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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1922)
r SECTION VOL. XLI DEFEAT BOSTON, 3-1 New York Cinches Contest in First Inning. PENNOCK IS MOUND STAR With liases Full, Willie Iipp feinuirs to Kijrht, Scoring Witt and Dtigun. BOSTON. Spt. 30. New York won th American league pennant by de feating Boston., 3 to 1, today. The Yankees can lose their game in "Washington tomorrow and still fin ish first. The league leaders went in to win today and did so in the first inning1, after having dropped the first two games of the series to the Red box. Alex Fersruson started pitching for Boston. Witt ltd off for the visitors with a single too wide for Pratt. Dupan looped a single to short right. Ruth bunted down the third base line and was credited with - a hit when O'Rourke fumbled as he slipped in fielding the bail. With the bases full Wallie Pipp singled to right, scoring Witt and Dugan. Ruth moved over to third on the throw home. Pennock replaced Ferguson. Ruth scored on Meusel's sacrifice fly to deep center. For the rest of the game, New York succeeded in making but three hits and could not score. Pennock pitched remarkably well. He gave way to a pinch hitter and Karr pitched the last two innings. Boston scored its run in the sev enth when O'Rourke singled, took third on John Collins' third straight hit of the game and scored as Mitchell forced Collins at second. In the ninth Hoyt, who had been pitch ing superbly, passed Mitchell, and Kuel Hinged to right. Manager Hug gins then sent in Bush. On the first pitched ball Mitchell was picked off second base, fechang to hcott. K.arr walked. Menosk f lied out to Meusel in deep right, and Chaplin, batting for Miller, was tossed out by Ward. As the Yankees galloped off the field in high glee. First Baseman Fipp tossed the last ball to the veteran umpire, Tommy Connelly. Score: ' New York B H Boston- H O 0 5 0 5 0 7 0 '4 M 1 3 0 1 t 2 a 0 0 0 u 0 1 O 0 0 0 WKt.Tn . w. 3 ,l OMenosky.l. 4 2.-lU.er,m.. . 4 0Burns.l 4 1 Pratt, 2. ... 4 0:O'Rourke,3 4 rj.Colltns.r. 4 4 Mitchell,.. .'; 2 Ruel.c 4 1 Ferguson, p 0 OiPennoc-k,p. 2 iKarr.p 0 (Harris 1 Chapllnt. . 1 Dujean.3. .. .tilth, 1. . .. Hipp.l Mfue!, r, . S4hanK.C. Ward, 2 . . . Hcotl.B.. .. Hoyt.p.. .. Bush, p. . .. Total. .31 7 27 II Totals. ..an 8 27 12 Batted for Pennock In seventh t Batted tor Miller in ninth. New York t.. 3 0000000 0 3 Bofton . ...0 0 O 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Krror. Witt, Dugan, Burns. Sacrifice?. 1 J.lpwt-1. Double play, Mitchell to Prati ;o Burns. Bases on balls, off Hoyt 1, TJush 1, Pennock 1, Karr 1. Struck out, bv Hoyt 4, Pennock 3. Innings pitched, Hoyt 8, Bunh 1, Pennock 7, Karr 2. WHITE SOX TKOCSCKD, li st. IxmiIs Fights Tor Victory as If All Were at Stake. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 30. All pennant hopes shattered by New York's vic tory over Boston, St. Louis went ahead as though everything was a stake, and trounced Ch leu go, 4 1 to 7, finding three White Sox twirlers for 16 hits. Johnny Tobin got three hits out of three times at bat and brought in three runs. It was "Shocker day" and the local right hander was presented with a seven passenger automobile. He pitched fairly well throughout, but in th (seventh the visitors tallied five times. George Sisler, declared the most valua ble player in the league this season, got his eighth homer of the season in the sixth by clouting the ball into the rightfie-ld stands. No one was on base when the circuit drive came off H. Blankenship. Sis ler also double in trfe first, scoring Tobin. Score: Chicago B Honppr.r.. a Johnnon.8. 