12
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1922
TAIL-END- BEAVERS
BEAT SEALS AGAIN
Hale Poison Tablet in San
Francisco Menu.
SUDS GULPS DOWN QUID
la Recovering From Shock Port'
land Pitching Ace Lets Visitors
-- Boost Hits to Measly Four.
Pacific Coast League Standings.
W. L. Pet. I W. Lj. Pet
fan Fean.,107 60 .84 1 1 Oakland ...7 92 .454
Verno"n....l04 82 2Ai3eattle 72 82 .4S
1. Angeles 96 71 .575;Sac'mento 66 100 .397
but iake 7 ss .465fortland.. 65 luo .33
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland 2. San Francisco 1: at
I.os Angeles. Sacramento 7. Vernon 3: at
Oakland 1. Salt 2; at Seattle 2, Los An
geies x.
BY L. H. GREGORY.
The tail-end Beavers did it to the
Seals again yesterday. The score
was 2 to 1 and once more Sammy
Hale was the poison tablet in the
San Francisco Menu.
Samuel scored both the Portland
runs. He drove in the first one in
the first inning after two were out
with a slashing1 double against the
fence on the first ball Courtney
pitched him. He personally scored
the second and winning tally in
the fifth with two at rest when
Courtney walked him, he stole sec
ond and registered on a .great run
and slide after Poole had singled to
center.
Jack Miller was working out a
plan last night to kidnap Samuel
and hog-tie him in one of the ra
vines with which the Oregon coun
try abounds. He figures that with
Hale and his war club out of there
some left-hander on his ball club
should be able to stop the five left-
handed batsmen of the regular
I Beaver lineup. He thought Court
ney was the man to do that yes
terday and the ex-American leaguer
did his durndest, but always there
was Mr. Hale to spoil it in the
pinches.
Vernon Also Lose.
The net loss to the Seals, how
ever, was exactly nil. The Beavers
did their Stuff and stopped the Seals,
but Vernon couldn't stand prosperity
and dropped one to Saeramento, so
the Tigers remain two and one-half
games in arrears.
The other ace in the Portland vic
tory besides Hale was that decep
tive pitching gentleman. Suds Suth
erland. This young man four weeks
ago was supposedly a candidate Tor
the morgue. Yesterday he let the
Seals down with four singles, only
one of them being the real thing.
Kamm got that one, a single to cen
ter, in the first inning.
But for a regrettable accident in
the eighth. Mr. Sutherland might
have achieved the feat of folding
the Seal sluggers to two hits. Yelle
and Courtney were easy outs and
Sutherland was facing Kelly ready
to pitch when suddenly he doubled
up. an expression of agony on his
face, dropped the ball, got on his
hands and knees and began to
writhe all over the place.
Consternation was written on the
faces of the Beaver players. Even
the Seals looked sympathetic. Ap
parently Suds had wrenched that old
pitching strain again that so nearly
put him out of baseball.
Quid Is Swallowed.
v Umpire McGrew rushed out and
tenderly questioned the fallen hero.
"Suds, old boy, where does it hurt
you? Are you in pain?" he queried
solicitiously.
"C-o-call t-time," gasped Suther
land. "I've s-s-swallered my quid.
It was true. McGrew called time,
Sutherland rushed to the bench.
frantically drank water, the club
trainer rubbed him on the stomach.
he choked, spluttered, ran in circles
for three minutes. When he took
the mound again Kelly and Valla
both nicked him for infield singles,
but he finished strong and Kamm
could only hit into a force play.
In the ninth Ellison led off with
a walk, but by this time Sutherland
had digested the chew and 0"Connell
flied to center. See, batting for
Rhine, forced Ellison at second and
Compton, hitting for Kilduff, skied
to Wolfer.
base hit, Gleichman. Sacrifice hit. Cha
vez. Runs batted in. Gleichman,
Schulte. Lounie plays, Arlett to Koeh
ler to Knight. Time, 1:25. Umpires,
Toman and Carroll.
SACKAMEXTO EVEXS SERIES
Slugging of Manger Causes De
feat of Vernon, 7-3.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 13.
The slugging of Joe Manger, who
drove in four runs, enabled Sacra
mento to even the series, the Sen
ators winning, 7 to 8. Faeth, who
relieved Dell in the sixth, pitched
but four balls before he was yanked.
The Senators won in the sixth frame,
when they added three runs to
their two-run lead. Score:
Sacramento
B H O A
McGaf'n,2
McN ly,m
Mollws,l.
Ryan.r. ..
Sheehan.l
Manger,3.
Pearce.s.
Cook.c. . .
Kunz,p. . .
1 4
0 4
1 10
2 1
Totals.. 32 82712
Vernon
Cha'rne'm 5
High, I 3
B H O A
Smith,3.
Bodie.r. . .
Hyatt.l. . .
Murphy ,c.
French, s . .
Zelder,2. . ,
Dell.P
Faeth.p. . .
Gilder.p..
Hawks. .
Sawyer,2.
1 12
0 5
2 4
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
SLUGGING GITS
WALLOP CUBS, 8-3
New York Hits Hard in ' Lat
ter Part of Game.
