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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1920)
TIIE MORXIXG OltEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920 1? PORTUND 01 IS SHERR0D SMITH'S SOUTHPAW ' SLANTS ARE INDIANS' UNDOING Detailed Story of Third World Series Contest Shows How Dodgers Took Their Second Straight Victory From Cleveland. imm rut i nsre nuuiinu UU I LUULU Miller Gets Record Homer in First With Two On. BEAVERS LACK WALLOP fclll Lcarri Sets High Hot Dog Mark for Poppy State Be fore Regular ileal. Tacifir Coast T.earue Standings. W. T.. P.'t.i W. U Pet. Vernon 104 S." ..VWRnlt I.gke.. ftO ..'.on Seattle.... Irt Srt .rL,7 Oakland . . ftl !Ki .470 Los Anfrdfs rs ss Portland.. 70 J4 San Fran. . 80 8 ..-.liiSa.-ran'nto 81 107 .430 'eterd.v' ItewuiiA. A'- Fan Francisco. Oakland 4. Portland 3. Al Sa't Lake R. Vernon 10; lO Innings. At Sacramento 4. San Francisco 'Z. At Los Angeles 0, Seattle -. OAKLAND, Cal., Oct. 7. (Special.) Portland outhit Oakland two to one here today .but the visitors were un able to hit with men on bases and lost the second same of the series with Oakland by a 4-to-3 score. Mil ler's home run in the first Inning, which also scored Lane and Cooper, was one of the longest drives of the season, the ball clearing the left field wall. Portland had a lot of chances to win. but could not come through with the decisive wallop. The Port land gang, without Majsel and Wls terzil, does not look very formidable. Hack Miller's mighty crash put the Oaks on Easy street. It takes quite a be-lt to put the ball out of the lot at Oakland, but Hack hit that one so far that Biff Schaller took one look at It, then turned his back and be gan plucking blades of grass to add to his cud. Hack has said that if he ever met a ball fairly he would let the boys in the press coop know about it. He will probably claim that he hit that one on the handle. While the boys were going through the motions of playing a ball game feill Leard. a former Oak but this year manager of the pennant-winning Victoria team, wa hanging up Fomething of a record himself in the grandstand. He ate more hot dogs than both teams made runs, and about the seventh inning he yawned, stretched himself and announced that he was going out to get a bite to eat. Score-. Portland I Oakland BRHOAI hrhoa F'Klin 3. 4 111 tt.sne.I... 3 1 --f Wnaby.r 3 n 1 O O'WIlle.r. .300 4 Hlue.I.. 5 1 2 10 S'Cooper.m 4 til 12 1 0 0 10 0 0 1 1 0 t 0 17 O 0 0 0 0 0 tox.r... 4 3 OMHler.l.. 3 Beh'ller.l 3 0 3 K hler.r. 4 0 1 K'Rdon.s 4 0 0 Sp iig r.3 4 0 1 Ko&G.p.. 3 11 3 OK'niffht.l 2 0a trl-r11.3 3 1 3 Rr b'k'r.i 2 1 2'Mltze.c.. 2 2 4 Alien. p.. 3 IKremer.p 0 Total 34 3 12 24 12! Totals 25 4 6 27 17 rorttand 1 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 3 Oakland 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 x 4 Krrors. Rlue. Kniphl. Gmalardi. Home run. Miller. Two-base hits. Lane, Slfrlin. Eirrlflre hits. Wille. l.ane. Ross. First base on baits, off Ross fl. Alten 3. Ptrurk Out, by Ross 1. Alten 2, Kremer 2. If it by pitiher. Knight. Ionble plays. Wille to iTitxe. Spranger to Blue. Runs responsible for, Kos 3. Alten 3. Stolen bases. Lane. F.lue. 3 runs. 11 hits. 28 at bat off Alten in 6 1-3 innings, taken out in seventh with 2 on and 1 out. Credit victory to Alten fassen pan, Koenter. eACUVMIi.MO VI.S I MXTH Grovrr Poublrs, Scoring Two and Rln.linfr Seal Hon. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Oct. 7 tRoy Orover doubled to the right field fence. seorlnR Ryan and Compton, in the ninth and enabled Sacramento to defeat San Francisco. Score: tan Francisco I Sacramento x K R H O Al R R H O A Frh'k.m .1 0 0 3 1 Si-hang.3 4 1 2 .1 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 o 0 Kenn'y.r 2 t'ave'y.s 4 Agnew.c 4 Conn'j.l 4 Walsh. 2 4 11 ask. I 4 Knim,3 4 fccolt.p. 4 1 O 1 O'Kopp. . 4 0 1 1 3 0 Moll's, 1. 