14
TIIE MORXIXG OREGONI AX. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1922
BEAVER
S
m
SMS
L IR GELUR AC
Portland Takes Second of
Series, 10 to 8.
Krause.p. 3 0 1 OlJames.p... 4 10 1
MIDDLETON IS BIG STAR
W I, Pet.
Oakland 77 08 .441
Seattle. 74 86.435
Port... 08 104.395
Sacra... 6S 105 .3U3
Manager Sends Self 'to Mound
and by Heavy Stick Work
. Salts Game Away.
' Pacific Coast League Standings.
, W L Pet.
S. Fran. Ill 62 .041
Vernon. Ill 63 .638
1.0? A. .. 80 74.572
S. Lake 84 90 .483
Yesterday's Kesults.
At Sacramento 8, Portland 10.
At Los Angeles, Vernon 0, Oakland 0.
At Kan i-Tancisco 7. Los Angels o.
At Salt Lake 8, Seattle 7.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Sept. 20.
The Solons dropped back into the
cellar again today after the Beavers
had hung- themselves up on the
long end of a 10 to 8 slugfest.
Middleton was directly responsible
for the victory of the Portland
crew. The pitcher-manager sent
himself to the mound, replacing
Yarrison in the first, and besides
keeping the Solon clouts pinched
down when hits meant runs, landed
for three safe blows that drove
in the runs that won the game.
Score:
Portland I Sacramento
BHOA
Totals.. 31 8 24 2 Totals. .35 li 27 12
Oakland 00000000 0 (I
x Hits 10002012 0 8
Vernon 00051000 6
Hits 0 0162002 11
Errors, Wille. Zelder. Runs responsible
for, Krause 4. Struck out, by Krause 4,
by James 3. Bases on balls, of Krause
1, oil James 2. Stolen base. Zeider. Two
base hits, Bodle, LocKer. Double play,
Sawyer to French to Looker. Time of
game. 1 hour 39 minutes. Umpires.
Eason and Finney.
McMIXXVIIXE TEAM WIXS
NEER IS PORTLAND'S ONLY
STAR IN TENNIS FIRMAMENT
Youth Just Back From East Where Bad Knee Prevented Him From
Making as Excellent Showing as Year Ago.
Hood River Bested In Five Out or
Six Tennis Matches.
McMINNVILLE. Or., Sept. 20.
(Special.) The McMinnville tennis
team and the Benedict team from
Hood River met on the local courts
yesterday, and the local team won
five out of the six matches of sin-1 from the east f er a short visit at
gles, won one doublei lost one, the home before going to Stanford to
BY L. H. GREGORY.
PHIL NEER needs no introduc
tion in his home town. He is
Portland's only big leaguer in
tennis. This youth of 20 he was
only19 then last year won the high
honor of being the American inter
collegiate tennis .' champion, and
ranked 24th among all the players
of the United States in the national
ranking.
He has just returned to Portland
Tv"o!fer.m. 4 10 0
McCann.s. 3
Brazill,2.. 5
Hale. 3 5
Poole.l... 4
High.r.... 6
Gressett.l. 2
Fu'rman.c 4
Tarris'n.p 0
2Iid'ton,p 5
17 2
116
2 2 3
1 10 1
2 0 1
18 0
14 0.
0 0 0
3 0. 4
Matteonl.2 3
B II O A
third being called on account of
darkness.
The score of Tuesday's matches
was: Singles, Wright versus Sin
clair, 6-1, 6-2; Garrett versus Nor
ton, 6-2, 6-1; Sardam versus Smith,
2-6, 6-4, 4-6; Crum versus Snow, 6-4,
6-4; Knickerbocker versus De Witt,
6-1, 6-3. Doubles, Wright and
Jameson versus Norton and Snow,
6-4, 3-6, 5-7; Sardam and Garrett
versus Smith and Sinclair, 6-4, 7-5
Knickerbocker and Crum versus De
Witt and Snow, 6-4, 3-6. The third
set in the last match was called
owing to darkness.
BILLIARD CHAMP ARRIVES
4
4 1 14
2
KODD.l
Mollwltz.l.
Ryan.r.... 3 8
M'Neely.m 3 2
Manger,3.. 5 2
Pearce.s... 4 1
M.Shea.c.
E. Shea, p.
Fitterv.D.
(Murphy..
bchangT.
Young Jake Schaefer Stops on
Way to Xew York.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Young Jake
Schaefer, champion billiardist of the
world, arrived here today from Cali
fornia, prepared to leave Thursday
for New York, where he expects to
remain until the international tour
nament in November.
"I believe I will play a little bet
ter in the November international
than I did in the last world tourna
ment in Chicago," Schaefer said.
Schaefer and his wife motored
2 o 4 1 about half way from the Pacific
0 ? I coast, but wet weather caused him
to complete the trip by rail.
5 2
1 0
3 0
1 0
1 0
8
1
2
4
0
0
0 0
0 0
Totals. .37 13 27 16 Totals. ..37 13 27 13
Batted for Pearce in ninth.
tBatted for Fittery in ninth.