WIN IS FIFTH STRAIGHT
Totals.. 83 5 27 15
Batted for Zeider in 6th
Sacramento 00030300 1 7
Hits 1 0 0 4 0 2 0 I 8
"Vernon 00100101 0 8
Hits 01101101 V
Errors. Mollwltz. Pearce 3. Kuns. High,
French. Innings pitched, by Dell 5 1-8.
Faeth nitched to one man Runs re
sponsible for. Deli 5, Kun 1. Struck
out by. Dell 4. Kunz 2, Gilder 1. Bases
on balls off. Dell 4. Faeth 1. Kuns 8.
Hit by pitched ball. Smith. Wild pitch
Faeth. Stolen bases. Mollwlta, McGaf
flaan. 'Three-ba.e hit. Manger. TWO
base hits. Rvan. French. Sacrifices,
Smith, Sawyer. Double plays. Smith to
Zeider to Hyatt: Zeider to French to
Hvatt. Pearce to McGaffiffan to Moll
wits. Charge defeat to Dell. Time,
1:42. TJmplres. Finney and Eason,
INDIANS SCALP ANGELS, 2-1
Seattle Gets. Both Runs In Fourth
by Bunching of Hits.
SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 13. Har
ry Gardner ootpitched Doc Crandall
today, and the Indians defeated the
Angels, 2 to 1. Seattle got both its
runs in the fourth inning when the
team bunched four of its 10 hits
Lindimore was spiked by Crane and
will be out of the game several
days. Score:
Seattle
B H O A
Los Angeles I
B H O Al
Speneer.m 4
Carroll, I.. 3
McCabe.2. 4
Grlgga.l.. 4
Tw'mbly.r 4
Daly.c 1
L.lndlm'e.3 8
Beck.s. . ,. 2
Crandall, p 2
Kero.c.,.. z
Deal. 3 1
KiHefer.. 1
OiLane.m... 4
OlOrr.s 4
Totals. .31 7 24 11
Hood.l. .
Eldred.r. .
Wisterzil.3
Stumpf.l..
Crane, 2. . .
Tobin.c. . .
Gardner.p.
0 2
Totals... 31 10 27 12
Lone Tally ia Sixth
The Seals made their lone run In
the sixth on an infield hit and two
successive errors, but with one out,
one run in and a runner on first.
Valla forced the runner and Kamm
fanned.
The only other time the Seals
threatened was in the eighth, as
aforesaid. On the other hand, sharp
fielding behind Courtney held down
the Portland score, three Beaver
runners In as many innings being
thrown out at the plate. One of
them was Brazill, who in the fourth
with none out, tripled for the third
time in three successive games, but
was caught a moment later at home,
It probably will he Middleton to
day against Oliver Mitchell, another
Seal southpaw. Score:
San. Francisco 1 Portland'
BHOAl BHOA
Kelly.l
Valla.r .
Kamm, 3...
KHlson.l..
O'Con'l.111. 4
Khyne.e.... 2
Ktlduff.2.. 3
Telle.c 3
Courtney.p 3
See 1
Comptont. 10 0 0
4 10 oiWolfer.m.. 2 0 4 0
4 10 0; Sargent, s... 4 0 8 3
4 13 3 Brazill, 2,... 4 2 6 3
3 Oil 1' Hale. 3 3 2 12
0 0 OlPoole.l 4 17 0
0 4 2 Hlsh.r 4 12 0
0 1 &10resfitt.l.. 4 11 0
1,5 l'Fuhrman.o 3 14 0
00 2!Suhland,p 3 0 0
u If t
Totals... 31 8 27
Totals.. 82 4 24 10
Batted for Rhyne In ninth.
tBatted for Kilduff in ninth.
San Francisco 00000100 o 1
Hits 1 0000 1 02 04
Portland 1OO001O0 X 2
Hits 10012113 X 8
Errors. Kilduff. Sargent 2. Braslll.,
Runs responsible for. Courtney 2. Struck
out. Courtney 1, Sutherland 4. Bases on
balls. Courtney 3, Sutherland 2. Stolen
bases. Hale. Kelly. Three-base hit,
Brazill. Two-base hits. Hale, Fuhrman,
Brazill. Douhle play, Sargent to Brazill
to Poole. Time. 1:35. Umpires, Mc
Grew and Reardon.
BEES WIN PITCHING OVEL
Salt LakeComes From Behind to
Defeat Oaks, 2 to 1.
OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 18. Salt
Lake again defeated Oakland, tak
ing a 2-to-l hurling duel today be
tween Betts and Arlett. The Oaks
led from the third, when a base on
balls and a single gave them a run,
until the ninth, when with two men
On bases Glelchman's double put
across a pair of runs. Score:
Salt Lake Oakland
BHOAl BHOA
Vitt.3 4 0 3 2Jchult,m 4 110
gand.s... 4 0 1 3Brub'er,3. 4 0 0 1
Wilhoit.r. 4 2 3 0 Wllie.r.... 4 2 6 1
Strand.m. 4 11 0iCather,2.. 3 14 0
Slg'.ln,2.. 4 2 4 4;Knlght,l.. 2 0 6 1
Schlck.l.. 4 u a i,.Marrri,l. . 4010
Gleich'n.l 3-18 2:Koehler.c. 8 16 2
Jenkins.o. 8 2 8 0 Chaves.s.. 2 0 2 2
Betts.p... 3 10 41 Arlett.p. . . 8 0 13
LaFayette 10 0 0
Totals.. 33 9 27 151 Totals. .30 S 27 10
Batted for Knight in th.
