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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922 15 OUTFIELD OF YK i GUTS 01 PIU In Left Meusel and Young . Willi Be Opponents. "PEP" LEADS IN FIGURES Speed Also Greater, Even Ac counting for Leg Which Fre quently Is Cause of Trouble. BY HUGH FULL.ERTON. Article VI. If ever you find rival ballplayers who figure more closely together for purposes of world s series play than do the right fielders of the New York Giants and the Yankees you will encounter a freak in ba.ee ball. The dope figures on the values of Meusel and Young indicate there is so little to choose between them that any manager would take whichever came first. On the sheer figures. Pep Young kolds a slight advantage over either rival, even with a slight discount for the condition of his legs, which has elowed him up In some respects, but the lead he holds over Meusel is , only 37 points when Young's strength against the Yank pitchers is consid ered. Any team playing against the Gi ants has need of a fast, strong- throwing and accurate right neiaer, fee the team Is almost as speedy as the Browns and much more dashing and daring in attack. Aleusel JUonReat Hitter. Besides that, the McGraw attack is chiefly directed against right field. Of the two, the long-hitting su premacy probably belongs to Meusel. Besides, Meusel is a home-run smasher, which Young distinctly is not, although Young is better on the bases. Meusel ranks second in speed, even accounting for Young's leg, which frequently gives him trouble. Young is far more clever than Meusel in attack, save for sheer driv ing power, and more resourceful when pitted against really good pitching. Both Are Strong Batters. While their strength differs in some departments, they are both ex cellent men and almost certain to contribute to the joy of the nation by their hitting. However, there is one generally overlooked element to be considered In studying dope on a world's series. It is no good to say that Meusel hits .321 and Young .323. They hit that against the pitchers of their own league. What we want to know is what they are liable to bat against the selected pitchers they must face If they get into this series, which Is Quite a different matter. We find that in world's series the really great batter is heavily handi capped, for the reason that pitchers especially adapted to stopping him are chosen, and that those pitchers work harder and study harder against the good hitters than against the others. Thus the fellow with the low percentage frequently has the batting honors remember Whitman and Rohe, and Hinrichsen, and Raw lings? May Switch Outfielders. There is still another element. It Is quite probable that the managers ' may switch suddenly if a pitcher gets something on a batter. It is possible to see Smith swatting for Meusel or the dangerous Robertson jumping to bat for Young. These fellows can hit certain types of pitch ing harder tbmn the regulars can. At any rate the right fielders will have a lot to do in the attacking part of this series and they would have a lot more to do with the defensive portion if the short right-field wall did not hamper their movements. (In the next article let us con sider the center fielders, saving the big argument about left for the final study of the regulars.) (Copyright. 1922, by the Chicago Tribune.) WOMEN'S fEAMS TO PLAY Four Clubs to Compete in Quali fying Golf Kound Tomorrow. Four women's teams from the Waverley Country club, Tualatin Country club, Eastmoreland, Golf club and Portland Golf club will meet, tomorrow morning on the Portland club course in the qualify ing round of the first four-woman team match to be held here. This competition, which corre sponds somewhat to the men's Davis cup play, will be for a hand some trophy given by William C. Bristol, president of the Portland Golf club, the trophy to be known as the Portland Golf club women's trophy. The trophy must be won four times to become the permanent possession of any club. The two teams havin.g tho low ag gregate scores to the qualifying pound will meet next Saturday in match play for the first leg of the trophy. "Next year play for th trophy will o. 'held on the course of the club "winning- the trophy this year. FOUR WOMEN SURVIVORS England Has Lone Entrant Jn National Go'lf Championship. