TIIE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1923
BflVEflS Will. ONE
10 TAKE SERIES
Oakland Defeated in Morn
- ing, 9 to 4.
KROUSE WINS IN SECOND
Exceptional Pitching Blocks Port
land; Good Twirling Also
Done by AValberg. '
Pacific Coast I.eag-ae Btaaduijcs.
W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet.
8. Pran'o 120 66 .64.'ISeattIe. .. 81102.443
Vernon.. 110 (17 .B.-.DlOakland . . 81 10t .433
I Ang a 103 S3 .553IPortland. 75 110 .4"5
S. Lake. SI 88 .ibtiiSacram'o 73 113 .3U2
Yesterday's Reeults.
At Oakland 4-3, Portland 9-1.
At Ijob Angelea, Vernon 6-7. Seattle 0-0.
At Sacramento 8-0. Ban Francisco 3-7.
At Salt Lake 5-2. Los Angeles 7-3.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1. (Spe
cial.) Portland copped the series
from the Oaks by winning the
morning game at Oakland, 9 to 4.
The Oaks came back in the after
noon and scored; a 3 to 1 win due
to the exceptional pitching of Harry
Krause, -who allowed but four tiits,
three of thera in the ninth inning,
when, the Beavera scored their only
run.
It was the 20th victory of the
season for Krause. George Walberg
opposed Krause on the hill and also
pitched a good game but the Oaks
managed to work In their hits when
' they meant runs.
The morning game was a ragged
affair. Brenton started for the
Oaks and was hit hard in the third
and fourth. Art Keehler will be
out for the rest of the season due
to his injured knee. The Oaks are
planning to use Krause, Kramer and
Arlett twice each during the series
with Vernon this week. Score:
Morning garnet
Portland I Oakland
BHOA BHOA
Wolfor.m. 4 0 0 OiBrown.l... 4 0 2 0
Paton. s.. 4 14 2 Jjru-ba.k'r.3 4 113
Mraaill.2.. 4
Hale. 3.... 4
I'ooie.l... 5
Hlh,r... 4
Oressett.L 4
AIit.ae,c... 4
Cr'napl'r.p 3
2 1
Wllle.r 4
1 1
3 3
1 10
0 0
1 11
2 2
1 3
i a
Cather.2. . 5
Lafayette, 1 5
Cooper, m.. 3
Maderas.s. 1
Kead.c... 4
0 1
0 6
1 1
1 2
O 0
o 1
2iBrenton,p. 2
lElev.p 1OO0
W-ells.p... 10 0 0
F lil Total... 33 8 27 10
Totals. .86 8 27
Portland ....O 0 1 8 0 0 1 4 0 9
Hits 0 O 3 2 0 0 1 2 0 8
Oakland ....1 O 0 0 1 0 O 2 0 1
Jilts 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 1 8
Krrors, High, Gressett. Brubaker 2,
Cather, Lafayette, Ely. Runs responsi
ble for, Crumpler 3, Brenton 5. StrucK
out, by Crumpler 4. Bases on balls, off
Brenton 6, Crumpler 7, K!ey 1. wild
pitch, Crumpler. Stolen bases. Cooper,
Maderas. Home run. Gressett. Two
base hit, Ca-ther. Sacrifice hits, Wilie,
MItz. Double plays, Lafayette to Mad
eras to Brenton, Lafayette (unassisted).
Time, 2:05. Umpires, Carroll, Toman.
Afternoon game: .
Portland T Oakland
BHOA BHOA
Wolfer.m.
Paton.s. . ,
Brazlll,2..
0 Brown, 1... 4 0 0
liBrubaker3 3 12
0 Wllle.r 10 2
liaie.a. ..
Poole, 1. .
Hiah.r...
3ICather.2. .. 3 2 1
IL.afayette.1 2 O 15
llCooper.m.. 8 11
0 Madaras... 4 11
OlHead.o 3 0 5
4Krause,p.. 2 0 0
01
Gressett.L
Mltze.c. . .
Walberg, p 3
McCann. 1
Totals. .31 4 24 111 Totals... 23 6 27 12
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Hits 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 34
Oakland 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 x 3
Hits 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 1 X 5
Buns responsible for, Walberg 3,
Krause 1. Struck out, y Wal-bei 2,
Krause 4. Bases on balls, off Krause 2,
Walberg 6. Stolen bases, Brubaker 2,
Oather 2, Cooper. Wilie. Two-base hit,
Poole. Sacrifice nits. Read, Krause, La
fayette. Cooper, Runs batted la. Cooper,
Cather, Pooie. Double plays. High to
Poole. Left on bases, Portland 3. Oak
land 6. Time, 1:30. Umpir.es, Toman,
Carroll.
SEALS' LEAD NOW ONE GAME
Sacs Split Double-Header and
End Season at Home.
SACRAMENTO, CaL, Oct. 1. Sac
ramento closed the local season here
today with a divided double 'bill,
the Solons taking the morning en
counter at Stockton 3 to 2. The
afternoon conflict resolved into a
daughter by the Seals, who, tak
ing advantage of costly boots, put
five runs across off Kuns in the
second, winning 7 to 0 with but
two earned runs.
San Francisco took five of the
seven games played, which gives
them the league leadership by one
full gams over Vernon. Scores:
Morning game:
San Francisco I Sacramento
BHOAf BHOA
Kelly. 1... 4 11 OlMatteonLs 4 0 2 3
Valla. m.. 4 0 2 OIKopp.l.... 4 16 0
Kan, m. 3., 4 11 OlMurphy.L 4 18 0
KlliBon.l. 3 2 8 OKyan.r... 4 8 3 0
See.r 4 10 0;M'Neely,ra 3 0 2 0
Ithyne.s.i 4 14 S! Maaiter,3. 10 0 1
Kllduff.3. 2 0 6 4, Sheehan. 2 8 14 6
Yelle.c... 8 0 4 SISchang.o.. 8 13 0
Hodge. p.. 3 0 0 2!Shea,p... 3 0 0 1
Coambe.p. 0 0 0 0 M Uaffn.3 0 0 0 0
jSchenkle 10 0 0
Totals. .81 8 26 131 Totals.. 30 7 27 10
Two out when winning run scored.
