THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1922
BEAVERS WIH.-BUT
HALE IS LAID OUT
Player Clipped Behind Ear
by Fast Ball.
SAMMY VERY SICK BOY
Accident Is Break or Game; Port
land Kally Xets Enough Runs
to Beat Angels, 6 to 5.
Pacific Coast league Standings.
W. L. Prt.l W. Ij. Pet.
San Fran J01 SS .635OakIand. . 74 87 -4.-i9
Vernon.. 100 5'J .8L'!H Seattle 71 85.455
L. Ang'es 91 68 .57:!iSac'mento. 62 87 .3UU
Salt Lake 75 S5 .469Portland.. 61 86 .889
Yesterday's Results.
At Oakland 1. Sacramento 2.
At Los Angeles, Vernon 4, Salt Lake 0.
At Seattle 3, San Francisco .
At Portland 6. L,oa Angeles 3.
BY L. H. GREGORY.
Portland beat Los Angeles yester
day, 6 to 5, by a ferocious ninth
Inning finish, in which the Beavers
belted, out six hits for four runs,
but it was a. costly victory.
Right in the middle of the rally,
Eatrrmy Hale, who has had more hard
luck this season than befalls most
players in a lifetime, was clipped
behind the ear by a fast ball hurled
by Pitcher Wallace, knocked un
conscious and eo badly hurt that he
bad to be carried off the field.
Hale Very Sick.
Hale regained consciousness in
the clubhouse shortly afterward, but
he was a very sick boy. A doctor
summoned from the grandstand! ap
plied first-aid treatment and after
a. more thorough examination last
night it was announced that Hale
probably had escaped serious in
jury. Ho was suffering acutely
irom pains in the head, however,
and It may be a day or so before
It is certain there are no complica
tions! At best, Sammy will be out of sev
eral games, and that just after he
bad returned to the lineup following
a previous injury that laid him up
nearly six weeks. Wallace's pitch
luckily hit him on a thick part of
the skulL If it had been about two
Inches lower it would just about
(nave caved in his head, for It was
a wicked side-arm ball, thrown with
all the speed Wallace could muster.
Pitch Is Break of Game.
That one pitch was Mr. Wallace's
ole contribution of the afternoon.
It was likewise the break of the
game. The Beavers had just lit
onto Nick Dumovich for five hits,
good for two runs, and the score
stood 5 to 4 for the Angels with
two out and the bases full.
With Hale coming up, Red Killi-
fer rushed in Wallace, a righthander,
to pitch to him. Wallace threw that
one ball, which came up so fast and
with such a tremendous jump on it
that Hale never had a chance
dodge. It struck him back of the
ear and he fell heavily, like a log.
That forced in Paton from third
with the tying run. After Hale had
been carried off the field and the
game resumed, Wallace, complete
ly unstrung by the accident, was in
no condition to continue pitching,
o Killefer sent in Lefty Thomas to
pitch to Jimmy Poole.
Game Snappy One,
Poole took a strike and a ball
and then lashed a slow infield hop
per back of and to the left of the
pitcher. McAuley came dashing
across in a great effore to field it,
but though he reached the ball, he
was going so fast that he couldn't
clutch it and Poole was across first
as McCann cantered over with the
winning run. It was a grandstand
finish to a snappy game.
Jimmy Sullivan, one of the new
Beaver hurlers, started thi ball
game and showed some fine stuff.
He is a big six-footer with beauti
ful action and looks every inch a
pitcher. In the sixth Twombley
smashed a ball through the box that
nicked one of his pitching fingers,
so when the Angels began hitting
hnmediately thereafter, Manager
Middleton took him out and put in
Crumpler, who finished the game
and got credit for the victory.
Rip Kins Homes.
The Angels started the scoring
with a two-ran lead in the second,
but big Rip King nullified that in
the Beaver half of the fifth, when,
with Sargent on ahead of him, he
lifted one of Dumovich's twisters
over the right field fence. The ball
hit the end barrel on the factory
over there and bounced back into
the field, but they couldn't take the
homer from Rip.
In the sixth the Angels scored an-.
other and two more off Crumpler in
the seventh, and with that three-run
lead and Dumovich almost unhitable.
it looked as if the works were in.
But then came the Beaver rally in
the ninth and it was all off.