4 0 0 2 4 fHvunr.. 3 1 0 a 1 10 0 0 oil O'v om n.m 312 0 2 0 (llOrr.a 3 0 1 0 2 10 2 ilmver,2 4 0 3 0 1 1 3 Cook. c. 1 0 0 0 0 2 SCadv.c. 10 0 o 3 0 4 iFaeth.p. 2 0 0 1 INieha's.p 0 0 0 0 ISIieehnt 10 0 0 ! l Totals 3 2 !2.5 121 Totals 30 3 8 27 11 ne out when winning run scored. tBatted for Faeth in eighth. Fan Francisco 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Sacramento 1 0000000 2 3 Krrors, Schick, Caveney, Scott. Two rate hits. Caveney. Agnew, Grover. Stolen b.ifc. Agnew. Hasbrook. Sacrifice hits. Cook. Orr. Bases on Nails, Scott 1. Struck out. Faeth 4. Scott 3. N'lehausJ. Hit by pitcher, Kennedy 2: by Faetb,-7Rvan. In nings pitched, by Kaeth 8. Winning pitch er, Nlehaus. Runs responsible for. Faeth 2, Scott 3. . DIuMAREK HAS SHUTOUT BALL 27 Angels Face Rainier Twlrler and Full to Score. I .OS ANGELES, Oct. 7. Remarkable pitching by Demaree was the out standing feature of Seattle's 2-to-0 victory over Los Angeles today. Only 27 men faced the Seattle twlrler. Murphy tripled in the fourth and scored while Cunningham was being run down between first and second. Ecore: SeattI Los Angeles R H O B R H O Al rniot.s 4 1 2 oiKlll'rr.l 3 0 011 T1 M'A'ley.s 3 0 12 ZiZeider.2 3 0 0 2 0 C'wford.r 3 O 1 1 4iR'ssl'r.c 3 0 0 S 0 Slatz.m 3 0 0 2 ON'hoff.3 3 0 1 0 llEllls.l.. 3 0 0 3 Elohne.3 3 M'rphy.l 4 Kldr d.m 3 Kn'thy.2 4 it'dton.r 3 ' n h'm.l 3 H'rtwin.c 3 D'mree.p 3 1 o 2 16 1 I 0 3 1 2 0 1 1 2 0 0 lfO C'd'll.p 2 0 0 1 Grigga. 10 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 7 27 201 Totals 27 0 3 27 20 batted for Crandall in ninth. attle O0O200O0 0 2 Los Angeles 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 O O 0 trrnra, McAuley 2. Baseler. Three-base hit. Murphy, stolen base, Eldred. Sacri fice hit. Bonne. Struck out, by O. Cran dall 4. Demaree 1. Bases on ba'.ls. off O. Crandut; 2. Huns responsible for. (3. Cran dall 1. Double plays, Zelder to Killefer to McAuley to Killefer to Zeider to Killefer, Murphy to KHiott to Murphy. TItifcKSj Wl.V 1" EXTRA FRAME Bees F.ven Score in Xintli, but Ver non Gets Third Straight. SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 7. After Salt Lake had evened the score in their half of the ninth, the Vernon Tigers took their third straight game from the Bees, 10 to 8, by scoring two runs in the tenth inning. Score: Vernon 1 Salt Lake BRHOAI BRHOA toner . . 6 0 M'llig'n.s 4 a 1 1 2 1 Smith, 3.. 5 Flsher,2. 5 Hyatt.l. 6 High. I.. .1 Jhad'e.m 6 J.Mlt'll.s 4 Devo'er.c 3 W..MU..P 1 Smai'd.p 2 Edlng'n 1 2 1 3 Johns'n,3 5' 2 0 2 2 lKrug,2.. 6 1 1 1 1 11 0 2 12 1 Sheely.l. 4 0 2 10 0'Hood.m.. 5 0 1 4 2 4 4 OiUrlf'th.l. 4 0 1 112 4 Hosp.r. .. 6 0 0 1 118 2Byler,c. 5 t 0 4 0 113 Gould. p. .3111 0 0 0 OCullop.p.. 0 0 0 0 110 OtJenkins. 10 0 0 ItThurs'n. 10 10 Totals. 44 10 17 30 14i I Totals. 42 8 8 30 12 Batted for w. Mitchell In sixth. tBatted for Gould in ninth, struck out. tBatted for Cullop in tenth, doubled. Errors. Smith. Hyatt. W. Mitchell. Mul ligan. Sheely 2. Stolen Vase. High. Home run. Smith. Three-base hit. Hood. Two base hits. High. Hyatt 2. Chadbourne, Ed ington. Long. Johnston, Thurston. Sacri fice hits. Devormer 2. W. Mitchell. Fisher (fly). liases on balls, off W. Mitchell 1, off Smallwond 2. off Gould 3. Struck out, hv Mitchell 1. by Smallwond 3. by Gould 4. inlnga oitcned. by Gould s. By W. Mitchell 6. by Smallwood 5. by Cullop 1. Runs re sponsible ror, Gould s. smallwood 1. Cul lop 2. Double play. . Mulligan to Sheely. Winning pitcher, Smallwood. Losing pitcner, tuiiop. EBBETTS FIELD. Brooklyn, Oct. 7. Sherrod Smith's southpaw slants were the undoing of the Cleveland In dians today and-the Brooklyn Dodgers made off with the third game of the world series by a scort of 2 to 1. The following official detailed play and box ecore tells in figures how Smith scalped the Indians: First Inning. Cleveland Evans up. Strike one. Smith broke