14
THE MORNING OEEGOXIAX FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1922.
SECOND GAME SL
BUT DESPERATE ONE
Shawkey vand Barnes Cool
but Too Deliberate.
YANKS, TOO, HAVE NERVE
Team Sbous It Can Come From
Behind by Steady. Plugging
as Well as Giants.
BY GRAXTLAND RICE.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5. (Special.)
The Giants and Yankees, fighting
out their -second battle, had jus
closed out the tenth, inning with the
score knotted at 3 and 3. The min
ute hand on the big clock in center
field was poin-tlnar 20 minutes to
There was a haze over the diamon
but the sky above was cloudless. At
this moment two senior umpires,
George Hildebrand and William
Klem. ordered the announcemen
made that the game was caliei on
account of darkness.
For perhaps a second or two th
big crowd of 38,000 fans sat stunned
and then from almost every nook
in the grounds, from grandstand to
bleachers, a terrific roar of protest
swept back and forth across the
field, followed by the prolonged boo
of the raspberry chorus working
full blast.
Fans Are Enraged.
In the excitement that followed
hundreds of enraged fans swept
around Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Land is, while thousands of others
began to pour a fusillade of burn
ing words against the club owners
who had no more to do with the
decision than Babe Ruth or Keraal
Pasha.
The two senior umpires, Klem and
Hildebrand, had decided an inning
before that the game should be
-called after the tenth on account of
the heavy haze which they said was
obscuring the plate through the blur
of the centerfield background. The
two umpires gave their decision
courageously and honestly with no
other hope of reward beyond an
extra day's work without any extra
emolument for the trouble.
The light was failing slowly but
in our opinion another inning could
have been played without any
trouble and due to the immense
amount of money that had been
paid in and the great amount of
gossip that baseball has drawn in
the last few years, it would have
been wiser to have let the game run
at least another chapter.
Psychology I Overlooked.
Wjth unquestioned honesty the
senior umpires thought that the
combination of slow pitching and
approaching twilight might run
into serious trouble later on if they
attempted to add another chapter to
the serial story.
From their viewpoint psychology
did not enter into the question. But
psychology has a way of taking full
control of a crowd that has just paid
out $120,000 to see a decisive
, suit if such be possible. Those who
sat in the bleachers where the light
was even brighter than it was under
the heavy stands were even more
vociferous in their wrath.
The umpires merely considered
the ball game more important than
the feelings of the fans and for this
stand they will be blamed by the
many and praised by the few. But a
little more far-sighted judgment
would have taken the chance on an
other inning with the sun barely
setting back of the tall stands.
l)enerate Contest Koueht.
Before the umpires had opened the
chorus of that ancient ballad
"Honey, dear, listen here I'm
afraid to go home in the dark the
Giants and Yanks had fought out
one of the desperate contests of the
year. The conflict was as slow as
frozen molasses at a Baffin bay
breakfast but for the greater part of
the route it carried its full share of
quivering drama, sensational field
ing, hard hitting and game, skillful
pitching where a hit meant disaster.
Shawkey and Barnes, under heavy
tension, pitched with cool deliberate
courage that at times was entirely
too deliberate. Shawkey, after a
stunning- blow from Irish Meusei in
the first inning, rose to brilliant
heights after the second inning
when he checked the CJiants with
three widely-scattered blows the
remainder of the way. But that one
blow from Irish Meusei came -near
wrecking Shawkey beyond all re
pair. Clean Home Run Hit.
Groh and Frisch had just nicked
the Yankee star for two clean hits
when Meusei came up waving a big
war club in the golden air. The
ball left Shewkey's right hand at
good speed but it left Meusel's bat
at even greater speed, soaring far
out into left over the brotherly
dome of the other Meusei as it
dropped into the left field seats for
a, clean home run. This prodigious
punch scored three men and left
the Yankee contingent of rooters
gasping for air. Meusei, only the
day before, had driven over the
winning run with Joe Bush in the
way and once again it looked as if
his mighty pace had decided the
issue of battle beyond any lingering
doubt.