It probably will be Yarrison, an
other of the new Portland pitchers,
against old Doc Crandall or Thomas
today. Yesterday's score:
Los Angeles j Portland
B H O Al BHOA
McCabe.m 4 0 4 OlWolfer.m ..5 110
McAuley.s 4 11 OiMcCann.s. 5
Deal.3 4 12 2Hifth,r 4
Griggs.l.. 5 2 5 OlHale.3 4
Twom'ly.r 4 12 OIPoole.1 . . . . 5
Rego.c... 2 0 5 OiClressett.l. 4
Carroll.l.. 3 15 0.Sargent,2. . 3
I,ind'mre.2 4 2 2 21Klng.c 4
Olsulllvan.p. 2
made four hits in four times at bat.
Score:
San
Francis
B H O
Jvellv.l... 4
Walsh.r. . . 4
Kamm,3.. 4
Ellison. 1.. 5
O'Con'l.m. 5
Knyne.s. ..
Kilduff.2.
Telle. c
Scott.p. . .
See
McWe'y.p
1
1
1 3
1 11
3 2
0 6
2 3
4 0
0 0
0 0
o 0
O A
3 b
4 2
7
Seattle
Al n H
OILani.i 4 3
n.Orr.s 3 1
BiHood.! 3 0
llEM.-e.l.m.. S 2
OiBar.iey.r. . 3 0
SICrano.:-. i 1
3IS. Adams.2 4 2
0(j. Adams 20
4lr,re.i. . . 3 1
0lJai:obs,: . 0 0
01 Burger p.. 0 0
twehorrt. .. 1 o
jSpencert.. 1 0
Totals. .37 13 27 161 Totals. .81 10 2
Batted for Scott in 8th.
Batted for J. Adams in 9th.
JBatted for Burger in 9th.
San Francisco 00100000 8 9
Kits 00212002 6 13
Seattle ... 0 00001 11 0 3
Hits 1 0 1 1 2 2 2 1 0 10
Errors, Telle, Scott. Eldred. Innings
pitched by, Gregg 8 1-3, Jacobs 1 minus.
Scott 8. Stolen base, Kamm. Home
run. Ellison. Three-base hit. Eldred.
Two-base hits. Kelly, Telle. Sacrifices.
Orr, J. Adams. Lane. Barney. Bases
on balls. Scott 2, Gregg 2, Jacobs. Bur
ger, McWeeney. Struck out, Gregg 7.
Scott, McWeeney. Double plays. Hood
unassisted. Rhyne to Ellison, Kamm to
Ellison. Runs responsible for, Gregg 3.
Scott, Jacobs 2, Burger 3. Credit vic
tory to Scott. Charge defeat to Gregg.
SACS AVIX THIRD STRAIGHT
Game of 1 1 Innings Won From
Oakland by Score of 2 to 1.
OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 7. Sacra
mento took an 11-inning 2-to-l vic
tory today for its third straight win
from Oakland. It was a pitching
duel between Fittery and Kremer
and although nicked for a dozen
hits apiece, they were tight in the
pinches. McGaffigan singled in the
11th, went to second on McNeeley's
sacrifice and scored on Mollwltz
double. Score:
HOME
ES
CHICAGO VICTORY
Yaryan's Drive Defeats
Cleveland, 9 to 8.
ill
GAME RUNS TEN INNINGS
Saramento
B M'G'gan,2 5
M'N'ley.m
MoIIwitz.l
Sh'han.s-r
Schinkle.l.
Manger,3.
Pearce.s..
Schang.c..
Fittery. p.
Murphy.r.
H O
2 3
2 1
9
5
I Oakland
Al B
BIMarriott.l. 4
0 Brubaker.3 6
0'Wilie.r.
4'Cather.2. ..
011fayette.l
lLSehulte.m .
2IKoehler.c.
i;Chavez,s..
2!Kremer.p.
Caffey.m..
Arlett.l. . .
Knight. ..
Krauset. ..
H O
1 1
2 2
2 6
2 4
1 10
1 1
2 4
2 2 0
0 2 6
3 11 1
12 0
12 2
2 3 0
0 0 3
0 0 0
10 0
0 0
Totals. . . 40 12 S3 16! Totals . . . 43 12 33 14
Batted for Schulte in eighth.
tBatted for Kremer in eleventh.
Sacramento ..0 100000000 1 2
Hita 0 2 2 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 Z 12
Oakland O 0 1 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 1
Hits 2 12 10 12 111 012
Errors. Schlnkle. Manger. Runs re
sponsible for, Kremer 2. Fittery 1. Struck
out. Kremer 3, Fittery 6. Bases on balls.