a wide curve over the pmte for the first strike. Strike two. Ball one. Olson threw out Evans at first. W'ambsgansa up. Strike one. Ball one. Strike two. Foul. Wainbsganss walked. Speaker up. Smith tried to pick Wambsganss off first base. Ball one. Ball two. Johnston threw out Speaker at first. Wambsganss going to second. It was a hit-and-run play. Burns up. Strike one. Strike two. Ball one. Ball two. Foul. Ball three. Olson threw out Burns at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Brooklyn Olson up. Ball one. Bail two. Ball three Strike one. Foul, strike two. Oihori walked. Caldwell's curves were breaking wide of the plate. Johnston up. Fcui. strike one. Ball one. Caldwell worked very slowly and deliberately. Johns ton sacrificed, O'Neill to Burns. Griffith up. Strike one. Ball one. Ball two. Foul, strike two. Ball three. Sewell fumbled Griffth's grounder and the batter was safe at first. Olson going to third. Wheat up. Strike one. foul, strike two. Ball one. Olson scored on Wheat's single to left. Grif firh going to second. Myers up. Griffith scored on Myers' single into right field. Wneat going to second. Speaker came Into the diamond and sent Caldwell from the box. Malls went into the box for Cleveland. """i"') "P- vonetcny riled to Wambs ganss. Kiiduff up. strike one. Foul, strike two. Foul. Ball one. Foul. Kii duff filed to Wood. Two runs, two hits, one error. Second Inning. Cleveland Gardner up. Ball one. Strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball two. Foul. Gard ner sent up a high fly to Griffith. Wood up. Ball one. Strike one. Strike two. Grif tith robbed Wood of a long hit by a tin. running catch. Sewell up. strike one. Ball one. Foul, strike two. Foul. Ball two. Sew ell out, Konetchy to Smith. No runs, no hits, no errors. Brooklyn The fans stood and applauded Griffith as he came off the fiold. Miller up. Bail one. Ball two. Strike one. Ball three. Strike two. Miller claimed the ball wag high and wide. Miller walked. Smith up. Smith hit Into a double play. Malls took his pop fly and tossed to Burns, who doubl .Ill?er at first. Olson up. Olson sing;- . into center. Johnston up. Olson out. O'Neill to- Wambsganss. No runs, one hit, no errors. Third Inning. Cleveland O'.Neill up. Strike one. Strike two. Ball one. O'Neill out, at first on a peculiar play, Konetchy to Kiiduff to Smith. O'Neill's grounder bounced off Konctchy's glove toward Kiiduff, who made a quick recovery. Malls up. Mails flied out to Myers'after two balls called on him. Evans up. Strike one. Kiiduff tossed out Evans at first. Manager Robinson patted Kiiduff on the back for bis fine play. No runs, no hits, no errors. Brooklyn-r-Johnston up. Ball one. Strike one. Strike two. Ball two. Johnston out. Wambsganss to Burns. Neis batted in place of Griffith. Strike one. Ball one. Sewell threw out Nels at first, the ball Just beating the runner to the bag. Wheat up. Ball one. Strike one. Wheat got a Texas leasuer over Sewell's head, his sec ond hit of the game. Myers up. Strike one. Ball one. Ball two. Foul, strike two. Myers flied out to Sewell. No runs, one hit, no errors. 4 Fourth Inning. Cleveland. Nels went Into right field for Brooklyn. Wambsganss up. Ball one. Strike one. Olson took Wambsganss' grounder back of the grass and made a quick recovery and threw him out at first. Speaker up. Ball one. Speaker ishot a long hit which went through "Wheat's legs and Speaker scored. It was a two-base hit for Speaker and an error for Wheat. Burns up. Foul, strike one. .Strike two. Ball one. Burns out- at first, Johnston to Konetchy. (iardner up. Ball one. Johnston also threw out Gardner at first. One run; one fait, one error. Brooklyn. The home folks gave Wheat a cheer as he came to the bench as a note of encouragement. Konetchy up. Foul, strike one. Ball one. Bali two. iFoul. strike two. Ball three. Konetchy strolled to first. Kiiduff up. Kiiduff sacrificed. Mails to Burns. Miller up. Ball one. Miller filed to Evans and Konetchy was nearly doubled at second. Smith up. strike one. Strike two. Ball one. Foul Foul. Smith grounded out to Burns, un- atslsted. Iso runs, no nits, no errors. Fifth Inning. Cleveland. Wood up. strike one. Ball one. Ball two. BaH thTee. Strike two. Wood struck out. falling a victim to OREGON FRESHMEN WORK FIRST SCRIMMAGE OF TEAM EXPOSES GOOD TALEXT. . : I Well Balanced Outfit Should Un cover Varsity Material, Ac cording to Indications. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Oct. 7. (Special.) The freshman team lined up for Its first scrimmage yes terday. They will probably be in shape to tackle the varsity by the early part of next week. Hal Chapmaai, a Mars-hfield product, is handling the team at quarter. Chap man is a heady player and looks good for future varsity material. He is a brother of Nish Chapman, one of Ore gon's best basketball men, Ed Ed lund, who played on the Washington high team of Portland last season, is playing quarter on the second team. The halves are Burton and Depaul. Johnson is working at full. At the ends are Bryson, a Eugene high school man. and Harlan "Dutch" Gram, dram played with Jefferson last season. Mc Keown and King are the tackles. Mc Keown is from Marshfield, weighs 210 and ts fast for his size. King is from Washington high and is also a big man. At the guard berths are Byler and Carter. Bill Johnson, an other Washington high boy, is at center. The team Is a well-balanced out fit and with a year of experience should furnish good varsity material for next year. "Bai" Williams Is teaching the line men bo me good tricks, and "Ken" Bartlett is seeing that the backfield men get broken in right. -A number of former Portland inter- scholastic players are out for posi tions. Washington high furnishes four men. Kellar King, a tackle; Ed Ed lund, a quarter; Bill Johnson, a cen ter, and Charlie Parsons, a backfield man. Parsons is a brother of Oregon's varsity star, Johnny Parsons. He en tered college 'late last week and Is not in shape as yet. Jess Dlgman and Harlan Gram are two Jefferson boys who are showing up well. Gram is working at end, while Digman is a tackle. From Columbia are Boyer and Johnson, Lincoln furnishea Vic Rls ley. All of these boys are fighting hard for places. Oliver, another Lin coln man. is out for tackle. Portland high schools also furnished four first-team men for the varsity this year. Mart Howard, left end, played his first football with Jeffer son high school; Hugh Clerin. tackle, played with Lincoln; Francis Jacob berger is a Columbia boy and Carl Mautz, Oregon's guard, went to Wash ington high. VISITOR WIXS AtBAXT RACE Salinas Entry Takes North Pacific Eree-for-All Event. ALBANY, Or.. Oct. 7. (Special.) Henry Helman's. Jessie Kidwell of Salinas. California, -won the free-for-all pace here today in three straight Smith's wide curves. Sewel! up. Ball one. Ball two. Ball, three. Sewell walked on four wide ones. O'Neill up. Foul, strike one. O'Neill singled over second, SewelJ being held at the middle bag. Mails up. Ball one. Strike one. Strike two. Malls hit into a double play. Olson to Kil-duff to Konetchy. No rune, one hit., no errors. Brooklyn. Olson up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one. Olson flied to- Speaker. Johnston up. Ball one. Strike one. Strike two. Johnston struck out. Neis tap. Bail one. Strike one. Mails' curves had a wicked break to them and kept O'Neill Jumping to and fro. Nels popped to Burns. No 'runs, no hits, no errors. Sixth Inning. Cleveland. Foul, strike one. Ball one. Evans filed to Wheat. Wambsganss up. Smrth tossed Wambsganss out at first. Speaker up. Bali ona. Strike one. SpeaJt er fouled to Konetchy. No runs, no hits, no errors. Brooklyn Wheat up. Ball one. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball two. Foul. Wheat fouled to Burns, who reached over Into the spectators' box to catch the bail with one hand. Myers up. Ball one. Foul, strike one. Ball two. Strike two. Myers singled into left field. Konetchy up. Ball one. Konetchy hit into a double play, Wambsganss to Sewell to Burns.' No runs, one hit. no errors. Seventh Inning. Cleveland Burns np. Strike one. Fonl, strike two. Burns whiffed. Gardner up. Gardner out. Kiiduff to Konetchy. Wood up. Ball one. Kiiduff also threw out Wood at first. The Clevelanders were completely nonplussed by Smith's wicked curves. No runs, no hits, no errors. Brooklyn Kiiduff up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one. Ball three. Kiiduff got a base on balls. Miller up. Miller sac rificed. Mails to Burns. Smith up. Ball one. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Smith hit a long foul over the right field wall. It was foul by only a tew feet. Smith whiffed, taking a vicious swing at the third strike. Olson up. Ball onw. Ball two. Ball three. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike tw.o. Olson got a base on balls. Johnston up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one. Strike two. Ball three. Eewell threw out Johnston at first. NJ runs, no hits, no errors. Eighth Inning. Cleveland Sewell up. Strike one. Ball one. Sewell grounded out to Konetchy. O'Neill up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one. Strike two. O'Neill got a Texas leaguer in left center. Nunamaker batted for Malls and Jamleson ran for O'Neill. Nunamaker up. Strike one. Nunamaker hit Into a double play. Johnston to Kii duff to Konetchy. No runs, one hit, no errors. Brooklyn TThle pitching for Cleveland. Nunamaker took O'Neill's place behind the bat. Neis up. Strike one. Ball one. Strike two. Nels sent a long fly to Evans. Wheat up. Foul, strike ope. Ball one. Foul, strike two. Ball two. Foul. Wheat's grounder bounced np into Sewell'a face and it went for a hit. Myers up. Foul, strike one. Uhle tossed out Myers at first. Wheat went to second. Konetchy up. Strike one. Konetchy flied to Speaker. No runs, one hit, no errors. Ninth Inning. Cleveland. Evans up. Ball one. 8trike one. Ball two. Smith threw out Evans at first. Wambsganss up. Ball one. strike one. Ball two. OlHon tossed out Wambs ganss at first, '-making a pretty play. Speaker up. Strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball one. Olson threw out Speaker at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. ' Official Box Score. Brooklyn I Cleveland BRHOA! BRKO Olson e. . 2 1 0 EvansJ. . 4 4 WTb'g's.2 3 OiSp'ker.m 4 0 2 0 2 1 2 0 12 0 0 J'nston.3 3 Grifth.r 1 Nets.r. .. 3 Wheat.l. 4 Mversm 4 K'n't'y,! 3 Ki:d-uff.2 1 MI'ler.e. 1 S.Sm'h.p 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 OIBurns.l. 3 I:i1rd'r,3 3 3 I 2 1 WWood.r.. 3 0 17 2iSewell.s. 2 0 BlO'Nelll.c. 3 O 2 0 2 A'J'm'sont 0 2'r"dwe!l,p o iMails.p.. 2 IVm'r.c. 1 lUhle.p.. 0 Tota's 25 2 27 W. Totals 28 1 3 24 11 Batted for Mails In eighth. Han for O'Neyi In eighth. Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 0 O 0 O x 2 Error. Fewell. Two-baae hit, Speaker. Sacrifice hits. J. Johnston. Kiiduff, Miller. Double plays. Mails to Burns. Olson to Kiiduff to KonetcHy, Wambsganss to Sewell to Burns, Johnston to Kild-uff to Konetchy. l.eift on bases, Cleveland 2. Brooklyn 7. Bases on balls. Caldwell 1. Malls 4. Smith 2. Hits, off Caldwell 2 in 1-3 inning. Mails 3 in 6 2-3, Uhle 1 in t. Struck out. Mails 2. Smith 2. Losing putcher, Caldwell. I7m.plres, O'Day I Na tional league), behln-d the plate: Dlneen (American leagne), at first base: Klem (.National league), at second base; Con- noUy (American), .at third base. heats on the North Pacific fair associ ation circuit. Time: 2:19. 2:164, 2:17'. Frank Treanor's, Pope Hart ford, of Sacramento, finished, 2, 3, 2. H. E. Ball's Joe Ansel of Seattle. 