THE 3I0RMXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1021
GOLF DF NORTHWEST
HOW TO START THE DAY WRONG.
Yakima's big game will be with
North Central high school of Spokane
on November 12. The game will be
on the Yakima gridiron. I-at year
Yakima played North Central at Spo
kane and was badly beaten.
November 19 and Thanksgiving day
remain open. A game with Sunnyside
probably will be arranged for one of
these dates.
LEAD OF YANKEES
YOO CAJT OP
Bsr with JoYooS
YoU OUT ou ihc FRot-4T
Verakta mviI Owe verMT
To a CJovous war ujhoop
YOU FEEL- SO FULL. OF Pf
AMP AMBITION) YoU NEARLY
Lose comtrol ot Yourself
bound!
SCHOOL
Gil
S SURPRISE IN EAST
SCHEDULE
REVISED
leBYDBOWNS
l I .saw rrfJi
Quality Opens Easterners'
Eyes, Says Dr. Willing.
ST. LOUIS LINKS SPORTY
Course Much More Difficult Than
Anything Out Here, Says Port
land Player on Return.
BT GEORGE COWNE.
The showing made by the team of
northwestern golfer In the national"
amateur championships at St. Louis
last week opened the ejrea of eastern
erns for the first time to the quality
of golf played In this section. So de
clares Dr. O. F. Willing;, flrat of the
northwesterners to return home.
Although none of the western club
wlelders advanced further than the
second round of match play In the
tournament, so much golfing: ability
Was displayed by the members of the
northwfest team as to gain the re
spect of everyone who witnessed the
Play.
Craru Fennd Difficult.
"The course at St. Louis la much
more difficult than anything we have
In the northwest." said Dr. Willing.
"Every hole of the course calls for
straight drives, with little roll, and
second shots that stay exactly where
they are put. As for the greens, they
were so fast as to seem almost un
fair. On a downhill putt It was al
' most ImposHlble to sink the ball.
"It waa the terrific heat that made
the greens so fast. Where the ground
rolled considerably the rapidity with
which the putt rolled approached the
unfair."
A golfer was decidedly out of lurk
who did not pace every shot straight
down the course, Bald Dr. Willing.
The greens were well trapped with
deep bunkers, mostly close in. Due
to heavy rains, which usually fell at
night, the greens became muddy. This
mud was a big handicap to the play
ers, for It would collect on the ball
and prevent accurate work with the
putter. In the first two rounds of
medal play the players were permit
ted to remove the mud from the ball,
but in the match play they were de
nied this privilege. Dr. Willing de
clares he saw many putts of five feet
and less missed because a lump of
mud on the ball would throw It out of
line with the hole.
fterond Hound Waterloo.
Dr. Willing waa one of the two
northwest golfers to stay in the run
ning until the second round of match
play. Bon Stein of Seattle was the
other. Both were eliminated In the
second round, Dr. Willing falling at
the hands of Bobby Jones and Stein
being defeated by R. E. Knepper. Con
sidering that both Jones and Knepper
are listed among the leading players
of the country, the two . northwest
golfers feel It no disgrace to have
been put out of the running by these
men. '
Jones had Dr. Willing Ave down at
the end of the morning round. The
Portland player's chief difficulty was
In sinking his putts. Against Reggie
Lewis, whom Dr. Willing played on
the first day, the Portland golfer was
getting his putts down In fine style,
but against Jones he could not get the
touch of the greens. Jones next day,
when he waa eliminated by Willie
Hunter, the British champion, had the
same trouble on the greens.
Dr. Willing says the northwest
players received a great welcome
from the eastern tournament commit
tee. Lockers and rooms In the club
house were set aside for their per
sonal use, and many other courtesies
were extended them.
Radio la laed.
For the first time at any golf tour
nament wireless Instruments were
used to communicate between points
on the links and the club house. In
thla manner It could be determined
from the club house Just how each
match waa progresalng.
Lee Stell of Seattle accompanied
Dr. Willing on the return trip to
Portland. H. Chandler Egan. another
member of the team, also has re
turned to the city. Other members of
the team are expected In today or
tomorrow.
Denver 12, Casper 9.
CASPER, Wye. Sept. 27. Py win
ning from Casper today, 12 to (,
Denver prevented the local team from
winning the post-season series for
the championship of the Midwest,
league. Casper has won four of the
five games needed for the champion
ship. Today's victory gives Denver
three games. The score:
K. H. E. R. H. E.
Denver 12 21 4ICasper 9 14 4
Batteries R. Mapel. Johnson and
W llson; Johnson. Hoffman, J. Mapel,
llartzell and Hale.
Football Facts.
BT SOL METZGER.
1. Is a penalty ever given for tack
ling below the kneea?
2 May any player, other than the
center, put the ball In play by snapping
It back?
. Which team klcka off after a
touchdown haa been scored?
4. How Is a penalty given when a
team takes out time more than three
times In any quarter?
6. Is diving over the line head first
considered hurdling?
Aaawers.