Fittery 3. Hit by pitched ball. Koehler,
by Fittery. Stolen bases, "Wille. Schulte.
Three-base hits. Sheehan, Cather. Two
base hits, Cather, Brubaker. McXeeley,
Mollwitz. Sacrifice, McNeeley. Runs
batted in. Cather. Mollwitz. Double
play. McGaffigan to Pearce to Mollwitz.
Time, 2:10. Umpires. Finney and Eason.
VERSOX BLANKS SALT LAKE
Tigers Romp Away With Game;
Doyle's Pitching Airtight.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 7. Salt
Lake took its third straight defeat
and its second consecutive shutout
at the hands of Vernon today, the
Tigers romping away with the
game, 4 to 0. Doyle pitched airtight
ball for the home team, restricting
the Bees to orb hit in the first
seven innings, while Smith. Vernon
third baseman, found Thurston for
a hit every time he stepped to the
plate, clouting out a
Tigers
Salt
Star Batter, First Up in Final
Frame, Smashes Ball Into
Left Field Bleachers.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7. (American)
Yam Yaryan, forced into the game
in the 10th inning after Schalk's
finger was split by a foul tip off
Stephenson's bat, cracked out a
home run which gave Chicago a 9
to 8 victory over Cleveland. Yaryan
was the first man up in the 10th
inning and he smashed the ball into
the left field bleachers. Schalk will
be out of the game several days.
Score:
Cleveland I Chicagc
B H O At
OlHooper.r.
activities will begin within the next
few days, or as soon as teams can
be signed for the season's contest
Volleyball will begin first, basket
ball following as soon as the volley
series is complete. A . handball
league also is proposed for business
and professional men. Ten teams
have already signed for the hand
ball play.
Ieer Hunters Fined.
EUGENE, Or., Sept. 7. (Special.)
W. Lu Starr of Corvallis and L. Doug
las of Dufur were each fined J25
in the local justice court yesterday
afternoon for having untagged deer
carcasses in their possession. Both
men had licenses to hunt but failed
to detach the tags and attach them
to the deer, the officers said.
Jamieson.I 4
W'bsga's,2 4
C'nnolly.m 4
Speaker.. 1
Evans.m.. 0
S'phens'n.3 1
Gardner, 3. o
M Nulty.m 0
J.Sewell.s. 4
Wood.r. . . 3
Mclnnis.l, 3
O'Nell.c. 4
Morton, p.. 1
Winn.p... 2
8 Johnson,
OlCollins.2. . 6
OjSheely.l. .. 5
0Mostil,m. .. 6
OiStrunk.I. .. 5
HMcClellan,3 5
OlSchalk.c. .. 4
3'Taryan,c 1
0'Faber.p 4
OlT.B'k's'p.p. 0
1
2
B H O
4 12
2 0 2
6 2 1
5 3 15
1 4
2 0
1 2
2 4
1 0
1 0
0 0
LODGE TP STAGE BOOTS
WOODMEN OF WORLD LINE
UP FISTIC TALENT.
PITTSBUHG VICTOR, H
COOPER HOLDS CHICAGO
NATIONALS TO SIX HITS.
Totals. .86 1227 10
Totals. ..40 14 30 16
third of the
12 safeties. Score
Lake.
B H O
Siglin.2 .
Vitt.3 4
Wilhoit.l.. 4
Strand, r.. 4
Schick, m. 3
Sand.s... 3
Gt'chm'n.l 2
Byler.c . 3
Th'eton.p. 2
xJenklns. 1
I Vernon.
A B
2Ch'db'ne,m 4
H O A
II Hawks.L.
HSmith,3..
OIBodie.r. . .
i'Hyatt.l. . .
2!Murphy,c.
1 1 French, s. .
3IZeider.2. .
7! Doyle, p. . .
01
Totals.. 30 5 24 181 Totals.. 29 12 27
xBatted for Thurston in ninth.
Salt Lake 0 0000000 0 0
Vernon 2 O 1 0 0 o 0 1 x-
Errors, Siglln, Wilhoit. Runs respon
sible for, Tnurston 2. Two-base hits.
Smith, Siglln, Hyatt. Sacrifices, Hawks.
Zeider, Bodie, 2. Double plays. Chad
bourne to Zeider to Hyatt, Wilhoit to
Sand to Siglln, Vitt to Jenkins to Sig-
lin to Thurston to Vitt. Time 1:15.