3. 2. i. George Swisher's Red Hal. Eu gene. 4, 4, 4. E. N. Ellsworth's Mysterious Jim, Eugene, 5, 6, 6. In the first race, the 2:12 trot; George Swisher's Hallie B. of Eu gene won in three straight heats, time. 2:24. 2:26. 2:26. Frank Treanor's, Garrett B. of Sacramento. 2. 2. 2, W. H. Robacher's. -Bon ken. Salem, 3, V 4. Arthur Remington's. Florimel, of Ta coma, 4, 3, 3. ST, PAUL AGAIN" DEFEATED Baltimore Takes Second Game of Inter-Leatroe Series. BALTIMORE. Oct. 7. Baltimore made it two in a row in the inter league series with St. Paul today, cap turing the second game. 8 to 1. It was a free hitting contest with the home club better able to bunch its bingles and with one big Inning, the new International league champions had no great trouble In winning. Ogden went the entire route for the home team, while the Saints used three pitchers. About 7500 saw the cor.test. The- third game will be played Saturday. Score: R.H.E. Baltimore.. 20006000 8 12 3 St. Paul 21000200 0 5 9 2 Batteries Ogden and Styles; Mer ritt, Williams. Coumbe and Hargrave. WORLD TROTTINXi SIARK SET Peter Manning Throe' Heats MaJtes Fastest on Record. LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 7. Peter Manning, owned by Irving Gleason of New lork, lowered the world's record for S-year-old geldings and trotted the fastest three heats ever covered by a horse of any age Qr sex in win ning the Transylvania 35000 trot to day. The miles were made in 2:03, 2:02, 2:02. Harry Stokes of the Murphy stable 'held the reins when' Peter Manning made his remarkable performance today. Prince Loree again demonstrated that he was champion double-gaited horse by lowering his pacing record to 2:00 flat in a race against time. HEILTQ SCORE BO.fRD IDLE Halting of World Series Games Stops Local Performance Today. Portland fans who have been hav ing the world's series served to them by Billy Prangle's electric score board at the Heilig will do a "MacSwiney" today, as the baseball menu will be omitted to 'allow the Indians and Dodgers to make the trip from Brook lyn to Cleveland. A detailed account of the game to morrow will be flashed by direct wire to the Heilig, starting at 11 A. M. Polk Pheasant Hunting Poor. DALLAS, Or., Oct. 7. (Special.) Dallas sportsmen nave found pheas ant hunting this year poor as com pared with former years. The reason given is that many of the birds were killed by the cold of last winter. Very few hunters, return with the day limit. Health Underwear eAMen.Women and Children Change your underwear! Wear Duofold and be comfort able in sweltering 'phone booth or howling blizzard. Duofold feels light and soft, like cotton, but protects your health indoors and out. Made in two layers out . side layer is wool, inside layer cotton. "Wool without prickli- M'CflRTHY STARTS NORTH SAX FRAXCISCO BATTLER OFF FOR MILWACKIE BOUT. Harrey Thorp Working for Con test With Californian Xext Wednesday Xight. i Word received by the Mllwaukie boxing commission from Johnny Mc Carthy, San Francisco welter who takes on Harvey Thorp in a ten-round go as the headllner of the show next Wednesday night, states that he and his managen) Sol Levinson, left the Bay City last night for Portland. Thorp is working out each day at the Olympic gym in preparation for the contest. Chick Johnson, manager of the Kansas City lad. declares that Thorp should put up his best battle against McCarthy as he is now, ac climated. Matchmaker Frank Kendall will an nounce the two battlers who will ap pear in the curtain-raiser some time today and the card will be complete. Joe Anderson, the husky -young heavyweight who put up such a sen sational battfe with Bert Taylor on the last Milwaukie card, is on the shelf with a broken rib and a cauli flower ear. He will not be seen in action for about three weeks. Anderson made a great hit with the crowd by his