1. Although there la a rule pro
hibiting tackling below the kneea It
is neve. enforced.
2. Any player may pass the ball
back for scrimmage.
X. The team acored upon has the
option of kicking off or of receiving.
It mn r not change its decision.
4. Beth side line slakes and ball
are put back two yards.
f Diving Is not hurdling. Hurdling
li Jumping over a player feet first.
Baseball Summary.
National League Standings.
W. I.. Pet. I W. L. Pet.
New York l3 57 -0 Brooklyn. . 74 "J .47
ritt.b'sh. KU 8 .i7 Cincinnati. 79 8u .42
(it l-oul.. M ., .6(14 Chicago. .. SI VI .4119
Boston... i 73 .JlU.r'nilaU-phla W 115.845
Ameiirnfi Iasue fttaodlng.
New York 04 .M .631 tlo.ton.... 73 75 .493
Cleveland. 83 7 .M Detroit ... . 71 0 .470
Ht. Louis. 7V 73.uiHIChlr.no... (19 VI 81)3
Ws.hton. To U .MS.Philad'phia 63 S .358
How the series Stand.
Portland no game. Lo. Angeles 1 game.
Seattle 1 gam.. Han Krancl.co no gam.
Los Angeles, Sacramento 1 game, Ver
non 1 game.
8an Kr.ncl.co, Oakland 1 game. Salt
Lake no game.
American Association Results.
Columbus 6-0, Minneapolis 11-3.
Toleilo 11, St. Paul 3.
Indianapolis 1, Milwaukee I.
Western Leagne Results.
Wichita 5-1, Sioux City 1-4.
Tulsa 15-3. Omaha 13-1.
Oklahoma City 3-4. 8t. Joe 4-ft.
Jup.ln t-S, LH Muioes 7-8, .
You peel able To copg. with
a,jVP.nDT OR ANV-THtMG s YOU
.STRIDE. TO TbUR PLACE.
ALL. YOO
STR.CMGTH OP
ANGELS, SUES CREEP IIP
BOTH XIXES WIX, WHILE SEALS
DIIOP GAME.
Beavers Victims ol Los Angeles In
Poorext Exhibition of Season.
Final Score Is 1 2 to 9.
Taelfle Coast League Standings.
W. L. Pet I , W. 1.. Pet.
San Fran. 101 78 .571 Oakland. . !H) K4 .30
L. Ang'I's IDS 7 .o Vernon. .. 4 HH.S1S
Kac'mento l'3 7S . Halt Lake. 72 105.406
Seattle.. . VO 80 .55Portland. . 4U ll'W .Z7V
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland 9, l.os Angeles 12.
At Seattle 6. San Francisco 4.
At Los Angeles, Sacramento 8. Vernon 1.
At San Francisco. Oakland IS. salt
Lake 3.
Los Angeles and Sacramento botn
won their games In the Coast league
yesterday and thereby crept to with-
n half a game of the San Francisco
Seals, who lost to Seattle. By their
win the Suds also climbed to within
two and a half games of the top.
The game here between the Angel
and the Beavers was one of the poor
est exhibitions of the season. Los
Angeles took It by a score of 12
to 9, but about half the Angel tallies
were pure gifts. Frightful pitching
spo'tted the visitors to six runs In
the first two innings, and after that
frightful fielding contributed to the
other six.
Instead of sending one of his vet
erans In to try to get the Jump on
the series, McCredle put Kid Scott
In the box. He had no more control
than a frightened rabbit, and walked
Statx. McCauley and Killeter. witn
an Infield out sandwiched in, right
off the reel. Then old Sam Craw
ford larruped a drive to right that
scored two runs and ScOtt made it
plain that he couldn't get the bail
over the plate to Niehoff. With the
count two and nothing. Walt yanked
him and sent in Plummer. who com
pleted the Job of giving him a bass
on balls. McCabe then brought In
the third run with a single to lef:
The aecona inning waa Just about
as bad. for after Stats led off with
a hit. Plummer walked McAuley, Car-
roil hunted safe, filling? tbe bags,
and then Klllefer drew another walk
which forced in statx wun a lany.
After a couple of force out at tne
date. McCabe drove In two more
runs with a craah to center.
Meanwhile the Beavers louna o
Doo Crandall pretty . soft. Hale's
hnmer Into the left-field Dieacnera
with Krug on base scored two In
the first, and a couple of hlta brought
In another In the second. ui ino
Angels spoiled all that in the fourtt
when Crawford doubled. McCabe got
a life on Paton's boot, on which Sam
tallied, and Crandall lifted one over
the right-field fence for two more.
Stats scored still another on his
double. McAuley's hit to Hale and the
tatter's wide heave to first.
Jimmy Foola homed for tne Beavers
in the third with none on, and they
made five more runa later in the
game. But the Angels had too big
a lead. They brought their total
count to 11 runa by scoring another
In the fifth on a double steal ana
still another In the seventh.