Umpires, Toman and Carroll.
121 Free Game Licenses Given.
ALBANY, Or., Sept. 7. (Special.)
The 121st free pioneer hunting
and-fishing license to be issued in
this county this year was .obtained
yesterday from County Clerk R. M.
Russell by J. W. Morgan, 63. Mor
gan was born in Linn county near
his present home at Halsey and
therefore comes under the classifi
cation of being a resident of Ore
gon before 1860.
Leonard to Box White.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7. Benny
Leonard, world's lightweight cham
pion, and Charley White of Chicago,
have been matched for a 12-round
contest in Jersey City the night of
October 6, Promoter Tex Rickard
announced today. The pugilists will
be required to make the lightweight
limit of 135 pounds at 2 o'clock the
afternoon of the contest.
None out when winning run scored.
Trailed jor (Jonnolly in eigntn.
Cleveland a 01101011 0 8
Chicago 3 05000000 1 9
Error. J. Sewell. Two-base hits. Warn-
bsganss. Home run. Taryan. Stolen
base, Jamieson. Sacrifices. Wood 2. Mc-
Innis 2, Wambsganss 2, Johnson. Double
plays, J. Sewell to Wambsganss to Mc
Innis, T. Blankenshlp to Johnson to
Sheely. Bases on balls. Faber 4, Morton
Winn 2. T. BlankenshlD 1. Struck out.
.faber 4, wtnn 1. Innings pitched. Morton
2 2-3, Winn 6 1-3, Faber 8. T. Blanken
ship 2. Hit by pitcher, O'Neil by Faber.
Wild pitch, Morton. Winning pitcher,
'1. .HlanKenshlp. loosing pitcher, Winn
BOSTON LOSES DOUBLE BILL
Philadelphia Victorious hy Scores
' of 7-4 and 3-0.
BOSTON, Sept. 7. Philadelphia
took both games from Boston today,
7 to 4 and 3 to 0. The visitors bom
barded Ferguson and Karr in the
first inning of the first game and
made four runs. Walker's 34th
homer of the season was made over
the left-field fence in the fifth in
ning of the second game with Gallo
way on base. Rommel was hit safe
ly only four times in this game.
Galloway's fielding: was brilliant.
Score:
First game "
Philadelphia Boston
Youne,2.... 4
Hauser.l.,. 4
McG'anm.. 5
B.Miller.r. 5
Perklns,c. 3
Galloway.s 4
Walker.l... 5
Dykes.3 5
Nayior.p... 4
BHOA
1
1 11
1 2
Mitchell.a. 3
E.Miller.m 5
Burns.l 4
OiPratt.2 4
OjHarris,l 4
5!J.Collins.r. 4
0 Pittenger,3 4
3Ruel,c 4
31Ferguson,p 0
Karr.p 3
Menosky!.. 1
Lelboldt.... 1
H O A
0 0 2
Totals ..89 13 26 16 Totals. .37 11 27 11
J. Collins out, hit by batted ball
Batted for Karr in ninth.
tBatted for Mitchell in ninth.
Philadelphia 40010001 1 7
Boston 00004000 0 4
Errors. McGowan. B. Miller, Perkins,
Burns, Pratt, Ferguson. Two-base hits.
Walker, Ruel. Three-base hit. Galloway.
Sacrifices, Hauser, Young. Double plays,
E. Miller to Ruel, Mitchell to Pratt to
Burns. Bases on bails. Naylor 1, Fer
guson 1, Karr 2. Struck out. Naylor 3,
Karr 2. Innings pitched, Ferguson 2-3,
Karr 8 1-3. Losing pitcher, Ferguson.
Second game
Philadelphia f Boston
B H L A I BHOA
Toung,2.... 4
Hauser.l.. 4
McGo'an.c 3
B.Miller.r. 4
Perklns.c. 4
Gallo'ay.s 3
Walker.l.. 3
Dykes.3.... 3
Rommel, p 3
SIMitchell.s.
OlE.Miller.m
OjBurns.l
OPratt.2
0i
3
0
3
4
4
4
Harris.l 3
J.Colllns.r. 3
Plttenger,3 2
0 2
0 2
0 10
O'Rourke.3 0
Chaplin, c 3
Piercy.p 3
Menosky.. 1
Liebold!.... 1
Totals.. 31 8 27 8 Totals... 31 4 27 14
Batted for Pittenger In eighth.