5 E. Collins, 2 4 Pheely.l... 5 Mosul, m.. 6 Kulk.l S Mul;isn, 3 .1 Sohalk.e.. 2 Ung.c, . .. 3 T.Blk'p.p. 1 H.Brk'p.p 1 Muck, p.. . 2 Strunk"... 1 I St. Louis H O A! B H O A 0 2 OTobtn.r 3 3 10 3 3 4jRlierbe,3. .3111 2 1 .VSisIer.l . . .. 5 3 7 0 2 12 0 Williams... 4 2 4 0 1 1 O .Tacob. n.m 5 3 3 0 3 A 2iMiManus,2 3 3 2 1 1 U 2,tn'verW(l.c.. 5 18 1 1 2 1i;erner.. ..3 0 1 1 0 1 OjShocker.p.. 3 0 0 3 10 2, 0 V o 1 0 U 0 0(M Totaln. .48 IS 24 101 Totals . ..36 16 27 7 Batted tar H. Blunkenahip In seventh. nlcaa-o 0 a 0 0 !T 1 7 St. Loula 2 0 3 4 0 10 1 11 Errors, Ellerbe. Mt-Manus. Two-bae hit. Sister, MoManus. Sohalk, Shfely, Tobin, Kalk. Three-l.ase lilt. MulllBan. Home run, 8lsler. Stolen ouse, Tobin. Sacrifices. Kllcrhe. K. ColilriF. Double play. Fatk to Sheely. Bases on halls, off T. Blankenship 3. shocker 2, H. Blanken fhlp 1. Ma"k 1. Innings pitched. T. Illankeusnip a. n Blankeiit-lilp 3JIack2. CLEVELAX D HUMS DETIIOIT Joe Sewell's Fleltling Is Bright. Kenture; Score Is 4 to 1. CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 30 Sher rod Smith kept Detroit's ten hits widely scattered and Cleveland won today's game. 4 to 1. Piilette al lowed only six hitsbut Cleveland bunched them and he was afforded poor support by Blue and Woodall. Joe Sewell's fielding featured, the Cleveland shortstop handling 12 chances and participating in three double plays. lcore Petroit I Cleveland B H O AI B H O A V.. I.., . rtit: s H aney.S. . . 4 "obb. m. . . 4 Veach.t.C. 4 K'th'rll'.r. 4 l'uishaw.2. 4 Itlgney.a. . 4 Vih.1h11.c 3 Ptllette.p.. 2 Olsen.p. . . 0 tTgrstead 1 1 14 2 0 2 0 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 !Wmb'nss,2 3 " :uniiti,. r . . 3 O'Gardner.a. . 3 OKrwell.a.. 4 1 'Kvans.1. . . . 3 2:Guisto. 1 . . . 3 Mo'Netll.c . . 3 0Smith,p. . . 3 91 0 1 2 1 1 1 0 5 1 2 0 11 0 3 1 1 Totals. .33 10 24 161 Total.. 20 0 27 20 Batted for Ptliette in etyhth. Detroit 0 00 1 0000 0 I ' Cleveland 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4: Krmrs. Blue 2, Woodall. Two-h.se hits. Haney. t'utshaw. Summa 2. Stolen baseo. Kign-y. SlcNulty, Sewell. Sacri- ' flee. Gardner. Double plays, Wambs-. g-ansa to Sewell to Gulsto 2: Smith to Sewell to Ouisto: Fortherglll to Blue. liases on balls, oil naette I. ore Ulaen 1 bnalttt A. ino.m pucheti, by Pilieue YIKSlffiPEil TWO jfjTjlTHIS IS HUSKY I if r H iv -'iy y 1 -v-ci U ' 'ii' - s TOP PROBABLE LIS EVP OF THE UNIVERSITY OP OREGON SQUAD. BAfKFIEI.D, LEFT TO RIGHT CHAPMAN, QUARTERBACK; KING, HALFBACK I LATHAM, FULLBACK! JOHNSON, HALFBACK. Ll.VE, LEFT TO RIGHT BROW N, YONDER A HE, F. SHIELDS, BYLER, SIcGRAW. BLISS, SPEAR. BOTTOM OREGON ELEVEN IN ACTION. 7, by Ols-n 1. 2, by Smith 2. Struck out by Fitlette IIOlULEHEADEit IS DIVIDED Washington Wins First 7 to 3, and Athletics Second 7 to 4. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3 0. Washington and Philadelphia split even in & double-header here today that closed the 1922 season. Wash ington took the first game, 7 to 3. while the Athletics won the second 7 to 4. Scores: First itame "Washington 1 Philadelphia B H O Ai B H lurisre.l S. Harris. 