Battd for Manger in seventh.
Pan Francisco 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2
Hits .0 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 6
Sacramento 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 3
Hits 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 1 17
Errors, Kamm. Schang, Shea. Innings
pitched, by Hodge 6. Coumbe 8. Charge
defeat to Coumbe. Hits batted off
Hodge 5. Runs scored off Hodga 2. Runs
responsible for. Hodge 2. Shea 1. 6truck
out, by Hodge 1, Coumbe 3. Shea 2.
Bases on balls. Hodge 1. Shea 1. Wild
pitch, Hodge. Stolen bases, Schang, Kil
duff, Kamm, See. Three-base hits. Ryan
2. Two-base hit. McNeely. Sacrifice
hits, Klllson, McNeely tfly). Double play.
Manger to Sheehan to Murphy. Time,
Umpires, Finney and ason.
Second game:
San Francisco I Sacramento
BHOAI BHOA
6 3 4 OIKopp.l... 4 14 0
5 3 4 Oi.M'Neely.m 4 110
4 0 0 HMurphy.l. 4 17 0
4 17 OIRyan.r... 8 0 0 0
5 0 8 OlManger.8. 4 0 2 4
3 0 1 8,. Sheehan. 2 4 2 2 3
4 2 3 liPearce.s.. 3 0 5 1
3 15, 0:stanage,c 4 16 0
4 0 0 2, kuiiz.u . . . 3 0 0 1
Kelly.l...
Yalla.m.
Ka:nm.3..
Uillson. 1.,
see.r
Rhyne.s. .
Kiiduff.2.
Agnew.c. ,
Ueary.p. .,
Schang.. 10 0 0
Feaner.p.. 0 0 0 1
Totals.. 37 10 2T
Totals.. 34 6 27 10
Baited for Kuns In eighth.
San Francisco 0 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 7
Hits 13001211 1 10
Sacramento 0 0000000 0 0
Hits 0 1110U02 1
Innings pitched, by Kuns 8. Charge de
feat to Kuns. At bat off Kuns 31. Hits
batted off Kuns 9. Kuns scored off Kuns
7. Buns responsible for. K.uns 2. Struck
out, by Geary 4, Kuns 8. Sacrifice fly,
Agnew. Bases on balls, off tjeary 2, off
Kuns 1. 1'unnpr 1. Wild pitch,. Kuns.
Stolen bases, Kamm. Kelly. Three-bass
hits. Valla. Kilduff. Sacrifice hit.
Kamm. Double play. Manger to Shee
han to Murphy. Left on bases. San
Francisco 5, S-aeramento 8. Time, 1:35.
Umpires. Kason and Finney.
TIGEltS ULAXK SIDS TWICE
Seattle. Defeated in Double Bill,
6 to 0 and 7 to 0, '
LOS ANGELES, Cal Oct, 1. Ver
non reduced San Francisco's lead to
one game by defeating Seattle. 6 to
0 and 7 to 0, in a double-header
tcday. "Wheeler" Dell, on the
mound for the Tigers in the first
srf.me. allowed the Indians only four
scattered hits, and was never in
danger. The Tigers won in the
third inning, when a single, two
walks and Crane's error gave them
their first run.
Bill James blanked the Indians
and allowed only five hits in the
second game. The Tigers clinched
the contest in the first inning, when
two doubles, a single and a wild
pitch resulted in three runs. Vernon
won the series, four to three. Scores:
Seattle , i vernoo
B H A Al
B H O A
I.ane.m. . . 4 0 1 o'Chadbo'e.m 2
Wisterzll,3 4 2 3 .VKchneider.r 3
Hood.l 4 0 0 Oi.Smith.3 4
Eidred.r.. 3 13 OiBodie.l 3
Orr.o 3 0 0 lll.oeker.l. .. 3
Btumpf.l.. 3 0 10 OlHannah.c. 4
Crane,2... 3 11 1 ! French.!. .. 3
Tobin.c... 3 0 l Zeider,2. . . 3
Schorr.p.. 1 0 0 21UelLp 4
toitter.p... 2 0 ,0 21
Totals. 30 4 24 121 Totals.. 29 7 27
Seattle O'O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hits 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Vernon 0 0 1 4 O 1 0 0 x 6
Hits 2 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 a 1
Errors. Schorr, Crane. Innings pitched,
by Schorr 3 2-3, Sitter 4 1-3. Charge de
feat to Sitter. Buna responsible for.
Schorr 4. Struck out, by Schorr 1. Sitter
2, Dell 4. Bases on balls, off Schorr 5.
Sitter 2. Two-base hits, French, Bodie.
Sacrifice, Chadbourne, Schneider 2. Buns
batted in, Schneider, Bodie 3. Smith.
Caught stealing. French. Time. 1:34.
Umpires, Casey and Byron.
Second game:
Seattle Vernon .
BHOA1 'BHOA
Lane.m... 4 16 O-C'bourne.m 5 2 6
Wisterzil,. 4 O
2 Hich.l 2 1 a
Hood.l 4
Kldred.r.. 3
Orr.s 4
Stumpf.l.. 4
Crane, 2... 3
Tobin.c.. 8
Willl'ms.p 3
Barney.r.. O
0 Smith, 3...
OHralie.r.. .
1 Hyatt, 1. ..
OMurphy.c.
4 French, s..
1 Jeider.2,.,
4James,l.
1 0
0 1
1 11
0 4
1 2
1 1
8 0
o
Totals. .82 5 24 121" Totals... 27 7 27 10
Seattle 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hits ...... 2 O v V u l J. a v
Vernon 3 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 7
Hits , 3 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 7
Errors, Orr 2, French, James. Buns
responsible for, Williams . , struck out.
by Williams 1. James 8. Bases on balls,
off Williams 3, James 1. Wild pitch,
Williams. Stolen base, Bodie. Three
base hit, French. Two-base hits, Chad
bourne, Smith, Zeider, Kldred. Sacrifice
hits. Murphy, Smith 3, Bodie. Double
play, French to Zeider to Stumpf. Time,
1:32. Umpires, Byron and Casey.
g
ANGELS WIJX BOCBLE-HEADER
Salt Lake Is Defeated by Scores
of 7 to 5 and 3 to 2.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 1. Base
ball closed in Salt Lake for-the sea
son today with two victories for Los
Angeles. The scores were T to 5
and 3 to 2. Errors behind Betts
cost the Bees the first game.