Salt Lake 00000000 2 2
Oakland 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Struck out, by Arlatt 8, Betts 4. Bases
en, bails, off Arlett 1. Betts 4. Iwo-
Batted for Beck In ninth.
Los Angeles 1 0000000 0 1
Hits 2 o 1 1 o o 1 2 u (
Seattle 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2
Hits 1 0 2 4 1 0 2 0 10
Error, Orr. Stolen bases. Crandall, -Mc-
Cabe. Two-base hits. Spencer, Griggs,
Stumpf. Bases on balls, off Gardner 2.
Struck out, by Gardner 5, by Crandall 4.
Double plays. Lindimore to McCabe to
Griggs: Gardner to Orr to Stumpf: Orr
to Crandall to Stumpf. Runs responsible
for. Gardner I, Crandall 2. Time-1:35.
Umpires, Casey end Byron.
Baseball Summary.
National League Standings,
W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet.
New Tork..82 53 .607iChicago ...72 63.533
Pittsburg.. ..78 99 .BBrooklyn. ...67 69 .408
St. Louis.,.75 62 .547Phila: 48 85 .361
Cinclnnat . 1 7463 .6401 Boston 46 88 .343
American League Standings.
New York.. 85 54 -612!Cleveland. ..68 71 .480
St. Louis.. 84 56 .eOOIWash'ton. ...62 74 .456
Detroit 73 68 .51aPh!la 57 80 .418
Chicago ...70 70 .500Boston ......58 82.406
Western League.
Wichita 11, Oklahoma City 9.
&t. Joseph 4, Tulsa 5.
At Sioux City 8, Omaha 7.
Second game At St. Paul 6, Kansas
City 3.
American Association.
Toledo 6, Louisville 11.
Second game St. Paul 7, Kansas
City 4. .
Columbus 1, Indianapolis 9.
Milwaukee-Minneapolis postponed.
How the Series Btand.
At Portland 2 games, San Francisco
no games; at Seattle 1 game, Los An
geles 1 game; at Oakland no games. Salt
Lake 2 games; at Los Angeles, Vernon
1 game, Sacramento 1 game.
Where the Teams Play Next Week?
Portland at Sacramento ; Seattle at
Salt Lake; Los Angeles at San Fran
cisco; Oakland at Vernon.
Beaver Batting Average.
B. H. Ave. 1 B. H .Pet.
Gilbert.. 1 1 1000 Baton ....47 12.255
Hale 403 147 ,305 Wolfer. ...493 125 .253
Connolly. 3 1 ,333Leverenz. fs5 20.235
Oressett..4S7 138 .810 Mldd ton.. ! 20 .219
High 033 1UT .313! walberg... Bl 12 .1110
Braaill...858 112 .313Crumpler.. 61 11.180
Poole 628 189 .300iFuhrman 121 21 .173
Cox 649 164 .298(Blemiller.. 89 6 .153
Suth'land 86 23 .271Yarrlaon.. 10 1.100
ilcuann..oi3m.2ticoieman.. z- a .mha
King 198 51 .259Sullivan. . . 8 0.000
Sargent.. 1419 108 .257.
Stoy to Meet, Forbes.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 13.
(Special) Archie Stoy, harbor light
weight boxer, has been matched to
meet Bert Forbes of Seattle in the
main event of an Eagles' .smoker
here next Monday. Ted Krache,
Hoquiam, will fight Art Serrano,
Los Angeles, in the six-round serai
wlndup. K. O. Jack McDonald of
Aberdeen will meet Indian Herb
Frank of Taholah in a four-round
preliminary and Eddie McCarthy,
Olympia, will face Johnny Hawkes,
Tono, in the curtain-raiser.
Nehf Mas Bad Inning In Third
When First Four Men Hit Safely
and Cubs Score Three Times.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13. The New
York Giants hit hard in the latter
part of today's game and defeated
Chicago in the first game of the
series 8 to 3. It was the fifth
straight victory for the champions.
Nehf had one bad inning, the third,
when the first four men up hit
safely and the Cubs scored three
times. Score:
J.Smith, m 4
Hornsby.2 5
Botfmly.l S
Stock, 3 4
Schultz.r. 5
Toporcer.s 5
Clemons.c 5
Pfeffer.p. 6
Chicago ' 1
B H O Al
Stats.m.. 5 18 OIBancroft.e
Holloch'r.s 4 11 8Groh,8
Terry.2.. 4 8 1 4!Frisch.2..
Fribergl. 3 0 14 OIMeusel.l..
Malsel.r.. 2 0 2 OIToung.r..
Miller,!.. 4 0 0 OIKelly.l. . .
Krug.S... 3 11 2Stengel.m.
O'Farrell.o 3 1 2 2Smith.c...
Cheeves.p 8 10 ISnyder.c.
Callag'n, 10 0 ONehf.p....
Iiyaii,p. .