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va., Sept. 28. From among these Btars of the links, Miss Glenna Col lett. Providence; Miss Edith Cum- mings, Onewentsia; Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson, Greenwich, and Mrs. Will lam Gavin, England's lone survivor, will be chosen the next American woman golfing champion. They en ter the semi-finals of the women's tournament tomorrow over the txreen Brier course here. In matches which furnished a suc cession of thrills and which with few exceptions were brilliantly played end to end, the four premier goiters demonstrated today that they were of championship caliber. None had a walkaway, jfor the van quished in every match fought gamely to the finish, displaying superb golf, but losing in the pinches. BANCROFT AT WHITE HOUSE Shortstop Invites President to At tend World's Series. (By Chicago' Tribune Leased Wire.) . WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 28. Dave Bancroft, shortstop of the New York Giants, called at the White House today to pay his respects to the president and to invite him to the world's series games in New lork between the Giants and New 'ork Yankees. President Harding expressed great regret that he had to decline the in vitation. Secretary of State Hughes called while Bancroft was at the White House, and posed for photo- graphs with Bancroft. The eecre lary of state also was forced to de cline an invitation to .witness the games. Bancroft's visit, however, aroused the sporting blood of both the pres ident and his secretary ' of state, Mr. Harding prevailing upon Mr. Hughes to knock off work for the day and join him in a golf match in which .Ambassador Myron T. Her rick also participated. Woodhouse's Charges Refuted. DETROIT, Sept. 28. To refute charges by Henry Woodhouse of New York that aviation interests here had failed to post prize money to be distributed among entrants in the invitation flights of the national aero races to be held next month, Kdsel B: Ford today deposited his 10, 000 to- guarantee the fund. The deposit virtually covers all money prizes to be offered at the meet. FAVORITES WIN AT Fl IiOXE OAK TRACK MUDDY AND TIME IS SLOW. Feature Event 2:12 Trot; Fight for First Honors Is Between Roan Mack and I;. C. AIcK. , SALEM. Or.. Sept. 28. (Special.) Favorites in the main were the win ners on the track at Lone Oak to day. The track was muddy and time slow. The feature event of the day was the 2:12 trot, which re solved- itself into a fight for first honors between Roan Mack, owned by T. L. Davidson of Salem, and L. C. McK., owned by J. D' Acres of Walla Walla, the D' Acres horse win ning the event after five heats. In the second heat L. C. McK. came in first, but Roan Mack's owner protested that D' Acres' trotter had crowded, and first place, in the heat was given to Roan Mack and fifth to L. C. McK. The 2:20 pace, a memorial for the late Alexander (Dad) Grant, widely known western horseman, was taken by Hal Paxton Jr. in straight heats. A special event was the ls-miie steeplechase. In which Daisy Dean, owned by Mrs. Stanley Smith of Portland, was first; Shenandoah, owned by the Vancouver barracks stables, second, and Bob, owned by Mrs. J. H. Held, was third. Summary: 2:12 trot, three in five heats, purse $1000: L. C. McK (Brady) 1 5 2 1 1 Roan Mack (Woodcock) 4 112 2 Perrie (Davis) 3 3 4 d Bun Patch (Marshall) 6 4 5 dr Acme (Brain) 2 2 3d W. Gray (Wilson) 7 dr Cavalier Gale (White) .3d. Time 2:27, 2:2i, ivti, s:ai. 2:14 nace. three one-mile heats, every heat a race, purse sovu. Hal Harden (Brain) Dialsv Direct (Keener) ..Ill ..3 2 2 . .2 dr Gresbam Boy (Hamilton) HI Fitzsimmons imnaseyj LeAnor (Swisher) . .D -D Grant Time 2:2i, z:jj. 2:20 pace, Alexander (Dad) memorial, three one-mile heats, every heat a race; purse, $400. wl Pavfdp IWnndcnr.k) ....1 1 1 Dairy Maid (Swisher) 2 4 2 Mary J. (Williams) 3 2 3 Roekwood Hal (liierman) - o Time 2:as, z:sz. j:j2. Portland 1925 winner's handicap for 2"-y&ar-olds and upward, 1 1-16 miles, purse $360. , , Prince Direct (Wilsoa), first; Deck hard (Mills), second; Marcella Boy (Molter). third. Time, i:o. iriv. and nne-half furlonjrs for 3-year- olds and upward, purse $200: Dr. TUOOS turanj, Iirsi; ubiiihuh:, (Molter). second: Florence Dean (Mills), third. Time, 1:10.. CO-ED FIELD COMPLETED Athletic Facilities of Reed Col lege Greater Than Before. A new athletic field for co-eds has been completed. The field, which is an acre in