But the Yankees proved that they
could come from behind as well as
the Giants. Shawkey, after slipping
a trine the second round, began
to pump increasing speed over the
plate as he stopped the Giants in
their tracks, held completely under
the deadly spell of his speed, curves
ana control that sought the corners
and kept Giant bats poking away
in vain.
Defense Is Flawless.
There was no getting by Shawkey
after that first round and his stout
defense backed up his fine pitching
it was a matter of the Yanks get
ting back three runs to tie and s
fourth to win against the steady
wotk or jess Barnes and his bril
liant support.
The Yankees got a start in the
first inning when Bancroft proved
the power of his arm bv throwinsr
Dugan's grounder far over Kelley's
ioity spire, itutn was easy enough
but Pipp started his march back up
the long, long trail by ripping a
single that bounded off Kelley's
shoulder at first.
That was the first one. Barnes
then plodded on long even strides
until Aaron Ward broke under hts
guard in the fourth by hitting the
first ball pitched over the left-field
fence for the second home run of the
afternoon. That made two of tha
needed runs back with only one to
go for a tie.
The aroused Yankees kept firing
away with all they had but the
brilliant infield support of Frisch
and Groh helped Barnes to suppress
each threatening rush. On two oc
casions Frisch killed off sure base
hits by supernatural agility as he
raced far out of his position to
break down grounder or fall down.
flies. The "Fordhara flash" was a
ball playing centipede all the aft
ernoon. He covered enough ground
to build a golf course with addi
tional acres left over for the devel
opment of suburban homes. He was
all over the sunbaked lot, playing
always with the flame and flash
that catenae the fancy of the crowd.
Against this combination of
Barnes, Frisch, Groh and others the
Yankees found that lone, run now
needed a hard one to get. It was
not until the last half of the eighth
that the Yanks finally closed up the
gap and moved back to even terms
with that crushing wallop of Irish
Meusel's. Ruth wagLt bat with one
out when Jess Barnes attempted to
baffle the Bambino with a slow one.
The Babe fell heavily against it,
spinning the. ball on a line to left
field for a two-base turn amid the
tumult that he loves so well.
- Rath Sent to Third.
Pipp's long fly sent him to third,
and then with Bob Meusei at bat the
Babe became worked up to such a
frenzy that he attempted to steal
home. . But Meusel's foul stopped
his wild charge at the rim of the
plate. The delay was brief, however,
for Meusei lost little time in socking
a line double to left field as Ruth
carried the tieing run across the
plate.
The Yanks, having tied the count,
then made a last desperate assault
to break through in the ninth. They
had come from behind to even terms,
and when Deacon Scott singled to
center with only one man out the
deep-mouthed chorus gave Shawkey
encouragement as he came to bat.
Bob tried to sacrif iceand failed.
If he had the Yranks might have
won, for after Shawkey had forced
Scott Whitey Witt looped a single!
into left. It was now up to DuganJ
but here Barnes faced the 'big mo
ment, with rare skill and courage,
fanning Dugan on a flock of wide
curves that must have broken two
feet off the plate.
Umpires Hold Conference.
This was the final turn either
way. As the tenth was being played
the sun had dipped back of ' the
stands, leaving the field hazy but
still fairly clear. It was the conten
tion of the umpires that through
the tenth inning balls and strikes
were getting more and more diffi
cult to judge around the plate and
that the center field background
was adding its share of trouble to
the attack. They had conferred ovf
the situation as far as the eighth
inning and had decided then that
if the game was not decided by the
tenth it should be called
It was here that the .big crowd
failed to agree with their judgment
Another inning might have been
played without any great trouble
and for the general good of the
game we believe the chance should
have been taken. Klem and Hilde
brand evidently agreed with the
late lamented Hamlet that it's bet
ter to bear the ills we have than to
fly to others that we know not of.
Advantage ow Yankees.
The crowd had its ground for
complaint, but this complaint in no
way belonged against Judge Landis
or the rival 'club owners, who had
no knowledge of the decision to be
rendered until the official announce
ment was made. This drawn game.
way, should work slightly to
Yankee , advantage, as Huggins has
more pitching talent ready for a
longer march. He can come back
with Waite Hoyt in the third car
nival with Carl Mays ready for the
fourth game.