Portland 1 4 1 O 0 0 0 3 1 10
Hits 1 4 10 1112 2 13
Eacramento 50010101 0 8
Hits 2 1221212 0 13
Krrors, Brazill, Poole, Fuhrman 2. Mc
Keely, Manger, M. Shea 2. Innings
pitched, Yarrison to five batters in first.
Shea 2 plus. Credit victory to Middle
ton. Charge defeat to Fittery. Buna
responsible for, Yarrison 5. Shea 5.
Struck out, by Shea 1, by Middleton 1,
by Fittery 1. Bases on balls, off Yarn
son 2, off Shea 3, off Middleton 3. off
Fittery 2. Wild pitch, Fittery. Hit by
pitched ball, Matteoni by Yarrison.
Stolen bases, Mollwitz. Matteoni. Two
base hits. Manger, Ryan. Sacrifice hits,
Kopp, Gressett 2, Fuhrman. Double
plays, Fittery to Pearce to Mollwitz,
Brazill to UcCa.no to Poole. Time,
1:00. Umpires, Carroll and Toman.
SALT LAKE WIXS FIRST, 8-7
See-Saw Game Taken From Se
attle Today's Play at Ogden.
SALT LAKE CITT, Sept. 20. Salt
Lake won the first game of the
series from Seattle today, 8 to 7. It
was a see-saw affair from the be
ginning. The winning run was
scored in the ninth inning, when,
with the bases full. Strand knocked
a single into right, scoring Vitt.
Tomorrow's game will be played
in Ogden, it being "Spencer Adams
day." Score:
Seattle Salt Lake
BHOAI BHOA
Lane.m... 5 3 3 0Vltt,3 8 110
Orr.s 5 12 6Sand,s.... 2 2 2 1
Hood.l... 4 2 2 lWilhoit.r.. 4 2 10
1 OiStrand.m.. 5 2 2 0
0 0!Siglin,2 3 0 13
llKlley.l 4 19 0
Barney. r.. 5
Wi.st'zil.3. 5
. Stumpf.l.. 5
Crane, 2. .. 4
Tobin.c. .. 4
Bci'ger.p.. 4
3iSchick,I.. 4 13 0
OiJenkins.c. 4 3 8 0
lBetts.p. . ..1001
IBlaeher.p. 10 0 1
IMyers 10 0 0
(Lewisf 0 0 0 0
Totals. 4112124 121 Totals. 32 12 27 6
Batted for Betts in. sixth; filed out.
tBatted for Wilhoit in ninth; walked.
I None out when winning run scored.
Seattle 0 3 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 7
Hits 0 4 2 3 0 2 1 0 0 12
Salt Lake 3 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 8
Hits 3 3 1 2 0 0 0 2 1 12
Errors, Lane, Tobin, Vitt. Sand, Jenk
ins. Home runs. Lane, Strand. Three
base hit, Tobin. Two-base hits, Stumpf
2. Orr, Hood, Wilhoit, Jenkins. Sacrifice
lilts. Vitt, Sand 2, Siglin. Stolen base.
Hood. Struck out, Betts 3, Blaeholder 3,
Burger 2. Bases on balls, off Blaeholder
1. Burger 4. Innings pitched, by Betts 6.
Credit victory to Blaeholder. Buns re
sponsible for, Betts 7. Umpires, ilcUrew
.and Reardon. Time. 1:56.
HEALS NOSE OUT AXGELS
STANFORD TURNOUT LARGE
More Than 100 Report for Foot
ball Practice.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL,
Sept. 20. All records for football
turnouts at Stanford university are
expected to be broken when school
opens October 1. Already more than
100 candidates for the varsity have
reported for practice.
Stanford's linemen this year, it is
expected, will avenge about 200
pounds in weight and close to six
feet in height. The backfield squad
was strengthened by the return of
Ray Doughty, veteran halfback, who
at first was thought to be ineligible
for the varsity this year.
NEW TRAPSHOOTER L003IS
Orin Nichols Ford Jr. Tips Beam
at Eight Pounds.
O. N. Ford, manager of the Port
land Gun club and one of the best
known trapshooters in the game, is
the proud father of an eight-pound
son, born in Kerkhoven, Minn., near
St. Paul, Sunday. Mrs. Ford has
been visiting east for several
months. r
The youngster has been named
after his dad, Orin Nichols Jr. Ford;
is already getting ready to start the
new arrival in trapshooting as soon
as the tot is big enough to hold a
shotgun.
Baseball Summary.
complete his senior year in college.
It ts the first time he has been
home in months, for he went east
directly from college last spring to
play in the intercollegiate matches,
and he has been there since. One
of the drawbacks to having a fa
mous tennis-playing son is that you
seldom get to see him, but his fam
ily can console themselves with the
honors he has won for his univer
sity and home city.
' This summer Phil didn't do quiti
so well as last in the intercollegiate
championships, yet at that he
played into the semi-finals. He and
his doubles partner, Jim Davies, also
of Stanford, were among the leading
collegiate players, they won the
doubles championship in fact.
