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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1922)
14 THE MORNING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1022 WEHF GUTS' HOPE TO STOP YANKEES Huggins to Use Joe Bush to Get Jump on Foe. INTEREST 'WORLD-WIDE Telegraph and Cable Wires Radi ate From Polo Grounds to All Points of Globe. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. (By the As sociated Press.) Baseball, America's national sport, will arise to the dig nity of an international episode to morrow when the local National and American league teams open battle fcr he 1922 world series champion . chip. Keen as is the interest which will focus on the historic Polo grounds from all portions of North America, when the Giants and Yankees cross bats, hardly less surprising are the arrangements made to flash the re sult of each game to distant lands where baseball is still a name rather than a sport. Although lacking international competitive character, the outcome cf the play holds international in terest. Wireless to Relay JYews. Judging 'from the preliminary plans announced the scores and high lights of every contest will be cabled to South America, European and Aaitatic countries, while ships on the seven seas will learn the out come from wireless waves. With euch world-wide interest illuminat ing the series, the zone of conflict is ablaze with baseball enthusiasm. New York and its inhabitants to night apparently had dropped, for the time being, all cares of the workaday world. Conversation hinged on whether "Babe" Ruth of the Yankees would wreck the Giants' machine with his home-run bat, or Arthur Nehf, the Nationals' pitching ace from Terre Haute, would turn back the heavy-hitting Yankees in the initial clash of the series. Score Boards Glisten. Telegraph and cable wires radiate from the Polo grounds to ail points of the compass. Score boards and player boards, with their vari-col-ored lights, glisten from points of vantage in all parts of the city. Thousands of fans who will never see the inside of . the baseball coli seum during the series will follow every play from these boards or radio descriptive service to be broadcast miles beyond the sight of the Giants' stadium. It is the old story of a house di vided against itself. East vs. west in- a world series and New York roots for the home team, regardless of the fan's league, affiliations. Tonight, however, the baseball atmosphere is surcharged witn tne most crackling or all ri valry for internal dissension re garding the ability of the two local teams and their individual stars have divided the fans against them selves. UddM Slightly Dropping. Although the American league players still rule favorites to re verse the decision o a year ago, the odds are steadily dropping. In place of the eight to five offers pre vailing: last week, Yankee support ers quote six to five tonight and there is little heavy betting even at these short odds. Visions of the closeness of the play 12 months back when the same clubs grappled for world honors and the extraordinary and thrilling cli max in the final contest which gave the Giants a championship, five games - to three, leaves even the most analytic fan shaken in his con clusions. A careful study of the records and season's averages fails to evolve an outstanding favorite. Supporters of the American league pennant winners point to the greatly increased strength of the Yank's pitching staff. Giant rooters ' counter with the claim that the Na tionals, too, have gained strength since 1921, and in Manager John Mc Graw, the Napoleon of baseball, have a diamond strategist of incom parable caliber. Every Reserved Seat Sold. Whatever the result of the four out of seven game series, the play will lack none of the atmosphere and scenic surroundings which have made the world series, wherever played, famous as an American sport contest. Kve"ry reserved scat in stands and boxes has been sold and given fair i weather, such as the local forecaster j heralds for the morrow, the 22,000 j unreserved should be occupied to morrow before the first Yank, bat ter takes his place at the plate. The huge horseshoe-shaped stadium un der the shadows of Coogan'fi bluff will be aflutter with flags and pennants, many of which have seen similar service in past series. Bands will play and dignitaries of na tional, state and baseball bodies lend their presence and voice to the climax of another diamond season. The advance guard of numerous