There will be a double-header
Thursday and: another Sunday, as
there is one postponed game to play
off and Klllefer wants to get in
every game possible against the
home boys. Yesterday's score:
Los Angeles Portland
brhoaI BRHOA
Statsm 5 8 S 8 OlOTrdl.m 8 1 2 J 0
M A l y.sS 112 SIKrug.2.. S 2 3 2 1
CarroU.l 8 112 OiHale.S.. 8 12 8 2
Kll'fer.l 4 2 2 8 OCox.r... 8 0 110
(".I'd r 3 2 2 1 0' Poole. 1.. 4 2 8 8 0
N'hoft.S 3 1 O 1 1 woirer.l. l l u u
M C.be. 2 4 1 2 4 3 Fl.h.r.c. 8 0 0 0 1
Bald'n.o 8 0 0 4 UPaton.s. 4 110 4
Cr'dall.p 8 18 0 HScott.p.. 0 0 0 0 0
IPI'mer.p 2 0 0 0 2
I no... p.. 11101
lUm'rson 1 0 0 0 0
Total. 39 12 IS 27 12I Totala.39 14 27 11
Hatted for Ross In ninth.
Los Ajigele 3 8 0 4 1 0 1 0 012
Portland 2 1100120 28
Errors. Carroll, Krug, Hale. Fisher. Pa
ton. Struck out, by Crandall 2, by Plum
mer 3. Ross 2. Bases on balla, otl Cran
dall 1. off Scott 3. off Plummer 4. off
R,u 1. Two-base hits. Crawford. 8tata.
Klllefer. Olnglardl, Krug. Three-base hlta,
Poole. Home runs. Hale. Poole. Crandall.
Double plays. McAuley to McCabe to Kll
lefer. Charge defeat to Plummer. Sacri
fice hit, Niehoff. Stolen bases. Stats 2.
Niehoff 2. McCabe. Hit by pitched ball.
Carroll by Ross. Innings pitched, by Scott
1-3. runs 3, hits 1, at bat 2: by Plummer
3 2-3. runs 8. hits 10, at hat 1. Runa re
sponsible for, Scott 3, Plummer 8, Ross 1,
Crandall 7. Tltn4 of game, 2 hours. Um
pires. McQrew and Casey.
OAKS POUND BEES HCRLERS
Bromley and Poison Touched1 for
18 Hits Score 13 to 3.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 27. Oak
land battered Salt Lake's two pitchers
and patched-up lineup hard today for
a 13 to 3 victory. Bromley and Pol
son were touched up or 13 hits, and
H ft'!
-AMD AS YOO CrOTeR THE OFFICE
You 3ET A Tirade of abuse
FROM Trie. BOSS
OF-
prjR'Po-se
the Oaks had a walkaway throughout
the game. Score:
Salt Lake I Oakland
BRHOAI BRHOA
Slglln.2. 4 0 12 S PInelIt.3. 5 0 3 1 3
Rrlger.l 4 0 0 OWIlle.r.. 2 2 10 0
Sand.s.. 8 1 2 0 4 Co per. m 3 3 2 3 0
Brown. 3 8 0 1 1 LMIIIer.l. 8 18 8 0
Lewls.l. 4 111 0'Knlght.2 4 1 3 8 4
Str'd.m 4 12 2 llGul.to.l. 8 2 8 14 0
Byler.r. 4 0 0 3 HB'b'ker.s 8 0 2 1 6
J'nklnac 4 0 2 6 l:Vhler.c. 3 2 111
Br'ley.p 2 0 0 0 OlrTelser.p. 4 0 0 0 1
Poison. p 1 0 0 0 II Read. c. 2 10 0 0
Totals.88 8 8 24 121 Total. S8 12 18 27 13
Salt Lake 0 00 8 O 0 0 0 0 8
Oakland 2 1 2 2 2 3 0 0 x 12
Errors. Slglln, Relger. Brown. Innings
pitched, hy Bromley 4 1-3. Stolen bases.
Cooper, Miller. Two-base hits. Miller. Bru
baker. Strand. Cooper, Oulsto. Koehler.
Sacrifice hits. Kelser. Will.. Bases on
balla. off Kelser 2. off Bromley 8. off
Poison 2. Struck out, by Bromley 3, by
Kel.er 1, by Poison 3. Double plays. Strand
to Slgiln to Relger; Knight to Uuisto, Bru
baker to Knight to Oulsto: Sand to Slg
iln to Relger. Runs responsible for. Brom
ley 7. Kelser 3, Poison i. Charge defeat
to Bromley.
BREXTON LEADS SUDS TO WIX
Seals Beaten, 6-4, and Their Star
Twlrler Badly Trounced.
