would give them J100.000 on the morning of the Iirst game. "When Cicotte left Burns turned to me and repeated Cicotte's conversa tion, part of which I had heard. Burns eaid 'do you know any gamblers who would be interested in this proposi tion?" "I said I would go to Philadelphia and see what 1 could do. Burns said he would have to go to Montreal to close an oil deal and that he would wire me about the progress of the deal. . "I then went to Philadelphia and saw some gamblers there. They told me it was too big a proposition for them to handle, and they recom-. mended' me to Arnold Rothstein. a well known and wealthy New York gambler. "In the meantime Burns had re turned to New York and I went over again a"nd joined him. We met Roth stein -by appointment and put the proposition up to him. He declined to get into It. He said he did not think that such a frame-up could be pos sible. "We left Rothstein and hung around New York for a while. I returned to Philadelphia, thinking that everything was off, until 1 received the follow ing telegram from Burns. It read: " "Arnold R. has gone through with everything. Got eight in, leaving for Cincinnati at 4:30.' I went the next day and joined Burns. He said that after I had left New York he ran into Abe Attell, the fighter, who had gone to Rothstein and fixed things up. Burns said he had seen Cicotte and that eight members of the team were In the deal. "Attell was in. Cincinnati, quartered In a large suite in the Sinton, and had a gang of about 25 New York gamblers with him. He said they were working for Rothstein. "I had my first suspicion on tha morning of the first game when Burns and I visited Attell. We asked for the J100.000 to turn over to the White Sox players to carry out our part of the deal. "Attell refused to turn over the J 100,000. saying that they needed tho money to make bets. He made a counter proposal that $20,000 would be handed the players at the end of each losing game. Burns went to the Sox players and they seemed satisfied with the new arrangement. "Burns told me that he saw the players were restless and wanted the full amount, and he was afraid they would not keep up the agreement. "The players, however, told Burns that if they lost behind Cicotte and "Williams, they wouldn't win for Kerr So we went to Chicago and bet all of our personal winnings of the first two days on Cincinnati to win the third game. As a matter of fact, the Sox got even with us by winning this game. "Burns and I lost every cent we had In our clothes. The whole upshot of New York May Get Action. NEW TORK. Sept. 27, Local grand juries will begin investigating the alleged "fixing" of baseball players in the 1919 worlds series, now being'in- vestigated at Chicago, if "there is any indication that any part of the crime was committed here." Statements to this effect were made by District At torneys Swann and Lewis of New York and Brooklyn. ONE MAN IN MOTION PLAY. . IN FOOTBALL IS EXPLAINED Walter Camp Declares Formation One Every Captain Must Know Well Because of Trouble to Officials in Making Decisions. N Giant Leaders to Testify. NEW YORK. Sept. 27. John J. Mc Graw and Magistrate Francis X. Mc Quadc. manager and treasurer, re spectively, of the New York National baseball club, today accepted a tele graphic request of the Cook county. Illinois, grand jury to testify in its investigation of alleged -baseball gambling. WASHINGTON PROSPECTS DULL Miller, Star 1019 -Tackle, Gets Sprain and Goes Out. SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) University of Washington football chances received a severe setback when it became known that Herman "Tiny" Miller, letter man and tackle on the 1919 eleven, had sustained a severe sprain to his knee which will keep him out of scrim mage for some time. t Miller was one of the offensive stars of the Washington - Pullman game, played- at Pullman last fall. His ability to open holes in the Cougar line was one of the main reasons why the local squad finished on the long end of the score. Close to 85 candidates are expected to be turning out for the freshmen varsity before the close of the week. At the present time. Coach Sandy Wick has 60 candidates trying for places. While the number out is not as high as the turnout for last fall, the quality of the men comes up to the standard set by the 1919 eleven. Most of the men come "with experience from high schools throughout the state. By WALTER CAMP. (.Copyright. 1920, by Consolidated Presk icnrlutinn. 