!Batted for Mitchell In ninth.
Philadelphia 00002000 1 3
Boston 00000000 0 0
Error, Galloway. Two-base hits. J.
Collins, Perkins. Home run. Walker. Sac
rifice, McGowan. Double plays. Gallo
way to Young to Hauser, Mitchell to
Pratt to Burns, Piercy to Mitchell to
Burns. Left on bases, Philadelphia 3;
Boston 4. Base on balls. Piercy 1. Struck
out. Rommel 1, Piercy. 3.
Indoor Contests to Begin.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 7.
(Special.) Aberdeen community
service volleyball and basketball
Three and Four-Round Exhibi
tion Jlatches Slated; Singing,
Dancing to Be Features,
Woodmen of the World Camp 65
will put on an all-star smoker of
boxing exhibitions tonight at the
clubrooms. Eleventh street, between
Alder and Washington.
The committee in charge neaaea
by Don Daniels and Dr. Archie Van
Cleve, has lined up some good fistic
talent for the occasion. Practically
every arena star in town will box.
Of course they will not be 10-round
battles and they will be billed as ex
hibitions, but there probably will be
more real fighting than on a lot of
regular cards.
Among the well known battlers
who have agreed to show their
wares are Jimmy Sacco, Eddie Rich
ards, Tiny Herman, Sammy Gordon,
Fred Griffin, Red Callahan, Battling
Ortega, Joe Hoff, Charley Helman.
Matty Smith and Billy Ryan. These
boys will be matched in three and
four-round mills. Spec Woods will
box Sacco, Richards will meet
newcomer named Billy Monee and
the others will pair off.
Besides the boxing bouts there
will be all kinds of entertainment,
featuring singing and dancing num
bers. The boxers will be feted after
the show.
Pitcher Chalks Up 20th Victory
of Season; Only One Chicagoan
Reaches Third Base.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 7 Cooper held
Chicago to six hits today and
chalked up his 20th victory of the
season, Pittsburg winning, 6 to.O.
Only one Chicago player reached
third base.
Before the game Manager Mc
Kechnie was presented with a bat
and ball, the gift of the Kiwanis
club of Toronto, Ohio, where he was
manager of a team in 117 and 13la
Score:
1 Pittsburg
A B H
ofMaran'Ie.s.
2(Carey,m.. .
2Bigbee,l. ..
OIRussell.r..
01TIerney,2..
HTfaynor.3.
4Grimm.l. .
0Schmidt,c.
Chicago
Statz.m..
Hollo'er.s
Terry. 2. .
Grimes.l.
Friberg.r.
Miller.l. .
Kelleher.3 3
Wirtz.c... 3
Stueland.p 2
O'Farrel. 1
Jcnes.p . .. 0
H O
2 3
0 0
0 2
0 10
2 0
1 3
1 3
0 3
0 0
0 0
0 0
Totals. 31 6 24 101
Cooper, p.
Totals. 36 13 27
TRAINING CAMP IS PROPOSED
Ex-President of Coast League In
terested in Honolulu.
HONOLULU, T. H., August 29.
(By mail.) The possibility of more
Pacific Coast Baseball league teams
following the example set by the
Portland Beavers in 1917, when they
came here for their spring training,
has interested Judge Thomas F.
Graham, ex-president of the Pa
cific coast league, who is now pay
ing an extended visit to the islands.
The judge had been told about the
failure of the efforts to . bring a
coast league team here this fall.
The league closes its season so late
in the year that football already
would have the center of the stage
by the time the leaguers could ar
rive. The judge then suggested a spring
training trip. He had a conference
with Ben Hollinger, motorcar deal
er, who brought the Beavers here,
and while neither would say what
was the result of the conference
both admitted they had discussed
the chances of having a coast league
team come here next year.
Batted for Stueland in eighth.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Pittsburg 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 6
Error, Grimes. Two-base hit, Grimm.
Three-base hit, Grimm. Stolen bases,
Maranville. Bigbee. Double plays, Miller
to Wirtz, Grimm to Maranville to Grimm,
Tierney to Maranville to Grimm. Bases
on balls, Stueland 3, Cooper 2. Struck out,
Stueland 1, Cooper 4. Innings pitched,
Stueland 7, Jones 1. Passed ball, Wirtz.
Winning pitcher Cooper, losing pitcher
utueiana.