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept 27. Herb
Brenton, holding the Seals to six hlta.
led Seattle to a 6-to-4 victory. O'Doul,
rated as perhaps San Francisco's best
bet on the mound, waa knocked from
the box. The Indians were in ef
fective batting form. Score:
8an Francisco I Seattle
BRHOA BRHOA
Kelly. m. 4 0 0 8 O Lane.l.. 3 10 2 0
Kamm.3 4 0 1 0 4 Nnon.r.. 3 110 0
Cav'y.s. 4 10 1 SBatea.l.. 1 1 1 14 1
Elltson.I 4 2 2 8 0 F.liir'd.m 3 12 0 0
O C'nel.l 4 0 0 10 olK'n thy.2 4 1 2 5 6
Fits' Id.r 8 111 OlStumnf.a 2 0 10 8
Walsh. 2 4 0 1 4 1; Fa ton. 3. 4 0 0 2 4
Yelle.e.. 4 0 0 2 lUriamac 3 0 0 1 0
O'Doul. p 2 0 0 0 2IBren'n.p 3 1111
Lewis. p. 0 0 0 0 liMld'on.r 0 0 0 2 0
Agnew. 1 0 1 0 0
Sohlckf. 0 0 0 0 Oi
Glll'er.p 0 0 0 0 21
Rathl... 1 0 0 0 Oj
Tntals.SJ 4 6 24 181 Total. '. 6 8 27 20
Batted for Lewis In eighth.
tR&n for Agnew In eighth.
Batted for Glllenwater In ninth.
San Francisco 00010100 2 4
Seattle 00010221 6
Errors, CConnell. Rtumpf. Patterson.
Innings pitched, by O'Doul 3 1-3, Lewis
2-3. Home runa Ellison 2. Three-ba.e
hit. Kenworthy. Two-base hits. Kid red.
Fltxgerald. Walsh. Sacrifice hits. Stumpf.
Bates 2. Mlddleton. Base on balla. off
Brenton 1. O'Doul 1. Runs responsible for,
Brenton 4. O'Doul 3. Lewis 0. Glllen
water 1. Charge defeat to O'Doul.
SACS SHOW PEXXAXT HOPES
Vernon Defeated, 8 to 1 Dell Is
Knocked From Box.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27. Sacra
mento showed Its pennant hopes to
day, defeating Vernon. ( to 1, after
knocking Dell out of the box In the
second inning and scoring seven runs.
Score:
Sacramento I Vernon
BRHOA' BRHOA
M'O'n.2. 4 10 0 SlSmlth.S. 3 0 112
Kopp.l.. 4 2 11 O.Ch'd'e.m 4 0 18 0
MoH's.l 8 1 3 10 2 Kd'ton.l. 4 0 110
Plck.3.. 10 10 OHv.tt.l. J O 012 0
Sch'ng.8 4 113 1 S.'h'der.r 3 0 0 1 0
Ryan.r.. 3 0 12 llM'rphy.c 4 0 2 3 2
C'pt'n.m 3 0 1 3 01 Krenrh.a 4 0 18 5
Orr.s... 4 111 S'Zelder.2. 4 0 2 1 8
Cook.c. al 1 2 5 O Dell.p... 0 0 0 0 0
ntiery.p a J. v J, zji.ove.p.. z 1 o o z
jO'Brlen.r 1 0 0 0 0
P
Alcock. lOOOO
Totals 36 8 11 27 14 Tota!s.33 1 8 27 16
'Batted for Love in ninth.
Sacramento OOT00010 08
Vernon O 0 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 1
Errors. Ryan,- Murphy, French. Dell.
Three-base hit. Schang. Two-base hits.
Compton. Knpp, Cook. Mollwlti. Stolen
bases. Mollwlti, Compton. McGafflgan.
Sacrifice hit, Compton. Struck out. by
Love 3, Flttery 4. Base on balls, off
Dell 1. Flttery 2. Love 8. Runs respon
sible for. Dell 8. Flttery 1. Innings
5 Itched. Dell 2. Love 7. Double plays,
follwltz to Orr to Flttery: Zelder to
French to Hyatt. Losing pitcher. Dell.
10,000 TROUT FRY PLANTED
Tributaries of Rogue River Get
Young Fish From Hatchery.
MEDFORD, Or Sept. 27. (Spe
cial.) Ten thousand . cut-throat fry
from the Butte Falls hatchery were
last week placed by Superintendent
Berrian and assistants in the follow
ing streams tributary to the north
fork of the Rogue river: Mill creek.
Union creek, Bybee creek, Copeland
creek. Wizard creek, National creek.
Park creek and Minnehaha creek.
The local sportsmen and James T.
Grieve have also contributed funds
for trout distribution.
Over 300,000 steelhead fry have
been liberated in Lower Big creek,
and 60.000 are yet available at the
hatchery. More cut-throat and rain
bow trout will be liberated In the
near future.
Stationers and Eagles Tied.
ABERDEEN, Wash." Sept. 27.
(Special.) With the first two weeks
of the Twin City Bowling association
schedule over and each team having
played six games, the Eagle lodge
men and the John B. Benson station
ers are tied for first place with per
centages of .667. No team has been
able to make a clean sweep of all
three games of a match so far. The
Eagles hold high total pins for one
game and high totals for a three
game match. Mike Nlch la high in
dividual game man and Mitchell
Zvona is high-match holder.