Hughes had a shade on Thurston in
a pitchers' duel in the second. Salt
Lake won the series, five games to
two Scores:
Los Angeles
Salt Lake
B H O Al
BHOA
Spencer.m 5
Killefer,!. 2
Carroll, 1. 3
McCabe.r. 5
Griggs, 1.. 3
Baldwtn.o 4
Lndimre.2 4
McAuley.3 4
Beck.s. ... 8
Lyons,p, .. 4
nivitt a. .
0 1
OlSand.s. . ..
OlSilhoit.r..
OlStrand.m. .
0Siglin.2...
HSchick.L. .
2Rlley.l. i .
l.Tenkins,c.
2Betts.p. . .
0! Lewis.. ,
2 0
1 2
1 4
1 S
0 2
2 11
1 4
1 0
0 0
Totals. 37 13 27 6 Totals. 85 9 27 16
Batted for Betts in 9th; Btruek out.
Los Angeles 0 000080407
Hit 1 2010404 118
Salt Lake 0 0001801 0 6
Hits 0 0018411 O 8
Errors, McAuley, Sand (2), Jenkins
(2), Betts. Home run, Griggs. Three
base hit, Slglln. Two-base hits, Carroll,
Riley. Stolen bases, Killefer, Griggs.
Struck out, Betts 3, Lyons 8. Bases on
bails, Betts 2. Lyons 3. Buns responsible
for, Betts 3. Lyons 5. Double plays,
Sand to Siglin to Riley; Baldwin to
Lindimore. Time, J:47. Umpires, 11c
Grew and Reardon.
Second game:
Los Angeles
Salt Lake
H B
O A
BHOA
Spencer.m. 4
Carroll. 1.. 4
2 olKerne.3.... 4 2
0 OlSand.s. .... 4 1
2 0! Wilholt.r. . 4 2
6 OlStrand.m.. 2 1
9 2ISIglin.2 4 1
4 2ISchick.l... 8 0
1 URiley.l 4 0
8 2iAnfinflon.o. 8 0
iThurston.p. 3 0
2 3
2 2
1 0
5 0
4 2
8 tr
9 1
0 0
1 8
0 0
McCabe.r.. 4
Grisrsa.l.. 4
Rego.c. ... 4
Lindim'e.2 2
McAuley.3 4
Beck, a 8
ivm," u u
Totals. 827 27 91 Totals.. 31 7 27 11
Batted for Schick In 9th.
Los Angeles 0 0000020 1 3
' Hits 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 2 7
Salt Lake 0 0010100 0 2
Hits 1 0020800 1 7
Error, Lindimore. Two-baas hits, Rego,
McCabe, Sand. Wiihoit. Struck out. by
Hughes 7. Bases on balls, off Thurston
1, Hughes 3. Runs responsible for,
Thurston 3, Hughes 2. Double plays.
Sand to Siglin to Riley, Lindimore to
Beck to Griggs. Sacrifice hit, Lindimore.
Time, 1:42. Umpires, Reardon and Mc
Orew. MITCHELL WEVS SOUTHERN
Leo Diegel Defeated In Play-Off
for Southern Golf Title.
BELI-iE MEADE COUNTRY CLUB,
Nashville, Tenn.. Oct. 1. (By the
Associated. Press.) Abe Mitchell of
England won the open champion
ship of the Southern Golf associa
tion here today in a playoff with
Leo Diegel of New Orleans, with
whom he was tied yesterday after
72 holes of play.
Today's struggle went 39 holes
when Diegel again tied the score on
the hom green with a birdie 4 to
Mitchell's par 6, and it was decided
to play three more holes in an ef
fort to decide the contest. The final
score stood:
Mitchell 7-0 T 1 1 167
Diegel 7 4 7 2 1 4 160
FummV
Year. ts
COMiKG
HOM an
lk & C7Tf-ii
1 s -r?
f AII IMA FrtPL I (
wen-t- Frank- f vh-huH- F.,oP(
t":LJ ujon't I I Saturday
ooeR.- I vvHvr ir 1 J .
v ' Ursep To BE JT
j I'M .SAILING
( SATURDAY J
(
1 1 1 1 11 i ' -
That MOTIOtNi ?l
SENATORS MOP UP
YANKS BY G-1 SCORE
American Champs Drop Fi-4
nal Came to Washington.
RUTH IS UNABLE TO HIT
Bambino Nevertheless Takes Part
In Two Double "Plays and
Avoids -Errors.'
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 1.
After safely tucking away the pen
nant yesterday, the New York
Yanks dropped the final game with
Washington today, 6 to 1. Score:
New York
Washington
UHOAI
BHOA
Wltt.m... 3
0! Judge. 1..
OIHarris.2. .
0!Rlce.m. . . .
l!Goslin.l...
2iBrower,r..
McNaltyt. 0
Dugan,3.. 2
M'Milln.S 3
Ruth.r-L. 4
Pipp.l...
Smith. r. .
OiLapan.c. .
0;Pckinpgh.s 3
llLamotte,3. 4
Hofman.c
Meusel.l. .
Ward,2...
Scott, s. . .
Jonea.p. ..
Warm'th.p 4 0
Totals.. 34 5 24 13
Totals. 81 11 27 11
Batted for Dugan in 5th.
Batted for Witt In 9th.
New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
Washington 5 0000010 x 6
Errors, Harris, Goslin, Brewer, La
motte. Two-base hits. Judge, Pipp,
Stolen base, Goslin. Sacrifices, Lapan.
Double plays. Jones to Scott to Pipp;
Smith to Ruth to Scott to Ruth: Rice
to Peckinpaugh to Harris; Hofman to
Ruth to Scott. Bases on balls, Jones 4,
Warmouth 5. Struck out, Jones 1. War
mouth 6.