size, lies on the main campus between the home of Presi dent Scholz and Anna Mann cottage. f is to be equipped for all co-ed games and probably will be sur rounded with a hedge. The addition of a field exclusively for co-eds will relieve the main field for a greater programme or men s sports. Forty-five men are out daily lor football and trackmen are out limbering -up before the rainy weather sets in. The main field is five acres in size and is circled with a quarter-mile track. Horseshoe, Tourney Planned. ALBANY, Or., Sept. 28. (Special,') Broad leather belts engraved "Champion horseshoe pitcher, Linn county fair, 1922," have been re ceived here and will be awarded to the two men comprising the team that wins the horseshoe pitching tournament at the fair here Thurs day, October 5. Six pairs of espe cially designed pitching shoes will also be awarded as premiums in the contest. G. C. Wire, tourney man ager, stated that entries are com ing in from all parts of the valley. Chester to Meet Byzanto. ALBANY. Or., Sept. 28. (Special.) Art Chester, middleweight wres tler of Pocatello, Idaho, will meet San Byzanto. prominent Hindu ath lete, on the mat here October 9. Announcement to this effect was made here today by Ted Lewis, Chester's manager. This will be Chester's first bout since he was injured by Olson in a match re cently. Ed Hudson, manager-of the Globe theater, will promote ' the match. A preliminary card will be arranged. Rainbow Trout Flanted. ALBANY, Or., Sept. 28. (Special.) Sixty thousand rainbow trout ar rived yesterday from the McKenzie hatchery for distribution in Linn county streams. This consignment was originally Intended for the streams east of Cascadia, but the weather conditions prevented taking them there,' so the trout were lib erated in lakes and streams in the vicinity of Scio. ' Still another ship ment of trout will be sent to this county. District Game Warden Hawker announced. , .Baker to Play Halfway. BAKER, Or., Sept. 28. (Special.) The Baker High school football team will meet an eleven from Half way here Saturday in the season's first game. Bush League Notes. The Holy Name football team of Astoria won its opening game Saturday from Junior Kill, also of Astoria, 80 to 0. Moore and Dllgity of the winners starred in the offense. The Reedville, Or., town team has an open baseball date for lnday. Any Portland team wishing a gme has been asked to communicate -with Heedville's manager. Vernon Park would like to arrang-s Sunday games with football teams aver aging around 150 or 156 pounds. Call Walnut 1411, or writs to Gien Mae Don ald, manager, at 1114 Kaat Nineteenth, North. -. Canby defeated Stafford, 8 to 8, Sun day at Canby, in an exciting baseball game. Wells, Canby'a pitcher, yielded only a few scattered hits , and received good support. ' The Woedsteelt football teams will practice tonight at 6:30 o'eleel en (he Woodstook grounds, players weighing not raoro than ISO pound who wuh to try out for the teams wre asked to rpert tat praaUos tonight. OLD MI FOOTBALL SMILES ON OREGON Chances for Winning Better Than Since 1919. "IFS" IN WAY, HOWEVER One Is Callison, Injured by Logs, and Another Tiny Shields, Who Has Been III. BY L. H. GREGORY. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EU GENE, Sept. 28. (Special.) Up here the fooball season is open and no mistake. We stood on the side lines today and watched the Oregon squad throusrh a hot scrimmage hot" is the word, too, for the sun was out and the boys perspired like coal heavers. We dodged punts, ducked forward passes, almost got bawled out by Bill Hayward, and stuck our foot into a mud hole. Tonight we have football fever. Yep, the season is open. Let 'er buck. You can't tell from one scrimmage what a team will do In a season, but you can get the drift. This looks like an Oregon year in football. There are three or four "ifs" to be considered. Nevertheless, Oregon's, chances for a winning team look better than since 1919. Let's begin with the "ifs." Callison One Blfr "If." One is Prince Callison, the young' stalwart who played center last year and is booked to play it again this season. Center is a mighty im portant position under the Oregon direct passing system, so the fact that Callison is on the shelf instead of in uniform is quite a big "if" in deed. Last summer while working in a loggng camp Callison one day happened to be standing between a couple of logs when they started to roll. They actually rolled shut on him and squeezed him, and the only reason why. he is here today is a knot on one or the logs. This knot jammed against the other log and held it jus.t far enough away so that instead of being crushed to death, Callison was only badly squeezed about the legs.