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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1920)
THE 3JORXIXG OKEGOXYaX. THURSDAY, 8EPTE31BEK 30, 1920 14 STEP UP, there ere two on and no outs, and in the ninth three on'nd one out. Keating weakened in the eighth in ning and the Oaks got four runs on five hits and two errors. Score: Los Anireles Oakland QRHOAI BRHOA Zeider.l. 4 0 1 11 0 Tjine.2.. 4 115 3 M Auly.8 4 0 0 0 5 Wille.r.. 3 1110 T FORMER BEAVEK STARRING AT SHORT FOR BROOKLYN. M HALF AHEAD BEAVERS LOSE BOOT WITH K.Cran,2 3 0 0 -rawfd.r 4 0 0 3 3 . ooper.m 4 1 1 a 0 1 0 Miller.l.. 4 0 3 10 8 1 Knight. 2 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 (JInKidi.3 2 1 0 2 1 I BruL.kr.B. 2 0 0 1 S 0 0 Dorm'n.c 3 0 0 S 0 0 3 Krause.p 3 0 0 0 1 0 OlA.Arlet.l 1113 1 Lapan.c. 4 0 0 Statz.m. 4 0 2 Niehof.3 3 0 1 Kills. 1... 4 0 3 Keat'g.p 3 0 0 O.Cran. 0 0 0 Seattle Again Within Four Indians Make Clean Sweep of St. Louis Series. First Stanzas Slow, Though Boys Lively Later. Games of Leaders. Totals 33 0 7 24 131 Totals. 28 5 7 27 10 o. (Jrandall batted for Keating In ninth. Los Angeles OOOOOOOO O Q Oakland o 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 .1 errors, Jv. Crandall, Lapan, Statz. Otns lardi. A. Arlett. Stolen br, A. Arlett. Sacrifice hitn, Bcubaker, Cimglardi. He Auley, K. Crandall. Bases on balls, off Keating 3, off Krause 3. Struck out. by Keating 7. by Krause 4. Parsed balls. La-pan. Dorman. Kuns responsible for, Keating 3. FOUR CLUBS IN BUNCH SOX DROP WHILE RESTING FISKE DRAWS CLEvELID DRAWS Ii bi,iT"--t 1 m beating! 1 l . ' IF 8 Tanks Eliminated and Race Is to Knter Last Stages Between Two Leaders. NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Cleveland by defeating St. Louis today went an other half length ahead of Chicago In the final dash for the American league pennant. The White Sox were idle and as a result now trail the Indians by one and one-half games. Although New York completed its schedule with a double victory over the Athletics, the Yankees were elim inated from the pennant race by Cleveland's victory. The latter has four games to play and if the team loses all of them the Indians still would be one same ahead of the Yanks. To settle the race between Cleveland and Chicago, the former, to win, must take three of the remain ing four games, provided Chicago wins Its three remaining games. If Cleveland should break even and the White Sox should win their three games, each would finish with 98 won and 56 lost. There is still a mathematical pos sibility of the Yankees tying the White Sox for second place, providing the White Sox lose their three re maining games. INDIAN'S GAIN" LAP ON CUBS Coveleskie Is -Master of Walk-Away Contest Willi Browns. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29. Cleveland gained another lap on Chicago in the struggle for the American League championship today, winning from St. Louis and making a clean sweep of the four game series. ' Today's game was virtually a walk away for Cleveland. Wellman. who was knocked out of the box by Cleve land Sunday, started again and in ad dition to being hit freely, issued five pusses, finally leaving the game af ter the seventh inning with the vis itors holding a five-run lead. Van Gilder, who succeeded him, also was wild and made two errors that allowed three runs to score. Coveleski was master of the situ ation, keeping his hits well scattered and would have had a shutout but for errors by Gardner and Sewell. Speakre, Wood and O'Neill led fhe attack for the visitors, the latter's double in the first inning driving over two Tt'ns and starting Cleveland off ahead. Score: Cvelanl I St. Louis u k n o a K It I i ft -r - 1 it"- f . - , Jt f i , - . r't to ' A f s Vol'; - - - . ; ,'. t-'. r;v - ('.. ' -I 1! ii King-don Stars for Locals, Driving In Two Runs and Field ing Well. I'hoto, Underwood & Underwood. IVAN OLSO.V, Kvang.l. 4 0 Iinni n.l 0 1 tim'.2 .1 0 Spea'r.m 5 2 Burns, 1 2 1 E Sm'h.r 1 1 Gard r.3 4 0 Wood.r. 4 2 John'n.l 1 0 Swell. 2 2 O'NeiU.C 3 1 Cove'e.p 5 0 erber.s 4 OOedeon.2 4 2 SisUr.l. . 5 0 .laco'n.m 4 1 E Sm h.3 4 O'Tobin.r. 4 3 Lamb. 1. 3 O'Sever'd.c 3 O'VVelln.P 2 I'VaiKi'r.p 0 8 0 BllUnKS 1 1 0 Wi-tzelt. 1 IColiinst. 