BROWNS END WITH VICTOKY
Season for St. Louis Most Suc
cessful In 2 0 Years'.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1. The St. Louis
Browns wound up the'ir most suc
cessful season in more than 20
years with a 2-to-l victory over the
Chicago White Sox this afternoon.
As a result of Washington's victory
over the Yanks only one game sepa
rated the Browns and the Yanks in
the season's final standing. Score:
Chicago I St. Loui
BHOA
BHOA
Hooper.r.
2 O 2 OTobln.r...
4 10 1 Ellerbe.3..
3 0
Jonnson.a 4
K.Collins,2 3
heely.l.. 4
Mostil.m.. 4
Falk.l 3
Mulligan, 8 3
Schalk.c.. 2
Levere'e.p 3
4 O
3 1
3 1
& 2
1 2 4Sis!er.l...
Ill 1 Williams,!
1 1 0Durst,m..
1 2 0 McManus.2 2 2
X 2 0!P.CoJlins,c 4 O
1 5 0Roberts'n,s 3 2
1 1 4IBayne,p... 3 1
Totals. 28 826 10 Totals. 28 9 27 18
I Two out whea winning run eoored.
Chicago O1O00000 0 1
St. Louis 00000010 1 2
3&rror, Leverette. Two-base hite, John
son, Durst. Three-base hit, AlcMaTiua.
stolen, bases. Hooper 2. Sacrifices, Falk,
Tobin, Durst. Double play, Robertson.
McManus and Sisie-r. Triple play, E.
Collins to Sheely. Bases on balls, off
Leverette 2, Bayne 3. Struck out, by
Leverette. 5, Bayne 3.
INDLVNS DEFEAT
TIGERS
Cleveland Closes Season With Vic
tory Over Detroit.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 1. Cleveland
Baseball Summary.
National League Standings.
W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet.
New York. 93 61 .6(4iCh!eago. . 80 75.517
Cincinnati. 86 8 .5f8iBrooklyn. 76 78 .494
Pittsburg. 85 69 .55i!Phila 57 96.373
St. Louis.. 85 69 .552;Boston. .. 53 100.346
American League Standings.
W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet.
New York. 94 60 .610 Chicago. . . 77 77.500
St. Louis.. 3 61 .604lWash 69 85.448
Detroit... 79 75.513iPhila. 6688.4214
Cleveland.. 78 76 .507lBoston 6193.396
American Association.
At Kansas City 4-4. Columbus 3-2.
At St. Paul 4-18, Louisville 3-1.
At Minneapolis 5, Indianapolis 3.
At Milwaukee 4-9, Toledo 7-1.
How the Series Stand.
At Oaklard 3 games, Portland 4 games;,
at Salt Lake 5 games, Los Angeles 2
tames; at Los Angeles, Vernon 4 games,
Seattle 3 games; at Sacramento 2 gameg,
San Francieco & games.
Where the Teams Play This Week.
Sacramento at- Seattle. Salt Lake at
Portland, San Francisco at Los Angeles,.
ernon at Oakland.
liestver Batting Averages.
B. H. Pct.l B. H. Pet.
Hale 482 171 .8r4!M!ddle'n. 105 24.236
Con'olly. 3 i .osJ Leverenz 98 21.218
High 608 190 .3121 Walberg. 72 14.11)4
Brazil.. 429 134 .S12;Fuhrm'n 172 83.191
Gressett 507 108 .3U!Paton. . . 104 19.182
Cox 549 164 .2!18lCru'pler. '71 12.169
Poole... 70S 209 .295IMitse
McCann. 535 148 .276JB'mlHer.
Sargent. 424 111 .261! Yarrison.
King 198 51 .2o9!Coleraan
Wolfer.. 676 147 .SS.VSullivan..
S herl'd . 94 24 .2551
18
39
25
24
14
3 .161!
6.153
3 .120
2 .0S3
1.071
SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE.
Time o
o-
SSCK-
You
To fnP T
V&ssir uiitue
EUROPE WEXT
I LL 8T Yoo I
LIKE IO CrO y
I
closed the season by defeating: De
troit 6 to & today. Score:
Detroit j Cleveland
BHOAI BHOA
Blue.l.... 4
8 0'M'Nnlty.m
0 OiWambx.2.
1 4
Jcnges.3.. 4
Cobb.m... 1
Flagst'd.c 2
Veach.l.. 4
Fotherg'l.r 4
Cutshaw.2 4
Rigney.s. 3
Bassler.c. 4
Johnson.p 4
2 1
1 1
0 0
1 3
1 1
2 12
0 Summa.r.
l!Gardner.3
0'J. Sewell.s.
O Evans.l. ..
4!Guisto.l. .
-3
a";.?V.2,4n.Sl tii...iiio2tm
Detroit 2 0 0 00 2 0 1 0 5
Cleveland 0 00 3 0 1 1 0 1 6
Error, L. Sewell. Two-base hits.
Wamby. Guisto 2. Uhle. Evans. Three
base nits. Flagstead. Cutshaw. Veach.
Stolen bases. Summa. Evas. Sacrifice.
Gardner. Double, play, Gffdner. Guisto.
Gardner to J. Sewell. Bases on balls, off
Johnson 2, Uhle 3. Struck out. by John
son 4. Uhle 2.
gits win m LOSE
DOCBLE-HEADEK is divided
WITH BOSTON BRAVES.
Score of Each Game Is Same;
New York Drops Elrst, 3-0,
and Takes Second, 3-0.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1. The Giants
closed, their National league season
here today by dividing a double
header with Boston. The score in
each game was 3 to 0. Scores:
First game:
Boston I
New York
B H O Al
Powell, m. 4 16 HBancroft.s
BHOA
4 0 2 3
Kopf
2 0 8 Uroh.3...
2 5 OIFrlsch.2..
0 0 2
0 2 6
South'h.r.
Cruise. 1. ..
Boeckel,3.
Henry.l. .
Ford.s. . ..
O'Neil.p..
M'Ka'ra.p
1 1 0 Meusel.l..
1 0 8iToung.r. .
Ill 0,Kelly,l...
4 110
2-030
3 0 11 1
3 0 0 0
3 0 8 !