Mctiraw will more
place uiant iortunes on trre top
Jack Scott's right shoulder, and if
Hoyt looks as effective as he was
ast fall the now venerable school
boy of 23 summers should bring his
mates back upon even terms' before
another day is gone.
CALLING OF GAME
DECLARED ROBBERY
Baseball Suffers Another
Smear, Says Fullerton.
HIGH OFFICIALS BLAMED
Writer Avers Umpires Had Ko In
tention of Ending Qontest;
Play Display of Xerve.
e thai likely
on tiW top of
GOIjF championship stake
Dr. O. F. Willing and Adolph
Haas Play Sunday.
Ir. O. F. Willing, Oregon stats
champion, and Adolph Haas, one of
he golfing aces of the Eastmore-
and club, meet next Sunday in a
36-hole match at Eastmoreland to
decide who shall wear the city
championship crown for 1922. Dr.
Willing held the city titla once and
Haas always has been well up in
he city play, but has yet to arrive
at the top.
In his semi-final match Wednes
day, Haas defeated Harry Kyle 4
p and i.
Pacific Frosli Practicing.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest
Grove, Or., Oct. 5. (Special.) The
Badger -yearlings are working hard
anticipation of a game with
Pacific college October 13. Fifteen
men are turning out each day for
he workouts. Most of the men
re light, but show plenty of speed
fight. Emerson, wattres and
nd
McCoy of Forest Grove, and Rob
erts of Sumner, Wash., and Benett
f Milton are the men Coach Long
Is expecting to do the scoring for
the rooks. The only chance the rook
squad have had to show their ability
is m scrimmages with the varsity.
BY HUGH FULLERTON'.
(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire "
POLO GROUNDS, JVew York, Oct.
5- Baseball suffered another black
smear today when the great, gulli
ble American pnblic was gobbed
after a game of thrills, excitement,
a brilliant and bad play.
With the score 3 .to 3, the teams
fighting and Shawkey . ind Jess
Barnes struggling for victory in
a great pitching duel, the game was
called at the end of the tenth.
Almost an hour of daylight re
mained, two more innings could
have been played, even at the slow
and drawling gait with which the
pitchers were working.
Reduced to simplest terms, it
means that the gullible public will
pay another $125,000 or so into the
coffers of the baseball club owners.
The crowd of almost 40,000 gath
ered today must pay again. Until
Umpire Hildebrandt, on orders from
above, stopped play after the Yan
kees had failed to score in their
tenth, it was a ball game. The
Yanks, who should have won by a
score of 6 or 7 to 3. perhaps 4, were
struggling all the time to overcome
the handicap Imposed on them In
the first inning when Emil Meusei,
with two men on bases, had mauled
a home run into the left-field
bleachers ahd given the Giants their
three runs. $
Yanks Fijrht Against Handicap.
Against this handicap the Yan
kees fought desperately, deter
minedly. With every break of the
game and the luck against them,
they evened up finally by rushing
the attack. With Barnes, seemingly
weakened after expending every j
ounce of his strength In a gallant
effort to stop them, the game was !
called.
The calling of the game was fol
lowed by an ugly demonstration.
The angry fans surrounded the box
in which Commissioner K. M. Landis,
Colonel Ruppert and Charles A.
St one ham were, seated and booed
and hissed, screamed "robber and
shouted curses and angry words,
giving the owners and officials a
taste of what Umpire Hildebrandt.
whose calling of balls and strikes
probably prevented the Yankees
from winning, had heard all after
noon. One angry fan exhorted the crowd,
urging pledges never t attend a
game again. The crowd cheered and
shouted 'approval until the police
hustled him away.
Game Display of ZVerve.
It was evident that the umpires
did not intend calling the game
until word was given t'.iem by the
officials, for Hildebrandt was dust-t
ing the plate and the others waiting
in their positions.
As a ball game. It was a wonderful
display of nerve and courage on the
part of the Giants. They staved off
defeat today, partly through luck,
but even more through the astound
ing defensive work of Frankie
Frisch, who made one of the great
est stops and one of the greatest
catches ever seen in world's series
play. Once' he dived, slid sideways
and robbed , Everett Scott and then
lie went far into center, and while
falling, caught a fly ball.