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 8 27 IV -in Total 3S 10 12 27 Tl Totals 38 2 Batted for weilman In eevexitn. Batted for I.anvb In ninth. IBatted tor Van Gilder In ninth. Cleveland 0 3 1 0 2 1 0 3 1 St. l,ouia C 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 Errors, Gardner 2, Sewell 2, Earl Smith 2. Tobln, Van Gilder 2. Two-base hits O'Neill. Evans. Sacrifice hits, Gardner, Ja.mleon. Gerber. Bases on balls, ol'f . CoveieKkie 2. WHlman 3, Van Gilder 2. Innings pitched, hy Van Gilder 2,, Weilman 7. Struck out, by Coveleskie fl, by Well man 1, by Van Gilder 1. Willd pitch. Wellman. Lostnsr pitoher, Weilman. SIX HOMERS AS YANKS GET 2 Ituth Makes 5 1th Circuit Clout in Double Victory. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 29. Six borne runs featured New York's dou ble victory over the Philadelphia Americans today. The second con test went 11 innings. Hasty weak ening after shutting out New York lor nine Innings. He relieved Naylor after Lewis' homer into left field bleachers came with two on bases in the first inning. C. Walker had one home run In each game. Ruth's 5tth home run came in the ninth inning of the first game with Ward on bases. It was a drive over the right field wall. Scores: First game: K. H. K.l It. H. K. New York 7 11 2Philadel.. J 10 4 Set-ond game: Collins and Hannah; Harris, Keefe and PerkiiiB. K. IT. K.l ' New York 9 11 0;Philadel. Shawkey 9nd Hoffman Hasty and J. Walker. funds for purposes of taxes, prose cutions will be instituted, it was said today by George B. Newton, deputy commissioner of the income tax unit of the bureau. Mr. Newton said his office would make use of the information brought to light by the inquiry now being conducted at Chicago. Intentional evasion of the federal income tax law Is a criminal offense, it is pointed out. and is punishable by a fine of $10,000 or imprisonment for one year or both. Fort Worth Grabs Xew Title. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 29. Fort Worth, champions of the Texas league, Tuesday defeated Little Rock, South ern association pennant winner, 4 to 2. in the final game of their unofficial championship series. The victory gave the Texas leaguers the series, 4 to 2, one game having boen a tie. FRESHMEN TO APPEAR VARSITY TEAM SLATED TO BE GRIDIROX ADVERSARY. El OPENER IS TUESDAY IXTERSCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL SEASOX TO GET UNDER WAY. Open Ins Game to Be Played Be tween High School of Com merce and Washington. The opening game of the inter scholastic football season will be played Tuesday afternoon on the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club field between the High School of Commerce eleven and the Washing ton high gridders. The decision to start the season on this date was made when the Several Portland High School loys to Be Seen in Action During Games. OREGON AGRICULAUTRAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 29. (Special.) The freshman football team will make their Initial appearance on the local campus Saturday afternoon when they are slated to play the varsity. . While the varsity team has not yet been selected it Is believed the yearlings will be playing opposite such men as "Gap" Powell, TJuke Hodler, "Hughie" McKenna, "Babe" McCart. "Chuck" Rose. Bob Stewart, "Nite" Dalgh and "Christy" Chris tensen. Rook coach "Bob" Hager ha,s been rounding the freshman team Into shape in record time and has tempo rary selected three teams from the 100 men who are turning out for practice. Among the former Portland high school players who will be seen in action will be J. C. Ohm, James-John: G. L. Miksch. James-John; Benedict Dolp, Washington: E. C. Campbell, J. Itelnke, Washington: Walter W. Blaesing. Reyinold Tonsey, Jefferson: H. C. Hiatt, James-John; Willard Hendrickson. Jefferson: Harold M. Scott, Lincoln, and Oliver Jestsup. James-John, who has just been elected president of the freshman class. The last few days of practice has been featured by the shifting of every man on the team. LawrenrA Taff?ar( directors of the league met at the who piaye(j for three years on the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club , Pittsburg battleship team at left half and left end and for three years as Coatit Larae Standings. W. I.. Prt.l W. W Pet. Vernon.-.. 00 S2 .K47Salt Lake. 89 03 ..MS I.onAnK. . OS 4 .5.101 Oakland . . 87 SB .475 San Fran. . OS SS .S27Portland . . 77 11 .4iH Seattle. . . 93 84 .B25 Sac raento 75 105 .410 Yewtrday RaaiiHs. At Seattle fi. Portland 4. At Sacramento 7-4. Salt Lake 6-3. At San Kranciaco, Oakland A, Loo An reles 0. At Loe Angeles. San Francisco 8. Ver non 6. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) The) Ralniers snapped out of their slump today, and had no trouble at all defeating the Beavers, 6 runs to 4 The win put them back into the first division, from which tly were bounced by their reverse of the day before, and advanced the Seattle club to within four games of the leaders again. The Waresmen started out In the first Inning as though they were go ing to duplicate the performance of yesterday, when a couple of bobbles and a two-base hit gave McCredie's youngsters a two-point spot. But Al Demaree settled down to business. and his mates gave him some runs to work on. Kfnipdon Scores Two. Demaree allowed not an earned round until the ninth, when a couple of singles, by Cox and Schaller. were followed by a long double to right center from Kingdon's bat. The young Portland Bancroft tried to take in too much territory on the blow, and he was caught between the bags. The Rainlers waited until the fourth before they made any fruitful efforts to overhaul the enemy. The short stop's hoot on Sam Bohne's roller was the signal, and Rod Murphy poled a two-baser to the left of Recruit Bar nabe in center. . Captain Sam made home on the hit by some speedy leg work. Eldred was an infield out. Murphy hopping to third. Kenworthy skied one to short left. Rod lit out for home after the catch and it was a desperate chance, because a good throw would have got him. But Schaller'g peg was a bit wide, and Murphy crossed the plate with the tielng run. I'lrnty of IMaj-Ing Seen. Carter Elliott was responsible for the run that put the locals to the fore. A walk and a passed ball placed Baldwin on second, and Red made home when Elliott's second hit of the day dropped safe back of second. Wes Kingdon pulled a couple of flossy plays around .short yesterday. His play in the first inning on Bohne's drive was the prettiest stab of the day. Al Demaree furnished a little amusement for the bugs when he beat out a swinging bunt to first, Al beat ing Blue in the race for the bag when his hopper caromed into the air. Score: " Portland I Seattle BKHUAI BKMOA TIGERS FALL TO SEAL CLlB San Francisco Takes Second Con test of Present Series. LOS AXGELES, Sept. 29. San Fran cisco made it two straight from Ver non today, 8 to 6. Aggressive play ing by the winning team and listless work by the losers were the outstand ing features. In the eighth San Francisco bunched three hits which, with an error by Edington, produced five runs. Score: San Francisco Vernon BRHOA1 BRHOA 0 4 0 5 0 Heavies in First Fight at Milwau kie Prove Best Bet of Evening's Card. Schick. 1 5 0 10 OCamp.r. 5 111 Kenn'y.r 4 1 0 1 O'J.M'l.p-s 5 0 0 2 Cave'y.s 4 2 2 3 :l High,!.. 4 12 2 Agnew.c 4 0 15 ( Fisher. 2 4 13 0 Fitz'd.m 5 110 o Cha'ne.m 4 112 Walsh. 2. 4 1 2 2 8 Edin'n.l,3 0 1 12 Hasb'k.l 3 1 1 15 l smith.3. 3 114 Kamm.3 4 2 3 1 4 Oevo'r.c 4 1 O 3 Lewis. p. 4 O 1 0 2!V.MIt'l.p 2 0 11 Couch. p. 0 0 0 0 OLongV. 10 10 Ishell k.p O 0 0 0 IPiercy.p 0 0 0 0 (Murp'y.c 0 o 0 0 iMuellert 10 0 0 1 TotaI.37 8 12 27 181 Totals.38 0 11 27 17 Batted for W. Mitchell in seventh. tBatted for Piercy In ninth. San Francisco 0 0 O 1 1 0 1 S 08 Vernon 10O0OO 2 3 0 6 Errors, -Caveney 2. J. Mitchell, Fisher, Edir.gton. Three-base hits, Caveney, Kamm 2, Long. Two-base hits, Walsh, Fisher 2, High. Chadbourne. Stolen bases. Agnew, Hasbrook. Kamm. Caveney. Sac rifice hits, Hasbrook. Struck out, by W. Mitchell 2. Lewis 4. Shellenback 1. Bases on balls, off Lewis 2. Shellenback 1. Huns responsible for, W. Mitt-hell 2. Shellen bach 1. Lewis 5. feinings pitched, by Mitchell 7, Lewis 7-plus. Shellenback 1. Losing pitcher. Shellenback. Winning pitcher, Lewis. Double plays, Kamm to Walsh to Hasbrook 2. Fisher to Edington to J. Mitchell to Smith to J. Mitchell. J. Mitchell to Fisher to Edington. Hit by pitcher. Agnew. by W. Mitchell, Caveney, by Pierce. MllS GETS CLASSIC CALIFOKXIA-O. A. C. CONTEST SET FOR SCHOOL TOWS. Siglln.2 3 Bar'be.m 4 Blue.l. .- 3 Cox.r. .. 4 Sch'U'r.l 4 K'hler.c 4 K'ndon.s 4 Spr'g r,3 3 Pill'tte.p 2 0 4 3: Elliot. s. 3 0 2 0 Bohne,.'!. 4 1 Hi 1 Murphy. 1 3 1 0 0: Eldred. m 3 2 1 0 K'nwhy.2 3 0 1 0:Mld ton.r 4 114 Cun'hm.l 3 0 18 B'ldw n.c 3 0 0 2 D'm'ree.p 2 2 2 '-' 0 1 10 0 3 1 3 0 0 1 2 0 7 1 0 R. H. K. 4 10 3 Naylor, BRAVES AMI PHILLIES DIVIDE lio-(on Scores One-Run Shutout in Record Time. BOSTON, Sept. 29. Boston and Phil adelphia Nationals divided a double header today, the home team win ning the first contest. The first game was played in 1 hour and 5 minutes. Scores: First game: R. H. F..1 R. H. E. Philadel.. 0 7 0, Boston 17 0 Smith and Witherow; Oeschger and O'Neil. Second game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Thiladel . 5 13 OiBoston.... 