-3
I
' H8.
PIRATES BEAT PHILLIES
HOME SEASON CXOSED WITH
-TO-6 VICTORY.
Glazner Knocked From Box In
Fifth While Carlson Holds Vis
itors Except in Ninth.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 27. Pittsburg
today closed the local season with a
5-to-6 victory over Philadelphia.
Glazner was knocked out of the box
In the fifth Inning and Carlson held
the visitors safe except in the ninth,
when two hits, an error and a sac
rifice fly scored two runs. The locals
bunched hits off Winters in three in
nings, scoring three runs each time.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Phila 6 11 2;PitUsburg.. .9 14 1
Batteries Winters and Henline;
Glazner, Carlson and Gooch.
Reds 8, Cubs S.
CHICAGO. Sept 27. Cincinnati hit
Cheeveg opportunely behind bases on
balls In the first inning for a three
run lead, then clinched the game
through Roush's home run, which
scored two other men, the visitors
winning, 8 to 3. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cinclnnatl...8 11 0Chlcago 3 12 0
Batteries Rixey and Wlngo;
Cheeves, Strleland and Daly.
rodgers 5-8, Braves 8-0.
BOSTON. Sept. 27. Boston and
Brooklyn divided apoils today, the
fcrmer winning the first game, 8 to 5,
and the visitors the second, 8 to 0.
Powell made three triples and a sin
gle in the opener. In the second
game, with Schamandt on second and
Janvrln on first, Taylor lined out to
Ford, who touched second and threw
to Holke, completing a triple play.
Scores:
First game
It. H. E. R. H. E.
Brooklyn. ..5 6 lBoaton 8 9 (
Batteries Grimes and Miller; FU
linglm and Gowdy.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Brooklyn.. .8 13 1 Boston. .. ;.0 -0 2
Batteries Mlljus and Taylor; Brax
ton. Morgan and O'Neill.
EUGENE HIGH SCHEDULE HARD
Football Eleven Practices Dally.
Fast Slen Try Out.
EUGENE, Or., Sept. 27. (Special.)
The Eugene high school football
team la preparing for a hard sched
ule this fall and has been practicing
for two weeks. Scrimmages are held
each evening and the coaches say that
the boys are rapidly getting Into
trim.
C. Hurd and Sanderson are at pres
ent playing center, with Wycoff,
Newman, S. Heistand and Spencer
showing up very well on either side
of them at guard positions. Cooper,
J. Hayden and C. Smith are playing
tackle position and J. Smith and
Guthrie are trying out at ends.
In the backfield Tretheway, Gano
and Babb are trying for quarterback
position. All are light and fast on
their feet. Equals, Wade and sev
eral others are showing speed as half
backs. Mayhew is doing most of the
punting and is playing fullback.
"Hun" Thompson, who was a source
of great strength to last year's team
and one of the best field generals it
ever had. is expected to return to
school soon.
DOYOXJ
WHEN J. N. Teal, Fred Buffum,
Aaron Harrla and Sig Wirt
heimer clerked for White, Goldsmith
&. Co., on A street, between Front
and First, la the early 8087
M. E. S.
a
When "Leave It to Me" B. Frei
mann ran a restaurant at First ana
Oak streets and when you left it to
him you got soaked 15 for half a
fried chicken? uinwu.
a
.When one towel was made to aerve
the entire family, guests and others
who had to wash up for dinner?
&. F.
When Old Man McDonald, the bad
bill collector, rang a bell in front of
your house until you paid up?
J. F. B.
' When the Gllman house was on
Fourth street, and its billiard parlors,
and the very easy arm chairs, and the
once-each-day newsboy who shouted
In a deep bass voice. 'Owry-gow
ni-an"? Was it George L.T
DAD BURNIT.
a
When Billy Callcutt hauled the
Salem fire department on flat cars
behind his locomotive to Portland at
-AMD Thus The Tjav is
UTTERLY UIMED !
I POKJ'T HAFTA
tw' Lle This
without i fier
BCSFECTABLE
1B6AT'
'Z
the time of the big fire, how he took
all chances and disobeyed rules but
landed the Salem boys in good order,
though they had a terrible time keep
ing on the flat cars during the wild
ride? W. E. H.
When the "secenh" gang during the
civil war refused to enter the front
door of the courthouse because they
would have to pass under a bust of
Abraham Lincoln? C. J. B.
When Whetmore had water carts
which he filled at the head of Mont
gomery street and delivered to cis
terns of customers around town, and
Dave Campbell drove one of the
carts? McMINNVILLE.
'
When Arthur Bell, leading man
with Jennie Winston at the New
Parker theater, was the idol of the
city, and Jennie was the "idoless,"
and how she sang the beautiful waltz
song, "When the Leaves Begin to
Fall," she was encored wildly again
and again and again? H. E. D.
see.
When Ed Kelly was stage man at
the New Market theater? R. V. W.
The earthquake in 1877 which rat
tled crockery, shook up pictures and
stampeded the children in the schools?