The defensive work of the Giants
held the Yankees back. Jess Barnes
pitched one of the greatest games of
his career. He pitched more with
his head than, with his arm, out
guessed the Yankees steadily, mixed
his slow curves w.ith a flash of speed
and lobbed to the big sluggers, but
after the first inning, he never was
a fair match for Shawkey, who, on
a fair field,' would have come near
a shut out, as Irish Meusel's hit was
a long fly any left fielder -could
have caughtbut which fell just in
side the left field barrier.
Barnes Upsets Dope.
The dope said the Giants ha3
weak pitchers. but if Barnes was
weak today the" Yankees will not
look well when he gets strong.
True, they hit in tough luck, the
breaks went against them in every
instance save one, and Hildebrand's
umpiring on the balls and strikes
robbed them of one of their best
openings.
There is a mystery in their failure
to hit, . a mystery not entirely ex
plained by the fact that Barnes
outguessed them.
The background of shirt sleeves
and colors, where there used to be
a dark green screen, is said by the
players to confuse them while bat
ting. t
This tie game, however, helps the
Yankees almost as much as a vic
tory. McGraw's pitching staff is
short, weak and under a terrific
strain. An extra game is a heavy
impost- It means he must take more
chances now than ever, but he gam
bled. Had Barnes won McGraw
might have won this series.
Giants True to Form.
Again, the Giants played and hit
practically as they figured to do,
perhaps a little better, but the
Yankees did not play their attack
ing strength at all. Ruth looked
like a soft mark against Barnes',
slow lobs, save once. Then he led
the attack that later enabled his
team to tie the score. By changing
his position he sliced a double into
left field. He .came near stealing
home, too, and would have succeed
ed had not Meusei hit the Ball foul
just as Babe was sliding behind him
with the tieing score.
The Yanks fought desperately
when driven to bay. With the ex
ception of Scott, who has been
weak until toward the end today.
they played brilliant ball, although
no match for the work of Frisch in
the defensive.
Most of the captains and the kings
had departed, but the tumult and
the shouting did not subside to any
great extent. The day was like mid
August, and the general admission
folk who fought and sweated,
packed themselves into the bleach
ers and the upper stands to capacity
an hour before the game time.
Xotanlea on Hand.
The reserved seat holders were
slower in coming. The stand and
boxes contained the greatest aggre
gation of ex-champion managers
ever assembled. Frank Chance,
George Stallings, Fred Mitchell and
Fred Clark watched their successors
at work; Pat Moran mingled with
the swarm", almost unrecognized,
and Connie Mack smiled with remembrance.
Besides those there were other
eminent folk Lord and Lady Mount
Batten, Al Smith, a flock of gover
nors, mayors and such persons. It
was a noisier crowd, more of a base
ball crowd, than on opening day. It
started spouting enthusiasm as
Commissioner Landis tossed out the
ball.
Shawkey, always slow, started
sedately, getting two strikes on
Bancroft before he rolled an easy
one down to Ward. Groh pushed a
single straight over second. Frisch
popped a short fly to left and
Scott, .after claiming it, failed to
get back after it and it fell for a
single.
Irlnh Slams Out Homer.
Irish Meusei, with two strikes
called, slammed a home run into the.
left field bleachers. Shawkey ha,d
two strikes on every batter and al- i
lowed three hits which looked bad.
The Yankees got one of them
back in their half when Bancroft,
after an awkward stop of Dugan's
easy bounder, heaved it over
Kelley's head, letting Joe reach
second. He trotted to third on
Ruth's easy bump to Kelley. but
scored when Pipp hit viciously at
his rival first baseman and bounded
the ball off Kelley's person for a
single.
The Giants had luck good and
bad in their second. To start it,
Stengel beat out a- slow high
bounder over Shawkey's head and
sprung a charley horse. In so doing
he had to stop at second when Sny
der's hard bounder hit a bump and
hurdled high over Pipp's head.
Double Play Yanks Break.
