Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1922)
1Q THE MOKXEVG OEEGONIAX, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1922 IMS WIN FIRST AND ANGELS SECOND Lefty Crumpler Pitches Un- hittable Ball. : SERIES EVENED, 3 AND 3 Tlaf-OH This Afternoon Last 4 Game of Double Bill Duel Be tween Yarrison, Thomas. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS. w T. Per I W. L. Pet Sjui Fran 106 58 .4fi:Oakland . 76 90.458 Vomnn . 1 n.l ftl . rt-l;ea.ttle . . . . 71 90.4-41 L A 94 70 .573 Sac'mento 65 99 .396 Salt Lake 77 88 .467;Portland . 03 99.388 J' Yesterdays Results. At Portland 8-1, Los Angeles 1-: Ar Oa.kln.nd 1-2. Sacramento 4-0. " At Los Angeles, Vernon 0-4, Salt Lake . At Seattle 4-1, San Francisco 11-2. BY L. H. GREGORY. Portland and Los Angeles split yesterday's double-header, Portland -yttiJting "the first game, 8 to 1, be hind the unhittable pitching of "Lefty Crumpler, and Los Angeles sthe second, 2 to 1. That made the 'series even, each team having won three games to date. The play-off will be this afternoon at the usual .iims-fOi 2:43 o ClOCK. Big Lefty Crumpler had one of rare days in the first engage V. He had everything any pitcher has except control, and he was rood In the pinches that only one tits seven bases on balls aid tne litest damage. That happened v be fifth inning when a comblna 1 SJa of Douglas' safe poke and three ulks. the last two In succession, forced a run over the plate. But 'Crumpler was so undisturbed that ' . with the bases still full and two : down he actually whiffed Art Griggs v'for the third out. "-Art didn't get his tbat off his shoulder, which ordinar ily harmens about once in a season, Crumpler seemed to have it in for Oriire-s. on ireneral principles, for a couple of Innings later he did the same thing to him, this time . with two on bases. Griggs stood and looked at a hook that broke in at him with about a three-foot "-swoop, turned anu tossed his bat way with never a word. In five "times ud GriKgs didn't get a smell of first base, h'--. Beavers Light on Crandall. In the meantime the Beavers were making life burdensome for old Doc .Crandall. Once upon a time tne doc had the evil eye on the Beavers. "He would make motions at them, glare a little and they would curl up and die. But something has happened to the old gentleman's jinx ball so far ; "as our athletes are concerned. He fooled them so slightly in three In nings plus that they cuffed him for three runs and seven hits and batted him out In the fourth with the bases full and none down. Two more came in . on DouKlas. his successor, lanky left-handed youth, but as the --Eoe -fc&dr-tiat those tallies on tne ; bases he was responsible for them, - "too. -V, The Beavers made their runs and bits in clusters. In three innings, the first, fourth and seventh they bunched four hits an inning and scored all their runs but one. Among -" other outstanding features was the t fcpectacular rout of old Joe Slump by Frank Brazill. Frank, old boy, came out of the doldrums with a '. tripte in his first time up off Cran aall and a homer in the seventh off Douglas, the 105th home run made in this park this season. Second Game Pitchers' Dnel. The second game was a nice pitch- battle between Lefty Thomas Los Angeles and Rube Yarrison for Portland. Both were so very good that it was a shame for either to lose. Yarrison's submarine ball was a puzzler in every inning except the fourth when the Angels made both their tallies, but some wobbly w; tupport was responsible for at least . one of them. Rip King threw to second and nobody covered on Mc ; Cabe's steal. The throw was a poor one. anyhow, being off the bag. , McCabe went on to third and came V in on Twombley's scratch nit to Poole.who fielded it cleanly, but Tiody was covering. -. - Just previously Spencer had sin gled, stolen second and tallied on , JlcCabe's drive through Yarrison's ; legs. That made two runs and the best the Beavers could do off Thom as was one. An error figured in that tally, too. Gressett, first up in the third, got " a walk. Catcher Rego saw him lead fting too far off first and might have 'had him if the throw had been good, 'but it was wild and went into right field, Gressett chasing around- to third. King struck out, but Yarri son brought liressett in with -peach of a squeeze bunt. This Yarrison looks like a real -fHnger. He has lots of stuff on his underhand delivery and he mixes --t-hat up occasionally with an over hand fooler. He handles himself j Like an infielder on batted balls i nce yesterday he scooped an at tempted sacrifice one-handed and f" r.lnnfrt a runner at second nn h 1 Alntror. f - nlat- . XT a will , wtiibt J 1. . ...a.. - lit ..... i, sn-est pitcher for the Beavers next Season. The scores: , to Beck to Griggs, Thomas, unassisted. Time of same, 1:40. Umpires, Byron and Casey. SEALS VICTORS IX TW O 3IORE Seattle Defeated Six Times in TJdw Scores 11-4 and 2-1. SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. 