J. F. B.
On your Sunday Jaunt to the city
park with what horror you looked
across the street at the Gambrinus
Garden, where they drank beer and
everything? OLD GIRL.
Giants Apparently Rid of
Southpaw Bugaboo.
Ia the Amrrleaa Lea am e a Good
Lefthander Gives tbe Yankees
More Trouble Thaa the Indians.
BT BILLY EVANS.
American League Umulre.
A GOOD left-hander has usually
bothered the New York Giants,
but McGraw's team seems to ave
gotten away from the Southpaw buga
boo to a certain extent. In previous
years Cooper, the star southpaw of the
Pittsburg team, had only to step on
the rubber and the Giants were
through. This year the Giants appear
to have thrown off the Cooper Jinx In
particular and no matter how well he
pitches he has been unable to win.
In the American league a good
southpaw gives the Yankees more
trouble than the Indians. Possibly
this can be explained by the ihift
ane-up which Speaker uses. His sub-
stitute material is such that he can
throw in his reserve strength when
a southpaw goes against the Ind ans.
f-mith and Jamleson, outfielders, and
Johnston, first baseman, all left
handed batsmen, give way to Wood,
Evans and Burns against left-handers
The New York club uses the same
line-up regardless of the pitching op
position. Baker, Ruth, Plpp and
Schang are left-handed clubbers.
Fchang is of the "reversible" type, and
Just as dangerous when he goes to
the right side of the plate.
All types of southpaws are not
equally successful against the Yan
kees. It is the southpaw of the Dicky
Kerr type that is most trouolesome.
Southpaws with great speed and a
fast-breaking curve, but lacking a
change of pace, do not bother the
wrecking crew of tbe Yankees nearly
as much as a fellow with the ordinary
peed who mixes them up In Nehf
the Giants have a crafty southpaw,
and In case the Yankees wn they are
likely to see plenty of southpaw pitch
ing. Spltball pitchers are none too
welcome to the Giants and if Cleve
land wins they are sure to get a
plenty of Coveleskle.
In Mays the Yankees have a tough
bird to beat His peculiar style of
delivery, plus the great stuff he gets
on the ball, is always puzzling, par
ticularly so to a club lacing him lor
the first time. Shawkey Is one of the
best right-handers In the business.
He has fine speed and a great curve.
Hoyt Is a youngster with everything,
and If he gets off on the right foot
Is hard to hit. Lack of control is
"Rip" Collins' only trouble. Walter
Johnson In his prime didn't have more
stuff. Jack Quinn, the spitballer, .s
liable to give you a sensational game
at any time.
Cleveland's beit bets right now are
two spitballers, Coveleskle and Soth
oron. Coveleskle Is a wonder. Soth
oron has Just as much atuff, but 's
not so steady. If Cleveland wins, the
club that oppoaes it will probably
look on plenty of spitball pitching.
McGraw's best bet is .Nehf as the
southpaw, Douglass .as a apitballer,
with Toney, Barnes and Ryan as his
right-handers who use curves and
speed. Toney Is not as fast as he was
In his days at Cincinnati, but is mix
ing the-m up and pitching with better
Judgment.
(Copyright. 1921. by W. O. Evans.)
Jockey Licenses Revoked.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27. The Jockey
club revoked the licenses of Buddy
Ensor, Arthur CoIJins and G. Yeargin.
Collins has been riding at Latonla.
while Yeargin has appeared on Cana
dian tracks. No reason was an
nounced. Orpheum matinee today, lS-IS-SO-Ad,
t.
.A. A
r s mr.
: 5mM-
Dates of 13 of 20 Football
, Games Shifted a Day.
OPENING CONTEST OCT. 5
Jefferson and Benson to Tangle.
Season to Hun About One
Month and a Half,
The football schedule of the' Port
land public school league, which is
composed of the seven high schools In
Portland, was shaken up considerably
at a meeting of the league directors
yesterday. The dates of 13 of the 20
football games In the schedule were
shifted back a day.
The reason for the changes was
that the two Independent preparatory
schools, Columbia and Hill military
academy, had contracted for the use
of Multnomah field on four of the
Fridays on which the league had
dated games. The league directors
accordingly moved all gamea sched
uled for these particular weeks back
one day each. This will make the
league football days Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday on these weeks. In
stead of Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, as originally scheduled.
The revised schedule follows:
October 5. benson versus Jefferson.
October 6. Washlnston versus Franklin.
October 7, James John versus Com
merce. ' October 11. Benson versus Lincoln.
October 12. Jefferson versus Washlnxton.
October 13. Franklin versus Jamea John.
October 18. Commerce versus Lincoln.
October 1, Benson versus Washlnirton.
October 20, Jefferson versus Franklin.
October James John versus Lincoln.
October 26. Washington versus Com
merce. October 27, Benson versus Franklin.
November 1. Jefferson versus James
John.
November 2, Washington versus Lin
coln. Nocember i, Brnson versus Commerce.
November 9, Franklin versus Lincoln.