- But he insists he will be playing in a couple of weeks and as his injuries are healing nicely, perhaps he will. If he doesn't it will be tough luck for Oregon. If he does. one "if" is settled. Tiny Shields Another. Another of the "ifs" is "Tiny" Shields, so-called because he is a young Hercules. Mr. Shields played a mean game at right- guard last season and gave every indication of intending to play a still meaner game this one. But in the winter h got pneumonia and pleurisy and until recently his chances for even returning to college, let alone play ing, didn't look worth a cent. He was still so much under the weather that it didn't seem possible. But the other day a doctor and an X-ray machine discovered that in stead of suffering from after-effects of -pleurisy, as he feared. Big Tiny only has a dislocated back. Gosh! what luck! Tiny whooped when he heard the good news, sprained vertebra mean ing little in his young life. Now they are springing the vertebra back into place, or whatever it is they do to them, and within two or three weeks Tiny fully expects to be out there with the boys. Karly Defeat Not Fatal. And that, if it happens, will solve another "if." Both Callison and Tiny will miss the early games, but it's the conference battles of later in the fall that Oregon is thinking about. A close score or even a de feat in a preliminary game would hurt but wouldn't be fatal, whereas, one conference defeat would be. The third "if" is somewhat de pendent on the other two. If it should turn out that Callison and Shields, or either, can't play, then Shy Huntington, the head coach, will have a real job to think about in developing replacements. It just happens that there are plenty of backfield candidates and to spare, but few linemen among the pros pectives. But sum up all these "ifs" against the known bright spots, and Old Man Optimism wins by a mile. Seven Veterans) Back. Even with Callison and Shields out, Huntington will have back seven veterans of the great young eleven that wound up last season with such a glorious punch. With them in, he will have nine veterans. Only two players of that 1921 team are through Mart Howard, captain and end, and Spike Leslie, the baldheaded tackle who also did the punting. They have played their three years and. passed along. All the others, except possibly Callison and Shields, are ready to begin, exactly where they left off at the finale last year. At right end there is Rud Brown, a two-year man, who, like many another of that team, found htaisielf last year. At right tackle Cart von der Ahe, a failure at guard, where they tried him first then as a forlorn hope tackle, behold the boy slipped into that niche as though it had been carved for him, and became one oi the outstanding tacklea of the year. A big, powerful fellow, who 'handles his strength well at Honolulu lost winter, wheTe Oregon played a couple of games, they called him the man "two pounds Jess than a horse." At right guard Floyd Shields, a brother of Tiny, a sturdy 180-pound-er, fast, powerful, unhurtable at ctenter. Callison, if he plays, at left guard. Tiny Shields, also if he plays, left tackle, vacant, but with prospectives in sight in Dick Ried, a capable substitute last year, or Roy McKeown, a 230-pound behe moth. McKeown has the heft, but Duck Hunters I SELL That Knock 'Em Dead I have a big stock of fresh Loads for Your Shot Gun Special prices to clubs and outfits on the lakes. lust Arrived Fine Assortment of Lanpher Hunting Coats ALL THE LATEST STYLES BILL FLEMING The Sporting Goods Man 6th and Washington St. u N has grown so fast that he hasn't gained his full strength yet. Reid probably will get the call. Left End Has Two Candidates, Left end, vacant but with two can didates, Bill Spear, a rangy six-toot two-inch towheaded hurricane, and George Bliss, who comes about to Spear's neck, hot after it. Spear looks to have the best chance, now on his size and aggressiveness, but you never can tell about these little fellows. Witness Brodie Stephens, California's tiny end of last year, who actually