New York
BHOA
4 2 0 5
the visitors to win 13 to 4 and 11
to 1. Scores:
First game:
' St. Louis I Philadelphia
BHOAl BHOA
Blades.l.. 4 2 2 01 Wrighfe.s. 5 12 5
0 3 OIRapp.S.... 5 2 10
4 2 4IWilH'ms.m 2 12 0
4 11 OILebou'u.m. 0 0 0 0
1 0 SlWalker.r.. 4 2 8 0
2 2 OiHenline.c. 10 2 0
2 0 8IWithrow.c. 2 0 2 1
1 6 OILee.l ... 4 2 2 0
1 1 OILeslie.l.l. 4 0 10 1
JParkln'n.2. 4 12 1
iMeadows.p 0 0 0 0
iG.Smtth.p. 0 0 0 1
ISingleton.n 8 0 12
IBenton... 10 0 0
Totals. 42 17 27 1o! Totals.. 35 9 27 11
Batted tor Singleton In 9th.
St. Loui 6: J 202000 0 18
Philadelphia "0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 4
Error. Leslie. Two-base hits, Schultz,
Parkinson. Home runs, Toporcer, Bot
tomly. Stolen bases. J. Smith. Sacri
fices. Stock. Henline. Bases on balls.
Meadows 1, Singleton 1, Pfeffer 2. Struck
out, Meadow 1, G. Smith 1. Singleton 2,
Pfeffer 6. Innings pitched. Meadows
2-3. G. Smith 1 1-3, Singleton 7. Losing
pitcher,- Meadows.
Second game:
St. Louis I Philadelphia -V
BHOAI BHOA
Blades.l.. 5 2 2 0! Wrighfe.s. 5 12 8
J.Smith.m 5 13 0IRapp.3 5 13 2
H6rnsby,2. 5 8 8 2!W111i,ms,m 3 2 4 0
Bottu'ley.l 5 2 13 OlWalker.r. . 4 0 10
stock, 8... 4. 1 o omen Ine.c 8 0 8 5
Freigau.3. 0 0 0 OILee.l 4 2 10
scnuitz.r.. 3 1 2 OiLeslie.l. . . 8 0 9 0
Toporcer.s 5 2 0 8IParklnn,2. 4 18 8
Ainsmrn.c 5 3 4 OIHubbell.n. 8 0 12
North.p... 4 2 0 2lMokan... 0 0 0 0
01Y0IIVA0ER
FALLS BY WAYSIDE
Bill
Tilden Eliminates Pat
O'Hara Wood.
SHIMIZU IS SENSATION
0 0
2' 4
1 2
1 1
1 14
I 1
0 2
0 3
1 0
0 ,0
Totals. 32 8 24 151 Totals. 31 9 27 18
Batted for Cheeves in ninth.
Chicago 0 08OUUUU a
New York 00800041 8
Error. Hollocher. Two-base hits. Krug.-
Terry 2. Meusel. Home runs, Bancroft,
Stengel, stolen base, csiengei. oaimc
nit. Maiaei. Double clay. Groh, Frlsch
and Kelly; Hollocher, Terry and Frlberg.
Bases on balls, orr uneevei rMem o.
Ryan 1. Struck out. by Nehf 1. Ryan K
Innings pitched, by ."sent 1 m"
1 1-3. Winning pitcher, Nehr.
PIRATES TAKE TWO GAMES
Excellent Pitching of Cooper and
Morrison Beat Boston.
BOSTON, Sept. 18. Pittsburg took
both games from Boston today.
thanks to the excellent pitching of
Cooper and MorrlBon. The scores
were 8 to l and t to 1. Cooper al
lowed six hits in the first game and
the Braves made five off Morrison.
Score-
Totals. 41 17 27 121 Totals.. 84 7 27 15
Batted for Hubbell in 9th.
St. Louis 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 11
Philadelphia 00100000 0 1
Errors. Parkinson, Hubbell. Two-base
hits, Hornsby 2, Wrlghtstone, Williams,
Ainsmitb, Lee. Three-base hits, Schultz.
Torporoer. Home . runs. Blades, North
Base on balls,, off Hubbell 3. off North
4. Struck out, by North 4, by Hubbell 2
BROOKLYN IS VICTOR, 3 TO 2
Cincinnati Nationals Lose Open
ing Contest of Series.
BROOKLYN, Sept. IS. Brooklyn
won the first game of the series
from Cincinnati today, 3 to 2. Score:
Cincinnati '
BHOA
0 3 1
f Brooklyn
BHOA
Olson. 2... 4 11
Johnston, s 4
OIB.Grif'th.r 3
OIWheat.1... 4
4IMyers,m.. 4
HSchman't.l 8
2IHigh.S.... 8
3iDeberry,c. 8
2 Vance. p.. 8
1
0 1
1 1
1 4
0 12
1 0
2 5
3 0
Burns.r.
Daubert.l 4 2 10
Duncan. 1. 3 0 0
Roush.m. 3 0 3
Fonseca.2 4 18
Harg've.c 4 0 0
Pinelli.3. 3 11
Bohne.s., 4 0 4
Rixey.p... "2 1 0
Totals. 29 5 24 14! Totals. 81 9 27 14
Cincinnati -. ,.0 0200000 0 2
Brooklyn 000Q1O11 3
Errors. Duncan. Hargrave, Olson. B.
Griffith. Two-base hits, Daubert. Olson.
Three-base hit. Plnelll. Sacrifice hits.
Rixey. Burns, B. Griffith. Double play,
Bohne to Daubert. Bases on balls, off
Vance 8. Struck out, by Vance 3.
Japanese Perpetual Motion" Ten
nis Player Defeats Johnson
in Bitter Battle.
driving into the net. On outside
courts Vincent Richards and R.