Cunningham replaced him and
after two failures to sacrifice
Barnes hit into a double play, giv
ing the Yanks the first break they
have had in the series. Bancroft
flied to Ruth against the right-field
stands and Frisch set the crowd
screaming with excitement and
robbed Scott of a hit in the Yanks'
half. Diving toward second base
Frisch speared a drive that was
going past, crawled to his knees and
threw out the runner.
Shawkey appeared to have stead- J
ied in the third, but in working
hard he passed Bob Groh and Young,
keeping Groh's record for the series
1000. Then he struck out Kelley
making a queer record, as he had
two strikes on 12 of thf irst 15
batters and until then failed to
strike anyone out.
Barnes Crawls Oat.
Barnes extricated himself from a
dangerous hole in the Yankees third
when Dugan doubled down the left
field line. He lobbed slow twist
ers to Ruth, fearing a home run
and the Yank fans booed and
groaned as Babe got a pass. Then
Barnes teased Pipp into hitting: a
slow one right bick to him and
closed the round. There was noth
ing doing In the fourth until two
were out. In the Yanks' half of
the ninth when Aaron Ward, with
one ball called, spotted a fast one
coming and hammered it into the
left field stands for a home-, run
and while the Yankees fans were
in the throes of rabies, Frisch
BEAVERS WIN, 3i,
Al SHOWERY GAME
In
"Spite of Bad Weather,
Snappy Ball Is Played.
PLAYERS ALL. ON TOES
Rube Yarrison Curves Under
hand Ho9ks Around Xecka
oX Salt Lake Men.
Pacific Coaet League Standings.
W. U' Pet. I W. U Pet.
San Fran. 1 68 .640.SeaU'e ... 9'J 10 .443
Vernon... 119 70 .630iOakland. . 4 lOtt .442
LrOsAng.. 105 $4 .556 Portland.. 11 HO .412
Salt Lake 1 98 .481 Sacto 74 114 .394
Yesterday's Result.
At L.OB Angeles 0. San Francisco S.
At Seattle 1, Sacramento 2.
At Oakland H-l, Vernon 8-0.
Ar Portland 3, Salt Lake 1.
(.Concluded on Page 15, Column 5.)
BY L. H. GREGORY.
Portland took a showery battle
from Salt Lake yesterday. The
score was 3 to 1. TJnder about as
adverse conditions as baseball
players could encounter, the ath
letes played snarppy and dashing
ball. It was a case of keeping theirJ
heads up or drowning.
Rube Yarrison curled underhand
hooks around the necks of the Salt
Lakers to such effect that after the
first Inning they never could hit
him consistently. Runners got on
in nearly every inning, but Yarrison
would bear down, zoom up his sub
marine ball and make 'em pop flies.
bounce easy rollers or strike out.
He whiffed five Bees, including Sig-
lin once, Sand twice, Wilhoit once
and Myers once
The Beavers were right on their
toes behind him, too. In the ninth
Gressett speared one out of the sky
one-handed that would have won
him a column write-up in a world's
series game. Poole, Brazil! and Ike
Woifer also obliged with dandy
plays.
Myers Pitches Well.
For Salt Lake Myers pitched a
whale of a game, but he was un
fortunate in having the Beavers
bunch wallops off him in two in
nings. From the -looks of the field
yesterday you wouldn't have sup
posed athletes could even swim
through it without life-preservers,
yet they turned in one of the nicest
ball games of the season.
Paul, Strand, the league's best
slugger, played,, when he was so
ill he really should have been in
bed, but raced all over the" center
field territory. Xothlng within a
mile of him fell safe Strand played
In hopes of adding a few more blows
to his record. He got one, a cork
ing double, which scored the Bees
first and only run, in the first in-
ning, but after that he couldn't drop I
them safe.
Strand After Record.
The other day we said Strand had
made 261 hits so far this season and
needed 1 1 hits to set a new world
mark. The figures were a trifle in
correct. Strand is credited in unofficial
league records, including Sunday's
games, with 271 hits up to yester
day, though he says himself that he
has made 272. Taking the unofficial
l'igures, however, he needed, up to
yesterday, nine hits to tie Hack
Miller's former world record of 280
bits, made in 1320, and 11 hits to tie
the present world mark of 282 hits,
set last year by Jay Kirke of Louis
ville in the American association. To
beat it and make a new world rec
ord he needed 12.