10. The San Francisco Seals -increased their lead in the pennant race today by winning both ends of a double header from Seattle. The scores were 11 to 4 and 2 to 1. The vis itors won six consecutive games in the series. Scores: , First game: San Francisco I beatne B H O Al Kelly.1 4 it. .Miuer.r o Hamm,S.. 5 Ellison. 1.. S Valla.m.. 6 Rhyne.s.. 5 Kilduff.2. 5 Yelle.c... 3 McWe'ny.p 3 Lompl0D,r u 1 0IS. Adams. 2 4 2 OlDixon.l... 5 0 2Barney,r.. 2 6 OlEldred.m. a 2 2 OIHood.l... 4 2 1 2WisterzlI,3 3 0 3 4iCrane,s... 4 1 12 1!J. Adams,c 3 1 0 OSchupp.p.. I 0 0 OlPigg.p. ... 8 Stumpf.S.. 1 I Schorr,'.. 1 I H O A 0 5-4 12 10 12 3 0 8 0 0 0 8 0 0 12 0 3 3 16 3 0 0 1 10 2 0 O O 0 0 0 9 27 15 I Totals. .40 13 27 9 Batted for J. Adams in ninth. Ran VnnHwn 1 O 5 O 0 0 3 0 2 d Hits 1 0 4 1 0 0 3 1 3 13 Seattle 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 Hits 20300030 1- Errors, Kamm. S. Adams, Dixon, Crane. StumDf. Innings pitched by. Schunn 2 2-3. Stolen base. Barney. Home runs. Kamm. Kelly. Three-base hit. Valla. Two-base hits. Ellison 2. Rhyne, J. Adams. Sacrifice hit. Mc Weeney. Bases on balls, Schupp 2, Sic Weeney 5. Struck out, Schupp 2, Mc Weenev 12. Piee 8. Double plays. Adams to Crane: Kamm to Kilduff to Ellison. Runs responsible for, Schupp 4. Pies: 4. Charge defeat to Schupp, Time 2:20. Umpires, McGrew and Reardon. Second game: San Francisco B H O A Kremer 4. Bases on balls, Canfield 3. Kremer 1. Balk, -Canfield. Two-base hits. Manger Wilie. Sacrifices, Chavez, Kremer. McGaffigan. Cather 2. Caught stealing, Koehler, Wilie. Double play, Chavez to Cather to Knight. Time 1:25. Umpires, Finney and Eason. TIGERS AND BEES DIVIDE Each Blanks Other, Salt Lake Winning, 1-0, Vernon, 4-0. LOS ANGELES. Call.., Sept,; 10. Salt Lake and Vernon each whlte wahed the other in today's double header, the Bees taking the first game. 1 to 0, and the Tigers the second, 4 to 0. The victory of the visitors was due to the wild pitch ing of Doyle in the eighth, when Jenkins singled. Gould, running for him, went to second on the wild pitch and scored when Siglin doub led. So Kallio won the pitchers" battle. In the second game the Tigers clinched victory in the first inning, making a run on two singles and a walk. The series will close with a game tomorrow. Scores: 10 YANKEES WIN AND INCREASE Philadelphia Athletics De feated, 10-3 and 2-1. 0 CROWD BIGGEST OF YEAR Kelly.l... 3 Compton.r 1 Kamm. 2.. 4 Ellison, 1. 4 Valla.m.. 4 Rhyne.s. . 3 Kilduff.2. 3 Agnew.c. 3 Hodge.p.. 3 2 1 0 3 1 1 0 15 3 1 0 2 0 2 1 2 0 0 Totals.. 28 7 27 18 Seattle B H O S.Adams.2 3 0 4 Wisterzll.3 3 Barney.r.. 4 Eldred.m.. 2 Hood.l... 4 Crane,s. . . 4 Stumpf.l.. 3 Tobin.c. .. 8 Williams,p 8 Schorr... 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 5 1 15 1 2 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 30 6 27 21 f.:::-Ti f for Batted for Stumpf in 9th. San Francisco 00000001 1 2 Hits , 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 a 1 7 Seattle 00010000 0 1 Hits 1013O1UO u o Errors, none. Stolen base.- Rhyne, Three-base hit, Kamm. Two-base hits, Wiafer!! Rlrired. Sacrifice hits. Eldred, Comoton 2. Wlsterzll. Bases on balls, Williams 2- Hod re 1. Struck out. Wl, Hams 1. Hodge 1. Runs responsible for. Hodge 1. Williams 2. Time, 1:40. Um pires, Reardon and MctJrew. SACS WIN SERIES, 6 TO S Oakland and Solons Break Even ' In Double-Header. OAKLAND, Cal Sept. 10. Oak land and Sacramento broke even in today's double-header, Sacramento taking the morning game, 4 to 1, and the Oaks the afternoon session. 2 to 0. Sacramento took the series, 6 to 2. Krause, Oakland pitcher, attempt ed to stage a comeback from Sat urday's disastrous appearance, but failed, the Senators getting to him for eight hits and four runs in the first four innings. The second was a pitchers' duel wherein Kremer had the better of Canfield. Mollwitz and Sheehan were ban ished in the morning game for dis puting a deoision at second base. Manager Pick of Sacramento was shown the clubhouse in the after noon 'for protesting a decision on Canfield's balk, which let in Wilie with a score. Scores: Morning game: Sacromento I Oakland BHOAl BHOA McGafn.2 5 0 2 6!Schu!te.m 5 13 0 McNTy.m 4 11 OiBrub'k'r,3 4 114 Mollwitz.l 4 3 8 liWilie.r... 3 12 1 She'h'n.l-r 3 0 1 0jCather,2. . 