2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
110 0
0 0 2Cunn'm.m
0 5 OlSmith.c...
1 0 0 Johnson.p
Kyan.p
Snyder..
Totals. S3 27 91 Totals.. 29 2 27 14
Batted for Johnson in eighth.
Boston 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Error, Kopf. Two-base hit. Meusel.
Home run. Southworth. Basea on balls,
off McXamara 2. Struck out. by Mc
Namara 4. by Johnson 6. ,
Second game:
Boston I New York
BHOAI - BHOA
Chrlst'y.r
OiBancroft.s 1
OUackson. 3
OIRawllngs.S 2
Barbare.2 8
Nixon, m.. 3
Cruise. I... 3
Boeckel.S. 2
Henry.l. . 3
Gallag'r.s 3
Gowdy.c. 2
Teargln.p 3
o:Maguire,2 3
2j Meusel.l. .
llHigbee.r..
4IKing,l
l'Cunin'm.m
UGaston.c. .
'Nehf.p. . ..
IScott.p. . .
IM'Quil'n.p
Totals.. 25 5 21 91
Boston
New York
Totals.. 26 5 21 10
..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
..1 0 0 0 0 2 0 3
Game called In seventh, darkness.
Errors. Christenbury. Magulre. Two
base hits, Henry. King. Three-base hit.
Boeckel. Home run, Bigbee. Stolen
bases, Bancroft, Cunningham. Struck
out, by Nehf 2, Scott 3. McQnlllan 3.
Yeargin 2. Bases on balls, off Nehf
1, McQuillan 1, Yeargin 2.
REDS TAKE SECOND PLACE
Both Ends of Double-Header Won
From iPttsburg.
CINCINNATI. O, Oct. I. Cincin
nati won both games of a double
header from Pittsburg today and
took second place in the champion
ship race. The scores were S to 4
and S to 1. Scores:
First game:
Pittsburg 1 Cincinnati
BHOA BHOA
MaranVe.s 4
Carey, mv. 4
0 5 S, Burns, r... 5 2 8 0
1 3 OlDaubert.l.. 4
0 4 0IDuncan,l.. 4
1 1 OIRoush.m.. 3
1 13
O 2
Bigbee. 1. ..
Russell.r..
Tierney,2..
Traynor,3.
Grimm. 1. .
Schmidt, c
Cooper.p. .
1
1
1 1 2iFonseca,2.. 3 14
1 1 UHargrave.e 4 0 1
1 7 0IPinalll,3... 3 11
1 4 llBohne.s.... 4 10
2 0 lLuque.p... 10 1
ICouch.p... 10 0
IBressler,!.. 10 0
Markle.p.. l o o
iKUramiclt.t 1 1
Totals. 85 8 28 8l
Total.... 23 8 27 11
Two out when winning run Bcored.
IBatted lot uoucn m i tn.
t-Batted lor Marklo- in 9th.
PittsburflT 1 OvSOOOO 0
Cincinnati 0 O 0 O 00 3 0 2 5
Errors, Maranville, TIerney, Traynor,
Pinelli. Two-base hits. Burns, Fonseca.
Russell. Three-baae hit, Traynor. -Double
play, Pinelli to Fonseca to Daubert
Left on bases, Pittsburg 4, Cincinnati 7.
Bases on balls, off Cooper 2. Struck out,
by Cooper 4, Couch 1, Markle- 1. Hits off
Luque 6 in 8 1-3 innings, off Couch 2 in
3 2-8 innings, off Markl none in 2 in
nings. Winning; pitcher. Markle. Um
pires, Hart and Quigley. Time, 1:54.
Second game:
Pittsburg I
Cinclnnati-
a i v ai
H O A
Maranv'ej 4
Carey, m. . 4
Bigbee.l. 4
3lBums,r. . .,
3 0 2 0
2Daubert.l-
4 0 10
1 Duncan, 1. . 4
llRoush.m. .. 4
0;Fonseca.2. 4
3iPinelii.3. .. 2
llBohne.s... 2
1 Wingo.c... 8
OiRixey.p. . .. 1
2 3
Barnha t,r 4
Tirney,2. 3
Traynor, 3. 2
Grimm, 1. . 2
Schmidt,o. 3
Glaznor.p. 1
Adams.p.. 1
Ense,.... 1
Yellow'e.p 0
-'I
0 Of
0 01
Totals. 29 4 24 141 Totals.. 2712 27 12
Batted for Adama In 8th.
P!ttsburff 0 00 0 00 1 0 0 1
Cincinnati 0 0 1 3 0 1 00 x S
Errors, Fonseca, Rlxey. Two-base hits.
Duncan, PineUi, Grimm. Schmidt. Stolen
base. Carey. Sacrifice hits. Burns.
Pinelli, Rixeyv Double play s,Foneca to
YeS -
UH- HUH- IVC
MY
POZEM Tiroes
Trip
-TiReD op it
.Say- THe Best
TkiC about
(So.rA3 To eORlPf
IS SlTTIN BACK.
I CWSHTA KnOJ -I
8E6N OVcft A '
COUPLA TileS
Daubert; Bohne to Fonseca to Dsubert.
Left on bases. Pittsburg 3. Cincinnati 3.
Bases on bails, oft Rtxey 2. Struck out.
by Rlxey 2. Hits, off Glazoer 7 in S 1-S
innings, off Adams 5 in 8 2-3 innings;
Yellowhorse. nona In 1 inning. , Hit by
pitcher, bv Adams. Bohne. Losing pitcher.
Glazner. Umpires, Quigiey and HarL
Time. 1:30.