Phil is such a modest young man
that it was hard to get from him in
a little talk we had yesterday that
one reason he didn't do as well as
last year was that he was suffering
all the time from a badly wrenched
knee. He feared somebody might
think that to mention the knee
would be springing some kind of
alibi, and he didn't wish to do that.
So it took much questioning to elicit
the information that the knee) was
badly hurt last winter while he was
trying out for the Stanford basket
ball squad.
' It bothered him so much that he
had to give up basketball. He really
didn't intend to- enter the inter
collegiate matches at all this year,
but his college made the appropria
tion to send him and Davies east,
so he felt it his duty to play.
And in the circumstances h did
mighty well. Imagine playing such
a super-active game as tennis with
a bad knee, and working into the
semi-finals, despite that handicap,
against the best collegiate tennis
players In th United States.
The knee kept him out of the
national championships, .though.
He was entered without his knowl
edge, but felt that having played
through the college matches he had
done his part, so defaulted his place
in the national. But next year
well, that will be a different story.
He has his heart set on playing in
that classic next summer and mak
ing a place for himself right up
among the top-notchers. We have
enough faith in this clear-eyed
youngster to believe he will do just
that.
seems to possess, won the set in
straight games and then took the
next two sets and the match.
"Johnston's great strength lies in
his machine-like accuracy. He
never slackens his pace, never loses
an opportunity to gain a point. Til
den, on the other hand, is the mas
ter strategist and excels In all
around play. His endurance is al
most unbelievable."
Phil says the hope of Oregon in
tennis lies in the development of
junior clubs to give the young
school players a chance. To the
great number of Junior clubs in
California, especially around San
Francisco, he attributes the tennis
supremacy of that state.
"In San Francisco there were 1700
Juniors in one recent park tennis
tournament," he said. "All the
youngsters in California seem to
play tennis. A racquet is about the
first toy a child plays with there,
so it is small wonder that so many
fina nlavtira ara H nned Tn tfn-
nis, of all games, you must begin .
earlv to attain high rank.
"To Walter A. Goss of Portland
I give all the credit for what suc
cess I have had. He taught me all
the tennis I know. I was just a
kid when he began taking ' an in
terest in me. He is doing the same
with many young players now, and
any honors that Oregon wins in
tennis will be almost entirely due
to him.
"But what we need here, and
what 1 hope we will have, is more
junior players. To do that It Is
necessary for the experienced play
ers to take an interest in the
youngsters and to work long and
painstakingly with them. Also,
there must be the tennis equip
ment to work with. We haven't
enough public courts in Portland.
Where there are three or four, there
should be dozens.
"Philadelphia is a great tennis
city. There everybody sems to play
tennis or take an interest in it.
There are hundreds of courts about
the city and literally thousands of
players.
will help the game, for with the
prospect of plenty of work it will
be possible to bring the top
notchers to Portland.
Golf Course Dedicated.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 20.
(Spocial.) With President W. A.
Peters turning the first shovelful of
earth, the Hood River Country club
today dedicated its new golf course
on a 150-acre Oak Grove ranch. Fol
lowing the initial ceremony 50 mem
bers, dressed in denim, put in eight
hours of strenuous work preparing
fairways for seeding. Orchardists
furnished tractors, teams and farm
ing implements. Voctor Johnson,
Portland golf expert, was here rep
resenting a large Portland member
ship at the dedication.
SENATORS SHUT OUT
ST- LOUISAGAliM, 5-0
Yankees Three and One-
Half Games in Lead.
FRANCIS ALLOWS 4 HITS
LS
SIRS., KAY AND MRS. STATER
IN UPPER BRACKET.
Mrs. Cal Ian and Mrs. Meyer In
Lower Half for Portland Golf
Club Championship.
National league Standing
W L Pet. I W L Pet.
New Y. . . 88 56 .606 Chicago.. 75 68.525
Pittsburg 83 62 .572 Brooklyn 70 74.486
St. Louis. 80 64 .55B Phlladel.. 52 89.369
Cincinnati 70 66 .545Boston . . . 48 94.338
American League Standings.
W L Pet.
Cleveland 75 73 .507
Washing.. 65 78.455
Philadel.. 59 83 .410
57 U0 .388
W L Pet.
New Y. .. 90 56 .616
St. Louis. 87 60 .502
Detroit. . 77 71 .5201
Chicago.. 75 72 .510Boston.
Western League.
Minneapolis 4, St. Paul 14.
St. Joseph 3, Oklahoma City 2.
Wichita 11, Tulsa 5.
How the Series Stand.
At Sacramento 1 game, Portland 1
game; at Los Angeles, Vernon 2 games,
Oakland no game; at San Francisco 1
game, Los Angeles no game; at Salt
Lake 1 game, Seattle no game.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Portland at Oakland; Seattle versus
Vernon at Los Angeles; San Francisco
at Sacramento; Los Angeles at Salt
Lake.
Beaver Batting Averages.
B. H. Ave. I B. H. Ave.
Gilbert 1 1 l.OOOIWolfer 623 132 .252
Hale.. 431 158 .3!Paton.. 48 12 .250
'Score J to 6 in See-Saw Game.
Killefer Banished by Byron.
I SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. In a
: see-saw game the Seals nosed out
; the Angels today 7 to 6. The Seals got
. off to a one-run lead in the first
inning, but Los Angeles came back
strong in the third when they put
;over four runs. The Seals made one
in the third and tied the score in
the sixth. The Angels took the
lead in the seventh when they
' bunched four hits and scored twice,
i In the Seals' half of the seventh
they got ahead of the Angels again,
; and Hodge, who had replaced Scott,
held the visitors runless for the re
jmainder of t,he game. Umpire By
"ron sent Red Killefer to the bench
, and Thomas to the clubhouse in the
eighth for disputing a decision at
first. The score:
Los Angeles- I San Francisco
BHOA BHOA
Spencer.m 4 10 1 See.r 4 3 10
Carroll.l... 5 4 2 OjValla.l 3
McCabe,2..' 5 10 0iKamm,3.... 2
- Griggs, l... a o 12 U'ii;iilson,l.... 4
T'ombley.r 3 13 0
' Rego.c 3 0 5 1
L'dmore.3. 3 0 14
McAuley.s. 3 112
Hughes.p.. 2 2 0 rlScott.p 2
Du'ovlch.p 0 0 0 OjComptont.. 1
Daly' 10 0 OlHodge.p.... 0
HcQuaid.p 0 0 0 01
D'Conell.m
Rhyne.s 3
Kilduff.2... 4
Yelle.c 4 0 2 0
0 0 3
13 0
112
2 13 0
0 2 0
12 5
0 3 6
10 0
0 0 0
Con'lly 3 1 .3.13Mid't'n. 98 23 .234
High.. 559 175 .313IWalb'g. 65 12 .184
Brazill 3S7 120 .SlOICrum'r 65 11 .169
Poole.. 655 195 .297!Fuh'mn 146 26 .178
Cox... 549 164 .298iBiem'r. 39 6 .153
M'Cann 534 147 .275IYar's'n. 14 2 .143
Suth'd 90 24 .2661Col'm'n 24 2 .083
Sarg't. 424 111 .261Sul'v'n. 8 0 .000
King.. 198 51 .2591
Phil has learned his lesson to
excel in tennis, he must give up
such sports as basketball because
of the liability of injuries that
would slow him up. A tennis player
must have speed above all things
and a few more cracks on the knee
would end Phil Neer's chances for
a tennis career.
So this winter he will abjure
basketball, football and such and
devote himself to training for speed
and endurance in tennis. He is
still a growing boy and a little
more weight, far from slowing him
up, would make him stronger and
faster. He stands about 5 feet 10
inches now and weighs only 140
pounds, which is hardly enough.
But Phil has a good frame and he
will fill out as he gains in years.
He is of the same nervous, high
strung, long-limbed build as Will
iam T. Tilden, a physique that seems
ideal for the strains and stresses
and highly nervous demands of
tennis.
Neer did not stay east for the
national championships, so missed
that wonderful battle between Big
Bill Tilden and Little Bill Johnston
rone of the most remarkable and
sensational sports conflicts of all
time but he saw them both play
in the Davis cup matches. He is a
great admirer of Little Bill John
ston, but he fairly reverences the
great Tilden.
"There never was such another
tennis player as Tilden," said Phil
yesterday, "and I don't think there
ever will be. His greatness lies in
his all-around excellence and his
ability in a crisis to rise to seem
ingly impossible heights. In an
ordinary match you don't see Tilden
at his best. It is only, when he la
pressed, when all seems lost, that
he suddenly becomes supreme.
"No other man in the world could
have defeated Johnston: What a
match that must have been! Little
Bill had won two sets and had four
games to none in the third and de
ciding set, when Tilden called on
that almost supernatural reserve he
Jack Josephs must have given
Bobby Harper a real beating in
Seattle Tuesday night, for, with
out exception, the Seattle sport
writers asserted that Josephs was
robbed when Harper won the ref
eree's decision at the end of the
six rounds. And that, mind you
with Harper the home product and
pride of the town.
Here is the account of the fight
written by Royal Brougham of the
Post-Intelligencer:
"Jack Josephs was robbed by the
decision in his match with Bobby
Harper here tonight. Referee Ad
Schacht handing Harper the call at
the end of six rounds of sensational
milling. Harper opened up, but
found a ready opponent waiting for
him.
"The fans were amazed when the
referee raised Harper's hand. They
booed him to th echo. Seldom have
Seattle fans had the chance of wit
nessing such a torrid struggle. Har
per had a shade in one round.
Josephs won two and three were
even.
"Dr. Handley of the Seattle box
ing commission announced after the
fight that Josephs had boxed the six
rounds with a broken left thumb.
"The main event was pronounced
the best in Seattle this year. Har
per looked a much improved boy
and surprised by stepping right out
on high. Josephs, a two-fisted
mauler, fought hard in every round
in an effort to stow Harper away,
but cbuldn't nail the elusive Seattle
battler. There was little to choose
between the work of the two boys
and a draw would have pleased all."