Norris Williams II defeated un
seeded players in straight sets.
Killing Wood Ducks Is Charge.
KELSO, Wash., Sept. 13. (Spe
cial.) Ray C." Steel, United States
game warden, with headquarters in
Portland, was here this week in
vestigating the alleged killing of
wood ducks, which are protected
under the federal laws, by Charles
Jabusch, a farmer residing south of
Kelso, and by Gus Haussler, local
business man. Information is being
filed with the department of jus
tice charging the local men with
killing wood ducks. A fine of $500
or imprisonment up to six months
may be the punishment.
WHITE SOX, YANKS SPLIT
CHICAGO TAKES FIRST
AND LOSES NEXT 6-3.
7-3
First game:
Pittsburg
BHOA
Mftr'v'l.s.
Carey.m..
Blgbee.l. .
Russell, r.
Tierney.2
Traynor,3
Grimm. 1 .
Schmidt, c
Cooper.p.
3 1
3 a
3- 1
3 1
4 2
5 0
4 0
4 1
4 0
2 5
1 0
2 1
1 01
2 3
2 1
I Boston
B
Powell, m. 4
Kopf,2.... 8
Nicholson.r 4
Roser.l... 4
Barbare, .3 4.
Gibson. 1.. 3
Ford.s. ., .
O'Neill, c. .
Gowdy.e. .
Oeschger.p
Hullhan.p
Gen'wich.p
Boeckel,'.
Nixon, t. .
Gal'gher.t
0 11
1 1
TITLE WON BY WOLFflflD
MACVEAGH 1 DEFEATED IN
FINALS OF MEN'S SINGLES.
Totals. 35 6 27
Total 33 8 27 11
Batted for Oeschger in 2nd.
Batted for Hulihan In Ith.
tBatted for Genewich In 9th.
Pittsburg 8 1000000 4 8
Boeton 01000000 0 1
Errors, Traynor. Two-base hits,
Smith. Tlerney. Maranvllle. Three-base
hit, Russell. Stolen basea, Maranville
2, Carey 2, Tierney 2, Russell. Sacri
fices, Maranville. Bases on balls off.
Cooper 2, Oeschger 2, Hulihan 1. Gene
wich 8. Struck out. Cooper 7. winnings
pitched by, Oeschger 2, Hulihan 5. Gene
wich 2. Winning pitcher Cooper.
Second game:'
Pittsburg
B H O A
Mar'vle.s. 3 11 6IPowall,m.
Boa ton-
Carey, m . . 4
Bigbee,!.. 4
Barnh'rt.r 4
Tierney, 2. 4
Traynor, 3 4
Grimm, 1. 4
Gooch.c. . 3
Morris'n.p 3
0Kopf,2...
oicruise.r. .
OIRosen.l. . .
0BoeckeI,3.
llGitwon.l. .
l!Ford,s.
B H OA
2 2 10 1
1 1
Gowdy.e. .
Cooney.p .
Braxton, p
Chris-b'y,
Barbare, t.
Totals. S3 9 27 9 Totals. 30 5 27 11
Batted for Cooney In 7th.
tBatted for Braxton In 9th.
PittsWirg 8000100 02 8
Boston 10000000 0 1
Errors. Gooch, Kopf, Rosen 2. Two
base hits, Bafnhart, Traynor. Ford.
Stolen base, Maranville. Sacrifice. Ro
sen. Double playe, Grimm to Maranvills
to Grimm: Cooney to Boeckel to Ford to
Gibson. Bases on balls, Morrison 6,
Cooney 1. Struck out by, Morrison 6,
Cooney 1, Braxton 1. Innings ptiched by,
Cooney 7, Br&xton 2. Losing pitcher,
Cooney. ,
ST. LOUIS IN THIRD PLACE
Philadelphia Loses Double-Head-er,
13 to 4 and 11 to 1.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13. St.
Louis moved into third place in the
National league race today by tak
ing two games from Philadelphia,
while Brooklyn defeated Cincinnati.
Solid hitting in both games enabled
Match Set Early in Week to Per
mit ex-State Champion to Go
East on Business.
Catlin Wolfard, ex-Oregon state
tennis champion, won the city title
yesterday afternoon on the Mult
nomah club courts, defeating Rog
ers MacVeagh. in straight sets, 6-1,
6-3, 6-1. The finals in alf divisions
of the city tournament were to have
been played Saturday, but the men's
singles event was set earlier be
cause Wolfard received word calling
him east on business.
The ex-state champion had things
all his own way with MacVeagh.
A smashing delivery and clever re
turns gave him the upper hand at
all times. He was never in danger.
Wolfard and Miss Stella Fording
were forced to default to Mrs. W.
I. Northup and Percy W. Lewis in
the mixed doubles. Miss Beatrice
Phipps and Harold Hutchinson de
feated Mrs. Irwin and A. B. McAlpin,
6-2, 6-3. In the other match of the
mixed doubles Miss Helen Hald and
Ted Steffen defeated Mrs. H. Went
worth and James Mackle, 8-6, 6-4.
One match was played in the
men's doubles, A. S. Frohman and
James Maehie defeating A. D.