3 17 0 Schinkle.l 2 2 0 0Knight.2-l 4 16 3 Manger,3. 4 0 3 DMitze.c. .. 2 0 3 1 Pearce.s.. 3 2 2 2IO!son.l... 0 0 0 0 Schang.c. 4 12 0Chavez.ss. 3 0 2 2 Penner.p. 3 10 UKrause.p. 4 114 Kyan.r... 2 O 2 OMarriott.1. 4 10 0 MUrnhy.l. 0 0 6 0 Laf'v'tte-l 10 2 0 Kopp.I... 0 0 0 OiArlett.x 10 0 0 Totala 34 10 27 111 Totals. 34 7 27 15 x Batted for Chavez in 9th. Sacramento 11020000 0 4 Hits 32021010 1 10 Oakland 00001000 0 1 Hits 00311100 1 7 Errors, Ryan, Schulte. Runs resDonsl- ble for, Krause 3, Penner O. Struck out by, Krause 3. Penner 2. Basea on balls off Krause 1. Penner 3. Three-base hit. Marriott. Two-base hite, Pearce, Schang, Krause. Sacrifice hits. Pearce. Penner Caught stealing, Shinkle. Double play. Mollwitz to Pearce to Mollwitz. Time 1:45. Umpires, Finney and Eason. Afternoon game: Sacramento Oakland BHOA n vr n a M OTg-n.2 3 13 5 Schulte.m. 4 2 0 0 u u Jr!Kaker,3 4 M'N'ePy.m 4 Mollwltz.l 4 Ryan.r. . . Sheehan.l. Manger,3. Pearce.s. . Cook.c. . . C'nf'ld.p.. Kopp. . . . Schang.c. tMurphy .. 8 (I, WHie.r. . , Catlrer,2. . Knight.l. . Koehler.c, Marriott.l. Chavez.s.. Kremer, p . Totals.. 30 7 24 13 Totals.. 27 9 27 10 Batted for Cook in 8th. JBatted for Sheehan in 9th. Sacramento 00000000 0 0 Hits 10121110 0 7 Oakland 00000101 x 2 Hits 11021121 x 9 Error, Manger. Runs responsible fnr Canfield 2. Struck ' out . by. Canfield l! First ga'me: Salt Lake BHOA Vltt,8 4 Siglin.2... 4 Lewls.l... 8 Strand, 1.. S Wilholt.r. 4 Sand.s . 3 Schick, m. 4 Jenkins.c. 3 Kallio.p... 3 Gould... 0 Anfinson.c 0 Vernon 0 1 0iCb'ume,m 3 BHOA 3 8 4lHigh,l... OISmith.3. OIBodie.r. . .. OIHyatt.1. . . 2IMurphy,c. 0French,s. . 2IZeider,2... 2:Doyle,p. . . OiHawkst... OILockert. .. 0 2 1 6 1 0 1 1 0 12 0 2 ? I 0 o O 0 0 0 Totals. .81 7 27 10 Totals.. .28 4 27 10 Ran for Jenkins in eighth. tBatted for Zeider in ninth. JBatted for Doyle in ninth. Salt Lake 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 0 1 Hits 201 010012 1 7 Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 Errors, Jenkins, Doyle. Stolen bases, Siglin, Chadbourne. Two-base hits, Sig lin 2. Sacrifice, Smith. Double plays. French to Hyatt; Zeider to Hyatt. Struck out, by Kallio 3, Doyle 1. Bases on balls, off Doyle 1. Kallio 6. Time, 1:40. Um pires, Toman and Carroll. Second game: Salt Lake I Vernon BHOAl H H O A llChad'ne.m BIHiBh.I. . . . 0lSmith.3. . . HBodie.r.. . OIHyatt.l. . . 3iHaanah.c. llFrench.s. . 2!Zeider.2. . 3, May. p. . . . 01 01 3 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 14 1 3 1 0 0 4 0 1 Totals. 28 6 27 12 Vltt.S 3 2 0 Siglln.2. .. 4 0 3 Lewis,!.. l Strand.l.. 4 0 11 WIlhoit.r. 10 0 Sand.s. . . 4 11 Schlck.m. 3 11 Anfinson.o 4 16 BlaehTr.n 8 0 0 Jenkins.'. 10 0 Mat'h'ws.r 0 0 1 Totals. 31 7 24 161 Batted for Wilhoit in ninth. Salt Lake 0 0000000 0 0 Hits 1 1 1 O 2 1 O 1 0 7 Vernon ..1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 Hits 2 22 0O0O0 6 Errors. Strand. Sand. Three-base hit. Lewis. Sacrifice hit, French. Double ,play Zeider to Hyatt. Runs responsible for, Blaeholder 3. Struck out, by Blaeholder 4. May 4. Bases on balls, off May 2, Blaeholder 6. Time, 1:35. Umpires, Carrott and Toman HARRISBURG WEVS PENNANT Eugene Defeated, 4-1, lor Upper Valley Leagtie Title. EUGENE, Or., Sept. 10. (Special.) Harrisburg won the pennant in the Upper "Willamette Valley Base ball league when it defeated Eu gene this afternoon on the local grounds by a score of 4 to 1. These two teams had been the leaders of the league for a number of weeks and it took the final game of the entire series to 'decide the championship. Gates Closed "When 40,000 Pass Turnstile Police Estimate 25,000 Turned Away. NEW YORK. Sept. 10. The New York Americans Increased their lead in the American league race to game and a half by defeating Phila delphia in . a double-headar today. 