If that broken thumb doesn't in
terfere, the scrap, billed at Mil
waukie for next Tuesday night be
tween Josephs and Otto Wallace
ought to be a humhinger. Both
boys are the same type of fighter
they both open up and go in to
slug. They can hit and they can
take 'em and they both fight all
the way, boring in for the torrid
action that the fans like so well.
Josephs had been handicapped
considerably in his fights in the
northwest by having to concede
weight to Harper and Sacco. Wal
lace is more nearly his own weight,
so it ought to be a great fight.
There is a lot of interest in this
opening Milwaukie card under en
tirely new management. Frank
Kendall, the matchmaker and only
survivor of the old regime, is going
to give the ringside boys an all
star card to remember the opener
by, and already the interest elicited
is shown by a call for reserved
seats.
The fact that there is now a new
deal all around at Milwaukie will
help a lot. Kendall plans to follow
this card with regular semi-weekly
shows, alternating with the cards
of the Portland boxing commission.
Having two fight arenas here really
Play in the women's club cham
pionship at the Portland Golf club
was narrowed to the semi-final yes
terday. Semi-final matches sched
uled for today will bring togethe
Mrs. Ercel Kay and Mrs. C. V. State
in the upper bracket and Mrs. A. C.
Callan and Mrs. A. H. Meyer in th
lower half.
Three of the four matches in th
championship flight yesterday wer
closely contested. Mrs. C. CVMoor
carried Mrs: Kay to the 17th hoi
before the former finally fell, 2
1. Mrs. Stater eliminated Mrs. Pat
Allen in the other match in the
upper bracket, 4 and 3.
In the lower half Mrs. C. N. Samp
son and Mrs. A. C. Callan put up a
real duel with the victory going to
Mrs. Callan on the last hole. Mrs.
Meyer went ''into the semi-finals as
a result of her victory over Mis
Uleanor Brodie, 6 and 4.
. Results of additional flight
matches follow:'
Beaten eighth flight Mrs. Jack Tates
defeated Mrs. Earl C. Garrigus, 1 up
Mrs. H. B. Shofner won from Mrs.
H. C. Newland by default; Mrs. R. G.
Smith defeated Mrs. E. J. Hinchey, 3
and 2; Mrs. James NIcol won from Miss
Grace Gearin by default.
Second flight Mrs. C. C. Winterimtte
won from Mrs. J. M. Meaney by de
fault; Mrs. Agnes Mumford defeated Mrs.
E. A. Roth, 1 up.
Third flight Mrs. C. B. Unadner won
from Mrs. It. B. Bain by default; Mrs
F. E. Grigsby defeated Mrs. W. H. Cull
ers, 2 up.
LIFE OF KIM INSURED
$125,000 POLICY TAKEN OUT
BY CHICAGO WHITE SOX.
Amount Paid for Third Baseman
Highest In History of Game,
With One Exception.
CHICAGO. Sept. 20. A baseball
player's life was insured for $125,000
when a policy was taken out toaay
by the Chicago White Sox insuring
the club against the death of wane
Kamm. the sensational third base
man of the San Francisco club of
the Pacific Coast league, who re
cently was purchased by President
Comiskey. This is the largest
amount for which a baseball player
ever has been insured, it was an
nounced. Ray Schalk, star catcher
of the White Sox club, who acts as
an insurance agent when not play
ing baseball, wrote the policy.
There have been numerous in
stances where the life of a ball
player was insured for amounts as
high as $50,000, but the Kamm
policy is said to set a. precedent in
baseball.
Kamm, who is only 22 years old,
is said to be one of the greatest
third basemen in the game, and was
purchased by the Chicago White
Sox for $100,000 cash and players
valued at $25,000. Three pitchers,
Douglas McWeeney, Harry Courtney
and Clarence ("Shovel") Hodge, al
ready have been turned over to the
Seals as part payment. Kamm will
not report to the White Sox until
the spring of next year.
The amount paid for Kamm is
the highest in the histery of the
game with one exception when the
New York Yankees paid a like
amount for Babe Ruth.
45 Out at Willamette.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa
lem, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) The
last call for football was sounded
this afternoon, more than 43 candi
dates turning out. Commencing to
morrow night the coach promises
the men more than a light workout.
There are many new men on the
field, probably about 30.
Hornsby Gets Two Home Runs
and Xow Ties Williams for
Major League Lead.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20. Washington
shut out St. Louis today, 5 to 0, and
sent the locals three and one-half
games behind New York in the pen
nant race. It was the locals' second
straight defeat by the Senators.
Francis allowed only four hits, while
the visitors ran up 17. Shocker al
lowing 15. It was Shocker a fourth
consecutive defeat.
Williams' failure to hit a home run
allowed Rogers Hornsby of the St.
Louis Nationals to tie him for the
major league lead. Hornsby got two
homers in today's game with Brook
lyn, bringing his season's total to
39. Score:
Washington I St. Loul
B II O A BHOA
.Tudee.l.. 5 3 7 OlTobin.r... 4 0 0 0
Harris,2.. 4
Rice.m ... 5
Goslin.I... 5
Brower.r.. 4
Gharrity.c 5
Peck.s 5
Lamotte,3 3
Francis.p. 4
1 1 siPoster.3... 4 10 2
4 7 Oi Willlams.l. 4 10 0
2 3 0Jacobs'n.m 4 0 3 0
3 1 oj.McManus.2 4 0 2 3
0 6 l;Severcld.c. 3 2 4 1
3 2 HColIins,!.. . 3 0 12 1
1 0 1 Uerber.a. .. 3 o o
0
0 0
Totals. 40 17 27 6
Shocker.p. 0 0 12
Kolp.p 0 0 0 0
Vanguaer- l u u u
Totals. 30 4 27 14
Batted for Shocker in eighth.