out-of-town spectators are already taxing the capacity of convention- congested hotels. Vmpirea Are Assigned. New records in either attendance or gate receipts are unlikely, how ever, for with the return to the seven-game series, duplication of the figures established in last season's best five out of every nine games appear impossible. Another year, when the Yanks' new park, with- its TO, 000 to SO, 000 seating capacity, is completed, there may be a different tale to tell, but this season the 1921 total receipts for eight games of $100.233 and the aggregate attend ance of 269,977 seems safe. Kenesaw Mountain JLandis, high commissioner of baseball, assigned ! the umpires for the opening game this evening, with the statement that ail the preliminaries had been completed and that now it was up to the players and the weather man. "Now. don't ask me to name a winner." he warned. "I am neutral, Vut it s going to be a great series." Arbiters to Be Busy. His selection for positions of nm piies place W. J. Klem and Barry McCormick of the National league behind the home plate and at sec ond, while George Hildebrand and C. B. Owens of the American league will work close to the first and third-base foul lines. The arbiters will have plenty to do from the start of the piay. for ii keener contested eeries is not likely to be found in the history of the world series. - It goes without saying that both Manager McGraw and Miller Hug gios. the ""Yanks mentor, will send their strongest combinations into battle tomorrow. In a short four-nut-of-t even series, winning the initial game spells an advantage which is hard to overcome. " The Giants are expected to open on their own grounds and in the. HERE WE HAVE SOME OF THE STARS OF THE NEW YORK GRANTS, WHO PLAY FIRST GAME OF WORLD SERIES AGAINST YANKS ON POLO GROUNDS TODAY. v &y44? -x"' x- 4 g r -sJ V v- f V" VtWH ill X l$mfr rmJ 4 i- w- I yA S r " - I I ? Mvy r, Jt Wo - - 1 i I rvrTC. JfW ' tSti Wi1! A Mil t I ? : J? 1 V , t I'fmrii ?' ! ,x till l-i -Mr J . -1 h if i?rr rfl- Mil Iff. fci Above in the batting order of the GlaiitM, the players being: placed as 'they probably will take their tufna afralnst the Yankee pitcher. I.et to right, they and their hatting averages ares Bancroft, shortstop, .3X4; Groh, -third bae, .2721 Frisch, second bane, 26 Mensel, left field, 31 Voung, right field, .331 Kelly, first base, .329; Stengel, center field, JlBOj Snyder, catcher, .338, and IVehf, pitcher, Below at left is a close-up of John J. McGraw, the Giants celebrated leader, himself. Next In order are Jess Barnes, the right-handed curvester, who stopped the Yanks last year; Art Nehf, southpaw pitching ace and main dependence in this series, and oar own Dave Bancroft, shortstop and field captain, who learned his shorts top ping many years ago with the Portland Beavers. role of home players, with Artie Nehf, the star pitcher, facing the American league standard bearers. Nehf has won 19 games out of 37 starts in the National league pen nant race this season and is without doubt the Giants' pitching ace. Huggins is expected to send Joe Bush, the Brainard, Minn., siege gun, to the mound in an endeavor to secure the initial edge on the McGrawites. Bush has lost but seven games out of the 38 he started this season and probably will prove a formidable obstacle in the Na ional's rush for victory. As was the case last season, much will depend upon the breaks of the game, especially in view of the shortened series.' - Manager McGraw contends that he has sufficient twirling strength for such a series and predicts that sensational fielding will .back up1 the pitchers and cut down the heavy and long-distance batting that the average follower of baseball ex pects to feature the play. Huggins, assured of excellent hurling from his veteran staff of pitchers, is counting upon the Yan kees' heavy hitters to batter their way to the front promptly and hold the lead until the end. Much will depend upon "Babe' Ruth's ability to hook into the de livery of the opposing league's star box man. Twelve months ago he was not in physical condition to do himself justice. Aside from a slightly strained side today, he is ready, and Yank fans are hoping that the Bambino will deliver in sensational fashion in his second facing of the Giants' hurlers. Ruth Ont for Practice. Ruth was out with the Yankees; in their final practice, which began) shortly after 10 o'clock this morning! and ended wnen the Giants ambled out aoout 11 o'clock. He leaned i hard against the pitching, sent a I couple from his club into the cooler j altitudes and then disappeared. i It was before a quiet but deeply interested crowd of truant school I iimcmysmmmmmn u n r -.