1 ,8 1 Meadows, Hasty and Wheat; Fil lii'gham and Gowdy. and put, their stamp of approval on the tentative schedule as drawn up by the coaches of the interscholastic elevens at their meeting last week. Grover Francis, who refereed the interscholastic game two years ago, received the appointment as referee for this season, while William Holden was appointed umpire. Sergeant Davis of the local marine corps recruiting office was named head linesman. No changes were made in the rules governing the Interscholastic league. There was some discussion in favor of a change in the 21-year eligibility rule which would permit players who have been in the service of the gov ernment and are now more than 21 years old to deduct the length of their time in the service from their age, which would enable many players to get back in the game Instead or being barred by the 21-year rule. No action was takn on the matter, how ever, and all players will have to show that they have not reached the age of 21 years. r- POPE OCT FOR FOOTBALL Washington's Star Athlete Returns From Olyinnic Games. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Seattle, Sept. 29. (Special. ) August "Gus" Pope, champion of the Lnited States in the discus, and winner of third place in the Olympic games, re turned to the university Tuesday and reported for football the following day. In addition to track Pope is a letter man in football. Pope will captain the Washington track team this season, being elected at the completion of last season. left end on Hillsboro high school is now being given a try out -on the line. The position of quarter is being hotly contested by Armory Gill -of Salem and Russell Stearns of Lebanon. Both of these men have teen given a chance at calling signals and it has been hard to decide between them. The annual game with the Oregon fresh will be played November 6 at Eugene. In addition to this game only two other contests have been arranged, one with Pacific university at Forest Grove on October 16, and with Chemawa on October 23. .This leaves three open dates for Hager's youngsters. John Kennedy of Mable. who has Just been elected "cheer king" of the rook class will make his first appear ance before the student body, head ing tlte freshmen in their yells at the Varsity-Freshman game Saturday. - RACES ARE ANNOUNCED Totals St 4 5 20 181 Totals 28 6 8 27 13 xLlllott out for interference In fifth. Portland 2 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 2 4 Seattle 0 0021021 6 Errors. Kingdon. Spranger, Bohne, Bald win. Stolen base. Klliott. Two-base hits. Schaller. Murtihv. Bohne. Kenworthv. Kingdon. Sacrifice hits, Kenworthy, Dem aree. Kldred. t.lllott. isases on balia, off Demaree 4. r-illette .i. btrui-K out. bv Oemaree 0, Pillette 1. Double plays, King don to Blue to Spranger; Murphy, unas sisted. Kuns responsible for, Demaree Pillette 4. . SENATORS CHECK BEE FLIGHT Salt Lake Drops Two and Lessens Pennant Chances. Annual Conference Clash AVith U. S. Title as Stuke Should Draw Many Visitors. OREGON AGRICULTURE COL LEGE, Corvallis,. Sept. 29. (Special.) The annual California-Oregon Agri cultural college game will be played at Corvallis October 30, according to a decision reached by the board of control of "the college which met at noon today. The blue and gold claim that they have the best team that has ever represented the Cali fornia university and have adopted sjo their slogan "On to Pasadena." Jimmy Richardson goes them one better and has already entered on his schedule for the Aggie team the game at Pasadena for January 1. v The California-O. A. C. game will be the first Pacific Coast conference game to be played In the northwest. The new orange and black stadium will be ready and Manager Richard son has made preparations to take care of more than 10,000 visitors. Special trains will be chartered from Portland and a special section of the grand stand will be reserved for the California delegation. Telegrams are being received daily from Stanford alumni asking for reservations for the game. Many of them have had to be refused as hey were not accompanied by money or express orders. Seats will be placed on sale at A. G. Spauldlng Broa. In Portland on October 25. . George Parnell, Chicago, of Spo kane, has been selected to referee the game while Plowden Stott, Stanford of Portland will act as umpire. The head linesman and timekeeper have not been selected but Richardson is in touch with Manager Nichols of California and they will be selecteS within a few days. CINCINNATI ' WILL CALL JLRV 250 Names of Women Placed on List for Drawings. CINCINNATI, Sept. 29. As the re sult of Pitcher Eddie Cicotte's con fession that he found bribe money the night before the opening game under his pillow at a hotel in Cincin nati, the new Hamilton county grand 3ury, summoned to assemble Monday, will Inquire into the circumstances. The new grand Jury may have wom en members, as the names of 250 women have been ordered placed in the wheel for drawing Jury names. Capelle and Criminal Court Judges IMxon and Cosgrave conferred and decided that an investigation was es sential because of the disclosures that some of the money paid to the White Sox changed hands here. BRIBES ARE TAXABLE INCOME Income Tax Head Announces In tention of Prosecuting Players. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. Should an Investigation disclose that the Chi cago White Sox players who received money for "throwing" the 1919 world series failed to make a return to the Internal revenue bureau on these Baseball Summary. .Motorcycle Riders to Try for Prizes at Canby Sunday. OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. 29 (Spe cial.) The closing contest of the sea son for motorcyle races under the auspices of the Oregon City Motor cyle club will take place at the race track of the Clackamas County' Fair association at Canby Sunday, Octo ber 3. . Seventy per cent of the, gate money will be distributed as prize money. The following races are scheduled for the event: Three-mile novice (stock machine). Five-mile strip stock. Four-mile free-for-all (stock machine). Half-mile time trial. Two-mile sid-ecar race. Flve-rolle championship of track. National League Standings. W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C. Brooklyn.. !" 00 .Hon! Ch icago . . . 74 77 .4x New York. 85 s .3S' St. Louis.. T: TS .483 Cincinnati S(m;! ,i T.371 Boston ... . 58 8fl .403 Pittsburg.. 77 73 ..13 Phtladelp a 00 W) .400 American League Standings. Cleveland. 00 r,4 StO; Boston .... 72 R2 .4S Chicago. . . 95 .- .29 Washtngfn 05 83 .43! New York. "i "n '7 Detroit 50 91 .31I.1 St. Louis.. 74 08 .404iPhiladelp'a 47 S3 .302 American Association Kesults. vinnenDQilB at Columbus scheduled for today, was played Sunday. Milw-aukee at Indianapolis, postponed, cold weather. At Toledo 10. Kansas City 8. St. Paul at Louisville, no game, previous, ly played. How the Cowl Series Stand. At Seattle one game. Portland one game, at Fan Francisco. Los Angeles one game, Oakland no game; at Los Angeles. San Francisco two games. Vernon no game: at Sacramento two games. Salt Lake no game. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Portland at Oakland. Seattle at Los An geles, Vernon at Salt Lake, San Francisco at Sacramento. Beaver Ratting Averages. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Valencia. 4 3 .7S0!Siglln 611 144.236 Maisel.. B07 201 .331 (Hazier. .. 47 11.234 Suthrlnd. 147 45.. 313 Brooks. .. 44 10.227 Blue rl lt .31' Knenler. . 3HS R7 .224 Cox SKI 172 .201 'Spranger. 442 92 .2nS Schaller. -'2 1S3 .2!4;Kallio. . . B5 7.127 Wlnterill l'.2 1RO .2SB Barnabe.. 29 3.103 Baker... 15S 41 .25911'olson 80 7 .0S8 Kingdon. 32S Kl .2471 7oh noon. . 8 0 .OOO Ross.... 133 82 .240, Pillette.. 2 0.000 Xobiri... 169 40.-301 GOLE RULES ARE UNIVERSAL British Society Adopts Changes Recommended toy U. S. LONDON. Sept. 29. The Royal and Ancient Golf club of St. Andrews has adopted the alteration's of the rules of golf already adopted by the United States Golf association. The changes include the one stipu lating that the ball must not exceed 1.62 ounces in weight and be les than 1.62 Inches In diameter. Penal ties for lost ball, ball out of bounds and unplayable ball and regulations for match play contests also were adopted. Britton Meets Leonard Tonight. CLEVELAND. Sept. 29. Jack Brit ton. champion welterweight boxer, ar rived today with a party of 40 friends. Britton is scheduled to box ten rounds with Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, tomorrow night. Britton posted $10,000 with Matchmaker Tommy McGinty to bet that he would win the contest. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. 