CINCINNATI 10, ST. LOUIS
Victors Advance to Third Place
in National League.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 7. Cincinnati
advanced to third place in the Na
tional league race today by winning
from St. Louis, 10 to 6. North was
pounded hard in the first and fourth
innings, 10 men going to bat in the
latter round and seven of them
scoring. Rixey was effective until
his team had won a big lead. Score:
1 msimmmsmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmamm-
I KV il -I . f ft nT. n
in), mmim
St.
Louis
B H
Mann.m...
Toporcer.s 0
Bottomly, 1 3
Hornsby,2 5
Gainer,l-1 5
Stock.3-s.. 4
Sehultz.r. 4
Blades.I-3 4
Alnsmith.c 2
Clemons.c 2
North, p... 1
Barfoot,p. 3
Cincinnati
B H O
0 Burns.r..
0Daubert,l..
Oj Duncan, 1...
0Harper,m
1 1 Fonseca,2.
3Pinelli,3.
Caveney.s.
Wingo.c... .
Rixey, p....
1 2
3 13
1 0
2 4
Baseball Summary.
National League Standings.
W. L. Pet W. L. Pet.
New York 77 52 .597 St. Louis. .. 7161.537
Pittsburg. 74 58 .561 1 Brooklyn.. 65 68.489
Cincinnati 73 60 .548Phlladel. . 47 82.364
Chicago.. 71 60 -541Boston 46 83.357
American League Standings.
Cleveland. 66 69.489
Wash'gton 60 71 .459
Phlladel... 56 74.431
Boston 52 80.394
St. Louis.. 8 1 54 . 600j
New York 79 53 .599i
Detroit. . . 71 65 .5221
Chicago.. 68 67.504
American Association.
Columbus 4, Louisville 8.
Toldo 1, Indianapolis 4.
Only two games scheduled.
Western League.
Sioux City 2, Denver 4.
Oklahoma City 7, St. Joseph 3.'
Des Moines 1, Omaha 10.
At Tulsa 15, Wichita 3.
How- the Series Stand,
At Oakland no games. Sacramento 3
games: at Los Angeles, Vernon 3 games,
Salt Lake no game; at Seattle no game,
San Francisco 1 game; at Portland 1
game, Los Angeles no game.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
San Francisco at Portland, Los Angeles
at Seattle. Salt Lake at Oakland, Sacra
mento versus Vernon at Los Angeles.
Beaver Batting Averages.
B. H. Ave. I B. H. Ave.
Hale 374 137 .366 Wolfer.. 462 116.251
Brazill.. 330 105 .318Lev'renz 81 19 .234
High 503 160 .318lMidd'ton 90 '20.222
Gressett 4U i .311 walberg
Poole . .. 599 181 .302 Crum'ler
Cox 549 164 .298Fu'rman
McCann 499 139 .2783iemiller.
Sargent 405 107 .2B4iColeman
King 185 49 .264!.Sullivan.
Paton... 46 12 .2601 Y-arrison
Totals 36 10 24 181 Totals. 34 13 27 14
St Louis 0 0100201 2 6
Cincinnati 3 0070000 x 10
Errors, Mann, Blades. 2. Two-base hits,
Daubert 2, Stock. Three-base hits, Horns
by 2, Blades. Stolen base, Pineili. Sacri
fices. Duncan. Cavenev. ToDorcer. Bases
on balls, Rixey 3, North 3. Struck out.
North 1. Innings pitched. North 3 2-3,
Barfoot 4 1-3. Losing pitcher. North.
GIANTS 13, PHILADELPHIA 6
Rapp's Diving One-Hand Catch
of Liner Is Fielding IJeature.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7. New
York took the first of a three-game
eries from Philadelphia here today.
13 to 6. Goldie Rapp's diving one
hand catch of Meusel's liner in the
second, when he gambled Frank
Frisch off first, was the fielding
feature.
Weinert started . for the locals,
but was put out of the game In the
opening inning for arguing with
Umpire Klem. Irish Meusel and Cliff
Lee hit home runs. Score:
New York I Philadelphia
B H O A B H
ancrort.s a u 4 uivv ghts'ne.s 5
2 u 3Kapp,3
VV ill'ms.m
Groh,3
Frisch, 2...
Meusel, 1...
Young.r.. .
Kelly, 1....
Cun'hm.m
Snyder.c. .
Scott.p
4 1
0
1
6
4 1
211
2 0
Walker.r. .
Henline.c.
Peters, c
Lee.l
Leslie, 1.. . .