1 AT UR ALLY every coach and captain must know not only the changes in the rules for the sea son of 1920, but just what effect these changes are likely to have upon tne , conduct of his team. It is especially important to begin with the Septem ber squad so as to have nothing to undo later when days of stiffer scrim mage .come and the men are sifted out. Rules that require the most careful attention in this respect are those governing a man in motion before the ball is put In play, the use of a start ing signal and the further extension of the rule relating to unnecessary roughness. ,, K. First, as to the man In motion be fore the ball is put in play. The old rule read that one man on the team in possession of the ball that is, the attacking side could be in motion be fore the ball is put in piay, piu.iuu he was in motion towards his own goal. This rule was originally intro duced to permit of a man who was about to make a kick, taking a few steps backward in order to get room for his kick. In other words the kicker would stand in position for a running play and then suddenly take .., K,r, hackward before the ball was snapped, thus bringing himself into position for a kick. No sooner, i.. was this rule made than the privilege began to be used for other purposes, and very soon there was a development of the play, similar in a way to the old flying interference which George Woodruff used at the University of Pennsylvania success fully for a time, and runner otveiupeu by Glenn Warner wnn aia Indian team. Coache Find Loophole. Of course, the forbidding of any - - v,a hall ia man to be in muuun ' : 1 -" -1 - - put in play had eliminated this wide swinging interference but when this rule was altered, permuting one man to be in motion, clever coaches in creased the possibility of interfer ence by having the man on the end of the line start ths in motion, run ning diagonally towards his own goal run Thursday on the same Course. A larpe number of eastern dogs have been entered, as well as from the coast and Kritish Columbia. Mr. Kurtz said it would probably be a de cade before the trials again are held in this district. Totals. O 624 7 1 Totals. 2S Batted for Iauss in eiKhth. Detroit ft 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ChtcaKO 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 '2 Errors, Cobb, Alnsmlth. Stolen base. Weaver. Bases on balls, off Kerr 1, oJT Daus 1. Innings pitched, by Dauss 7. by Ayers 1. Hit by pitcher. Weaver by Dauss. Struck out. by Kerr 4. by Dauss 0, by Ayers 1. Losincr pitcher. Dauss. Your Clothes When Tailored in The Conserv ative NICOLL Way will give you that air of Individuality, that Necessary Personality, that keeps one's Appear ance from being Commonplace. Suits and Extra Trousers $55, $60, $65 and Upwards Overcoats at Equally Attractive Prices Making Evening Clothes Is a "hobby" of ours. NI COLL rrheTTailoi- Oncar 31. Smith, Manager. 108 Third St. Near Washington URUGUAY- IS CHAMPION Argentina Second In South Ameri can Football League. VINA DEL MAR, Chile, Sept. 27. Urutruay won the South American football- championship with five points here yesterday by defeating Chile, two goals to one. Argentina was second with four points; Brazil third with two points, and Chile fourth with one. The 1921 games will be played In Buenos Aires ' BENJAMIN BESTS MAHONEY Local Boy Has Best of Eight- Round Bout in East. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27. Joe Benjamin of San Francisco outclassed Eddie Mahoney. also of the Pacific coast, in an eight-round bout here tonight. Johnny Buff, Jersey City, outpointed Frankle Mason,' Fort. Wayne, Ind., in eight rounds- j - Cougars Primed for Alumni. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Pullman, Sept. 27. (Special.) The state college will battle with a picked team of former state college players In an annual game Saturday. The game will be played on Rogers field and will open the season for the Cou gars. Such former stars as Walter Herrled and Bert Brooks, tackles Hack Applequist and Ace Clarke. guards; Wexler, halfback, and Moss, end. are getting in condition for bat tle. Other alumni who will be here for the game are Ray Loomis of Se attle. Harter of Portland, Collins of Colfax, a star of the late 90s, Billy Smith of Clarkston, Tommy Tyrer of Seattle and Benton Bangs of Water ville. Farmer Wins Race. A. R. Mills, a farmer's son, won the recent Knglish marathon race from Windsor to Stamford bridge, London. He covered the full marathon course in 2:37:40 2-5. and then at the time the ball was put in play, turning abruptly towards the line and making .himself extremely valuable in interference. mis nas been developed more and more ex tensively, and in some cases now, a man ctands out wide, quite removed from the rest of the men on the line and then comes running in towards th scrimmage and at a certain signal upon which the ball is snapped, he turns.aricl may come in i" iimn un the end of the line or may come in on the tackle or guard. In fact, variations are quite miin ite. But with the development of this play has come a very quesnonaDie shading of the permission "that a man may be in motion towards his own goal, for this man now cornea very close to running parallel to the line of scrimmage