10 to 3 and 2 to 1. - The games were the last Ameri can league contests to be played on the polo grounds and attracted the greatest outpouring of fans of the year. It was necessary to close the gates at the start of the first game. when 40,000 persons were in the grounds. Police estimated 25,000 others were turned away. J. Burke, a fan from White Plains, N. Y., died in a local hospital after fainting in . front of the grounds while mingling with the crowd which tried to get into the park. The bleacherites tore down the cen terfield batting curtains and ripped them to tatters. The second game was held up in the ninth, when part of the bleacher crowds jumped out of the stands on the field. Bush won his twenty-third vic tory of the season in the first game and struck out Walker, Philadel phia's great hme run hitter, three times. Philadelphia outhit New York 10 to 3 in the second game, but the Yankees scored enough runs to win in ihe first inning on two passes, Ruth's sacrifice and Schang'a sin gle. Scores: First gattie: Baseball Summary. 'ationat League Standings. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. New York 79 53 .599!Chicago . . 72 62.537 Pittsburg. 76 69 .563iBrooklyn. 66 69.489 Cincin'ati 74 62 .544IPhiladel'a 48 83.367 St. Louis. 73 62 .540Boston 40 S4 .354 American League Standings. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. New York 83 53 .610ICleveland . 67 70.489 St. Louis 82 55 .599IWashingfn 60 74 .448 Detroit.. 72 68 .622IPhi!adel'ia 57 7S.422 Chicago.. 69 68 .504IBoston 55 81.405 American Association. At Toledo 3-2. Louisville 1-3. At Minneapolis 2-8, Kansas City 3-3. At St. Paul 3-7, Milwaukee 2-6. At Columbus 8-6, Indranapolis 12-4. Western League. At Sioux City 1-3, Des Moines 4-0. At Wichita 3-5, Oklahoma City 5-8. At Omaha 17-4, Denver 4-1. At Tulsa 6, St. Joseph 2. How the Series Stand. At Oakland 2 games, Sacramento- 6 games. At Los Angeles, Vernon 6 games. Salt Lake 2 games. At Portland 3 games, Los Angeles 3 games. 1 At Seattle no games, San Francisco 6 games. Where the Teams Play This Week. Los Angeles at Portland Monday game.. then at Seattle. ... San Francisco at Seattle Monday game, then at Portland. Salt Lake at Oakland. Sacramento at Los Angeles against k r- W v VI UUI1. . Beaver Batting Averages. B. H. Pct.l B. H. Pet. Hale... 394 140 .355IWolfer. 483 124.257 High.. 621 164 .315ILeverenz 81 19.234 Brazill. 347 109 .314iMiddle'n 91 20 .219 Gressett 425 133 .313IWalberg 61 12 .196 Foole... 616 1N6 .3U2lcrump r 61 11.180 Cox 549 164 .208IFuhrm'n 114 19.167 cCann 509 141 .27 7iBiemll'r 39 6.153 Suthe'd 83 23 .2771 Yarrison 10 1 .100 King... 194 51 .263IColeman 24 2.083 Sargent 412 108 .262tSulliv'n. 7 0.000 Paton.. 46 12.2001 Philadelbhia- BHOA Dykes.3... 4 12 4 Hauser.l. 4 1 lo o Welch.r.. 3 2 3 0 Mlller.m.. 4 2 2 0 Bruggy.c. 4 12 1 Galloway, s 4 0 12 Walker.l. 4 0 10 Calloway.2 2 10 1 Young,2.. 2 0 3 0 Heimach,p 3 10 3 Totals.. 84 9 24 11 New York ' BHOA Witt.m... Dugan,3.. 5 Ruth.r.... 4 Pipp.l.... 5 Schang.c. 4 Hofman.c. 0 Meusel.l. . . 4 Ward. 2... 4 Scott.s.... 5 Bush, p.. . 3 0 2 8 1 1 3 8 8 1 8 0 0 2 3 2 2 2 0 2 0 (Special.) Ben Forbes of Portland has been matched to meet Archie Stoy, Aberdeen lightweight, in the six-round main event of the boxing show slated for the Eagles hall Mon day evening, September 18. DEER IN JACKSON PLENTIFUIi Experienced Hunters Out for ' Three Days Have Good Luck. MEDFORD, Or., Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) "There have been more deer in Jackson county .and vicinity this year than for seasons past," said Patrick Daily of Medford, district deputy game warden, "and so far during the season, which opened August 20, I have checked up more than 100 carcasses, which do not represent by any means all the deer killed, and the season is yet young, ending on October 31 next. "The deer are lying back in the deep brush and canyons of the hills, and only the experience'd hunters, who go out for three days or more, get them. The one-day hunters from the city usually return home with the story of no luck. They don't knowi how to scare them up, but at that 'some of the one-day fel--lows come back with meat. "The coming storms will drive the deer out of the brush and canyons long before the season ends, and then everyone will pronounce the deer hunting good." IB NET MATCHES TODAY EXCELLENT PLAY IN PROS PECT AT PHILADELPHIA. ' One of Best Contests Should Be Between James O. Anderson and Lucien E. AVilliams. Totals. .39 16 27 11 Philadelphia 1 0000200 0 3 New York 0 0 4 0 1 3 1 1 x 10 Errors, Bruggy, Walker, Calloway, Two-base hits, Dugan, Meusel, Pipp, Ward. Home runs. Dyke, Dugan, Pipp. Sacrifice, Schang. Double play, Dugan, Ward and Pipp. Bases on balls, oftA Bush 2. Heimach 4. Struck out. Bush 6, Heimach 2. Second game: Philadelphia New York BHOA BHOA Dykes,3. , Houser.l.. 5 Welsh.r... 3 Miller, m. 4 Perkins.c. 4 Gallow'y.s 3 Walker.l.. 3 Callow'y,2 3 Bruggy. 