But his one hit yesterday cut
down what he must do to 11 hits to
win, or 10 to tie; or taking his own
figures, 10 to win, or nine to tie.
Good Lurk Wlnhed S traad.
. Well, here's sincerely hoping he
achieves his ambition. He is a
great ball player, this modest young
fellow, and he ought to be in the
big leagues instead of this circuit.
With yesterday's swat he now needs
only nine hits to tie the 281 mark
held by Kirke, and ten hits to beat
it. Here's hoping.
The Bees scored their run in the
first with one down when Sand
doubled, Wilhoit walked and Strand
smashed another double to the left-
field fence: With two on and one
out Yarrison did some nice pitching.
He whiffed Siglin and Charley High
gobbled Schick's high fly.
In their half of the second the
Beavers tied It. Hale singled past
third and Poole Bingled through
Siglln's legs. High was out, - but
Gressett dribbled a roller between
second and first and Hale scored
from second.
In the fifth the home boya made
It the ball game by a two-run rally.
Woifer singled Infield, McCann
dragged a swinging bunt past the
pitcher for a safety, lirabiil sacri
ficed, Poole scored Woifer on a
long fly and High brought In Mc
Cann on a hit past first. Score:
Salt Lake Portland
Vltt.a . 4
Sand.l.... 5
Wilhoit. r.. 2
Strand. m. 4
Sifflin.2.
Schick. 1. .
Riley.l
Anf ms'n.-c
Myers.p...
Kerns. 2. ..
B H O A J
1
1 1
0 3
1 3
0 O
1
1 Wolfer.m.
4 McCann. .
1 Braxiil.2..
0 Haie.3....
1 Poole. 1 . . .
O HiR-h.r
3
3
3
3
4
2 10 OOreiwett.i. 4
1 3 0 Fuhrman.c 4
10 7 Yarnaon,p 4
J 2 0
B H O A
4 3 10
Totals.. 34 8 24 14! Totals. .32 11 27
Salt Lake 1 0 0 O O 0 O 0 0 1
Hits 2 2 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 8
Portland 0 1 002000 x 3
Hits 7. 0 3 2 1 3 1 0 1 11
Error. McCann. Runs responsible for.
Myers 3. Yarrison 1. Struck out. by
Myers 3, Yarrison 5. Base on balls,
Yarrison 6. Hit by pitched ball. Hale.
Two-base hits. Sand. Strand. Myers.
Kerns. Sacrifice bits, McCann, Brazill,
Poole. Double plays. McCann to Bra
zill to PooJe. Time of game, 1:35. Um
pires, Jason and Finney.
OAKS WIN" DOUBLE-HEADER
Scores 1-0 and 11-8; First Game
Hard-Fought Battle.
OAKLAND, Cal.. Oct. 5. Oakland
took a doubleheader from Vernon
here today, Ko 0 and 11 to 8. The
first game proved a hard-fought
battle, with the breaks in the Oaks
favor. In the second both teams
staged a slugging match, knocking
out two pitchers each. bcnneide
knocked two home runs over the
leftfield fence.
In the second inning of the first
game, Maderas went to first .upon
error. Mitze was safe upon
fielder's choice, retiring Maderas
Arlett singled, Mitze going to sec
ond and scoring upon French's wild
throw.
The Oaks obtained a three-run
lead early in the second game.
Vernon tied the score in the third
inning, forging ahead in the fourth
upon Schneider's home run, but the
Oaks Immediately retaliated by
scoring five runs. Scores:
First game:
Vernon I Oakland
BHOAl bhoa
C'b'rne.m. 4 0 4 0 Brown,) 4 11
High.) 4 2 1 0 Brubaker. 3 3 13
Smith, 3... 4 12 liwiUe.r 4 2 1
Bodie.r... 3 0 1 0,Cather,2. .. 4 11
Hyatt. 1.... 3-0 4 1 L-fayette.l. 4 0 9
Hannah, c. 3 0" 5 3Cooper,m.. 2 0 5
French, s.. 3 0 2 1 -Maderas,. 3 0 1
Zeider.2... 3 0 4 ljMUse.c. .. 3 15
leil,p 3 0 0 2 Arlett.p.... 3 11
5f '. "1
West End Bal
in
Bark-Tanned
Rusiia
f
Black Calftkin
, .. o v i i
... 3 0 0 S A
..30 823 8l
Totals.. 30 823 81 Total.. ..80 7 27 11
'Maderas out for interference.