Wakeman and Ferd Smith, 6-3, 9-7,
6-2. Frohman and Mackie won from
Catlin Wolfard and Rogers Mac
Veagh by default. . ,
Third round and semi-final
matches will be played today. The
schedule follows:
12:30 Mr. and Mrs. Rogers MsfcVeagh
versus Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Smith.
4 Mrs. W. I. Northrup and Miss Stella
Fording versus Miss Ann Towey and
Miss Beatrice Phlpps.
5 Miss Towey and Harry S. Gray
versus Miss Phipps and Hutchinson. Ted
Steffen and Dr. K. P. Stienmetz versus
Bob Kendall and M. Frohman.
Alexa AVins First-Round Match.
TORONTO, Ont., Sept. 13. Miss
Alexa Stirling of Atlanta and New
York, ex-holder of the Canadian
title, won her first round match in
the Canadian women's golf cham
pionship today, defeating Miss M. C.
Lindleye of Lamb ton, Ont., 6 and 5.
Miss Margaret Cameron of the An
nandale Country club, Cal.. defeated
Mrs. More at Toronto, 2 up.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13. Will
lam T. Tilden II. of this city, 1921
champion, was the only player to
turn back- a foreign entrant in the
fourth round of the national lawn
tennis singles upon the courts of
the Germantown club here today.
He defeated Pat O'Hara Wood - of
Australia in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3,
6-2. To offset this victory, Gerald
Patterson and J. O. Anderson, the
two other members of the Antipo
dean Davis cup team, defeated
Francis T.i Hunter and Robert Kln-
sey, respectively, by scores of 8-6,
6-1, 7-5 and 6-3, 6-3, 2-6, 6-1.
Zenzo Shimizu, the Japanese per
petual motion tennis player, caused
the sensation of the day by defeat
ing Wallace Johnson, the finalist
against Tilden last year, in a bitter
battle, 8-6, 4-6, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Manuel
Alonso, the Spanish entrant, com
pleted the rout by winning , from
Watson M. Washburn of New Tork,
6-3, 3-6, 7-9, 8-6, 6-4.
Bill Heats Howard.
In the other matches of the day
William M. Johnston, ex-champion,
eliminated his fellow Calif ornian,
Howard Klnsey, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. when
the latter defaulted after a blis
tered palm handicapped his play;
R. Norris Williams IL won from
Elliot Binzen of New York, 6-0, 6-2,
6-1, and Vincent Richards defeated
H. L. Bowman, New York, 6-2, 6-3,
8-S.
Tilden's superiority over the Aus
tralian opponent was fully as
marked as the scores of the sets
Indicate. O'Hara Wood, once camped
at the net, Is as fine a finishing
stroke player as has been seen in
this country in years. But today
Tilden refused to let him- park in
his favorite spot. The champion.
by the severity of his service and
returns, kept Wood hovering about
his own base line, where he was far
less formidable than when cutting
off returns at the barrier. There
were moments when the doubles
star succeeded in reaching the net
and in these occasional stands that
his tennis sparkled, for even Tilden
could not prevent him from angling
off ungettable returns. Most of the
time, however, Wood was on the
defensive deep in his own court,
with the champion forcing him
about until a drive, smash or chop
ended the rally.
The stroke analysis shows that
Tilden scored more than three times
as many earned points as the Aus
tralian. Errors were comparatively
even. "
Analysis Is Given.
condensed analysis of the
follows: ,
Sets. G. Pts. N. O.
3 18 99 32 29
O HaraWood O 7 74 80 39
Wood s Davis cup teammates were
more successful, although of course
not facing opposition of the Tilden
caliber. Patterson, 'once he was
warmed up, always held the edge
over Hunter after the first set.
The condensed analysis: .
Sets. G. Pts. N. O. P. S. D.
Patterson... 8 21 120 42 25 24 8 5
Hunter 0 12 84 89 38 20 2 11
J. O. Anderson had less difficulty
in defeating Robert Klnsey, al
though losing one set. Howard
Klnsey was eliminated by William
M. Johnston. The two Californlans
started what promised to.be an in
teresting struggle when the younger
Kinsey won the opening set 6-4.
He developed a bad blister on the
palm of his racquet hand and de
faulted the match after dropping the
next two sets before the superior
play of "Little Bill."
Two Matches Marathons.
Two marathon matches featured
the' meeting of Watson Washburn
with Manuel Alonso and Wallace
Johnson and Zenze Shimizu. Al
though the Spaniard finally de
feated Washburn it required over
two hours of play and Johnson and
the Japanese were well on their
five-set battle before the earlier
pair finished. The Spanish star was
bothered throughout the match by
Washburn's methodical play and
perfect control of strokes.
In the Shimizu-Johnson . match
there were long rallies with et.ch
waiting for an opening to pass his
opponent. Shimizu missed many
chances to make smashing kills by
Scott, New York Shortstop, Almost
Loses Vonsecutlve Games Rec
ord When Reporting Late.
COMISKEY PARK, Chicago. Sept.
13. New York and Chicago divided
a double-header today, the White Sox
winning the first game, 7 to 3 and
the Yankees the aftermath 6 to 3.