and at times turns in toward that line before the ball is actually put in play. This of course renders the play illegal. With the many duties of the referee, it has been difficult for him at times to be sure that the play is legally per formed and ,the rules committee has therefore doubled the number of men who are to watch this, for both the referee and the linesman are now to be charged with this duty and to see that this man is running "diagonally towards his own goal" at the time when the ball is put in play, and does not make his turn actually parallel with or toward the line until the ball Is snapped. Another Reason Given. There is another reason for making the referee and linesman both respon sible for the duty of watching the men in motion on a team Because witn the great development of shift plays men are drawn back of the line and then, starting suddenly forward, take their position on the line, and the ball is then put in play. There has been much contention as to whether these men who have been shitted up into the line come to a stop before the ball Is put in play, for this is what the rule indicates. In order to make this clearer for the referee and the linesman, the rule has been made that a man shall be adjudged in this move by the fact that he must have both feet station ary on the ground upon coming to his position. As to the rule regarding a false starting signal, starting sig nals have become more and more gen erously used and more and more com plicated. The method of making the plays from starting signals has led to all sorts of developments which perhaps may not have been originally expected. In some sections of the country there was frreat complaint last year that instead of simple starting sig nals which has been in vogue, com plicated', and double starting signals were used, which, when added to shift plays, rendered the performance of the defense so difficult that trouble was likely to ensue. The claim was made by tho defense that false start ing signals were used for the simple purpose of drawing opponents off side. Now there is a rule in the book which forbids making a motion in tended to draw an opponent off side and consequently it was assumed that the starting signal used for a similar purpose was Just as much a wrong to the defense as a man making a mo tion of this kind. Situation Ik Difficult. It can be easily seen that if a line on defense, tense as it is with the de sire to get off quickly as soon as the ball Is in play, and prevent the ad vance by the opponents, has certain moves or signals made that would surely indicate to them that the ball was started, would find themsleves penalized repeatedly if such moves were permitted. Some of the best of ficials last year warned teams who were suspected of having signals for such apurposes that they would not permit their use. All this brought it up to the com mittee to do something that should prevent methods which, while per haps not technically illegal. were really infringements of the principle of the rules. But when they came to handle this matter the , committee found themselves in a very peculiar position. The main object of a start- i"6 o'simi o icl juur uwn leiim know when the ball is to be put in play, and not to let the other team know it. Any advantage that should accrue from this is legitimate of course. ' But if the side on the defense think they know the starting signal or think they can judge the time the ball is put in play from various motions of their opponents, they will take what ever advantage they can of this. Hence the advocates of complicated starting signals, such as double start ing signals and like plays, demanded that their rights be not taken away from them In this matter of decep tion, and furthermore claimed that double signals and changes of signals were perfectly legitimate weapons of tne onense. Illustrative I'lar Described. Perhaps the situation would be more clearly understood if an actual description be given of a supposed play. An eleven, for instance, is using starting signal of a camparat ively simple nature, but also has a double starting signal, on the first of which the men make a quick shift of their positions but still do not go off on the play until the second siRnal comes. Now this team in the beginning of the game, say the first five or ten minutes, use only the single starting signal, and Just after tne shift Is made the play follows. Now we will say this team is or the opposing 25 yard line, with the second or third down, and is penalized 15 yards for holding in the line and sent back that distance. Of course the chances of continuing their consecutive progress down- the field are rendered almost all by this penalty, but on the next play, instead of using their simple starting signal, they use a double one. In the first one, the men make the shift but the play does not