CARDINALS TIE PIRATES
Chicago Defeated in Final Game
of Season, 1 to 1
CHICAGO, Oct. 1. St. Louis tied
Pittsburg for third place in the
National leasue pennant race today
by defeating Chicago, 7 to 1, in
the last game of the season while
Cincinnati defeated ths Pirates in
both games of a double-header, fin
ishing in second place. Rogers
Hornsby of the Cards, champion
batter of the league, cracked oat
three hits in five times at bat and
finished the season with an average
of .401, the first time the feat has
been accomplished since 1889, when
Ed Delahanty finished with a mark
of .408. Score:
St. Louls-
rihtoas-o -
B H O Al
JS H u A
Blades.l.. 5
1 2
2 2
1 0
OiStstz.m... 4
J. Smith, m 2
Mann.m.. 2
Hornsby. 2 5
Bot'ml'y.l 4
Stork, 3... 4
Schuitz.r.. 3
A'nsm'th.e 4
Lavan.s. .. 4
Pfeffer.p. 4
O Holloch'r.s 4
0;Terry.2. . 4
5, Grimes. 1.. 4
llH'thcote.r. 3
O' Barber. I.. 5
O'tKelleher.S. 4
0 O'Farrell.c. 3
RIKaufman.p 2
2iCallagh,n. 1
Fussetl.p. . 0
iFitig'fiat. l
Stueland.p. 0
3 5
I i
1 2
1 2
Totals. .37 12 27 131 Totals.. .37 12 27 IS
Batted for Kaufman in sixth.
t Batted for Fussell in eighth.
St. Louis 1 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 7
Chicago -..1 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 1
Errors. Bottomley. Lavan, Grimes. Ket
leher, Kaufman. Home runs. Smith.
Bottomley. Sacrifices. Terry. Schultz, J.
Smith Double plays, Lavan to Hornsby
to Bottomley (2). Left on bases, St.
Louis 5, Chicago 14. Bases on balls, off
Pfeffer 3. struck out. by Pfeffer 1,
Kaufman 2, Fusseil 1, Stueland 1. Hits,
off Kaufman 7 In 6 Innings, Fusseil 0 in
2 innings, Stueland none In 1 inning. Hit
by pitcher by Pfeffer; Hollocher. Losing
pitcher, Kaufman. Umpires, Sentelle and
Rlgler. Time. 1:41.
PHILLIES, DODGERS DIVIDE
Philadelphia Takes Last of Two
Game Series, 6 to 0.
BROOKLYN, Oct. 1. Philadelphia
broke even with Brooklyn in the
series of two games which closed
the season for them, by winning to
day. 6 to 0. Score:
Philadelphia Brooklyn
H H O A BHOA
Wrtstne.s 3
Rapp,3... 5
WUlims.m 5
Walker, r. 5
Henllne.c 4
1 0 bioyson.z... l o o z
3 0 2.Tanvrin.2. 2 2 0 0
2 2 lljohnston.s 4 0 12
1 5 0 T Criffth.r 4 110
3 3 WWheat.l.. 4 0 3 0
1 8 OiMvers.m.. 4 0 5 0
Leel.l.
Leslie,1...4 0 11 OSchm'ndt.1 4 2 10 0
Parknsn,2 4 0 3 4!High.8 4 0 3 0
Beham.p. 4 10 OiHungllng.e 0 0 0 0
ueoerry.c. s x
Grlmes,p.. 1 0 0 1
Decatur.p. 10 0 0
Totals. 33 12 27 12
Totals. 32 6 27 8
Philadelphia
..00220020 0 6
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Errors. T. Griffith. Schmsndt. Two
base hits, Rapp, Janvrin. Home run,
Williams. Double play, Schmandt (un
assisted.) Bases on balls. Grimes 2. Da
lian 2. Struck out. Grimes 3, Decatur L
Behan 8. -
(Copyright. 1022. Sol Metssger.)
Q. What is a goal from the field?
A. A goal from the field is made by
kicking the ball from the field of play
either by a drop-kick or a place-kick
over the crowi -bar of the opponents)' gowL.
A goal cannot be scored by e. kick-off.
Rule 0, ffecUon 7.
Q. How many points does s goal from
field count?
A. Three points. Rule 5.
Q. If a defensive player catches a
forward pass on his one-yard line, then
steps back over his own goal line and is
thrown by an opponent, what is the de
cision? A. It is a safety. The Impetus that
carried the ball over the goal line was
given by a pi ayer defending his goal.
Rule 6. section 16.
Q. May a player making a forward
pass recover his own pass before the
ball strikes the ground?
A. He may. Nothing in the rules to
forbid him doing so. Rule 17, section 7.
Q. If the quarterback Is removed
from the game can the man substituting
for him give the signals?
A. If the quarterback leaves the game
the Incoming substitute may give the
signala. Rule 3, section 2.
Tulsa 3. Mobile 9.
TULSA, Okla., Oct, 1. Lefty Fuhr
was in fine form today and the
Mobile-Dixie series champions de
feated the "Tulsa Western league
champions 9 to 3. Of the three
games of the class A championship
series Tulso has won 2 and Mobile
1. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Tulsa ... 3 14 lMobIIe .. 9 1 2
Batteries: McClou&hlin, Houghton,
Black and Crosby; Fuhr and Baker.
Tenino Smoker October 18.
CENTRALIA. Wash Oct. 1.
(Special.) October has been an
nounced by the Tenino Athletic club
as the date for its next smoker. The
card has not been arranged, but It
is expected that the main event will
be a six-round bout between Young:
O'Dowd of Aberdeen and Kid John
son of Olympla.
IT VILL
Your first.
HRST
Trip r Houy
odd?! I ve
Been over.
NUMBER. Cf
JlfE.S-- t HOPE
I WON T HAVfc
across
To GO nQnIN
Ah - h - h - Guess
WOU T GO
I Football Facts
if
1 -
WILLIAMS IS RATED
E
Irish Meusel Best of All, De
clares FuIIerton.
DOPE FIGURES BASIS
In Every Style of Attack. Ken
la Considered Better Than
t Plampened Bambino.
How Outfielder. Bate.
Off.ne.D.f.n.e.Tnt!
Tlllkra 27"'J 73i! 44
(lianli UJ3 74U o3J
Left field vmlues
Ruth 02S 17 1113
Metu.l '. &l4 193 101)7
BY HUGH FUT.T.KRTOX.
ARTICLE -VIII LEFT FIELDERS.
If Babe Ruth Is wortH $75,000 m
year. Ken 'William" wortht $".