29. Salt Lake's chances in the Pacific coast league pennant race were lessened when Sacramento took today s double header, 7 to 6, and 4 to 3. Mollwitz Senator first baseman, brought across the winning run on both occasion scoring from second on Compton single in the ninth inning of the first game and working the squeeze play with Sheehan In the tenth Inning of the second contest. Sheely of the Bees secured five hits in seven trips to the plate. Umpire Byron ordered Schang from the game In the eighth inning of the first game for disputing a strike. Score: - First game: Salt Lake Saeramerrtrj n it Ii - J A llSchang.3 5 0 2 0 4 0 Kopp.l . . r 1 0 5 0 7:.Moll.z.l 4 2 2 10 0 li Ryan.r. 5 2 3 0 0 O'C'o'p'n.m 5 0 3 10 OOrr.s... 4 12 2 0 6 r.roi-er.2 4 O 2 3 3 l!Cook.c. 3 0 0 5 2 llPrough.p 4 110 2 OiCady.c. 10 10 0 ' Shee n.3 0 U 0 0 0 Totals.38 6 12 25 171 Totals.40 7 15 2 11 One out when winning run scored. Sheely out. hit by batted ball. Salt Lake 0 3 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 6 Sacramento 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 1 7 Krrors, Krug, Johnson 2. Schang. Orr. Two-base hits. Sheely, Hoep. Krug. Ryan. Stolen base, Mollwitz. Sacrifice hils. John son, Gould. Wolter. Krug. Bases on balls, off Gould 1, Thurston 1. Prough 2. Struck out. by Prough 3. Gould 1, Thurston 1. Double plays. Johnson to Sheely. Schang to Grover to -Mollwitz. Runs responsible for. Prough 6. Gould D. Thurston 1. Second game: Salt Lake 1 Sacramento BRHOA! BRHOA 75-T0-1 SHOT GETS POME DOTTIE DAY FROM NOWHERE SNATCHES CRUCIAL HEAT. B R H O Mulirn.3 3 110 Wolter.r 3 111 Krug.2.. 4 110 Sheeiy.l 4 1 4 10 Hood.m. 5 112 Hosp.l.. 4 12 1 John'u.s 3 0 1 S Byler.c. 4 O 1 5 Gould. p. 3O01 Thur'n.p 0 0 0 0 Mullgn.s A Wolter.r ft Krug.2.. 4 Sheeiy.l. 3 Hood.m. 4 Hosp.l.. 4 Sand. 3.. 3 Jenkns.c 4 Levmz.p 3 '2 3 Schang.3 2 0 0:Kopp.l. .. 3 0 2 6Molwtz.l. 3 1 13 1 Sheehn.r 3 1 0 O Comtn.m 4 2 2 0;Orr,s.... 4 2 1 LGrover.2. 4 1 8 OiCady.c. 4 1 0 7iNieha's.p 4 Penfield to Lead Northwest. CHICAGO. Sept. 29. Gordon Pen fled Jr. .tonight was elected captain of the Northwest university football team. Penfield playa guard. Totals 35 8 1328 1S1 Totals. 38 4 9 30 16 One out when winning run scored. Sacramento 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2- Salt Lake 010OO01OO 1 3 Errors. Krug, hneeiy. 'inree-Dase hits, Hosp. Grover, Mollwitz. Two-base hits. Mulligan. Sheehan. Stolen bases, Kopp. Lady, sacrlllce nits, ..Moilw itz, wood Kopp, Sheehan. Bases on .balls, off ?iehaus 3. off Leverenz 1. Struck out. by Niehaus 4, by Leverenz 7. Double plays, Orr to Grover; Grover to Mollwitz to Orr. Runs responsihle lor, Nienaus 4, Leverenz 4, Wild pitch, Leverenz. KRAUSE TEASES ANGEL SQUAD Acorns Score 5-Run Shutout When Keating Weakens. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29. Krause teased Los Angeles along by allowing the bases to fill up a few times to day, but tightened up at the proper moment, so Oakland scored a shut out, 5 to 0. In the fifth Inning, with no outs and the bases full, the Angels could not score, while in the elg-hth $0100 Western Horseman l-'uturity for Grand Circuit Colt Trot- ters Proves Feature, t r . COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 29. Sixteen heats were raced today in the big gest grand circuit programme of the meeting und then tne cam was not completed. Dottie Day in the third heat .of the . 2:07 class trot coming from nowhere and winning from Selka just about to snatch the race and causing the final heat to go over until Thursday. Dottle in this mile paid $151.60 on a 2 mutuel ticket, the longest price of the day. The Western Horseman futurity for ihrp.vpiir.oM trotters for -a Durse of $6400 "was the best event and in it Arion Guy defeated a field of excel lent colts, taking a new record for the event in hi9 second heat, when he trotted in 2:0514. The first half of the first mile was Btepped in 1:01. The three other events of note were not up to standard. Peter Man ning won the Buckeye 2:12 trotting stake in straight heats, doing 2:06Vi in the second. TJie Board of Trade pace had 10 starters but Hal Mahon had to pace no faster than 2:044 to win. Louie Grattan was the best of the 2:03 pacers. Best time 2:04. In the 2:07 trot, Dottie Day, Selka and Peter L.. each had won a heat when darkness fell. Best time 2:07V. McCREDIE BACKS MCCARTHY Portland Franchise Owner Says He Will Fight Crookedness. W. W. McCredie, owner of the Port land franchise in the Pacific' Coast league, is not to be numbered among those who sympathize with Player Rumler, Salt Lake outfielder, sus pended cm a gambling charge by the league p;sident. "I signed the peti tion circulated by the Salt Lake man agement for a special meeting, said Judge McCredie yesterday. "'How ever, I will not attend the session and have given my proxy to Lewis More ing, Sacramento owner. Usually where there is smoke there Is fire, and if it is shown that Rumler was crooked he should be banished from baseball for all time. 1 agree thor oughly with President McCarthy, and shall back him up at all times in his fight against gambling." BY DICK SHARP. Alex Trambitas. Portland's