- weep ww v sky -d!M- fc- a . v ry umsm-az i mm. pt u m up . .r,u mm im w. snb& i r. jtm$mi v i IlllS -GIRLS . boys, who seemed to eiude the police and get inside by percolating through the concrete walla, that both teams put in their final stitches. Mostly, . it was a light workout to keep muscIes,from stiff ening. The teams worked similarly, the regular infields practicing as they do before a game, and the out fielders chasing the ball and catch ers pacing the ball. Batting all around ended the ses sion. In the dressing quarters of both clubs afterward there was an atmosphere of tenseness with little joviality. Manager McGraw of the Giants, did not come out, and Hughey Jen nings, first assistant, was in charge. Manager Huggins of the Yanks sat in, the stands observing his charges. Both appeared very serious and did not attempt joking. Each said every man on the teams was fit and ready. The probable batting order: Nationals Americans Bancroft, shortstop Witt, eenter field Grab., third base Dugan, third base Frisch, second basa Ruth, left field Meusel. left field Pipp, first base Young:, right field Meusel, right field Kelly, first base Schang, catcher Stengel, center field Ward, second base Snyder, catcher Scott, shortstop Nehf or Barnes, p Bush or Shawkey, p umpires i.iem (.National), chief at plate; Hildebrand (American), first base; McCormick National), second base; Owens (American), third base. Time of game.. 2 P. M. MIMES SET FOR FRAY (Continued From First Page.) croft, Scott, Frisch, Ward, Groh. Dugan, Young, Witt, etc., are turned loose in the same corra! there is sure to be a dizzy whirl of exciting episodes. And when such heavy sluggers- as Babe Ruth and two Meuseis, Kelly, Young, Schang, Pipp and others take a toe-hold and lean against the fast ones there is also going to be a certainty that more than one. out fielder will find the park too small We can recall no series that has ever brought as many stars into one world aeries frame. . THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT. FULLERTON DOPES YANKEES TO WIN FIRST GAME. 9 TO 4 Even Hits and Errors of Initial Clash Today Are Figured Betting on Series Is Not as Heavy as Formerly, ' BY HUGH FULLERTON. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) First Game. R. H. B. Yankees 9 14 2 Giants 4 1 N" EW YORK, Oct. 3. Dope Indi cations are that the Yankees will win the opening game by a score of 9 to 4. McGraw stems determined to stake every thing on the first game, figuring that, if he can win It with Nehf he will have an almost even chance to capture the championship.. Hug gins has deciaed on Bush, his pitching ace, although Bullet Joe has had a stone bruise on his foot. Huggins Is letting McGraw do the guessing as to how to match pitcher against pitcher, in itself a big advantage to the Yankees. The, Yankee slump in the last five games'of the season has encouraged the Giants, but it means little in the dope. The Giants now figure to hit Bush a trifle harder in the first game than in his second, and should i.core four runs. Nehf may last out. the first game, in which case the Yankees will not make nine runs. The approximated dope score is based upon the dope, which indicates that Nehf, hit hard, will be taken out in the fifth or sixth inning and i fast right-hander (meaning Jon nard) substituted, after which the Yankees should run the score up rapidly. At 2 o'clock tomorrow Bill Klem will dust off the home plate, 42.000 fans will yell and another world's series will start. New York's two teams Giants and Yankees will '.. l I "all ipJ T&seTweRl I Photos by Underwood and Bain. struggle to decide the championship of New York, which, of course, is the world to Tsew orkers, before visiting firemen, bankers and others from the camping-out grounds. The Yankees are favorites for both the series and the first game, The odds today shortened, be cause of the Tammany tip that the Giants can t lose with Al Smith root ing for them. Today bets were, made at 8 to 5 that the Yankees would win, but the bulk of the wagering, which is light, compared with former years, was at 7 to 5 and some bets were taken at 6 to 5. On the i'irst game the betting was 6 to 5 and 11 to 10 on the Yankees. - You see it is hard to persuade New York that McGraw and Tammany can be beaten. v