2. Kice, in.... Gosltn.l.... Brower.r... I.apan.c... reck'Rh.s. Lamotte.3 acbary.p . 1 12 l!Velck.m... 2 2 2 1 2 3 0 IS 1 0 0 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 5 3 2 Bruetey.c... Kauser.l.:. 0 Miller. r 2 laUoway.a 1 Oykes.3 3 -tchper.2.... 4,H Harrls.p I'orklns... ' Totals. .38 11 27 13: Ttala...34 9 27 16 Batted for B. Harris in ninth. WashlhKtnn 0 0 0 1 4 1 1 0 0 7 Philadelphia 00 2 0 0 0 1 03 Errors. Welch, Calloway. Two-base hits. Brower. Judge. Galloway. Welch. Three-base hit, Ktcp. Home runs. Sill ier, achary. stolen bases. Ooslin. Hrower. l.apan. Sacrifice. Hauser. ILubie play. Scheer to Galloway to Hauser. Struck out. Zachary 3. B. Harris 1. Second game: Washington f Philadelphia u M t A n H O Judge.!.. . 5 Harris. 2.. 5 Hice.m . ... 5 lloelin.l. ... o Brower.r.. 5 1'eck.s 4 Pliinich.c. 4 2 12 0 Welch, m. . 0 0 1 3 2 3 0 10 2 3 1 3 2 2 1 3 1 0 3 1 3 2 1 1 4 2 4 Perkins, c. . liWalker.l. . 0 lohnston.l. () inner. r. fu '.Hlloway,.s 4 ODykes.3... 2 OiScheer.2 . . . 3 5;RommeiI.p. 3 I-tmotte.3. 3 Totais. .40 17 24 1 Totals. ..32 10 27 11 Washington 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 4 Pbiladeiphia 0 0014101 7 Error, Picinich. Two-base hits. Plel nich 2. Judef. Francis. Perkins. Three bnse hit, Uvkea. Home run. Walker, i-'acrifice, Lamotte. Double plays, Horn mell to Galloway to Johnson. Harris to Peck to Judge. Bases on balls, Francis 1. Struck out. by Rommell 2. KX-FIOIITEIl IS MAItRILD Hud Anderson and Mrs. Alexan tlcr Wedded at Vaneouver.- VAXCOUBER.' Wash., Sept. 30. j Special.) Arthur J. Anderson, of , Vancouver, and Mrs. Rubena H. Al exander, 39. of Portland, were mar ried here today, j This announcement to the general ' public, more particularly those not ' Interested in sports, would mean al i most nothing. It must be explained that Arthur J. Anderson is none other than the once farnousr light weight contender. Bud Anderson of Vancouver, who had such a me- teonc career. Purine the war. Bud was working in the shipyard here and met with a serious accident which almost ended hie life. However, with the be.t of care, he recovered. Recently he and a friend have established a country store near Minnehaha. where they are doing -well. FOOTBALL ELEVEN TO WHICH OREGON WILL PIN ITS FAITH 1 Fzk .ptl Jt 1 . - ' - . ; - rj x - . .., . OREGON SWAMPS PACIFIC POItEST GROVE 1 1 NEARLY SCORES IX FIRST HALF. Lemon Yellow Plows Through Foe's Line, Scoring on Line Flays in Final Quarter. .UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Or., Sept. 30. (Special.) Ore gon opened the local football season today by defeating Pacific univer sity 27 to 0. The first half was marked by the ineffectiveness of the Oregon at tack, and the nearness of a Pacific touchdown. Early in the second quarter after Blackman of the visit ors had nailed Latham behind the Oregon line on fake formation and Pacific had gotten the ball on downs, a pass from- Hoar to Black man put the ball on Oregon's five yard line. On the next play Hoar, the. Pacific quarter, fumblectf a lem on yellow back recovered and Ore gon was out of danger. The Oregon machine scored twice in the third quarter and twice in the final period. Chapman converting three out of four possible points from placements " following the touchdowns. Oregon's first touch down came early in the third quar ter, with the pigskin in Pacific's possession on its own five-yard line. Adams kicked 30 yards to Chapman, who made no gain. On the next play Chapman passed 15 yards to Bill Spears, left end, who raced 20 yards for a touchdown. Oregon scored again in the third frame, with the ball in Oregon's possession on Pacific's 38-yard line, afttT the Oregon backs had plowed through the visitors fine for five and 10-yard gains. Hunk Latham received a 20-yard pass from Chap man and raced over. Oregon scored twice fh the final period on line plays. King and Gram going over for the touchdowns. Chapman booted the two placements follow ing the scoring. - After Gram had gone over for th third touchdown and Chapman had conferred the place kick, Adams kicked for Pacific. Chapman re ceived the ball on his own 20-yard line and raced through the Pacific team in a bit of pretty open-field running. Jesse, the speedy Pacffic halfback, ran chapman down on his own ten yard line. King going over two plays later. With the score 27 to 0 against them Pacific used an aerial play in the final period "with but a few min utes to play. Gram kicked off for Oregon and the Forest Grove eleven started a march to the Oresron rol line. A pa&s from Hoar to Wolf netted 15 yards, another from Hoar to Blackman netted 20 more. Then J smashed center for a pass (.Concluded on Pa 4, Column 2.) rOUTLAXD. OREGON. SUNDAY ; ; . 2iiia : : , t - " ' " i - , . h f . . ' SHROEDER PLAYS BASEBALL , JUST AS HE FOUGHT IN WAR How Player, Single-handed, Seized Machine Gun and Brought Down -German Plane That Attacked Battery Is Recalled. BY L. H. GREGORY. IT was a chilly morning in the fall of 1918. ; The date was September 20. The" place was in the Amer ican lineo 1b front of Montfaucon in he Meuse-Argonne sector. Ovr an American light battery not far be hind the front lines swooped a low flying German airplane. It dived down. and with ' blasts of . machine gun fire scattered the men of a bat tery to shelter. . . ' That is, it scattered most of them. One man did not scatter. This fellow, a lanky le-handed youth, seised a Browning machine gun, propped itagainst a bale of hay- that lay in the open, sat him self on his steel helmet, elevated the machine gun and calmly began pot ting back at the airplane. The pilot of this craft swung in a circle and returned to the attack. Flying at an elevation of only 40 or 50 feet, thin time he directed all his fire at fche lone adversary, who, un disturbed as if watching the spec tacle from a grandstand seat, kept shooting away at him. - For perhaps ten minutes thia re markable duel continued, with the airplane shooting a few bursts, wheeling, and coming back several times to the attack. Then a lucky shot by the machine gunner on the ground ripped through the German's gas tank and his plane came down. The bold machine gunner who had downed him was uninjured, though the ground all about. him was plowed up fey bullets. Let this be your introduction to 1 Clyde (Lefty! 