candi date for welterweight honors, and Harvey Thorp, of Kansas City, fought a ten-round draw In the main event of last night's boxing -card at the Milwaukie arena, Alex thereby ac complishing something that a lot of good boxers have failed to do. The bout was not as sensational as the battle two weeks ago between Tram bitas and Johnny Tillman, but it can be said that once last night's bout got under way it was hard fought. The first three rounds were devoid of action. Both boys felt each other out and set a cautious pace, good for the boxers but not very popular with the fans. Thorp Haa Shade at Start. Thorp might have had a slight shade in the opening canto, but it was too slight to be noticeable. The sec ond and third rounds were dead, with each boxer waiting for the other to start. Thorp used his left for a few points, Trambitas countering -with a jolting right. The fourth round found the match speeding up, as Trambitas began to gain confidence against his highly touted opponent. A word from Tom Loutltt, referee, at the end of the, third round, had its effect. Thorp woke up to the fact that he was in for a fight and in the fifth unllm bered himself with some right upper-cuts. Not until the sixth did they get down to business. Trambitas tore into Thorp, using both hands. Thorp dug away with a right uppercut to the Portland boy a heart. The Kansas City boxer also began to bring a left hook into play, but did not do much damage. Alex L,eft Viwd Well. Alex began to catch Thorp with a terrific left lab in the seventh round. He rusned from his corner when the gong rang for the start of the sev enth round and caught Thorp with a left that swung him clear around. His left was his most effective throughout the bout and earned him a shade in the seventh. Thorp fought like a tiger in the eighth, trying to pile up a winning lead, but was met at every stage of the game. Harvey sent in a crushing right that shook up Trambitas, but Alex rallied and finished strong. The ninth was even, with both boys fighting hard. Thorp livened in the tenth, began to dance in and out, but was bested in the number of punches landed. His Johnny Dundee Jump punch caught Alex several times in the last three stanzas, but didn't seem to slow up the young ster. The decision was popular and the hard milling put up by the two in the last five rounds helped in great measure to even up the slow start which caused Referee Loutitt going to their corners at the end of the third and telling both boys to do some battling. 4 Willie St. Clair, clever Sacramento lightweight, won an unpopular ver dict over Harry Casey of Seattle, al though he seemed to be entitled to a shade by his steady punching and tornado finish in the eighth round, when he came near putting the rugged Casey away. The fans, how ever, could see nothing but a draw for the fighting Irishman. St. Clair left-handed Harry to death and land ed plenty with a right cross that had a sting to it. Fluke Gets Lacing. Toung Sam Langford, San Fran cisco 130-pounder, put up the best fight of his career here and gave Johnny Fiske a lacing. Fiske was game and stood up under punches mat looked certain to send him to the floor. LangfoTd fought a pretty fight. He opened a cut over Fiske's eye, in the second round which bothered Johnny. The first round was even, but after that Sam bad things his own way. "Chick" Rocco and Joe Hoff fought six interesting rounds, Rocco out punching Joe and winning the de cision. Hoff registered a bevy of wild wings that fanned the ozone, while Rocco made his wallops tell. Joe Anderson, the big Alaska heavyweight, and Bert Taylor, negro battler, went to a draw in the four- round curtain raiser.,The bout aroused the most excitement of any on the card and was full of action. It was Anderson's first fight, and he won his way in the hearts of the fans. SAI-cMr a limit- Record Low Prices List Spec. Priea Size Tread For One For Two 28x3 Non-Skid $21.96 $22.96 30x3 Ribbed 20.01 21.01 30x3 Non-Skid 22.06 23.06 30x3 Vz Rfcbed 24.12 23.12 30x3 V2 Non-Skid 26.36 27.36 32x3 z Ribbed 28.52 29.52 32x3 y2 Non-Skid 31.48 32.48 31x4 Ribbed 33.78 34.78 31x4 Non-Skid 37.14 3S.14 32x4 Ribbed 38.34 39.34 32x4 Non-Skid 41.64 42.64 33x4 Ribbed 40.14 41.14 33x4 Non-Skid 43.54 44.54 34x4 Ribbed 40.92 41.92 34x4 Non-Skid 44.58 45.58 36x4 Non-Skid 49.40 50.40 34x4 Vz Ribbed 55.36 56.36 35x4 Vz Ribbed 57.60 58.60 35x4 12 Non-Skid 61.24 62.24 36x4 Vz Non-Skid 64.34 65.34 Ifetu Any Hf eYbvt ike List Price andwewill Sellyoix &2iotlier -for MAIL ORDERS: Specify mlmr, tread, clincher or straight aide. Any Order Sent C. 0. D. on Approval EAGLE TIRE COMPANY 1 22 NORTH BROADWAY PHONE BROADWAY 1612 BUSH TITLE GAME SUNDAY AKLETA AXU SHERWOOD WILL TIGHT KOll HONORS. TILLMAN LOSES TO DAVIS EASTERN STAR, NEW TO SHORT GAME, SLOW TO START. Seattle Welter Left-Hands Way to Victory and Proves Most Aggressive. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) Travie Davis showed a big house of boxing fans tonight that the touted stars of the eastern ring world are often no better than those turned out in this neck of the woods. The coast welterweight won a decision over Johnny Tillman of St. Paul in the feature attraction of the arena show. Davis left-handed his way to the verdict. while his aggressiveness counted strongly in his favor. Till man, a strong and sturdy puncher, plainly showed that the four-round game was a new thing in his young life, because he was very slow in starting. He satisfied himself with taking the defensive all through the battle. When he did elect to punch, he scored, his right-cross to the jaw dazing Davis several times, but it was Travie who did the clean punching, the western boy's lightning left hook and jab finding a mark on Tillman's features in .every round. Billy Wright, minus his tonsils, re turned to the ring game against Phil Jenson, a very game Californian, and the Seattle boy showed that he pos sesses his old-time skilL He won the scrap in the second round, when he caught the visitor on the jaw with a terrific right-hand blow Val Sontag, the battling butcher. won the shopkeepers' championship by giving Romeo Hagen, the beauti ful baker, a chopplng-block pounding. Kddie Jackson won a very close de cision over Zuzu the Filipino In a torrid engagement. Association Planning .Minstrel SIiow to Retrieve Lost Fi nancial Clicst. Th final activities of the Portland Baseball association will take place next Sunday, when the Sherwood team, Inter-City "league champions, will clash with Arleta. winners of the A A league pennant, at Sherwood for the championship of the association, and between Hesse-Martin, runners up In the A A league, and Fields Mo tor Car company, who were at one time well up in the percentage col umn of the A City league, . will play at Vaughn-street park. Plans of all kinds were suggested to meet the deficit in the association's finances, but none seemed to have the proper kick until at the meeting Monday Sergeant H. K. Davis. U. S. marine corps, who was prominent with the "Roving Marines." suggest ed a minstrel show. Davis was im mediately appointed hy President Koutledge to take complete charge of the gala event. The big show will be pulled off about the first week In November and will probably be held in the municipal auditorium. Ser geant Davis is busy -appointing his committees and the first meeting for rehearsal will be held next week. A special meeting is called for next Monday night in Library hall. All managers, players and interested par ties in the Portland Baseball associa tion are urged to attend. Election of officers for th eTisninsr year will take place and plans for the devel-oprnt-nt of next year's work will bo discussed. TED T1IVB IS RACK OX JOI! Athletic Club Instructor W ins Over Claphant In Los Angeles. Ted Thye, middleweight wrestling 'champion of the world, is back on the job as wrestling instructor of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club acain after a flying trip to Los Ange les, where he defeated Sam Clapham, light-heavyweight title holder of England in a catch-as-catch-can match last week. Thye was given the decision over Clapham at the conclusion, of the first fall, which the local grappler won by a head scissors and wristlock in 1:22.43. Thye evidently treated his opponent in no gentle manner, for Clapham's shoulder was dislo cated and the ligaments torn, and ho was unable to continue after the first fall. Thye will put in the remainHer of the week instructing Ins classes at the Winged M club and will leave for Spokane Friday nisht. where he takes on Tony Berdino of Chicago. Pershing's Horse Is Victor. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29. "Jeff the big bay gelding owned by Oen eral Pershing, captured the blue rib bon at the opening event of the Bry-n Mawr horse show today. The horse took first place In the jump ing class for green hunters. The horse was presented to him by the "Jeff" Fiegel post of the American Legion, New York, on his return from France, and was named for the post. ' Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. Trie QuaTrMoXe Portland """' Tr7s Store fcr Men, Main Floor