November 10, Washington versus James
John.
November 11. Jefferson versus Commerce.
November 16, Benson versus Jamea John.
November 17, Jefferson versus Lincoln.
November 18 Franklin versus Commerce.
The opening game of the lnter
scholastic season will be Wednesday.
October 6, with Jefferson and Benson
as participants. As the final game Is
played November 18. between Frank
lin and Commerce, the season will be
about a month and a half in duration.
Last year Jt was more than two
months.
Commerce Is fortunate in drawing
two Important dates. It will face Jef
ferson on Armistice day and E'ranklln
on the closing day. Aa there are
seven teams In the league. Lincoln
will not play until October 11. This
will give the Rajlsplltters a chance to
see the other teams in action and to
get a line on their style.
...
Managers of th Portland Independ
ent football league will meet at 7:15
o'clock tonight at Spalding's store to
ratify their football -schedule. The
officers Max Walther. president;
George Cowne, secretary, and George
B. Henselman, treasurer, have drawn
up the schedule and tonight it will
either be adopted or rejected by the
managers of the six teams compris
ing the league.
Albltia. Oregon City. Sellwood. St.
Johns Bachelora, East St. Johns and
Arleta are In the league. All but the
Oregon City team are from Portland.
Each team will play the other team
twice, making ten games for each
club.
The opening games will be played
Sunday, October 9. The league direc
tors have permission from Park Su
perintendent Keyser to use the fol
lowing football fields: Jefferson,
Franklin bowl, Columbia park. St.
Johns and Sellwood. The Oregon City
eleven will use its own field. Each
team has a home field and will play
once on its home lot and once on each
opponent's lot.
YAKIMA BILLS SIX GAMES
High School Eleven to Play Four
of Its Contests at Home.
YAKIMA. Wash., Sept. 27. (Special.)
Yakima high school's football season
ha been fsVed from .October to No
vember 12, according to announce
ment of R. K. Kester, principal. Six
games have been signed, four of them
at home.
The first two games will be played
here with Wapato on October 8, and
Pasco on October 15. On October 22
Yakima will play at Walla Walla.
Ullensburg will play in laklma Octo
ber 29 and Yakima will go to Ken-
ewlck nn November a.
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
WRESTLER HURLS C1LVLLEXGE
Ells Lux, Finn Grappler, Says He
Wants Action From Middles.
4
A broadside was poured at the mid
dleweight wrestlers of the northwest
yesterday by Elis Lux, the Finnish
grappler, who has been after the
scalps of some of the middleweight
limb twisters for several years. This
winter he says he will camp on the
trail of Ted Thye. Instructor at the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club;
Basanta Singh. Hindu champion, or
Ralph Hand of Gold Hill, Or., and
other grappicrs he has listed for de
struction. Lux has been In the game about
ten years and formerly lived In Han
cock. Mich. His record shows he has
wrestled Johnny Myers of Chicago.
Walter Miller, who once claimed the
middleweight title; Douglas Park.
Basanta Singh, Roy Anderson and
Logger Hall. His toughest match
since coming to the Pacific coast waa
with Ad Santel. Lux stuck one hour
and some minutes with Santel before
going under for the first fall.
The Finlander says he will wager
any amount he can take tho measure
of any real middleweight In the north
west. He has opened training quar
ters at the Butler gymnasium in the
Raleigh building. Ad Garlock Is look
ing after his business affairs.
STOPS DOG TRIALS
ANIMALS JUDGED- ON .THEIR
BIRD WORK ALONE.
First Place Won by Lucky Kid,
Setter, Owned by A. G. Wilkes
of San Francisco.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Sept. 27.
(Special.) After one series had been
run today, rain interfered with the
all-age stake, tne closing event of the
annual meet of the Washington field
trials club, and the dogs were Judged
on their bird work alone.
First place went to Lucky Kid, set
ter, owned by A. G. Wilkes of San
Francisco, and handled by P. R.
Whiteside of Hillsboro, Or. Fleurette,
setter, owned by A. Lavenals of San
Francisco, and handled by J. M. Wat
son of Olympla, waa second, and Mor
Momo Lou, setter, owned by Mrs.
Walter Gibb of Cedar valley and han
dled by J. M. Watson, third. There
were 11 starters.
Some of the dogs that competed In
the trials here will run In the Ore
gon trials, which open next Monday.
Members of the club were guests
of the chamber of commerce at a ban
quet last night. M. M. Cooper, secre
tary of the Centralia Gun club, wel
comed the visitors and F. D. Dean.
Tacoma. president of the field trials
club, responded. The latter expressed
the appreciation of his members for
the courtesies extended them. He
pronounced the local course one of
the best in the country.
Other speakers were E. H. Colson.
president of the chamber of com
merce; A. J. Halgh, president of the
Rotary club; Otto Ueusch, Lewis
county game warden; Paul Donahue,
Sam Downs and Dr. C. E. Day, mem
bers of the county game commission;
M. J. Beall. Seattle, and V. E. King,
Tacoma.