Park'son,2
Weinert, p
G Smith, p..
Winters, p..
tJinto,p.
2 10
1 4
0 0
0 O
0 0
0 0
0 0
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""IT mm ..
fParin I pi m I I M 111
1
HI V I
' I tl
UPSTAIRS - Broadway
at Alder
Cat-ty Corner ftw Pantages
59
57
102
. 3!)
22
7
6
12 .20?
10 .173
IS .175
6 .153
1 .045
0 .000
0 .000
Leb'veau.. 1
Totals 41 16 27 11 Total, ao. n 97 il
oauea lor winters In fourth
rvew York 6 0 3 2 0 0 0 2 0 13
Philadelphia 1 0020003 0 6
, Errors, Parkinson, Winters. Pinto 2.
Two-base hits, Walker, Groh, Snyder.
inree-oase nit, .Meusel. Home runs.
Meusel, Lee. Sacrifice, Meusel. Double
plays. Kapp to Leslie, Lee to Leslie
Bases on balls, Weinert 1, Winters 2,
Scott 2. Struck out. Scott 2. Innings
pitcnea, v inters a g. csmltn 1-3,
Pinto 5. Hit by pitcher. Kelly bv G.
Smith, Peters by Scott, Groh by Winters.
Losing pitcher, G. Smith.
CAMAS, ISSLES CHALLENGE
Baseball Team Ready to Tackle
Best Portland Can Boast.
CAMAS. Wash., Sept. 6. (To th
Sporting Editor, The Oregonian,
Portland.) The Camas Grays, after
winning the Willamette Valley
league pennant, defeating Nicolai
Door (Portland City league cham
pions) twice, and turning in a win
AINT THAT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING!
Ium'vch,p 2 0 0
Wallace, p 0 0 0 OiCrumpler.p 1
Thomas.p. 0 0 0 OlPaton,... 1
IColeman.t. 0
Totals 32J8 26 4 TotalB. .38 13 27 17
Batted for Crumpler in ninth.
Ran for Hale in ninth.
JTwo out when winning run scored
Los Angeles 02000 1 20 0 5
Hits 0 3 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 8
Portland 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 6
Hits 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 1 6 13
Krrors. McCann 2, Sargent. Innings
pitched by Sullivan, 5 2-3: Dumovich
8 2-3; Wallace, fraction. Credit victory
to Crumpler. Charge defeat to Dumo
vich. Struck out. Dumovich 4. Crumpler
J. rfases on Dans, uumovicn 1. fsulnvan
6. Crumpler 1. Wild pitch. Sullivan. Hit
by pitched ball. Hale by Wallace. Home
run. King. Two-base hits. Griggs. King.
McCann. Poole. Deal. Sacrifice hits.
Regr. Dumovich. Double plays. Hale to
Poole; Sargent to McCann to Poole; Mc
Cann to JSargent to Hale. Time of game.
2 hours. Umpires. Casey and Byron.
SEALS SCORE 8 IX MXTH
With Seattle Leading hy Two
Huns, Gregg Blows Cp.
SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 7. Seattle
went into the ninth inning with a
lead of two runs over San Francisco
in the opening game of a series in
the Coast ball league here today.
Then Vean Gregg blew up, Jacobs
and Burger tried in vain to save the
day as his successors, and San Fran
cisco finished six runs ahead. Score
was 9 to 3. Of the eight runs taken
by San Francisco in the ninth in
ning, one was scored off Gregg, two
off Jacobs and five off Burger. Elli
son stot a home run out of the panic
la tha. ninth. For the Seals, Yelle
when YsJ Receive letter
From the u.s,CU5Tom House
Savins That oisje. of Your
PAYMENTS S STILL UMPiMD
-ND You know Yoo've pvr T
and YcJ Root aimd Root in a
USTV OLD DESK ryOM6 A. LOT
OF OII CANCELLED CHECKS
-AND AT LAST You FIND the
Y6RY CHECK IM QUESTION ALL
ENDORSED AND EV6RYTHIN; !!
and Yoo Grab Your hat
AND BEAT IT DovjUr-t To THE
CV-STOivv HOLLSE WITH THE
LETTER AMD CHECK
-amd Completely Confound
and non PLUS The Clerk
And The whole O.S.Gov'mekt
gY COSH !
W U2 Ta-tatA j yH Yol shoulu w
VV Z2R3 ti is I HAvje -seer HiS W,
-H-H-H- boy! aint
IT A 6R-R-R-RAMD AND
against the- crack Camp Lewis
team, are going to seed for want of
real competition.