Vernon o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Oakland 01000060 1
Errors, French 2. Arlett. Cather.
Struck out, by Dell 3, Arlett 3. Bases
on balls, off Dell 2, Arlett 2. Stolen
bases. Cather, Zeider. Two-base hits,
.Brown. Three-base' hits. High. Fart
fice hit, Smith. Caught stealing. Cather,
Arlett, High. Left on bases, Oakland 8,
Vernon 6. Time, 1:35. Umpires, Byron
and casey.
Second gam.:
ernon 1 Oakland
B H O A I
2 3 0 nrown.l.
3 1 Rru'ker.3.
2 1 llWIIIe.r
2 2 0Cather.2..
113 Oj Lafay'te.l
I 1 1 Coop.r.m.
o1 Maderas.a
1! Mitze. o...
11 Krause.p.
0l:havez . .
0 Jonoa.p. ..
1 1 Col well. D
OjMarlott.l..
2
1
0
0
o
0
0
0 fl
0
BHOA
4 2 1
2 1
0 0
1 2
2 10
I 1
1 2
THAT GUILTIEST FEELING.
m -fill 1HW''R::i
tljjfh , .... WHEN THE T-AVz
-jScat .. WHO VbU HAVE Be Est C0661M& tf JflChy' i
v A"wumd The ceyRSE, cives Voo ' 'V'
' " t A MAiTV LOOK JUST AS HE PLU8S
vYa shot out of a trap atjo roofer-1 P' 22--? -
VJ CAMERA CLICKS ATTHE5AME- - f& O
, -Tlr-AE. . . C V"-
Cha'rne.m 6
schn er.r. 4
Smith. 3.. S
Bodie.l-r. 4
Iockcr, 1 , 4
Murphy, c 4
French... S
Zeider. 2.. 2
Dnyle.p. 2
Jolly. p . ... 0
Hawks.. 1
Gikler.p.. 1
High.l 2
Hyattt... 1
Hannaht.. 1
Totals. .42 17 24 101 Totala. .88 14 27 15
-Hatted for Jolly in ,1th.
tBatted for Zeider in 8th.
JBatted for Gilder In 9th.
i Batted for Krause in 4th.
Vernon 1 0230000 2
nits z l 3 S 1 002 I 1
Oakland 8 0 0 S O O 2 1 11
Hits 3 1040123 14
Krrors. Smith, French, Lafayette. Ma
deras. Innlnga pitched, Krause 4. Dovle
8 Plus, Jones plus. Jolly 1. Credit vlc
tory to Coiwell. charge defeat to Doyle
Run. responsible for, Doyle 7. Krause
n, .lony I. struck out by, Krause 2. Co!,
well 6. Glider 2. Bases on balls off.
Doyle 2. Krause 1. Jones 2. Coiwell 1.
Gilder 2. Stolen bases. Brown 2. Cooper.
,iHtieras. Tiome runs, Bcnneto
Three-base hits. Cooper 2. Brubaker.
iwo-Dase nils, cnneiuer. Smith. Lafay
ette. Alnderaa. Sacrifices. Brubaker,
Zeider. Wilie. Cat ght stealing. Cather.
( hadbourne 2. Doable play., Cather to
.waaeras to L,aayet-e: Ixcker unassisted
1 lme, 2 hours. Umpires. Caaey and
iiuron.
SEALS SHUT OUT AXGKIiS
Score 3 to 0; McWeeny Holds Ix
Angeles to Five Hits.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 6. Mc
Weeny held Los Angeles to five
hits and handed the Angels a shut
out, ban Francisco winning, 3 to 0.
Lyons' wild throw to first in the
opening: irame or Kelly's easy
bounder started things for the Seals.