Wuhlntin 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 5
St. Louis 0 0000000 0 0
Error, Foster. Two-base hit. Judge.
ThroA-hasn hit Severeld. Home run.
Brower. Stolen base, Lamotte. Sacrifice,
Lamotte 2. Double plays. Gerber to Col
lins; Severeld to Gerber. Bases on balls.
Francis 2. Shocker 1. Struck out. Francis
5, Shocker 3. Innings pitched. Shocker
8, Kolp 1.
CHICAGO WIXS DOUBLE BILL
TOUT tMfbV ftoC A
Scacamb rob.
I.X C ivC"w 1
Sm"-
The Hair Behaves
When You Apply Stacomb
No matter bow contrary
yotir hair majr have been it
will stay combed as you comb
it with Stacomb. As you
comb it in the morning, to it
stays all day.
Stacomb, after a Shampoo,
restores the natural oils. Then
comb your hair as easily and
as neatly as before.
These natural oils, prd for
hair and scalp, are absorbed
by the hair and scalp. Dors
not show no a liquid,
leaves hair soft and flossy.
Women, too, will find
Stacomb of (prat assistance.
Saad far fra4oloW (U
d enbes btaromo
Mfrfiml
For timlr hy All
I)ruKKl"tH find
Ilarhrr Supply Dralera.
hfaift the flmr
St My Cmmhrd
srtMnnii 1. 4 lion tTnitii:. in.-.
Itrpt. -.MHl4, 7.VI M an ford irnur
l.on Antrlra, I allf.
Philadelphia Americans Beaten,
1-0 and 3-2.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Chicago
took both games of a double-header
from Philadelphia today by scores
of 1 to 0 and 3 to 2, the latter
game going 10 innings. The double
victory for the White Sox, coupled
with Detroit's defeat by New York,
puts the locals 1 games behind
the Tigers for th.ird place, acores:
First game:
Philadelphia I Chicago
BHOA BHOA
M'G'w'n.m 4 0 2 O Hooper.r.. 4 12 1
p.rkln p. 2 A 2 2i.loh nson.s .. 3 0 4 2
Walker.l.. 4 2 1 0jCoIlin,2. .. a l a a
Hauser.l.. 4 1 It ;Sheely,l . .. 3 19 2
Miller.r... 3 0 3 0 Mostil.m... 3 12 0
Oallow'y.s 4 2 3 3alk,l 1110
Dykes, 3.. 2 0 2 ll.M t lenan.a i u u l
Scheer,2.. 3 0 0 2Schalk.c. .. 3 1 S 2
Naylor.p.. 2 0 0 ifrauer,p. .. a o a
Bruggy.. 10 0 0
Totals. .29- 5 24 11 Totals. 25 6t26 10
Batted for Scheer in ninth,
tlliller out, hit by own batted ball.
rhiladlephia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O
Chicago 10O00000 1
Error. Falk. Two-base hits. Collins.
frheelv. Sacrifice. Miller, Johnson, Mt
Clella'n, Falk. Dykes. Double plv,
Scheer to Galloway to Hauler. Naylor to
Cialloway to Hauser, Hooper to Johnson,
fcases on balls, off Faber 4, Nylbr 1.
Struck out, by Faber 5, Naylor 2.
Second same:
Philadelphia I Chicago
BHOA BHOA
M'Go'an.m S 1 2 OHooper.r.. 3 13 0
Perkins. c. 4 0 3 I .Johnson. s. a 1 s
Walker.l.. 2 0 0 0Colllns,2. . 3 2 3 3
Welch, r... 10 2 nisheely.l . .. 4 1 12 0
Hauser.l.. 4 1 14 OlMnstll.m... 5 2 8 0
Ikliller.r-l. 4 12 1 Falk. 1 4 0 0 1
Galloway.s 4 2 2 4 M'CleHan.3 3 12 3
Dvkes.3.. 4 11 3Hohalk,c... 3 0 2
Hi I m ill. luikiuuoi, i
isr n good
I VgagsYourSrurtsj K
8! - , -no 1 and
HE foremost
idication of
taste in dress
; hundred
sixty-five days
year.
Buy your collars of a reputable retailer. He won't
offer you a substitute when you ask for a VAN .
HEUSEN. He knows there isn't any.
VAN HEUSEN
iheWorlds'Smartia OLLAI
PHII.IIPS.JONES CORPORATION. Mmkm. 1125 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Scheer,2 . .
Ogden, p. .
3 0 2 1
3 10 4
Totals.. 34 728 14
T.B'k'n'p.p 4 10 3
Totals.. .32 8 30 IS
AINT IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING?