out-MuIlored Brick Muller. Now they're calling Step-hens, a greater end than Muller, and he probably is. In the back field well, just look! At quarter is Hal Chapman, who found himself with the others last year and in the last few games rose to the stature of a field general. At halves, which under the Ore gon direct passing system includes fullback, are four more letter men and on'e near-letter man George King, veteran of two seasons, prob ably the best line plunger of the backs; Harlan Gram, the ex-Jefferson high school youth, who looks to be . starting this season where he left off last; Ward Johnson, the same; Hugh Latham, the 6-foot 2 inch scantling whom nobody but a coach in the desperate need Hunt ington was in last year would have considered at all but Huntington needed men, so when Latham was a failure at "end he tried him at full, where he became a sensation in his very first game. Oregon's unex pected . tie with Washington State. Latham Hoop Player. Latham was a basketball player. In that sport he learned to pass a ball and how to hold one. Apply ing the science of basketball to foot ball made good for Latham. He threw passes all over the place and it tho rprfiivine- end. with his height and Ions: arms, reached up and yanked them out of the sky a most surprising footballist but a real one just the same. Backins: un this quintet of hacks is Len Jordan, a half who did well last year until he was hurt. He lacked only one minute of play for hla letter. Another candidate is Brown, a stocky lad who a couple of years ago played fullback for Knox college. Huntington has so much back field material the problem will be how to use it all. As against that advantage is the dearth of substi tutes for the places of Callison at center and Tiny Shields at guard. Horace Byler, a second-string man last year, is the best bet at center and at guard the return of Charley Parsons, a brother of the famous Johnny, has gladdened the coaches. Real Results Expected. Shy Huntington really expects results from his young team this year. Do you know the thing about them that he likes best? Well, this is it: There isn't one star on the team," said Huntington. "There Isn't one man who hasn't had to hustle for his place each year he has played. There isn't one who stands out above all of the others. That makes for a hustling, well-balanced team! It makes harmony, too. They have the old-time fighting Oregon spirit, these young fellows. They won't get overconfident or cocky, because they haven't been spoiled by being called wonders. It's just the kind of team I have been pray ing for since I began coaching at Oregon. "They looked bad last year for a time, when they were finding them selves. But they did It and in the face of almost every possible dis couragement. It made them and I am expecting them to begin this fall where they left off last winter." Oregon Has Good Punter. Oregon will not have a great punter,, but Gram is developing into a consistent 40 to 45-yard kicker, with Latham as his alternate. Chap man and Latham are the reliance at drop and place kicking. The coaching staff will be Shy Huntington, head coach; Bart Spall man, line coach, with Huntington, a star on the Oregon team of 1916, and Ba Williams, freshman coach, who played his first football in 1916 and later starred on the 1919 team that lost to Harvard In that sensational 7-to-6 game. ' Fall Baseball Planned. HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 28. Special.) Instead of the customary, football, the students of the Pine Grove school develop each fall a baseball team of merit. The stu dents at an organization yesterday named Paul Sandman manager. Garold Boardman was elected cap tain. Considerable rivalry was de veloped last fall between the Pine Grove and Oak Grove grade school baseball teams. Batters Above .400. ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 28. (Special.) Eleven players In the Grays Harbor Commercial baseball league finished the season with av erages of more than .400. Graham, outfielder of the Hoquiam legion team, is the real leader, although several men who did not play in I all the games rank ahead of him. Graham finished at a clip of .444 ii, ' 43 tim?s at bat. assurance I The name Hardeman in a hat gives you the assurance ' of being correctly hatted. Hardeman Hats are up to the minute in style and they are the best your money can buy. just try one on. Made on the HAOBFMA'IW BJWCHOFT FINE PLAYEB EX-PORTLANDER DOES GOOD WORK WITH GIANTS. Field Captain Mentioned Before 1922 as Candidate for Honor of Most Valuable Man. NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Out on the field directing the defensive play that neither John McGraw, the man ager, nor his first assistant, Hughey Jennings, could do from their places on the bench, all season has been Dave Bancroft, field captaining the Giants to another pennant. "Banny" is listed by many of the competent critics of the game to be the greatest shortstop In baseball today. The teams that have won pennants with a poor or even medi ocre man at shortstop the pivot of the defense are few and those that have come through winners of th world s series virtually all had top notchers. Before the 1922 season ended base ball writers began casting about for the most valuable man to his team of all the major leaguers and number mentioned Bancroft, placin him in the class with Joe Tinke of the old Cubs, Hans Wagner the Pirates. Rabbit Maranville Pittsburg and Boston, Jack Barry of the Athletics and Red Sox. and greater player than Arthur Fletche now with the Quakers, who was Bancroft's predecessor. The Giant captain is of first-class caliber both on the defense and of fense and as a field general. As lead-off man he ranks with the best of all time. He covers an amazing ly large area in the field ana is Destering. dangerous runner on th bases. He is considered quite a bit better than the cold figures show him to be. Last season Bancroft hit above 300 for the first time in his career. He began his career as a poor batte and his rise has been due to hi superior fielding and inspirational defense. Ten years ago he hit .213 with the ' Portland, Or., club, bu came up to .254 his first year in the majors with Philadelphia and wa a member of the Quakers the onl time that a club representing tha city participated in the world eerie: In 153 games in which he playe last year Bancroft batted .319 an fielded .960, accepting 396 chances- more than any other National leagu shortstop and making 382 assist 396 putouts, 39 errors. He batted in 67 runs, went to first base balls 66 times and struck out only 23 times. He scored 121 runs, mad 193 hits, for a total of 267 bases, including 26 two-baggers, 22 sacr fice hits and, in addition, he stole 17 bases. W1LLARD COMING HERE EX-CHAMPION TO BOX FOR I BOBBY EVANS. Tour of Northwest Planned by Big Fighter and Manager to Annoy Jack Dempsey. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 28 (Special.) Jess Willard, through his representative, Gene Doyle, to night reached an agreement with Bobby Evans, Portland promoter, for the ex-champion to make a touf of the northwest. Willard will bo exhibitions and appear in several cities in Oregon and Washington, Willard is after a return bout with Jack Dempsey and this will be his first appearance In the ring since he lost his title at Toledo. Fo more5' than three years he has been trying to get a return bout with Jack Dempsey, but says that both Kearns and Dempsey have stalled him along. Willard now intends to go before the public and put his case right up to the people and force the match. Willard and Doyle expec to leave Los Angeles for Medford In' about two weeks. The towns to Be visited, in all probability, will be Medford, Eugene, Salem. Portland or Milwaukie, Tacoma, Seattle, Aberdeen, Vancouver. B. C, and Victoria. Evans has the consen of Doyle to book Willard In any cities where the boxing fans want to .see the ex-champion work. He probably will arrange dates ror other cities after he arrives in the north. Willard will appear on the card with several well-known boxers. Regular boxing cards will be offered, with Willard as an extra attraction. Jess will box local heavyweights or sparring men. Willard has received word from New York to keep on training dur lng the winter and probably hi will be offered the first open date at jersey City" to meet Dempsey, The way things loom up now Wil lard and Dempsey will be the big show for Jersey City next spring or summer, with Tex Rickard a the promoter. Pacific Coast on the New Steel. Oriental Jlmited'' LATEST PQLLKA3 Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Gompartment-Obsenration Cars, Coacbat PORTLAND ' to via Spokane. Portland & Seattle Ry. 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