Camas has for years been closely
associated with Portland baseball
and our fans believe that we have
a team that deserves credit for beat
ing the best that Portland has to
offer in the way of semi-pro base
ball clubs. The present post-Beason
series. Nicolai, Fulton, Arleta and
Fenne's All-Stars, should prove
rather disappointing to the old fan
who remembers such teams as the
old Frakes, Apostles, Trunks,
Brainard Cubs and a lot more. The
fan is entitled to a little of the base
ball that makes him know that
bush league ball is not on the skids.
Camas is anxious to fight it out
with the best club in Portland, but
is seems rather difficult to learn
which team deserves that hono
Surely no one is satisfied that the
winner of the present series (noted
above) is entitled to be called the
best that Portland has to offer.
Standard Oil, not forgetting Lefty
Schroeder, would drub the pick of
the four clubs.
As a sporting proposition we sub
mit this: Let one of Portland's live
managers pick a team of stars from
the whole bunch of semi-pro cubs
listed up in the Portland hall of
fame. The only restrictions that
we ask for are as follows: Players
must have played in five or more
games on Portland clubs this sea
son; personnel of such team 'shall
not be materially changed after the
first game of the proposed cham
pionship series; three games shall
be played, one on the Camas
grounds, one on an enclosed park in
Portland, the third, if neither team
wins two straight, to be decided by
toss-up.
We realize that in making this
proposition we are asking the
Grays to face a task that no other
club has undertaken during this or
ny other season, but the fans
would know that real baseball had
happened and the winner would
have something mpre substantial
than credit for beating set-ups.
The Camas Grays have won 17
out of 19 starts this year, winning
two out of three from each of the
teams that scored a win over Camas.
They bested Standard Oil, Schroeder
pitching, on two occasions. This in
itself establishes class.
PAUL WILLETT.
county fair grounds on September
16. Butler has defeated all comers
excepting Ted Thye, and the mat
fans are taking considerable inter
est in the coming match.
MILLER VAXCOUYKIi COACH
Hap to Guide Football Destiny
Again This Season.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 7
(Special.) Hap (Cedr'c) Miller, ex
captain of the football team of the
University of Washington, will
coach the Vancouver high school
team again this season, according to
C. W. Shumway, superintendent of
the city schools. Hap has coached
the local team for the lat three
years.
The team three years ago played
Everett for the state championship
and in 1920 played Walla Walla, los
ing in both games, but thus became
the second best team in the state
for two years in succession. Last
year Chehalis beat Vancouver for
the championship of Southwestern
Washington.
plre Moran In yesterday's game be
tween the Cincinnati nd Ht. Loiiln
teams, a message from l'reldnt
John Heydler to the Cincinnati club
management stated.
Outfielder Is Suspended.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 7. Outfielder
Eddie Rousch has been indefinitely
suspended for had laneruaire to Um-
t2H-IOlXt TINA CA t'GHT
Honolulu Angler Brenk Itorord
of Loiir Standing.
HONOLULU. T. It., Sept. 7. (Spe
cial.) Mark RubinHon of Honolulu
broke the tuna record catch of
Hawaii a few days ago when with
regulation tackle he landed two
heavy tuna. The first wan caught
August 21 and weighed l-'l pound,
while the second, caught AuguHt 24.
weiuhod 28 pounds.
Only once before in the history of
game fishing in Hawaii han ther
been a yellow-fin tuna caiiKht that
weiirlu-d more than pounds. Till"
makes Robinson tiiKible for the
fatal ina Tuna.
Sorenson lo Wrestle I'ercaiitis.
ABKRDEEX. Wash.. Sept. 7.
(Special.) George Sorenson of
Portland has been sinned to meet
Louis I'erKanI Is. Greek wrestler. In
a two-hour derision contest at tlia
Aberdeen Athletic cluh next Mon
day niirht.
V
.'.V
f 1
Wrestling Bout Arranged.
GOLD HILL. Or.. Sept. 7. (Spe
cial.) It is announced trial Kaipn
Hand, the local middleweight cham
pion of southern Oregon, is matched
with Oscar Butler of Portland for
a wrestUifg match at the Jackson
THAT TRIP!
Let us fill your tackle wants, and
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you 11 have what they want.
Backus & Morris
1 273 Morrison St, Near Fourth
3
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HARDEMAN