Scalper Have Tickets. The tickets are all sold although 21!, 000 general admission remaln.The acalpers have their usual quota, se cured no. one knows how in the face of a tremendous demand by the bankers in convention here. In fact, the series looked like a flop until the visiting bankers started to buy. There was a queer apathy among the New York fans due, perhaps, to the idea that "De Joynts" would be beaten, but in the last two days in sistent press-agent propaganda has Restored some of the "Joints" con fidence, and the fact that A1 Smith, democratic candidate for governor, is to throw out the first ball Is used to boost the Giant stock. The re publicans are trying in vaiir to get Governor Miller to hurl a ball. In fact, this looks more like a political rally than a baseball series. Tammany has most of the eeats and the most eminent gunmen and boot leggers are much in evidence. The team had their final workout in the terrific heat today, the teams practicing an hour each and a final meeting was held at which instructions were given the players. The umpires were assigned the first game, the Giants being the home team will be handled with Klem behind the bat. Brick Owens on the bases and Hildebrand and Barry McCormick calling the fouls. Umpires More Stftfaetorr. The umpires this year are much more satisfactory than those of last, especially on balls and strikes, where much dissatisfaction wa found In the last series. However, the pitahing this year is not liable to be nearly as good and balls and strikes will count for less. Both teams are declared In ex cellent ehape, although there has been some worry among the Yanks because of Bush's stone bruise w-hich. however. Is declared to be better. The wagering, while gen eral, is unusually small. Evidently the Giant bettors are waiting to see how Nehf performs. Hoyt of the Yanks is said to have come back strong in the last fortnight and may be used more prominently than was expected. Gotham All "Hef V'p. All the reserved seats, about 20,000. were exhausted this morning. A round of the scalpers showed them in possession of considerable num bers of tickets, how acquired they only know. The clubs seemingly tried in every way to prevent them from having them. Prices, how ever, are not much over double fae value. There are about 800 visiting news paper men, some of whom have at tended baseball games, before. At any rate, it is a great show and New York is all '"net" up be sides the weather is like Augus and promises to continue that way for two days more at least. OREGON LINE BUILT UP 35 J1E.V OUT FOR PRACTICE! AT UNIVERSITY. Return of Reed Strengthens Tea m Ma ter i a 1 1 y for Game With Willamette. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Oct. 3. (Special.) With the Oregon squad augmented by the re turn of substitute linemen and backs until it now numbers 35, Coach Huntington put his n through three hours of workout yesterdaj' afternoon. The return Dick Reed, who showed up well last fall as a second-string guard, tackle and center, simplified the line prob lems of the coaching staff. Reed, who was out for the first time last night, immediately went in at center on the first eleven, Byler being released for his old position at tackle. Reed weighs around 180, is a sure passer and has had con siderable experience at the pivotal position, so will strengthen the line greatly. ' The game with Pacific Saturday showed clearly the weaknesses with which the coaching staff must con tend bfeofe a strong eleven i: ready. Condition, or rather lack of It, was a prime factor in the var sity's poor showing against Pacific. Bill Hayward, varsity trainer. taking no chances with his proteges on that score and yesterday an nounced some rigorous training rules, effective at once. Smoking is taboo and all candidates for the eleven will be expected' to keep regular hours. The training table will be continued for the night meal until the season ends. Bart fapellman wlir have a chance tr work on his line with plenty of material for substitutions, now hav ing 22 men to pick from instead of the scant dozen that turned out for the first two weeks. Several additional men are expected before the week is over. Parsons at left guard and Mc- Keown at left tackle will have chance to get into shape before Willamette is played Saturday. Neither man had a fair opportunity to show his wares last Saturday, as they had been In suits only a few nights. With them in shape and with Reed at center, a much stronger lineup should take the field against the Methodists. OREGON FRESHMEN TRAIN 40 Candidates for Football Team Begin Practice. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Oct. S. (Special.) Forty freshmen football candidates turned out yesterday under the tutelage of Baz Williams, Skeet Manerud and Doc Medley, freBhmn' coaches, for the first workout on Kincaid field. This number is expected to ewell to 75 or 80 before the end of the week. The workout will bo-along elemen tary lines until the coaches discover the respective aoilltles of the can didates. ' The freshmen play Mount Angel college at Mount Angel October 14. Aberdeen Bowlers Busy. ABERDEEN, 'Wash, Oct. . (Spe cial.) Al Ferrier and Bill Williams took first place and Rocco Turlna ' and John Vuletich won second in the doubles bowling tournament held on the Academy alleys Sunday. Joe Setka had hfgh single game of 243, and Charlie Kristivlch won high average prize with 1164 pins in six games. Duck Hunting Poor. EUGENE, Or., Oct- 2. (Special.) Duck hunters of Eugene who have been out since the season opened Sunday reported poor luck. The ! rains have not been heavy enough to provide .water for good hunting in the Long Tom swamps where most of the ducks are killed in this locality. Eugene Expects Willard. EUGENE, Or., Oct. 3. (Special.) Jess Willard, formerly heavyweight cnampion of the world, may coon ap pear in Eugene, according to Jack Fulton, local boxing promoter. Bob- I by Evans, Portland boxing promoter, is. bringing a string of boxers north and Medford, Roseburg, Eugene, Sa I lem and Fortlanders are in his Itinerary. Baseball Summary. Bearer Bat tine Average. B. H. Pet. I R'B. P iHale.... 486 172 .35;i:Mid'ton. 10 24 .222 Co'noIIr. 3 1 .3 tl ibexerTis. 21.218 Hifrh... M2lnO..'miKnhr'an. 17 35.13S iKrazitl. .itlliwaiberg Gressett 511 1"i9 .311 Paton. . . Cox 549 1B4 .2 Crump'r. 72 14 .1U4 19 .1S2 livt 71 J8 12 .1: 3 .1R6 8.150 8 .120 2.-3 1.071 McCnn. 0:tS 149 .27:Rlem'ler Sarjrent. 424 111 .21 !Tarrlon King... 108 51 .25!)'Coleman. Wolfer. . 50 147 .2.ViiSuUivau. 24 14 Sutb'nd. S4 24 .55 How the Sertea Stand. At Portland 1 rame. Salt Ltlc bo ram : at Los Anireles 1 rame. Ban Kran- Icteco no game; at Seattle no carne, Sae. ramento no game; at Oakland no game, Vernon no game. When the Teams Play xt Week. Bait Lake at Seattle, Sacramento at I Portland, Oakland at baa Francisoo, Ver non at Los osalaa. BIG BATS OF HALE, POOLE BEAT BEES Beavers Win Opening Game of Series, 7 to 4. SAM, JIM GET HOMERS First la First With One on and Two Down; Second In Sixth' With None Oat. Pacific Cent I-racn. Htaadlnc. v I. Prl I w. I.. Pet San Fran., l'.'n 7 .42 Stll M I03.4J1 Vernon J1T . c iak!nrt... hi lull .4.V1 L. Anxeli'.lXl M .5M Portland... 7 Il.4 Stilt Lake. W V .483 Si.cr.mrn. " 111 Yctcnlar's rUult. At Ixj. Anirel. 4. San Franclro 3. At Portland 7. Salt Uak. 4. At Oakiund-Vernon no lam, ratn. At ScatUe-Sacraimwlo no game. tram, traveling-. BY U H. GREGORY. Home runs by Sammy Hale and Jimmy Poole had a lot to do with giving the Beavers first blood over Salt Lake yesterday in the opening game of the series. Tortland 7. Salt Lake 4. Hale made his homer In the first inning. With Braxill on first and two down, Samuel reached for a high ball and neatly dropped It Into the left field bleachers. Those two runs looked as big as Mount Hood for three innings, with both Biemll ler. the speed-ball king, for Fort land, and McCabe for Salt Lake bearing down, but In the fourth the Salts scored four on two errors, a walk, a hit batsman and one hit. With men on second and third, two out and big Joe Wllhoit swing ing his bat hungrily at the plate. Jimmy Middleton yanked Blemllier and went in himself. Manager James pitched one ball, a knuckler, which Wllhoit hit off balance for a sky scraping foul into Fuhrman's mitt. Braver Find McCabe. Thereafter Middleton waa so very good that the Bees could do nothing with him, whereas the Beavers be gan to find McCabe In spasms. They tied the score in the fifth, making it four-alf, when with two ot: and two out, "drazlll crashed a douole to center ard scored both runners. Then In the sixth Jimmy Foole. who had a fine day at the plate, smacked a line-drive homer over the right-field fence as first up. High filed out, but Gressett tripled and Fuhrman brought him In with a drive to right. The Beavers made their seventh run in the seventh Inning, this time off Blaeholder, who had relieved McCabe. McCann walked as first man, Brazlll sacrificed him to sec ond, he