142.50 and Irish Meusel Is worth
$74,000.30 the 30 cents being for
c-rtaln days that ha has. This
value, however, is predicated upon
the dope figures showing their
strengths against the kLnd of pitch
ing; they will face if they get into
the world's series.
The dope figures on left fielders
show Williams of the Browns would
be a far better prospect for a world
series against the Giant than Ruth
is liable to be, and, surprising as It
may seem, the closest study of their
work and the probabilities shows
that Meusel ranks up extremely
close to the highly touted Babe,
with the opposition considered.
Meusel, of course, would not be ms
strong- against the Yankees' pitch
ers as he would against the Browns.
However, as revealing compara
tive pitching strengths, the study of
what the Giant attack would be
liable to do to differing styles of
pitching Is Interesting.
Wllliama Moat Valuable.
It Is certain that the dope figures
showing Williams a more 'valuable
.nan than Ruth now la will create
an argument but It is true. In
every style of attack he ts better
than the plumpened Bambino, and
h:s superiority as a base runner is
o great that It gives him a safe
lead in the figures. One has no
ea how far Ruth hae slipped back
this season, until he studies his
work on the bases, his taking addi
tional . bases on hits, and clean
stealing. Williams leads him al
most 10 to 1 In this respect.
The Yanks having now cinched
the flag, of course Williams will not
get to play, but his value over Ruth
Is worth noting, nevertheless.
That is the tip-off Ruth, who
used to be daring, resourceful,
speedy and dangerous In sliding,
has lost much of his speed and skill
and can no longer stretch hits.
Meuael, while not a real base run
ner, steals many more than the
present-day Ruth. You must fig
ure, however, that Ruth, In the last
month has played himself nearer to
condition fthan he has been this
season.
One would look for the figures to
show that he would kill the kind
of pitching the G'ants are liable to
have, but the sad fact remains that
pitchers now need only slow balls
and control to check htm up con
siderably and the Giants j.now how
to pitch to him, even if they have
not as much stuff on the ball aa
last year's slab corps possessed.
Glaata Better on Defenae.
The Yankees, studied against the
G'ants in the total figures on out
fields, are weaker In defensive
play, stronger in attack. This is
not a charge or statement that the
outfield is a better one, but simply
proof that tlu. Yankees' outfield,
pitted against the weakened Giant
pitching-. Is stronger than the
Giant outfield against the undoubt
edly strong and undoubtedly grow
ing stronger pitching staff that
Hugglns commands.
The Giants undoubtedly are a
better defensive outfield than the
American league champs, even fig
uring the possible eccentricities of
Stengel's work.
The Yankees are a elugg'sh, logy
bunch of outfielders at times and
there have been periods during the
season when their dope figures
would have looked bad. They have
not hustled, but when they are
spurred to their greatest efforts and
are hustling they are a corking
bunch.
Witt hustles all the time, and the
world series Is a big spur to any
one, so we may safely figure that
the Yankees will condescend to keei
on their toes and keep trying.
The Giants Have far more speed
in the outfield than the Yanks,
even allowing for Young's leg,
which at times Blackens his speed.
This completes the team studies,
so far as the seven regular positions
are concerned. In the next article
we commence to reach the vital sta
tistics. The position values of
catchers are far more than those of
the seven others and the pitcher
counts more than one-third of the
total defensive strength of any
team. In the next article We will
consider the catchers.
(Oopyrig'ht, 1-'I. bv th. rhicmco Tribune.)
BEAR SLAIX NEAR NEWPORT
Mother and Two Cabs Surprised
in AVoods Xear Town.
NEWPORT, Or., Oct. 1. (Special.)
JJester Martin. Joseph Patterson
and Fred Brown left Newport yes
terday at 4 o'clock and within an
hour killed the largest mother bear
brought down this season. Patter
son came across the bear feeding
on salal berries, and fired point
blank, making a good shot. With
the old bear were two small cubs,
which climbed a tree nearby, while
the old bear stood her ground,
cleared for action.
Mr. Patterson climbed a tree him
self, but again shot and killed the
bear. The men returned to the
woods to bring the carcass In this
morning, but found it too heavy.
The hide was taken off and 60
pour.ds of meat wa brought In.
Thin was the 18th bear killed within
seven milesof Newport in the last
two weeks.
DtTCK HCNTIXO SOW IS ON
Western Oregon Xirurods Active;
Shooting: Reported Fine.
The duck hunting season In west
ern Oregon opened yesterday and
because of the fine weather many
Portlandera went to their lakes.
Shooting was fine In the lakes of
Sauvies and Dee Island.
At present some of the smaller
lakes are dry, but the --rain of last
week helped to fill most of the
larger ones. According to the re
ports received at the game warden's
office, a great many birds have been
seen all along the coast from Astoria
to Portland.
Most Inviting
Positions Offered
The Publishers of the Nation Offer You One of the
Greatest of All Callings the Easiest
Road to Success.
Would you like to get into a business that insures a
good earning power and employment anywhere in the
civilized world?
The publishers of America want you to work for
them if you have as much as a good grammar school
education. The work is very nearly the same as oper
ating a typewriter for six or eight hours a day.
The atmosphere surrounding the work nowadays is
as agreeable as that of a counting room, and the asso
ciations are just as pleasing. It is attractive to tal
ented women as well as to ambitious men, from IS
years old upward.
A school for the purpose of training you in thirteen
weeks has been established at Macon, Ga., in connec
tion with the Georgia-Alabama Business College. This
paper is interested in the. school because it sees the
great need for the graduates. Employment at unusu
ally high pay is assured at once if you but join the
school and work faithfully to perform the tasks as
signed to you.
Letters and telegrams are received daily, from all
parts of the nation, begging the school for operators.
If you want to get into a work that brings you a
big reward immediately and gives you an opiortunity
to reach a high place in the world, write for pros
pectus, addressing
Typesetting Department,
Georgia-Alabama Dusiness College,
(Accredited)
Macon, Georgia
Eugene Anderson, President
HARRY S. BL'RDICK COXFERS
WITH FRED Ii. CARLTON'.
President of Spokane Atlilcllc
Club Proposes Two-Day Boxing-
Meet This Month.