'Shroeder. southpaw pitcher, one professional baseball player who went to war rather than to the shipyards and just Jiow the pitching sensation of bush league circles about' Portland. Shroeder, a pitcher with every thing that any pitcher needs speed, curves, slow ball, control, above all a great courageous heart that en -abits him to tighten under fire and bear down harder than ever must waste his cunning in the bushes be cause organized baseball, to which the fact that a man wen to war means nothing, has put him on its blacklist for a technical violation of rules. It . was not Shroeder himself who to id us this incident of the German airplane which he so fearlessly brought down that September morn ing on the AlonUaucoa front. The 3IORNING, OCTOBER facts come from Billy Stepp, a pri vate in the same outfit, originally old battery A of the Oregon national guard, but -then one of the units of the 147th field artillery of the 32d division.' Stepp was an eye-witness and so were many other men of the battery. - Shroederfwas a volunteer. He en listed In battery A on July 7, 1917, and served through to the end of the war. He was in France with his outfit for 18 months. He saw serv ice pri the.Toul front, on the Alsace-Lorraine- front, on the Chateau Thierry front at the time of fhe big drive, at Juvigny, then on the Meuse Argonne front until the armistice. He saw real fighting and en-, gaged in it. Hi service badge has' five stars for five major engage ments. . Very few men who served in France wifh the American army won five stars, so you see thai ehroeder was a real fighting man. - He quit his job as a professioraT baseball player to go to war and when he returned home in May of 1919 he naturally returned to that gameTor his livelihood. His almost Immediate reward was to be black listed, put on the ineligible list of organized baseball, for a- period of five years-all for a technical offense. For five years he not only is an outlaw in the game he likes and in which he Is so proficient, but during that period he is likewise an outcast, a pariah to be avoided by all "good, clean, high-minded" , baseball players under contract. Un der the rules of organized baseball if any player under contract to a club in organized baseball plays with Shroeder or against him, such player, too, automatically ecomes Ineligible and goes on the black list himself. And this applies not only throughout the United States but in Canada as well. There is no place, in short, where Shroeder may play, professional baseball. He is barred from the game as effec tively as ?f a German shell had cut him down. His only recourse is to play bush ball with bush leaguers, and that is what he is doing. What was the terrible crime Shroeder committed for which he Is punished so severely? Did he "run out" on his outfit i t the front, desert his battery and play craven? No, the five .stars on his service badge test'fy that he certainly did not. Did he become involved in some big bafieball scandal or little one and "throw" games? No. not the -Concluded on Paga 4, Column ?T 1, 1122 PHILADELPHIA SUCCUMBS TO SOUTHPAW REUTHER. Three Runs in First Frame on Two Passes and Wheat's Tri ple Give Advantage. -BROOKLYN, SepW 30. Southpaw Reuther won his seventh game from the Phillies today for Brooklyn, when he beat Meadows. 6 to 4. Three runs in the first inning on two passes and W neat's triple gave Reuther an aa vantage he retained The season ends with one game to morrow. Score: Philadelphia t Brooklyn H O A B H O A Whts'ne.s Rapp.3. . . Will'niH.m Walker.r.. MnkHn.r. . Henltne.c I.ee.1 2 2'01son.2.. . . 