follow as it has been following all through the period. It is almost inevitable that the oppon ents, wholly unprepared for this sud den pause, will be drawn off side and a penalty given which will give the attacking side 5 yards and a first down, thus giving tjiem a new oppor tunity to go on with consecutive plays. After considerable discussion of the rights of both the attack and defense on these, the committee made a ruling that if in the opinion of the official a false starting signal, designed to draw the opponents off side, is used on a play, the official will, with no penalty to either side, rule t..at the play must be made over again. This naturally puts a gooa aeai or power in the of ficials" hands, but as there is no pen alty except to call back the play It seems a reasonable check upon the use or signals lor such purposes. MAILS WINS SIXTH STRAIGHT Grand Circuit Postponed COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 27. Today's Cleveland Continues Pennant Drive by Defeating Browns programme of grand circuit races was postponed because of rain. Today's card will be moved over and raced tomorrow, with others scheduled to be trotted Tuesday. BUSH BOYS AFTER PARK PORTLAND BASEBALL ASSOCIA TION TO CLOSE SEASON. Citr Players Plan Busy Winter Amusements to Lease Park In 1921. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27. Cleveland con tinued its drive for the American league pennant today, defeating St. Louis. 8 to 4. and retaining the half game lead on Chicago In the face of the latter's victory over Detroit. Mail3 held St. Louis at his mercy except in two innings, when seven hits were bunched for four runs. It was his sixth straight win. Sisler drove in three runs and scored the other, his three hits bringing his season's total to 248. tying the Amer ican league record made by Ty Cobb in 1911. Manager Speaker was pre sented with a floral horseshoe by- local admirers in his first time at bat. Score: I St. Loul A special meeting of the Portlarrd Baseball association has) been called for tomorrow night at the Multnomah Guard clubrooms for the purpose of winding up this season's business and the laying of plans for next year: Several matters of importance to all managers and players of teams affiliated with the association will be brought up for final decision. Right at present the question foremost the minds of the members of the as sociation is the raising of funds for the purpose of carrying out the work of the organization next year. The association is planning on sev eral dances and other forms of enter tatnment this winter and will also form football, basketball and Indoor baseball leagues. The hope of every semi-pro ball player in the city is to have ail inclosed ball diamond next year for the exclusive use of the or ganlzation, and it is expected that enough funds will be derived from the entertainments and leagues this win ter to meet the expenses of such field. Despite the fact that the Sherwood team and the Arleta Woodmen of the World nine have, according to rules of the association, won the champion ships j of the Intercity and Class Double A leagues, respectively, there are some of the managers of the as sociation who can not see it that way and both tiwles are now in dispute All this squabble over the two titles will be threshed out at the special meeting Vednesday night. Cleveland B K H J mFon.l ii Wcss.2 4 Spk'r.m 4 K Smth.r " Gdnr,3 :i J'hn'n.l '1 Spw 11, a 4 O'Neill. c ." Maila.p 3 :i 4 l o l -i l l o l O I 0 1 1 t 1 o O A 1 0 Gerbe r.s r :i H licdeon,- 5 5 0 Sl.lr.l . . 4 4 OiJ'hson.m :i t " k smth.i :; n n; Tuiln.r. . 4 0 S! Austin.:! 4 2 II fc'vr'iil.c S 1 I'.navis.p. ITVhter.p. I D-'b'y.p. Blllgs.I BRHOA 0 2 0 2 1 1 0 S 1 3 1.1 S 0 0 l) 0 4 0 1 4 0 0 3 1 1 J t 1 0 0 0 10 0 10 1 4 10 10 WORLD SERIES ARRANGED AMERICAN LEAGUE VICTORS GET FIRST 3 GAMES. TotaI 3:i S 11 '.'Tin) Totals 35 zBattel for Deberry in ninth. Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 3 0 S St. Louis 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 Errors. Oerbor. Boehler. Deherry. Twc- base hits. Uardncr. .lumicson. Oedeon, Sts lr. Home run. .laniison. SMcrit'ice hits. ambsKanss. Gardner, Speaker. Mail. Jarobson, Karl Smith. Double plays, parl i-mlth to Sisler to Cierteon; Austin to toia- If-r. Bases on ball?, oTf Mails 1. Davis 4, Boehler Ueberry l. Innmus pitched by. tavls 5 2-3. Boehler 1. Ueberry 2 1-3. Strut-k out. by Malls 2. Boehler 1. Wild pitch, Maud. Losing piu-her. Davis. ROBINS TAKE LEAGUE FLAG Braves Put Giants Out of National League Race. NEW TORK, Sept. 27. New Tork was put out of the National league pennant race today, when Boston won the second game of a double-header. 