took third on Hale's deep fly and scored on Poole's third hit of the afternoon, a line single to right. In the ninth the Bees made It In teresting by getting two handn on with two out, which brought Faul Strand, the home run hitter, to the plate. Strand had done nothing pre. viously, but he gripped his bat mcn acimgly and looked dangerous. But Middleton had his number. All Strand could do In the pinch was zoom a high Infield fly. which lie- Camn grabbed for the ball game. Strand After Record. Strand, Incidentally, waa doubly anxious to make that hit ho didn't get. In the first phice. it might have meant the game and rn the second place Strand is out to break the Coast league record for number of hits. The record is 2il hlta and Hack Miller set it in 1920. To date Strand has 261 hits, so to crack the record ho needs 11 eafe blows. It waa a terrible shock bo him yester day not to get so much as a piece of th be.II In four times up. The Beavera have only ono catcher again. Honus M!tze, lent to Fort laind by Oakla-nd for two weeks, was recalled Sunday by the Oaks. TluU puts th whole catching burden on Fuhrman, who is nursing a soro leg besides. Fuhrm&n is doing a mighty good Job of it, however. Thlo boy's Improvement has been remarkable sinoe he has been getting plenty of work. . Today's game will start at the usual hour of 2:45 o'clock, which ought to give everybody plenty of time to get the wnrrld's -rifn srore EARL & SHERWOOD A new and better collar NIade op fabrics especially woven to stand extra trips to the laun dry. Pre-shrunk to insure exact size and fit. Twenty cents, at the leading stores. COLLARS and see the ball game, too. Hcotii I'ort.aBd- It t ri aV H H O A tVtfVr.m,. S V f nn.i. o lirii, ;.;. . 0 Hi,f 1 r. ,!... O VC.fh.r . . . O ir- ti.. 2 J'uhr nr.. M.mr.p. n Mt.Jtl u.p o u nh.i.t.r. Hrrmid m. h hi. u,: . . Rtjr 1 . . . Anfm.n.e Mn n p 1 Jenkins. 1 0 0 TMI.. 7 ?l 7 Tout t2T Hi. tied for H.arho!ir In t tfc. Salt K&k ft,04tOO v - 4 llui 0 I 3 1 1 0 1 I T Port; and 2 0 0 0 3 3 1 7 inu 2 e o a s l Error. finl 2. tcnn. Ht-n.U r !r- nines pttch'-'l t, limllr J M L'niMj 8 Wlnnirf p. ". t he r. MM i I-om pit her, Mrfil Kur f ;!.- :bi f.r. M. t'ah .V Iishni.lT 1 Htm. out, !rat S, Hi mt i .r . V ; .1.1 i .n -H-4 nn ball, ft irhtnlrr 1, l'n!il - r 2. &IM'1Xon 1. Hit by pltrhfj hull, ' hsn y H.rmillcr Horn runt, Hal. .'. T lire -baa hit. ir-tt. To-N. b.t. Braslil. Hfccrirt- hit Itrast.l. 1 in.a of Iinf, 1 Ji. rmptr", Finn and ft,ao LKAI OF m: i.s HKOn ! I Ixtm Ai-kcIvh Victor In Flcfm-Iit-nliiji lUUlr, 4 In 3. LOS A.V1.F.LK.. Ca!.. 0 (. Angel nariom-d ih hraia' In.id over Vernon lo one-half nam lv defeating u n Krntt,i)1 4 to 3, today In n ll-lnniita; battle hll tho TiKra remained Idio. Dum' v.tch pitched an effVcttva tram for the Angela but ,o fwtdinfr aav the Sea la a two-run edr in tho firnt and aecond framea Tho Ana-e.a tied the acoro hy putltnic vcro run in their half of the eecwnd and one In tho third. The Anirolo loade the baaeo and rltnched tho Krae in tho 11th when Ieal drova two run acroaa with a double. tScore: Han Francl-o t i.oa Anee - 11 H O Al MHO A Kelly.l... ft o 1 1 Twnmbiy.r A Valla, m. . ft 0 3 1 4 S 18 1 t 3 a l i 0 s 1 o 1 ctrrniui. . CI M abe.nl 4 ft i ir )v M . . . ft ft Ha )I mtn.C 4 2 l.iiclirn r It I 7 M Au.ey.a 4 H Iimii.i, ... 8 8 I ninrn h.p I IK m-frt . . Dealt t 3 4 O 1 U O 3 14 O I 4 3 3 8 O 3 8 I U ft 8 QUI ono 1 o o Kamm.a. . ft KUlaon.l. ft H-e.r 4 hhyne.a . 4 K il.luff.J. ft Yelle.c... 4 Courtney, p 4 Total.- 41 0 90 17! Total. ..-. 1 1 88 18 Nona out when winning tun ecere-d. tHan for luidwtn In 1 1 1 h. San Franclaco..! IOOOOoOOO I nil! .... ....a m a www ww Vom Ancelee...O UOOOOOflBlK f.'u.H t'lllann rSMir4nsv nn.ss I.irullmor 3, H'h. Run rp"Mihi rr. Courtney 4. Iumirh 2- Mrwfc ant. Courtney 8. runiovi-H 3. f'aaa o bi-e, ourtny ft. Inunuvlt h 1. ln bit Ma. Kllduff. I.lndltnor. Kiliaon, 1'eet. He-rl-ficea. JfcJerk. Lint1mora, W-Auly. Mo.ru basa. Valla, Kaimn. erroll. KiMiiff. Umpire. JdcOrew and H tut dan. Tula, Mobile Had If to Tic. DALLAS, Tex. Oct. S The Tu!a Oilera and Mobil Petri otaaed a thrtlUna; 12- nnlnff same h ro today, dark n no cauainjr a auapnalon of "uoatllltiea with tho oror four all. Aa a reault Tulsa retain it a ad vantage of two pramce to ono over Mobile In the In tor-league aerie 0 between the teama. Read The- r-rnrt ! ri rlaaa.f.ed 1. COMFORT Efficiency and sat isfaction increase through the com fort you get in wearing the 2S6 Washington Street WILSON SHIRTS ft?