Harry S. Burdlck. president of the
Spokane Amateur Athletic club and
the Pacific Northwest Amateur Ath
letic association, was a Portland
visitor yesterday, conferring with
Fred L. Oarlton. manairer of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club,
on inter-club events between the
two Institutions.
Burdlck Is figuring on a two-day
lnter-club boxing tournament un
der the auspices of his clirb In Bpo
kane. October 26 and 11. Burdlck
wants Multnomah club to send at
least three or four of its best
leather pushers. Spokane Is the
best amateur boxing town In the
west and Multnomah club warriors
are especially well thought of there.
There has been much ring rivalry
between the two clubs for many
years. Boxing Is the big sport at
the Spokane club.
Carlton will have a talk with ths
Winged M directors and Boxing In
structor Loutltt today. The Mult
nomah boxing team will be about
the same as last year, with some ad
ditional talent.
The fall meeting of the Pacific
Northwest association will be held
In Spokane next Friday night, Octo
ber f. Multnomah club probably
will have two representatives In T. ,
Morris Dunne and A. D. Wakeman.
Burdlck will return to Spokane to- I
morrow.
Sport News and Comment
The pros and eon. of Intersection
football contests are tUl under discus
sion and there i. c-oejridambLe to b. mIH
on both .Hi-, of the giwulou. Tb. i.t
of th. queunioa as to wh.thr It wf K
or bad seems to be summed up about mm
foHIows:
If the trip does not lnt.rt.re to aa ex
tent likely to work harm on tne stu
dent's otaJiawork. intersection! sport haa
a tendency to promote a better uniiT
standln imonf the co!ln.s. lve. the
boy a broader view of thir-crt. may be
c:eJed under the head of "trav.l" and
should be an influence for good rattier
thfen Uie reverse.
It would aeem that time and elraum
itancM should covern. Manifestly, o.
the eve of a series of important .x. nil
nation, it would not be the best thlnic
to take the men aw.y from their irtudle.
to Indulge a lonx trip which would In
volve a lr-ncthy absence from their col-
lea;, work. i
...
There are probeWy few profenKlotval
baeeball clubs in the country. If any.
that the word' "veteran" better deaoribea j
than the Vernon tem of the l'.ciftc
Coast league. Kay French, th roundest
man on the club, baa been playing tb. I
gam. ten year.. j
...
With tha rame of football Sp- I
A good
hat story
briefly
told
"The
I
a.' su"" u.
286 Washington Street
b ratfd In full awm. Hut fw gam
war plA-l tha urdny prvrtu-. but
pract !!! y avvry tmt m of any momi.t
will b? on Iba rr.d.ron from ro w oi.
from vn W nm vwum emuituu
awuon. Thrt ara vary fa-w Uml't ha.v
truc iNa than aavo an 4 lit tama ap
pUe to Uvoa hitvU; murt thai) uuv.
a a
Pmhablr no 6n arm In th tila-torr
of awl mm in con ..par 4 with iMt iuinmr
for tha nuniN- of raoorla brukan. a-n1
to Johnny WViamlllCT pravttrae-r
tha fntira cradi:. lloth Hum an 1 Ktvli
ntmnku wra no ;ur-h in lhlr it mm
wlven It cam to r1 u m f astattrv ft -urm,
but Johrmy puia thorn both la tha
atm-la.
Purina Dfrmbr tha mifntviN of th
minor bawbaJl lMfu-i of th coontry
wiit con vena for ttitr annual powwow
anil thrra ara rumor thut thr will b
wm brand-new iui alvanra! by way
or a uTum ion of lndpniaoc from
tha major lout "rVl.rtn-r or not any
thing of a aenpattonal nat ura will ba
forthcoming 11 la too aoon to aay. but
f(-r the wor.l ri-B ami r-f ur n -nant
rac ara ov-r w may b Uhay lo
got ad earfuii.
St. Iaul AfUfcociaUosi Winner.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1. Tha Amrlrnn
association cloa3 todny with lT
Paul winner of th charnoionahlt
by virtue of a record of 10J khm V m
won and 60 loat for th. aaon.
Minneapolis, Katiiai City and J n
dtanftpolia mm next In ilno In th"
ordr named. Leoumvllle, winner of
the 1921 . nan t, wm rixth. Th
champions left toninht for Baltl
muri, where the winner of the In
ternational learue pennant will be
faoed In a aeriea starilrifr Vdne
day for the cliarnplonehlp of th two
leagues.
Vatrr" Citrus Divert. IWIIn.
ItrcUUN'. Oct. 1 Wntrr rhfM
Is the latest diversion to hit Berlin's
"port I nit life. A frame recently wee
played In the I a run pool nf the sta
dium, the capital's leadlnff sport
rtnter. A board of wood tindrlald
with cork wan uacd. One of the re
quirements of the mat' h was that
neither player leav the water ex
cept after stated Intervals of two
hour earh.
MEN
WANTED
FOR KH0PS AND
nOLNDHOUSE
RATES:
Machinists 70c per hour
Blacksmiths 70c per hour
Sheet-Metal Wrk'. 70c per hour
Electricians 70c per hour
Stationary Engineers:
Various rates
Stationary Firemen:
Various rates
Boilermakers .... 70-70 C hoar
Passeiijrr-Car Men 70 per hour
Freight-Car Men. . 63c per hour
Helpers, all classes 47c per hour
eieckanles a4 lie lper. r
User, time . se-half (
time werked la eieees erl.
n see ear. Strike eeadlitwae
prevail.
APPLY ROOM 312
COL'CH BLDG, 109 FOURTH
ST, NEAR WASHINGTON.
PORTLAND
Cured without Surgery
MY guaranteed cure for
Pilea is a non-surgical
method, eliminating knife,
operation, anaesthetic, pain
and confinement. I have
never failed to cure a case
of Piles in the history of my
practice, proof of which rosy be
had by obtaining tha long list of
..prominent Northwest people
whom I have treated.
I reaieee ell Seel as s imIs br
esr.eiss le nf ea4 ' f K I rail
la ewe rear IMm. Write er eeJI tm.
oar far air FRli heekiat.
L71. CHAS. J. DEAN
t no ao wo Ian rawTiAHU cxtvom