3 1 2ljohnton.. 4 1 n T Gr'fith.r. 2 1 OlWheat.1... 4 1 0jMf vers.m . 8 2 lSchm'ndt.l 4 1 0!Hieh.3 3 0 14 O'HunKHnff.e 4 0 1 8'Heuther.p. 4 2 -O lj P'kina'n.2 Mrad'i,p 4 Totals. 85 10 24 141 Totals.. 81 in 27 15 Philadelphia Brooklyn Error. Parkinson 0001 120 0 4 800 120UO X HI Two-baa hits, Hn- line. Meadows. Wheat. Wrleh tstone. Three-bai hits, Wheat, flrhmandt. Sac rifices, His;h. Myers. Double pinys, Olson to Johnston to Prhmandt; Johnston to Olson to Srhmandt, Wrinrhtstone to Park inson to Ialte; Parkinson to Wriichtstnne to I-eslle. Bases on balls, off Meadows S, Reuther 2. Struck out, by Meadows 2, Reuther 2. GIAXTS AND BOSTON" SPLIT Champions Losse First Game 5 to 1 and in Second 5 to 3. NEW YORK, Sept. 30. The New York Giants divided a double-header with Boston today, the visitors win ning the first game, S to 1, while the champions took the second 5 to 3. First (fame: New York B Pan croft ,s 4 Groh.3... . . 4 Frisch.2... 4 MhuvU... 4 YnuriKer.r. 4 Kiiiff.l 4 Cun h'm.m 4 Snyder, c. 2 Gaston, c. 2 C'ffros9,p. 3 I Boston H O A' BHOA 1 A 2 Powell. m. . 5 15 0 2 1 2Kopf,2 .... 4 0 2 4 0 18 S'w'rth'.r. 8 0 4 0 1 2 0 B ck'le.8. . 1 0 f 0 1 1 OXixon.l.... 4 8 8 1 2 0 O Henry.l... . 4 0 8 0 . 3 0 Ford. 2 0 15 2 2 0 O'NMil.c... 4 2 2 0 1 S 1 Hu.ihan.p 2 0 0 1 10 2: Totala 35 12 27 15 Totals 81 27 1 1 Boston 0 0 1 8 0 0 1 O 0 S N-w York 0- I 00 0 0 0 0 0 1 Krror. Bancroft, MaumI. Two-base hits, Nixon. O'N't-ill. Kinir. Snyder. Home ran, Nixon. Sacrifice. .Hullhan. Double plays, Krisch to Bancroft. Kins; to Kord to Kopf to Henry. Bas on bails, Cxven (rrrss 4. Struck out. Czvengross 3, Hull nan a. Second fame; " Boston I Nw York BHOAl BHOA Powell. m. 8 0 2 0 Bancroft. 110 1 Kopf, 2.... 4 13 4 .lHckon,i. 4 0 0 4 Cniis y.r.. 4 8 2 0ii poee.S.. 4 12 2 THIS SEASON Cruise,!.. . .4 B'ckH.3... 4 Henry 1.. . . 4 GTichera, 4 Glbon,c... 4 Brax'n.p.. 2 I 4 0 2 0 10 0 0 3 1 0 0 llMagr're.2... B Ifjrtie,l... O'Hntii'rs.a. . 2 Knln, li("tinn-ir,m. l'Smith.c. . . 1 3 2 0 1 1 1 IS 2 1 1 3 0 1 1 0 ianrrtn.C... Ulume.p... Totals 39 S 24 14 Totals 35 11 27 14 Boston 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 8 New York 10000121 a 6 Errors, Cruise, BoTkel, Gallagher, Macphee, Rhinners. Two-bae hits. Christc nbury, . Cu-nnlnrha.m. Three-base hit, Alaephe. Stolen baes, Cunning ham, Gaton. Sacrifice. Braxton. dou ble play. Jat-kson to Majtulr to Kins;. Bases on balls. Blume 1; Braxton 2. Struck out, Blume 2. ST. LOUIS WINS DOUBLE RILL Eight Pitchers Participate In 'Match; Scores 9-8 and 5-3. CHICAGO, Sept. 30. St. Louis took both games -of a double-header from Chicago today, 9 to 8 and 6 to 3 the second game being called at the end of the fifth inning on ac count of darkness. The first giime was a slugging match, in which eight pltch rb participated and a to tal of 30 hits, equally divided, were made. Gainer's home run with two men on base in the first Inning de cided the second contest. Scores: First rame: Chicago- B Blades. 1.. . 4 J Smith. m 4 Hnrnshy.2. 4 Btmly,l 5 Stock. 8. . . R Hchultz.r.. n Ainrmlth.c ft H O A' BHOA OiPtattm... . ft it Hollorhfr.S A lT-rr,2.... 5 ifGrlmes 1... 4 a;Fribrg,r.. 4 il!l!!-r.l. . . . B 3'KelIher.3. 4 1 2 2 18 2 8 2 1 8 0 2 ft 1 0 o 0 o 0 l.gvan.i.., Hhsrdel.p, Nort h.p.. . Seil.p DOak.p.. . 1 Hartntt.r. 8 2 o'Aldrftire.p. 2 1 01' heTe,p,. 0 0 O'HnrhrV . . 