Totals. .34 10 24 13i Totals. ..29 9 27 16
Batted for Scott in seventh.
tBatted for Dumovich in eighth.
Los Angeles 00400020 0 6
Hits 10310040 1 10
San Francisco.... 10100230 x 7
Hits 20200140 x 9
Krrors. none. Innings pitched, Scott 7,
Hughes 6 2-3, Dumovich 1-3. Struck out,
Hughes 4, Scott 1. Bases on balls,
Hughes 4, Scott 2. Hodge 1. Three-base
hit. See. Two-base hits, Carroll, Twomb
ley, Ellison, Spencer. Sacrifices. Valla,
Spencer, Hughes, Rhyne. Double plays,
Kilduff to Ellison. Scott to Kliduff to
Ellison. Time, 2:00. Umpires, Casey and
Ryan.
VEKXOX BLANKS OAKS, 6-0
Bill James Wins Second Game of
Series for Tigers.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 20.
"Bill" James, won the second game
of the series for Vernon today by
blanking the Oaks, 6 to 0. The
Bengals broke up a pitchers' battle
and. clinched the game in the fourth
when successive lucky hits and
Wilie's bad throw netted five runs.
Score:
Oakland I Vernon
BHOA BHOA
Pchulte.m 4 11 0Chad'ne,m 4 13 0
Bru'ker,3. 4 0 0 OjSeh'ider.r. 4 0 10
Wille, r... 3 11 0Sawyer,2.. 4 0 4 8
Cather.l.. 4 16 0 Bodie.l 4 2 S 1
Lafay'te.l 4 0 3 lLocker.l.. 4 16 1
Knight,2. 4 2 2 lHannah.c. 3 3 3 1
Koehler.c. 2 15 OlFrench.s.. 4 2 3 8
Cbavez.s.. 3 0 3 01Zeiaer,3. .. 1 2 0
when buve eeen "Playing
Omp night .stamds.and have
had to wash in crowded,
9ULlrAKl ' WASHROOMS'
. T
"And VoO ST AROOnD in j t
waiting Rooms
T7 i a. -r- Li c v i err .
1 1 1 f - ' f I f I .
rton.'wii r- ,
- AND IN LITTLE MftU-ToWM
Hotel rooms Youve had To
BATHE v. The .wash-bowl.
K9
AMD FIMALLY You HOP OFP TUfr
TRAIrJ. hvltVoUR OWN HOME TcMJuj
-AMD in Good hotels TheV"
HAVEN'T ANOTHER, " WITH
BATH "'LEFT'
Jo You R-own Bath
IU8, LONG HANDLED
BRUSH VfauR OUJN 6lJ
SPONGE SHOWER ETCsp
0H-H-H- BOY Ain't
it a GR R r-RAKD
And G10R-R-R Riou5
FELIN' 7
-- H.G.
One out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia 000 0 00101 0 2
Chicago 2 00000000 1 3
Error, Ogden. Two-base hits. Hooper,
Hauser, Miller. Stolen bases, Mcdellan,
Collins. Sacrifices, Johnson, Scherr,
Sheely. Double play. Miller to Hauser.
Eases on balls, off Ogden 7, Blankenphlp
Struck out, by Ogden 2, ttlunken-
hlp 2.
YAXKS GAIX AXOTKKIt STEP
Second Straight Game Won From
Detroit, 6 to 5.
DETROIT, Sept. 20. The New
York Yankees continued their
march toward "the American league
championship here today, winning
the second straight game from the
Tigers, 6 to 6.. The winning run
came in the ninth Inning when
Meusel drove the ball over the left
field wall for a home run.
The victory put the Yankees
three and one-half games ahead of
the Browns. Score:
New York
BHOA
Wltt.m... 4 0 4
Dugan.3.. 6 10 0
Kutn.i.... x o v
Pino 1 3 17 0
Meusel.r.. 4 2 3 0
Schang.c 5 111
Ward. 2... 2 0 8 1
Scott.s 4 2 15
Shaw'ey.p 3 2 2 0
Bush.D.... 0 0 0 0
Detroit
BHOA
Blue.l 5 16 1
Jones.3 4 2 12
Cobb.m 3 14 0
Veach.l 3 1
Fothglll.r 4 2
f"utshaw.2 8 0
Rlgney.s.. a 0
liassler.c 3 0
Ehmke.p.. 3 0
Clark 1 0
Haneyt... 1 0
Flagst'adt
3 0
3 0
4 1
1 1
5 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
O 0
0 0
Totals. ..33 7 27 0
Tnlnls .34 10 27 7
Batted for Rlgney In ninth.
Batted for Khmke in ninth.
JRan for Bassler in nintn.
New York 0 004100 1 B
Detroit " 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 6
Errors. Scott 2. Two-base hits. Scott,
Plpp Veacn. Three-base hits. Fother
glll Scott. Schang. Home run, Meusel.
Stoien base. Ward. Sacrifice hits. Scott,
Pipp Fotherglll. Cobb. Double play. Jones
to Cutshaw to Blue. Bases on balls, off
Khmke 5, off Shawkey 1. off Bush 1.