aggressive tactics in his initial appearance and should have no trouble getting bouts in the future. Joe Dunn, the Tacoma 130-pounder who suffered a broken hand in his re cent bout with Frank Pete at Aber deen, has hied himself to the country until his mitt is in shape for further conquests. a Jack Allen, one of the toughest lads of his weight in these parts, is train ing daily, he reports, and. expects to get Into action on some of the local cards before long. .', Jack always puts up a-flght that pleases the crowd. It has been several months since he has appeared in the squared circle. Georgie Brandon, who is a big card around Newark,1 where he fought sev eral great batles' as a member of the Atlantic fleet during the war, may pack his grip and take his departure for the east -coast after the first of the year. - Before leaving, however, he expects to show on one of the local cards. GOLF DATES M-CHANGED WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE PLAYED OCTOBER 12-15. Inclement Weather Causes Handi cap Committee vf Waverley Club to Make Postponement. Because of the inclement weather early in the week the handicap com mittee of the Waverley Country club announced a postponement of the an nual women's golf ' championship of the club, originally scheduled for October 6-9. The new dates are October 12-15. The qualifying round will be played Tuesday. October 1Z. isight will qual Ify and those unable to make the LANPHER HATS You'll find this liafc in the test stores tliats proof enough for any thoughtful man. Hi- is 1 w 2S ness, cotton without pneumonia. Ask your dealer to show you. Duofold HealthUnderwear Co. Mohawk, New York championship flight will be paired in additional flights. Next Saturday at Waverley will be devoted to a bogey competition for men. in preparation for the annual Punch Bowl tourney set for October 16. Teams from every club in the northwest will be here to compete for the punch bowl. This is match play against bogey, the team of eight play ers making the best showing against the colonel to win the cup. The preliminary competition Satur day will be 18 holes, match against bogey, handicapped ,o as to give players of all grades an equal chance at the military gentleman. George P. Washburn and Ercel Kay will meet this Sunday on the links of the Portland Golf club to settle the club championship. No other attrac tions are billed for the Raleigh sta tio.ni course Sunday outside of the fin als in this tournament. The Portland club has practically completed its schedule of tourna ments for this season but Walter H. Nash, chairman of the handicap com mittee, announces he will arrange some special events soon. FRANKLIN HIGH IS WINNER JAMES JOHX IS RESTED 13-0 SCORE.- BY Quakers Prove They Have Team to Be Reckoned With for Scholastic Title. A touchdown, goal kick, and two drop kicks gave Franklin a 13-to-0 victory over James John yesterday on the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club gridiron. It was the initial appearance of both teams in the 1920 season and while the playing of both squads at times was ragged Franklin, at least, showed that it will have to be reckoned with In the fight for the championship. The educated toe of "Chappie" King. quarterback of the Quaker eleven, was responsible for the two dropkicks, both being booted over the Par from the 15-yard line. The Franklin touchdown came in the second period after the Quaker crew had secured the ball on the double J squad's 40-yard line. A for ward pass. King to Poison, advanced the ball 20 yards and then Bill Poison, the Quaker fullback, went on a ratnpage, tearing through the double J line for huge gains until within striking distance and then he plunged over for the only touchdown of the game. King converted the goal. James John showed little on the of fense and only attempted to carry the ball once in the first