ATHLETICS TO HE FAVORED
New Principal of Greshuin High
Strong for Sports.
GRE&HAM. Or.. Sept. 29. (Special.)
"We will encourage athletics Just
so long as It does not conflict with
the class work," was the statement
made today by Roy Elwin Cannon,
new principal, before 250 persons In
the assembly hall of the high school
at firesham.
This is the first year in the history
of the high school that athletics hav
actually been encouraged. W. C.
Lawrence, chairman of the board of
education, added to this a similar
statement and said that he had en
couraged sports when the former
principal had merely tolerated them.
The school opened this morning
with an enrolment of 204. and before
the week Is out this will be increased
probably to 250
Anglers Suspect Japanese.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Sept. 27. (Spe
cial.) Anglers who recently have
visited the middle fork of Hood river
have reported to g'ame officials the
belief that Japanese are fishing in
this section without licenses. "I hav
come suddenly on several Japanese
fishermen." said B. L. Clark, east
side orchardlst. "Invariably the Nip
ponese have made off as fast as their
legs would carry them."
Read Tne Oregonian classified ads.
We state It as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are of finer, quality (and
hence of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liggett 2c Myers Tobacco Co.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended
Cleveland Now Only Game
and Half in Rear.
SHOCKER SCORES VICTORY
Ex-Teammates Blanked 2 to O and
Is Fifth Contest Taken From
New York This Year.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27 The lead of
the New York Americans over the
Cleveland world champions was cut
to a game and a half today, when
tho Yankees lost, while that of the
New York Nationals was shortened to
3 Vi gamea through a Pittsburg vic
tory. Tho Yankees must win three
of their four games to clinch the
pennant and the Giants two of their
four. If the Yankees break even
Cleveland would have to win all its
four games to finish first. Plttsbunr
faces the task of winning all Its five
games, while New York Is loelng four.
The New York Americans will play
In Philadelphia Thursday and Friday
and will be host to the Athletics Sat
urday and to Boston Sunday. Cleve
land begins a four-game series In Chi
cago Thursday.
The New York Nationals will play
at home with Boston on Friday and
will go to Philadelphia for two games
Saturday. The Giants end their sea
son at -Brooklyn Sunday. Pittsburg
plays all of its five games In St. Louis,
beginning Thursday.
Shocker, ex-New York Yankee
hurler, shut the Yankees out, St.
Louis winning, 2 to 0. It was tho
fifth game Shocker has won from
New York this season In nine con-'
tests twirled against that nine. He
held New York to five hits. Harper
pitched well after the first, when
Sisler's home run followed Ellorbe's
triple snd accounted for St. Louis'
two runs. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
S.t Louis... 2 7 0NewYork..O 6 2
Batteries Shocker and Collins;
Harper and Schang.
Red Sox 5-8, Athletics 0-1.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27. Bush
held Philadelphia to four scattered
hits and enabled Boston to break
even In a double-header by winning
the second game today, 8 to 1. In
the opening contest Uommell out
pitched Karr and gave the Athletics
a 9-to-5 victory. In the first game
John Collins made two home runs,
while C. Walker and Pratt each had
one. Scores:
First game
R. 11. E.I R.H. E.
Boston 5 9 3,rhlla 9 10 2
Batteries Karr and Walters; Hom
me 11 and Terklns.
Second game
It. II. E. R. II. E.
Boston 8 12 OlPhlla 1 4 4
Batteries Bush and Walters; Sulli
van and Myatt.
Hi:i:i) FRESHMEN ARE STRONG
I'liysknl Texts Show First Yenr
Men to Bo Well Built.
Results of the recent physical ex
aminations of men at Reed college
seem to Indicate that the sophomores
will again take a dip into the waters
of Crystal Springs lake In the coming
tug of war between their class and
the freshmen. Stastitlcs show that the
average weight of tho men of the
freshmen class Is 142 pounds; the
lightest freshman weighing 107 pounds
and the "anchor man" 240 pounds.
Among other statistics shown by
the completion of the freshmen exami
nations under Dr. Calvin White is an
average lung capacity of 4.4 litres.
The helghth averages five feet nine
Inches; the smallest freshman being
five feet three Inches and the tallest
six feet two inches. Ages show the
youngest freshman beginning his col
lege career at 16 and the oldest 28.
After completion of the examina
tions of the upper classmen physical
efficiency tests will be given. These
same tests will be given again next
spring to note the Improvement, If
any. of the physical condition of all
men after the year's academic work.
Three Grid Gaines Scheduled.
HOQUIAM. Wash., Sept. 27. (Spe
cial.) Coach Hyndman announced
today that three gamea of football
will be played In the city next Satur
day. The high school aspirants ta
the regular team will tackle an
eleven made up of alumni on Herr
man's field. The high school Midgets
will tackle a team of similar size
from Aberdeen high school and the
second team will lock horns with the
second team of Aberdeen high, both
of these games to be played on Elec
tric park field.
r,.
v.