1 0 lueland.p, 0 O !I-athrotet 1 1 Kaiifma'nn 0 O 0 0 A 0 O 0 Maiseit.... 0 0 Totals. .3 13 27 14) Totals.. .39 13 27 14 Hatted for Cheve In sixth. t Hatted for Ptuelund In eighth. I Hun for Miller In ninth. Pt. Louts 0 0 2 1 1 4 0 0 1 9 Chlras;o 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 1 2 H F.rror, Terry. Two-bsse hits, Terry, Friers: . Miliar. A1nrmth 2. BUdfs. Hornnhy. Thre-hae hii. S-hultx. Home run, itiades. Ftolen ha. Kr!bTf Iou b'.e plays. Trry to Gri mes ; F1 brs; o Grimes; St'wk to Hornby to Hottomley; Ioak to Alnsmith to Hottnmlv. Hate on balls, off Sherdel 1, off AUirlAgn 1. off Srutand 1. off SmI 1. Struck ou', by Aldr:lire 2. bv SMI 8. Innlnirs patched. Sherd! 3 1 -3. North two-th!ri. ffell 3 1-3. D"k 1 2-3. Aldrlcije ft 1-1. Oheves two-thirds. Steuland 2. Kauf man a . Second earner St. Louis Chlcsjro BHOA! Blsd.s.l.. 2 0 1 0 Adam. 2.. Mann.m.. 2 2 1 n Hnllnrh r. J.Snilth.m 1 0 0 0 stata.ni.. Hornbv.2 3 11 X'irlme. 1 . . Clnrr.l.. 112 0 Fltz 1.1. r. . FourniT.l 2 0 4 0 H rl.r 1 . . Stcwk lt.... 5 0 I'K. 'Uh-r S Schulta.r. 2 0 1 nti t Farrll.c Clemonn.c 2 12 0.lon.p... I.evn... 1 0 3 2 Che.VM.p Halnei.p. 2 1 0 0- Tntnl..20 15 Totala.. BHOA 2 0 t 0 1 St. I.nalS 2 0 0 0 5 Cnlcase 1 0 I 0 13 Cam. called account darkness. Two-baa, hit,. Mann. (irimB. Thr.e baa' hit. Hot firh.r Hnirrun. cj.tnr. Classified Advertising and Sporting News NO. 40 STElfJ OF SEATTLE WlfJS GOLF TITLE BrHiiant Play Ties Course Record at Yakima. SPEIRS' EFFORT FAILS nr Champion (,uln. Irad That Rival Cannot Ovrniinm Ir pltc OctrrmiiK'd I'.ffort. BV ROYAL nr.OUGHAM. YAKIMA. Wash.. 8fpt. 30. (Spe cial.) Kon Ktcln. tha Jrna tiweetaajr of th( Hatt! irolf club, woo hta way to tha Washington atate aina teur (folf championship today, tlrlnc the Taklnia c-oume record wlih a brilliant In tha morning Mln aralnrd a lead on Clark Kpe'r, which the Inglewood star could not ovar come. He won the Jllh grrrn, thrt up and two. Coolly and methodically. he north club player went about his ta,k of yanqulshlnar hla old-time rival of caddylns; biles. Stein played better than par Rolf to eatablleh hla l.-d of three hoiea In the morning rouml and he defended hla lead to th finish. Bon was the better ajolfef today, and despite the determined effort of the Innlewond youngster to whittle away his lead. Mteln de. served the honor of belna; Wash ington's first champion. Stein rounded out a eek of near. perfect golf with today'! win. Medalist in the qualifying round, the Seattle golf club etar has played the best golf of the tournam.-nl. Hla morning round score today tied the mark set by Al Kaplnoea. hla card for tha first 111 reading 34-J2 66. It Is no wonder that Spelra fell before wliardly shooting of that nature. Bon was straight down the course today, while his opponent too often found the rough with his tee shots. Twice he drove out of bounds. Both were fairly steady on the green, several 20-foot putta dropping for birdies during the aay. Btrln played hla irons with his usual skill. The match closed a successful week of golf at the Yakima club. FOOTBALL I-EAGIK TO OPFN Vancouver, VVaxh., Juniors Meet punlwar Park. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Juniors will play Duniway Park next Sunday at Duniway park, and Peninsula will line up against Arleta on tha Ar leta school rrounds In tha opening games of tha Honcyman Junior leagues. Cnlesa two more teams Join at the league's next meeting Friday night In the green room of the Chamber of Comme'ce, th league will consist of or.ly four teams. ' The age limit has been set a. 19, and no player weighing over 145 pounds will be permitted to pla.y. George B. Henselman Is In charge of the league and may be reached at Broadway 1123. Football nrsults. At New Haven Yale 13. Carnegie Tech 0. At W'atervllle, nnlvamlttf S tl.l. Me. Colby 3, Boston At Troy, N. Y. Rensselaer 33, HI. Stephana 0. At Htate Coll'ge. Pa. Penn Btat. . William and Mary 7. At Worceater. MtM. Holy Cross 33. Providence college 3. At Lewleburg, Ps. Bucknell 41. Al fred 0. At Syracuse, N. Y. Syracase 47, Mublcmhur At Nr. York New York university 33, New Tork Assies 0. At Athns, la- ci,rgla 14, Mercer 0. At Inibunti. Columbia collpge 14, Wlaconain school of mln.a 0. Al I'rovldence, R. I- llrown 37, Rhode Island Hta.1 0. At Hrunawlck. N. J. Ruetgers 13, Penn Military 0. At Clenison, B. C Centr. 21, Clem son 0. At Cambridge Harvard 20, Middle bury 0. At cirono, M. Vermont T, Maine 0. At Mcdford. Mass. Tufts 13, Connecti cut AikcIs 0. At Mlddleton. Conn. Wesleysn 23. Union o. At Cedar Rapids Co. college 14. Vp per Iowa unlveraity o. At .South Itend. 2nd. N'otre Dame 4n. Kalamazoo 0. At Ithaca, N. Y. Cornell t.3. St. fionar.ntur. 6 At Salem Willamette unlveralty 12, alumni 7. At Aberdcn. Waah. Aberdeen high school 44. K:ma hlKh pt-hool 0. At Tuwcaloo.a: Tnlv.r.lty of Ala bama 110, llarlfm Military In.tltul. o At Cburlott.avlll., Va : l..ra- W.ati. Inrton 0; I'nlveralty of Virginia 34. At Macomb. Ill : Kuretia l'l. W-tern Teachers f'oll.se o. At Knoxvlll.-: Cnlveralty of T.nn.ae. 82; Car.on-Ncwman t. At Ivmiivlll.: 1'nlvr.lty - of !ou!e vIIIa 0; V ftt.-rn Kentucky Normal a. At iioldMx.ro, N. t'.. : North .Carolina University 6, Wakrforcat o At Klackaburg,- Va. : Virginia Poly technic Institute 2r,; King 'nll.se a. Montana W'crl.VHn '-'!. I'laho 0 At Ku.-n, Or.: I'nlvcr.lty of Ore gon 27: I'ai'irir fnlveralty O At Bclolt. Wis ilrloit college 34, D Kalb Normal 0. At WeJt l olnt, N. Y. Army SV Hprlm Ciald . At Haltlmor.. t'nlverauy of Maryland 7 ad corp, ii.rn 0, At In.llnfi.ixil'f BuM.r 14. Franklin 0. At Wililuir.atown. Maaa. Wllllain 41, Hamilton At i'rawfordavllle, Ind Wabaah in, Hanov-r o. At Amherst. Maaa Boardoln 2. Am hcrt 7. At D.trolt TJnlveralty of Detroit 7, Wilmington (Ohio) roll-ge At Liurbam, .N". C. Trimly 43. Oull ford 0 At Italelsh. N". C North Carollaa State 2'. Kan-lolph Macon 0. At Cincinnati Univaraity of Pltuburg 87. Unlv. ratty of Cincinnati O. At KhllHd'-lt'hta t'"t.na Ivanwa 14. TrankMn and Marahall 0 At Woaf Point Arirr 12. Ibanon 0. At Bethlehem. Pa. Lhl(h 0. Uattys burg 0 tlc). At Granville, Ps. Witt.mburg 8. Thlel 0 At Wooster, Ohio Woostar T, Ash land 0 At FtlUwat.T, ikla. Oklahoma Aisles 4'J. Northweatern Htate Trarhcr. ool Irse 0. At L.'1n(ton. Vs Wa.hlnston an.t lee. sr.- Krnory and H.nry it At Cleveland Weetcrn tteaerve uni versity o. A'ron unler'ty 4.1. At ireem aetle, it.d. tH-pauar 30. MII llken O At Waahlheton. Ps Ws.hlnston and Je.'Icraon 3."., Waiitoi meter olleBe o. At Fairmont, W. Va We-t VlrglnU unlveralty 20. W.m Vlrainla Weal-ysn 3. Ty Cohb la eoneldered by many fol lowers of liaefhall iv he tha bci ef at la s.sing up a buab player.