1 Harris, p.. 3 JM'Go'n.. 1 0 2 Witt. c... 2 1 11 0!Dugan,3. . 3 1 0! Ruth.r.. 1 OlPipp.l 4 0 1 3 2 01 4 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 Schang.c. Meusel.l. I Ward. 2... Scott.s. . . Hoyt.p...- Totals.. 35 10 24 12 Totals. . 25 3 27 14 Batted for Calloway in Bth. tBatted for Harris in 9th. Philadelphia OOOOIOOn n 1 New York ....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Errors, none. Two-base hits. Miller. Dykes. Three-base hit, Ruth. Stolen base, Dykes. Sacrifice. Ruth. Double plays. Dykes, Calloway and Hauser; Schang and Ward. Bases on balls. Hovr 3, Harris 3. Struck out by. Hoyt 6, Har ris 3. RED SOX LAND ON ZACHARV Washington Pitcher Is Knocked From Box, Boston Winning. WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 10. Boston defeated Washington today, b to 1, knocking Zachary out of the box in the fourth inning and hit ting Francis, who relieved him, hard. Score: Boston I Washington BHOA (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. Sixteen matches will be contested tomorrow afternoon, starting at 1 o'clock, in the third day of the competition for the national tennis championship in men's, singles at the Germantown Cricket club. One of the best of tomorrow's con tests should be that between James O. Anderson, the Australian Davis cup star, and Lucien E. Williams of Yale, the national intercollegiate champion. This will start on one of the center courts at 1 o'clock. Williams led the combined Harvard and Yale forces in their invasion of England during which they defeated the Oxford-Cambridge team; He is the possessor of a stalwart attack and, while there is no idea that he can defeat the famous Antipodesan, he Is capable of making an even better showing than Kirk Reid did yesterday, fveid forced Anderson to 42 games in three sets to beat hi Another of the Australian trio, Pat O'Hara Wood, likewise faces a severe test. He will take the court against Willis- E. Davis of San Fran cisco. Davis has played unevenly this summer, but has been showing the best of form in the current tour ney. The Australian is the favo rite, but an upset is a possibility that.is by no means remote. Manuel Alonzo of Spain and S. Hruvard Voshell of the Crescent AOUetic club will take one of the center courts and another problem arises as to how -well the Spaniard will be able to handle Voshell's speed and service. Francis T. Hunter, conqueror of Patterson at Seabright, will oppose Lawrence B. Rice of Longwood. Both Hunter and Rice are battling for first 10 positions in the national standing and their meeting has much importance. Champion Bill Tilden will be rele gated on an outside court for the first time since the tournament started for his match with Lyman Tremaine. William M. Johnston will face Stanley W. Pearson. Vincent Richards' opponent will be Carl Fischer. BHOA Mitchell.s 5 2 0 2 Miller.m.. 5 14 0 Burns, 1. . . 5 1 12 0 Pratt,2... 5 115 J. Harrls.r 4 4 4 0 Collins.l.. 4 2 2 0 O'Ro'rke.3 5 8 2 1 Ruel.c... 3 0 2 0 Fergus'n.p 4 10 1 Totals. .40 1 27 9 Judge, 1... 5 S. Harris.2 3 Rice.m ... 2 Goslln.l... 4 Brower.r. .4 Gharrity.c 4 Peck'p'gh.s 4 Lamotte,3. 4 Zachary.p. 1 Francis, p. 1 Goebel,.. 0 6 0 3 Totals.. 32 4 27 18 Batted for Francis in ninth Boston ...j 0 2010201 0 6 Washington 0001 0000 0 1 Errors, O'Rourke. Oharritv. Two-base hit. O'Rourke. Sacrifice, Collins. Double play, Lainotte, Harris and Judge. Bases on balls, off Ferguson 0, Francis 2. Struck out. by Zachary 1, Francis 2. Innings pitched, Zachary 3 1-3, Fran cis 5 2-3. Forbes and Stoy Matched. ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 10. Safe or Out? BY CHARLES D. WHITE. Q. Two are out and the batter hits safely to center field with a sunner on second. Batter is put out before reach ing second, but the runner scores. Does the run count? A. It counts if the runner reached home before the batter was retired. Q- When I was at bat the runner on third tried to score and he was thrown out in a run up, but the umpire called him safe because there were more than four on the base line trying to put him out. Was the umpire right? A. He was not. Q. Can a batter, entitled to first base, turn any way he wishes after over running same in going back to first base? A. Batter or runner may turn in either direction, but if he make a palpable effort to go to second base he forfeits his right to return to first. Q. Player hits the