Scott, the Yankee, shortstop, came
close to having his string of con
secutive games broken when he re
ported late for the first game. He
had stopped off in Indiana to visit
his folks and after missing his train
arrived in time to keep his record
intact. Score:
First game:
New York I Chicago
BHOA BHOA
3 0 2 0 Hooper r.. 4 10 0
0 0 UStrunk.r.. 10 0 0
0 1 OUohnson.s. 4 13 2
1 6 lCollins.2.. 4 8 2 3
1 5 2ISheeley,l.. 8 2 6 0
2 3 OlMostil.m.. 3 12 0
1 4 UPalk.l 3 2 8 0
0 1 lMcClellan,3 4 10 2
0 0 OLSchalk.c. 8 1 11 0
0 0 0Faberp... 3 0 0 2
0 1 11
0 18
0 0 0
Witt.m. ..
Dugan,3. .
Ruth r. . .
Pipp.l....
Schang.c. ,
Meusel, 1. .
Ward, 2...
McNally.s
Baker. .
McMillan.t 0
ticott.s... o
Jones, p. . . - 8
Murray.p. 0
7l
The
match
Tilden. .
P.
21
8
S. D.
7 5
0 2
Totals., 31 6'4 101 Totals. .31 12 27 9
Batted for McNally in seventh.
tRan for Baker in seventh.
Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 x 7
New York 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
Errors, Meusel, Ward, Sheeley. Two
base hits, Sheeley. Stolen base. Ward.
Sacrifice, Dugan, Faber 2. Double plays,
Scott to Jones to Schang; Collins to
Johnson to Sheeley. Bases on balls, off
Faber 1, Jones 4, struck out, Dy Jones
3, Faber 9. innings pitched by Jones i,
Murray 1. Losing pitcher, Jones.
second game:
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the Worlds Smartest COLLAR
Walker. Stolen base, Cutshaw. Sacri
fice hits, Cutshaw, Johnson, Blue. Double
play, Rigney, Cutshaw and Blue. Bnses
on balls, Naylor 3, Schilling 2. Innings
pitched, Naylor 7. Schilling 1. Struck
out, by Naylor 2. Johnson 1. Losing
pitcher, Naylor.
SOLONS HIT IN .PINCHES
Indians Held to Four Hits and
Washington Wins, 4 to 1.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 13. Wash
ington hit Boone in the pinches
here today, while Mogridge and
Johnson held the Indians to four
hits and Washington won the first
games of the series, 4 to 1. Score:
Washington
BHOA
Judge. 1.. 5
New York-
B H O A
Witt.m.
Dugan, 3..
Ruth.I...
Pipp.l
Schang.c . ,
Meusel, r. .
Ward. 2. .
Scott, s. . .
Hoyt.p. . .
3 2
1 2
2 5
2 10
2 3
1 3
1 0
1 1
0 1
Chicago
BHOA
Strunk.r.. 4 2 1
Johnson s. 5 0 0
Collins.2.. 5 2 6
Sheeley.l.. 4 2 9
Mostll, m.. 5 0 7
Falk.I 4 3 0
McClellan.3 3 0 3
8Schalk,c. 3 12 2
4Roberts n,p 2
0 0 2
Totals. .86 13 27 10 Totals. .35 10 27 12
New York 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 6
Chicago 1 0 J 0 0 0 0 1 0 3
Error, Johnson. Two-base hits, Ruth
2, Schalk. Falk, Witt. Sacrifices. Shee
ley, Hoyt, Schalk. Dugan. Bases on
balls, Hoyt 3. Robertson 4. Struck out,
Robertson 2, Hoyt 1.
BOSTON TRIMS ST. LOUIS,, 3-1
Browns Now Game and One-half
Behind New York.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13. St. Louis
dropped half a game more behind
New York today by losing to Bos
ton 3 to 1 while the Yanks were
breaking even with Chicago. The
Browns are now a game and half
behind the pacemakers. Sister's ab
sence, due to an Injured shoulder,
caused a rearrangement of the
Browns' lineup. Burns' home run in
the sixth over the left field fence,
scoring behind Mitchell, who haa
singled, was responsible for the Red
Sox victory. The visitors got only
five hits, just half the number the
locals found Collins for. Burns also
brought in Boston's first run with.
a sacrifice in tne tnird, scoring
Menosky.
While Sisler was reported as rest
ing easy today, his physician stated
it would be inadvisable for him to
attempt to get back into the game
for at least a week. Score:
Boston
BHOA'
Menosky, r 4 15 0
Mitchell, s 2 -d n
Wurns.l.... 3 1 10 1
Harris,!.... 8 0 2 0
Pratt.2... .402
J C'llina.m 4 0 2 0
O'Ro'rke.3 4 112
Ruel.c 4 0 10
W C'Uins.n 8 0 12
St. Louis
Tobln.r
Foster, 2-8,
M'Manus, 1
Williams.l
Ja'bson.m
Severeid.c
Gerber.s.. . .
Kllerbe.3...
Rob'son,2..
Shocker.p.
P Collins
Shorten...
Totals 86 10 27 11
BHOA
4 12 0
5 18 1
5 3 6 1
4 12 0
8 0 2 0
4 2 5 0
4 0 2 5
10 2 2
10 2 0
8 2 12
10 0 0
10 0 0
Totals 31 6 27 11
Batted for Bllerbe in seventh.
tBatted lor Shocker in ninth.
Boston , 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 8
Si. Louis ..J. . ...0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Errors, Foster, McManus, Severeid.
Two-base hits. McManus 2, Severeid.