Innings pitched. Shawkey 8. Bush 1.
Struck out, by Khmke 4.
INDIANS VIX FOIII IV ROW
Another Double-IIeatler Taken
From Boston, 5-2 and 5-4.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 20 Cleve
land made it four straight from
Boston in two days, winning today's
double header 6 to 2 and 6 to 4.
Score:
First game:
Boston , Cleveland
B H O Al B H O A
Menosky.I 4 13 "ITamlesson.! 4 2 5 0
O'Rou'ke.s 4 15 Jl'Wamby.a ..3 2 13
Burns.l.. 4 1 a .-umma.r ..o - i w
Prtt.2 ...4 2 1 iltiardner.3. 8 10 3
J. Colllns.r 3 11 (' J Sewell.2. 2
Reichele.m 4 10 OlMcN'ulty.m 3
Pitt'nger,3 3 1 8 4McInnis.l. 4
Ruel.c ....3 2 3 J I.Sewell.c 3
W.Col'ns.p 2 0 0 llUhle.p 4
Russell.p .0 0 O ?
Karr.t 1 0 O 01
Struck out, by W. Collins, 1, Russell 1,
Lhle I.
Second game:
Boston I Cleveland
n H O A I BHOA
Menosky.I .3 10 Ol.tiimleson.l 4 1 o
O'R'ke.H-3 5 0 8 4;Vmly,a. . 4 2 7 3
Mitchell, s. 0 0 11 SutnniHr.r. 8 0 10
Ilurns.l... 4 1 8 2 lurriiier.ft . 3 0 2 0
Pratt.3 ...2 1 5 2.1 S' el 1.2. 4 3 0 2
J. Colllns.r ill 0MrN'ully.m 8130
R-lrh!e.m 3 14 0 ! Innrs.l. 3 2 6 0
Pittlncr,3 10 0 :' ) Neill.c. . 4 4 7 2
Chaplin, c. 3 0 2 liltengood.p 2 0 1
Plercy.p.. 3 10 3!
Miller.t. . . 1 0 0 01
Ruel. 1 1 O i
Totals. .80 7 24 151 Totals .30 12 27 B
Hatted for I'lercv in th.
tB-tted for Plttlnger In Xth.
Boston O O O 4 O O 0 0 04
Cleveland 0 3000101 5
Error, O'Rourke. Two-bane hits.
Plercy, Burns. O'Neill 2, Jamirron, J.
Siwell. Stolen base. Burns. Hacrfics. Plt
tenger, Bengood. Jamleson, Mclnnls.
fouble plays, Pratt, Mitrhell and Hurn:
Wamty (unassisted). Bas,s on ball, off
Pierey , orr Bengood 4- D pilsner,
by P,er-v (Summa. Bengood). by Bi
good (Pratt. Kelchele, 1'lttinger. strut k
out, by Percy 1. by B'ng"od &,
TI1AP TOl'RXICY IS MAKXKT
Local Illuerock Breakers to Go to
McMinnville -Today.
Trapshooters will trek to McMinn
ville, Or., today for the special
American Legion tournament. There
are some crack shots In the McMinn
ville club, well able to give the vIm
itors plenty of competition. Alex
Cellars of McMinnville is one of the
best scattergun artists hereabouts.
There will be a special closed
event for legion members, a special
event for Elks and several strings
of targets open to all shooters.
Kxtcrmlnator Wins Classic.
TORONTO, Sept. 20. Extermin
ator. Willis Sharpe Kilmer's long
distance thoroughbred champion and
the favorite today, won the Toronto
autumn cup and I1.,000 added nt
Woodbine track for the third year
In succession, defeating Mrs. J. Phil
Hps' Guy by a length and a half. The
time for the mile and a quarter was
2:05 1-6. Boniface, Kinery and
Oolden Sphere were also heavily
backed.
each,
-A SMALL
ARROW
Collar
FOR. YOUNG MEN
ClueU,PraboJy ZrColnclroyKT
CARABANA
The best Cigar you have
smoked in four years.
Cecil B.
- LCITIIIIC9
74 h Siovv" n
I 9
t
0 2 1
4 0
3
3 2
BLACK.
CORD
Totals .82 10 24 171 Totals. .2!l 11 27 11
tBatted for W. Collins in 7th.
Boston 0 1000010 0--2
Cleveland 1 0 8 0 0 0 1 0 5
Errors, Pratt, Gardner 2. J. Sewell.
Two-base hits. L. Sewell, McNulty.
Three-base hit. Gardner. Stolen base,
iienosky, L. Sewell, Mclnnls. Sacrifices.
J. Collins, McNulty. Gardner. I rouble
plays. Gardner, J. Sewell, Mclnnls: I
Sewsll, J. Sewell to I.. Seweil; Uhle.
Wamby and Mclnnls. Base on balls, off
W. Collins 4, Russell 1. Uhle 1. Innings
pitched, by W. Collins 6, Russell 2.
TREAD
TSRI
WithNewJFeaturejr
Insist on Ajax from your Dealer
A J AX RIKHKR COM PA. XV. IC,
g-U Aakrajr t.