ball for two bases but an approaching automobile receives tne ball and carries it for 30 yards before it can be stopped. Umpire per- iiiiis nome run. was ne ngnc ; A. If -there was no automobile rule he seems to have ween. WILSHIRE THE ADDITION OF -LARGE LOTS 75x105 Ft. Lots 390 to $450 No Assessments to Assume TERMS $3 Down $2 Week DIRECTIONS TO REACH Take Broadway car to Bryce ave., go four blocks east to Branch Office, or motor out Fremont st, to 33d st., go north two blocks. . Phone Automatic 329-31. Free Plats shpwing prices and terms. J. L. HARTMAN COMPANY 8 Chamber of Commerce Bdg. Broadway 6034 GIANTS IN FINAL GAME BROOKLYN DEFEATED , 10-4; RUETHER DERRICKED. Season's Total 14 Contests to 8 In Favor of New York; HIU Is Driven to Showers. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Sept. 10. New York won the final game of the season's series with Brooklyn. 10 to 4. todav. making the totals 14 e-ames to eieht in favor of the Giants. New York made 17 hits off Ruether and Cadore. knocking the former out of the box in four in nings. The Dodgers drove Hill to the showwers in the third, when they had one run across and tne bases were filled with one out. Jon nard checked the rally and received credit for the victory. Bancroft scored four runs, made two hits and walked three times in six times to bat. Groh got a single, double and triple. Score: Brooklyn BHOA Olaien.2... 5 111 New York B H O Bancrofts 3 2 3 Groh, Frisch,2. . Meusel.l. Young, r. . Kelly.l... C'n'hm.m Stengel, m Snyder,c. Hill.p. 6 3 3 2 4 5 4 ' 3 1 5 1 Johnston. s 4 TOriffith.r 3 Wheat.I.. 3 Mvers.m.. 4 Schman't.l 4 High,3... 4 Deberry.c. 4 Ruether. p. 1 Cadore.p.. 2 Mitcheu.x 1 1 0 2 2 1 0 5 1 12 1 1 3 4 1 0 0 0 1 0 ALNT IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'? -First game: Los Ajftgeies j BHOA) Portland- ; Epencer.m ; Carroll,!.. 4 .,- McCabe,2. 2 Griggs.l.. 5 Tw'mbly,r 3 Daly.c 4 : L'dim're.3 3 Beck,s. . . 3 Crandaii.p 1 Douglas, p 3 5 OiWoIfer.m 3 OlSargent.s.. 3 3 2Hale,3 2 S 0iBrassill,2. . 3 1 OlPoole.l 3 3 HHigh.r... 4 1 liGressett.l. 3 1 OlFuhrman.c 4 0 2ICrumpler,p 4 0 21 BHOA 4 2 0 0 4 0 2 2 10 3 2 2 3 1 4 1 0 Totals.. 33 7 24 SI Totals.. 30 13 27 12 Lrfis Angeles , 0 0001000 0 1 Mlts 0 1 1 0 1 2 2 0 0 Portland . 0 1 2 0 O 3 0 x Hits 4 0 0 4 1 0 4 0 X 13 Jnnlngs pitched by, Crandall 3 and fraction. Losing pitcher. Crandall. Er rors, Lindimcre. Sargent. Runs re- S. eponsib'.e for. Crandall 4, Douglas 3 .Vt-vnpser 1. , Struck out, Crandall 1 wlLTl'"r .ijases on nana, iraiiuau .Crumpler 7. Passed ball, Daly. Stolen base, -tiign. Home run. Brazil! Three base tt, Brazill. Two-base hits, High '4"-, ii iCabe. ' Sacrifice hits, Sargent "(2). Hale is), Poole. Brazil!, uressett. Double JJay. Sargent to Poole. Time of gme, 1 0: Umpires, Casey and Byron. feconcj game Los Angeles i Portland "i- BHOAl BHOA Spehcer.m 4 11 OiWoIfer.m.. 4 10 0 Cs roll.l.. a o 1 0!Sargent,s.. 4 12 3 MeCabe.2. 4 12 2Brazill,2. . 3 13 4 Griggs.l.. 3 1 7 3 Hale.3 4 0 14 - Tw mbiy.r 4 18 O Poole.l S 0 14 0 Rezo.c... 4 15 OiHigh.r,... 3 12 0 L'uimore.S 3 10 2iGressett,l. 3 12 0 SRcck.s 4 1 4 4 King.c 3 0 3 1 : Thomas, p. 4 0 4 2iTarrison,p. 2 0 0 4 KiUiier.l.. 1 0 0 Oj .. Totals. .33 7 27 131 Totals. ..29 5 27 16 Second game: , Los Angelea. .0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 - Hits .0 0 0 3 1 0 1 1 1 7 "Portland ......0 0 1 000000 1 Hits 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 5 Errors. Rego, Bratill. King. Struck out, by Thomas 5, Yarrison 2. Bases on balls, off Thomas 3, Tarrlson 1. Hit by pitched ;lls, Poole, Killlfer, Brazill. Stolen ases, Woner, opencer, McCabe. Two- vase hit. Beck. Sacrifice hits. Yarrison, .indlmore. Runs batted In. Yarrington. McCabe, Twombly, Double plays, McCabe whe4 the wife Prepares To so To The CouwTRY for A Few days Amd srves VoU IMSTRUCTIOMS ABOUT 'TeMDINiJ TO TWIN55 VAJHtUeSHEAWAY ' j - AMD VoU TUT ThEM , AMD HAST EM T , AJ3 IRI STORE IM A 5ACK FISH -And Gives VoU special INSTRUCTIONS REGARDING THE CARE OP- HER PEX GOLD RSH, GLAtYS.ANt ADELINE "AND A "FEW MORMIM6S LATER YOU DISCOVER THE Two Little darunSS Cold N1 'DrrATH ATHEBOTtOM Of Thet Bool -Ar-JD You Lay Them om The counter and a-sk the; proprietor to match 'em up, and wkich he joes Perfectly " ' . " ' M.J B. . -AND WHEN SHE RETURNS AihU CALLS EACH OF HER LITTLE PETS BY name and Tells Yoo what A Good boy Yoo are for JVinG THEM SUCH LOVeLYCARF OH" H-H- BOY! AIN'T IT A 6R-R-R-RAND AND t0 GLOf-tVF-ROUS FEELtrJ.f ta Tata i 0 2 1 1 4 1 11 1 1 0 1 3 5 0 0 .lnnnard.n 2 0 0 Totals 37 17 27 81 Totals. 