3 to 2. The Giants won the first con test, 2 to 1. Boeckcl's homer into left field bleachers in the ninth gave Bos ton its victory after New York had tied the score in the eighth on Frisch's homer. Townsend and Pie rotti pitched good ball for the Braves. New York took the opener by bunrhinc two of its four hits in the fourth. These, with two - fielders' choices and Maranville's error, gave two runs. After this inning not a hit was made off Townsend. Nehf kept the visitors" hits scattered. Ryan, who pitched the second game for New York, was hit hard in the late in nings. Scores: First game R. H.E.I R. HE. Boston 1 7 2NewYork.. 2 4 1 Batteries Townsend and O'Neill; Nchf and Snyder. Second game It. H.E. R.H. E. Boston . 3 8 l'NewYork.. 2 6 1 Batteries Pierotti and Gowdy; Ryan and Smith. RED SOX LEAD 2ND DIVISION Griffmen Drop Tavo CIo-.e Games While on Tour. BOSTON, Sept. 27. The Boston Americans made their position at the top of the second division secure to day by taking both games from Washington. 2 to 1 and 2 to 0. Scores: First game R. H. E t R. H. E. Wnshington.1 9 2 Boston ...2 9 0 Schacht, Fisher and Picinich, Ghar- rity: Jones and Schang. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Washington 0 6 0, Boston 2 5 2 Erickson and Gharrity; Harper and Walters. work here by trimming Chicago in decisive fashion today, 16 to 1. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis. 16 25 0;Chic-ao.. . 17 4 Batteries Schupp and Clraoni; Martin, Cheeves, Jones and O'Farrell, paily. Visit our Exhibit at the Oregon State Fair and learn about the Beeman Garden Tractor, the Samson Tractor, and CMC Trucks CARDS TAKE FINAL WITH CUBS Chicago loses 1 6 to I Game Be fore Home Rooters. CHICAGO, Sept. 2". The St. Louis Nationals concluded their season's Rl'TH MAKES 2 MORE HOMERS Batting Babe Drives In Victory for Yankee Clan. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27. Ruth's 52d and 53d home-run drives scored all the runs today in New York's 3 to 0 victory over the Philadelphia Americans. Kuth hit two other liners to left and center which were caught close to the boundaries of the playing space. Score: KHEI R H E New York.. 3 S OPhiladel. ..0 6 0 Maya and Hoffman; Kommell and Perk ins. IqrdBaitshqI Mild Havana r The Han Clear Co., Portland. Iifctnb't'rJ "In Every 1 says the Good Judge International Field Trials Held. HOQUIAM, Wash., Sept. 27. Annual international field trials for setters nnrl nninters werA hnlrl tnriav large course near Centrajia, accord-1 ing to W. W. Kurtz, president. The! international championships will be J Brooklyn Nationals to Hare Four! Contests of Nine That May Be Played. NEW YORK, Sept. 27. The nation al commission, in an all-day session, today arranged the schedule for the world's series, held some secret con ferences and adjourned until tomor row. The American league won Hhe toss for the opening of the world series and the first three games will be played October 5, 6 and 7 in the American league city winning the pennant. The clubs then will journey to Brooklyn, which today won the Na tional league pennant, for four games, October 9, 10, 11 and 12, returning to the American league city for a single game October 14. Another game, if needed, will be played in Brooklyn October 16, making nine in all. A three-game series between Chi cago and Cleveland in case of a tie for the pennant was arranged, one game in Cleveland, one in Chicago and the third on neutral ground. For the first time in 15 years a familiar face was missing at the meeting today. August "Garry" Herr mann, president of the Cincinnati Reds, for years chairman of the na tional commission, was nor. present . . . , having resigned last fall. In his Will alsO CIO anything that a stead, jonn n,. rsruce, secretary qi the commission, acted as chairman. with B. B. Johnson representing the American league, and John Heydler the National league. Takes the Place of W . a Horse g k Plows, Harrows, Culti- M vates Operates M Cremm Sepa- B rator. Pump, M Wa s h in jS Machine, ff The Beeman Garden Tractor You get more genuine chew ing satisfaction from the Real Tobacco Chew than you ever got from the ordinary kind. The good tobacco taste lasts so long a small chew of this class of tobacco lasts much longer than a big chew of the old kind. That's why it costs less to use. Any man who has used both kinds will tell you that. Put up in two styles W-B"CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco iiiiiiiiliiiiiim'-Jn T..w.uiailiU.Atf.",Wi."!'Vl,WJ"ili1 4 Different Pricea EAST 494 four-horsepower stationary gasoline engine will do Handy on a farm as well as on a garden tract Call or write for full informa tion and catalog. WENTWORTH & IRWIN S. . Cor. Second and Taylor Portland. Or. tw ii INI 21 MILWAUKIE ARENA Tomorrow Night of Kansas City THORP TRAMBITIS vs. ALEX of Portland 142 LBS 10 ROUNDS HARRY CASEY vj. WILLIE ST. CLAIR 9 Rounds 8 JOXXIE FISK vs. YOUXG LAXGFORD 6 Rou nds 6 . JOE HOFF vs. KID ROCCO 6 Rounds 6 BERT TAYLOR vs. JOE AXDERSOX Heavyweights 1 Rounds At Rich's RESERVE SEATS At Stiller's