Home runs, Burns. Sacrifices, Mitchell 2,
Burns. Double play, Burns, unassisted.
Ease on balls, off W. Collins 3, Shocker
1. Passed ball, Rucl.
DETROIT 6, PHILADELPHIA 5
THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT.
s -
hir-wim.. wniv .wm?r r :wv
Vfe. Vv J l A r-iwvo.it ncrcc. I - f 1 -Y I - i III I
i i " id i in f--r . ii II if i w1. jLf7'yw , i rjr i
Walker Hits 36th Homer in Ath
letics' Final Series.
DETROIT, Sept. 13. Although
outhlt, 10 to 5, today, Detroit
hunched drives to better advantage
and defeated Philadelphia, 8 to 6, in
the opener of the Athletics' final
series here this year. Walker hit his
36th home run of the season. Score:
PhiladiWihIa Detroit
BOA! H H U A
Harris,2. .
Rice.m ... 4
Goslln.l.. 4
Brower.r. . 4
Peck'p'h.s 4
L,amotte,3 3
Piclnich.c 3
Mogrid'e.p 4 0
Johnson.p 0 0
Cleveland
BHOA
2 10 llBvans.l... 3 0 3
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
o n
0 0
4IMcNulty.l. 0 0
llWamb n's.s 4 0 2
OiConnolly.m 2 0 2
OIOardner.3. 3 0 1
SSteph's'n 4 2 1
SiWood.r... 3 11
O'McInnls.l. 3 0 11
HL.Sewell.c 8 0 5
OBoone.p.., 2 0
lljlndsry.p. 0 0
lO'N'elll.. 0 0
lUhle.t 1 1
ISpeaker.t. 0 0
IKahdnt.z. 0 0
IJamies'n.zs 1 0
IJ.Sewell.i. 1 0
Totals. 36 11 27 151 Totals. 30 4 27 15
Batted for Boone In eighth,
tBatted for Gardner In eighth.
tBatted for Evans In eighth.
zRan for Speaker In eighth.
zzBatted for Mclnnis in ninth.
Batted for L. Sewell in ninth.
Washington 0 0020100 1 4
Cleveland 0 000O000 1 1
Error. Lamotte. Two-base hit. Rice.
Three-base hits. Judge, Lamotte. Stolen
base. Pecklnpaugh. Double plays, Steph
enson to Wambsgans to Mclnnis; Mo
gridge to Judge to Pecklnpaugh to Har
ris. Bases on bails, Mogridge 4. Llnd
sey 2. Struck out, by Boone 2, Llndsey
1. Mogridge 1. Innings pitched, by
Boone 8, Llndwy 1, Mogridge 8 1-8.
Johnson 2-3. winning pitcher, Mo
gridge. Losing pitcher. Boone.
Loving Cup Is Gridiron Prize,
ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 13.-
(Special.) As a prize for the high
school team which wing the foot- I
ball championship of the Southwest
Washington league two successive
seasons, Ralph Allen, Aberdeen drug
gist, has presented an attractive
silver loving cup to be held in cus
tody of Aberdeen high school until
some team has annexed It twice. In
case the same tesm does not win
twice In succession the names of
all winners will be inscribed on the
cup.
SOCCER LKAGl'E IS READV
Two Games Scheduled lor Open
ing of Season Sunday.
The Portland soccer league Is to
start Its 1922 season Sunday after
noon. Two games are scheduled for
the opener. The Camerons will play
the combined Kerns-lloneyman team
at Vernon park and the Peninsula
and Clan Macleay teams will meet
at Columbia park. The latter game
may have to be switched owing to
the fact that the goal posts have
not yet been erected on Columbia
field.
The Kerns and Honeyman team
combined will present a formidable
lineup. Each squad has enough
players when banded together to
make the lineup a cup contender
from the start. The teams have been
strengthened. Games will start at
2:30 o'clock, rain or shine.
Alleged 1'orger Captured.
Frank 8. Baker, wanted In Port
land and Dallas, Dr., for alleged
issuing of bad checks, was arrested
by Burns detectives last night at
Broadway and Taylor nitreet and wa
lodged in the city Jiill. Hie checks
in Portland were thought to total
(62, while In Pallas he was accused
of issuing one for $12.
1". V.. Reed Vlsiling at tnpitnl.
TH E OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C. Sept. 13. Ferdi
nand E. Reed of Portland. Or., la In
Washlnaion for n few davs
Pykes.8.. 5
Hauser.l.. 4
Miller.m. . 4
Welch.r.. 4
Perklns.c. 4
I Galloway.s 4
Walker.i. 4
Calloway,2 4
Naylor.n. 2
Schilling. p 0
wruggy.-. l
M'Gow'n.t 1
HBlue.l
lHanay.8..
OlCobb.m... 4
OlVeach.l... 4
OlFoth'g'l.m 3
3!Cutshaw,2. 3
llRigney.s.. 4
3IBassler.c. . 2
2iJohnon,p. 2
01
01
01
8 0 10
2 11
8
1
0
o
o
0
o
5 27 8
Totals. 87 10 24 111 Total. 27
Batted for Naylor In eighth.
tBatted for Schilling in ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0200000 8 8
Detroit 202 1 00 10
Errors. Hauser. Welch. Haney. Two-
base hits, Naylor. Hauser. Walker.
I Three-bae hit. Haney. Home run.
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