35 10 27 12 x batted for Cadoro in 9th. New York.. 2022OO13 f iu Brooklyn oozioouui Errors, Johnoton. T. Griffith. Two- k- ,u Rancrort. uron. &nyaer, K.hma-nrlt. H Etl. Kuetner. iurwu.s hits Groh, Frisch. stolen .oases, jveuy. Wheat. Sacrifices, Friscli, z. jjieusei. Kelly, Jonnard 2, w neai. balls, off Hill 1, Ruether 1 Cadore 2. Innings pitched by, Hill 2 1-; Jonnard 6 2-3; Reuther 3 2-3, Cadore o win ning pitcher, Jonnard. Losing pitcher. Ruetner. REDS BEAT CARDS . AGAIN Score 13-8 Cincinnati jiaitcs Merits Three Out of Five. CINCINNATI, Sept. 10. Cincinnati nade itYhree out of five games in heir concluding series with St. Louis by winning a nara-nmiuB match today, 13 to 8. and advancing into third place in the league-race. Score: St. Louis I Cincinnati- BHOA! Blades.s.. 3 13 2Burns.r 3 O O fiiiauucii,.. 5 14 1 Duncan, 1.., 3 7 0larper,m. 1 i 6Fonseca,2. 1 2 0PineIli,3... 2 2 OfCaveney.s. 0 3 HBohne.s... 1 '' 1lVlngo.c. .. 0 0 2IHargrave,c 10 0 1 tl 0,Donohue,p 4 0 0 X u u and with several lettermen rettirn- inir to school. Joe (Skeets") Key noids, formerly a varsity player in the Oregon Agricultural college, is in charge of the gridiron aggrega tion and is planning on having his men in uniform the first any ot school. A tentative schedule has been arranged, the association games to be preceded by an alumni-high school game, and is as follows: September 30, La Grande vs. Imbler at La Grande; October 21, La Grande vs. Elgin at Elgin; October 28, La Grande, vs. Pendleton at Pendleton November 11. La Grande vs. Baker at La Grande; November 18, La Grande vs. Union at Union: Novem ber 30, La Grande vs. Enterprise at Enterprise: GOLF HANDICAP IS OH PORTLAND CLUB RESUMES PRESIDENT'S TOURNEY. Close Matches Feature Play In Championship Flight With Only One Default. Smith. m HnrnsbV.2, B'tomley.l 5 Stork, 3... 5 Schultz.r.. 8 Mann, I ... 5 Ain'mith.c 1 demons, c. 2 Pertica.D. 1 Barfoot.p. 2 H O 2 2 8 0 3 1 2 4 1 3 2 8 O 3 1 Doak.o... 0 0 0 uicoucn.p.. Hherdel.p. 0 0 0 lj Fournier. 1 0 0 "1 North. p.. . 0 0 0 0 Totals. .36 14 24 14! Totals. ..39 17 27 17 Batted for Sherdel in eighth St. Louis 0 0 0 1 1 2 3 0 1 8 Cincinnati 2 0 3 0 0 5 3 0 13 Vr-rnrs RlnriVs. Smith. Two-base hits, Duncan 2. Hornsby, Schultz, Mann. Three-base hits. Caveney, Bartoot. Home runs, Daubert, Bottomley. Stolen bases. Burns, -Fonseca, Bonne, Smith, Bottom ley. Sacrifice hit, Harper. Double plays, Cavenev. Daubert, Bonne, Daubert. Pln- r.eln and Fonseca: Daubert and onseca. Stock. Hornsby and Bottomley. Bases on balls, off Donohue 4, Couch 3. Per tia 4 Rarfoot 1. Struck' out, by Dono hue 1. Pertica 2. Innings pitched, by Pertlca 2 2-3, North 1, Barfoot 2 2-3, Donohue 7: Doak 1 1-3. Couch 2. Sher del 1-3. Winning pitcher, Donohue. Los ing pitcher, Pertica. Browns and Tigers Idle. ST. LOUIS', Sept. 10. The third game of the season's final series be tween Detroit and St. Louis, which was to have been played here this afternoon was called off on account of rain. The postponed contest will be played Tuesday. LOXGSTAFF BEATS AINSLEY Tualatin Clubman Plays Meier & Frank Professional 3 6 Holes. H. R- Longstaff, professional at the Tualatin country club, defeated Roy Ainsley, Meier & Frank pro fessional, 9 up in -a scheduled 36- hole match at the Tualatin club yesterday. Ainsley has been chal lenging all of the professionals of the local clubs and up to yesterday did not meet with defeat. Longstaff was easily the master in the 36-hole match, Ainsley tak ing but one hole during the con test. Quite a gallery followed the players around the course. Long staff has a brother here who is professional at the Rose City Golf club. Play in th annual president's cup handicap at the Portland. Golf club was resumed yesterday when first elimination matches in the championship and additional flights were run off. Close matches featured play in the championship flight. RudMph WilhelTii. continued in the tourna ment by virtue of a 3 and 2 victory over B. W. Richards, although the difference in their handicaps forced W'ilheLm to give his opponent 11 strokes. C. A. Sharp was put out of the running by J. Copland, 3 and 2. Sharp had to give three strokes, to Copland. H. V. Robinson and F. E. Grlgsby had a real duel, the former finally winning out on the last hole. Walter Nash disposed of E. N. Mayer by a margin of 4 and 3. There was only one default in the championship flight. C. C. Winter muth did not show up for his match with William Stuedler. K. E. Ames won from R. D. Dickey. 