half, being con tended to keep the charging Quakers from crossing Its goal line by punting out of danger. Franklin used Poison through the line for big gains and also worked the aerial attack several times to good advantage. The Quaker backs were unable to gain any considerable yardage around the ends as both the James John wings. Wagner and Er miller, put up a great game. Heinle Bauer and Johnson also showed up well for the Peninsula team, while King, Poison, Kelley and Hobson held the limelight for Frank lin. "Hobby" Hobson played his first game of football at right half yes terday and was In oh every play. In the third quarter when Wagner, left end for James John, picked up a fumble and was headed for the Frank- line goal and a sure touchdown. Hob son saved his team from being scored on by overtaking Wagner and bring- i I m I The New Fall Clothes Are Ready For Yo u For men in every walk of life I can fit the stout, the tall, the short at prices that are rock-bottom. Don't mistake this for a so-called "sale." At my upstairs store you will not have the discomfort of being charged a high price today, then seeing the same gar ments sold for less later on. I save you money because of low rent and small overhead. I buy for Cash and sell for Cash. This saves credit losses, and that's why I save you money. Operating at my low costs benefits you directly. Come one flight up ! See the OVERCOATS 2S to 3GO RAINCOATS $20 TO $40 Remember! QUALITY IS NOT SACRIFICED FOR PRICE ing him to the sawdust before he had crossed the line. Jefferson and Lin coln will meet this afternoon. The lineup: Frmnklln (13) James John fftl Kelle? REL Wafrner Klfter Klij.... mucnr McCullom ROL Vinson Halller C BloomlnK Jones LOR Stevenson Klngxley c I.TR Miller Farley l.h. rt trmiurr Kins Q Bauer Hobson Rill, Sever Poison r uurana Thomas ...LHR Johnson Franklin a 7 n a 13 James John 0 0 0 O 0 8ubstltutesjunninirnam ror mvph, t.pr for Mlsche, T. Miller for Ermiller. l'rultt for Cunningham. Officials Grover Francis, referee; Billy Holden. umpire; Sergeant Davia. head linesman; A. H. Burton, timer. Armory Baseball to Begin. Although the inter-regimental Indoor-baseball league composed of teams chosen from members of the various companies of the 5th Infantry, national guard of Oregon, will not officially begin for several weeks, practice games are now being played. TheLawisOff! Ducks and pheasants may now be shot, as the season opens today. Good shells are an important item, and we have a big stock of .fresh loads in both U. M. C and Western brands. Also guna and boots in great variety. Backus & Worn 3 273 MORRISON. NEAR FOURTH Bicycles Easy Payments Make Your Own Terms JIMMY DUNN PORTLAND'S ORIGINAL UPSTAlTtS CLOTHIER Upstairs, Broadway at Alder Cat-ty Corner From the Pantages On Monday night the supply com pany's team will clash with the ag gregation representing company O. The game will be played on the drill floor in the Portland armory. Whitman Leaves for Seattle Game. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Oct. 7. Coach Vincent Korleske and the Whit man football team left tonitrht for Seattle to Tla.V the University of You feel better. You are more comfortable. You pay less laundry. You buy fewer shirts. Crown Army Shirts are made of genuine United States Army serge flanneL Yes, every piece marie under govern ment inspection ! Tailored throughout by expert work men, and built big to fit comfortably. Any dealer can supply or obtain for you the genuine Crown Army Shirt. You need not accept a substitute. 1 J Washington Saturday. The Whitman team is in poor condition through illness and Injuries. Cornell to Invade In$rland. ITHACA, N. T.. Oct. T. Cornell's cross-country team will meet Oxford and C'amhridtre runners over a seven and-a-half-inile course in Kngiand In December, the university athletic as sociation announced tnniirht. w