2 and 1, while E. J. Hinchey showed the way to C W. Myers by a 3 and 1 score. Results of the championship and additional flight matches follow: Championship flight H, V. Robinson -defeated F. E. Grigsby. 1 up; Walter Nash defeated K. N. Mayer, 4 and 3; G. W. Burt defeated A. P. Dobson. 5 and 4; J. Copland defeated C. A. Sharp, 3 and 2; W. Steudler defeated C. C. Wlnter muth by default; F. K. Ames defeated R. li. Dickey, 2 and J ; K. J, Hinchey defeated C. W. Myers, 3 and 1; Rudolph Wilhelm defeated B. W. Richards, 3 and 2. First flight A. C. Storey defeated George Janes by default: o. H. Becker defeated Claude McColloch, 3 and I ; J. K. .Maxon deteated L. W. Humphries, 2 and 1; E. H. i-'arkep defeated R. I. Ford. 2 and 1: J. A. Walsh dcieated K. C. McDaniel by default; li. P. Washburn defeated W. H. Cullers, 2 and 1; H. li. Shofner defeated J. B. Macken, 4 and 2; W. I. Northup defeated Miles Standish, 1 up. ' Second flight T. J. Swivel defeated C. K. Cobb by default ; C. E. Price de-I feated Otto Malschmm by default; W. F. Backus defeated C, E. .Mcculloch. 3 and 2; F. W. Parris defeated F. L. Wishard. 3 and 2: W. J. Baker defeated J. O. Nlbley, 4 and 3 In 27 holes; A. J. Moran defeated R. G. Smith, 1 up; L. R. Hussa defeated H, B. Williams, 5 and 4; George F. Anderson defeated Sam Archer by default. Third flight L. H. Kclty defeated D. J. !tenBtrom, 2 and 1; T. E. Rock well defeated K, C. Cornell, 1 up; Pat Allen defeated VV, J. Lyons, 8 and 7; H. J. Bratlie defeated J. M. Meyer. 8 and 7; W. B. Fletcher defeated R. B. Bain. 2 up in 27 holes; R. P. Meyers de feated J. R. Ellison by default: L. C. Newllnds defeated J. J. Collins. 6 and 5. Fourth flight C. N. Sampson defeat ed J. W. Dougherty, 6 and 8; W. A. Erwin defeated W, A. Draeper by de fault: A. C. Collins defeated T. M. Hart. 8 and 1. early return to Europe, but quali fied his admission by saying the' trip would be made only In the event that "nothing else materlal Ixes in the way of bouts her for the champion." In the event that the proposed battle between Dempsey and Harry Wills, negro challenger. Is arranged before the outdoor season ends, Dempsey's European plans will b revised- Permission for a lrmp Bill Brennan match and a clash be tween the champion and Billy Mlske likewise will cause a revlion of the titleholder's plans for sailing broad. Irrlgon Cucumber Large. IRRIGON, Or.. Sept. 10. (Special.) C. E. Glasgow, a rancher Just west of Irrigon, Is exhibiting a cucumber measuring 16 inches from tip to tin and 12 Inches In circumference. The cucumber weighs 3 pounds HVi ounces. Be nafe Kdlef.en- rest Adv. 'V'V -V' '-K , .. JBa.. . f DEMPSEY TO SI AGAIN Mow You can have a high-grade fur nace for about the same price you would pay for a good stove EASTMAN Jit pipe less FURNACE has every good fea ture that a good furnace could have. It not only heats the living room, but it keeps a forced circu lation that sends heat from room to room, up the stairway and all over the house. OVERSEAS NO U. S. TItIP BILLED II BOUTS DEVELOP. FOOTBALL PLANS ARRANGED La Grande High School Hopes for Strong Aggregation. LA GRANDE. Or., Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) Hopes of a championship football team are running high in La Grande with a large turnout in sured on the first call for practice Kearns Says Champion Will Meet Joe Beckett as Preliminary to Carpentier BaKle. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Jack Demp sey, world's heavyweight champion, and his manager, Jack Kearns, will sail for Europe on or about Novem ber 6, according to plans disclosed tonight by Kearns. According to Kearns, the heavy weight champion will make another trip to Europe for the purpose of engaging Joe .Beckett, England's comparatively Inferior heavyweight champion, in a battle. This will serve in the nature of a preliminary for Dempsey before a return match against Georges Carpentier for which the champion practically was signed on his visit to Europe last spring. Both matches are planned, according to Kearns, for England. Kearns admitted the plans for himself and the champ-Ion for au pays for the complete No. 1 Sibloco Heating Plant. (No. 13. as illustrated, $135.00) Written guarantee with each furnace. Write SlLVERTON BLOW Pipe Co., Silverton, Ore. for name of your local dealer IVT. WOODRUFF Authorised Portland Dealer 1291 Mallory Avenue PORTLAND. OREGON Phon Walnut 21 OJ