O Connell s single sent Kelly to
third and he scored on Ellison's
single. See's grounder scored
O'Connell. 'The Seals scored again
in the Fifth on Kamm's single and
Ellison's double. Agnew was ban
ished for protesting decisions be
hind the plate. The score:
San Franclsco ) Los Angeles
B H O Al B H O
Kelly.l 4
O'C'nell.m 4
Kamm.3.. (i
ECIlison.l.. 4
See.r 4
Rhyne.s... 3
Kllduff.2. 4
Agnew. c... 1
M'We'ny.p 8
Yelle.c 2
1 OiTwomblr.r
1 S OlCarroll.l. .. 4
3 1 4!M'C'be.2-m 4
2 11 OIGrlggs.l... 4
1 4 0 Bald win. c. .4
0 1 OiI. dlm'e.3-2 3
1 2 SIM'Auley,a3 8
0 0 1 Beck.s 2
0 0 0! Lyons, p.... 1
1 2 l'rieal" 1
iPpeneer.m. 0
IDaleyt 1
IWallace.p. 0
1 1
0 1
0 2
1 S
1 It
1 2
0 1
1 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
O 0
0 0
Totals. .34 10 27 111 Totals. .31 3 27 14
Batted for Beck in 7th.
tBatted for Lyons in 8th.
San Francisco 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 8
Hits 2 1 0 0 2 1 1 2 1 10
Lob Angeles 000000 00 0 0
Hlta 1 1 100020 0 0
Errors, Kilduff. Baldwin. Bock, Lyons,
Spencer. Three-base hits. Kamm. Two-
base nits. Beck. Kilison. stolen bs.
Kelly, Rhyne. Sacrifice hit. See.. Struck
out. by Wallace 3. by McWeeny 8. by
TVallace 2. Basea on balla, off Lyon. 4,
off McWeeny 1. Runs responsible for.
Lyons 2. Innings pitched. Lyons 8.
Charge defeated to Lyons. Double plays.
AlCAUley io ivinaimor. to unggs, jumm
to Kilduff to Ellison. Wild pitch. Mc
Weeny. Umpire., Reardon and UcOrew.
Time. 2:05.
TWO ERRORS DEFEAT SCDS
Bobbles by Wisterall and Gregg
Give Game to Sacs. 2-1.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 6. Two
costly errors made by Tex Wlster-
sil 'and Vean Gregg today aided
the Senatqrs to register two runs
while the Indians got one, making'
the aeries one-all. Fittery for Sac
ramento allowed only five hits.
while Gregg for Seattle struck out
eight. Score:
Sacramento I Seattle
BHOA BHOA
O
n
1
6k
6
- p)
80 nj
(6)
O
A
Pi
P
m
When the October winds begin to blow
around your ankles, a good many men
prefer the protection of a high shoe.
This October Nut-Brown Bark-Tanned
high shoe is built with a double oak sole
and rubber heel, and is the most popular
new Fall model in every Regal Store from
Coast to Coast
Building this shoe on the Regal PlatfofTn,r
"One Quality, One Profit, One Price,"' ftd
shipping direct to the Regal Chain at Sixty
Stores from New York to San Francisco is
the reason why we can keep the Quality
pand keep the Price down to $6.80.
REGAL SHOES
Vol Mm sad Woeara
For Ka as4 Wc
From Maker to Wearer
347 Washington SU Portland
(Between Broadway ft Park St.s.)
ks Regal Sums. Oss
J 1 I Front Coast s Coswt
FRESH SQUAD CUT
50
MEN OCT FOR ..
KUOSII ELEVEN.
Kopp.l. . . . 5
M r.eeiy.nx
Mollwltz.l 4
Shee-han.r. 4
Manger.s. 4
Motiarn.a. a
Pearce.a. . 8
M.Shea,c. 4
Flttery.p. , 4
OLane.m... 4
0 Wisterill.3. 4
OHood.l 4
SEldred.r... 4
1 Orr, 4
lStumpf.l.. 3
6'Crane.2... 3
OTobln.c... a
4 Gregg. p,.. 2
Several Prominent Intrrwhola-
tic Stars Inciudrd In Hook
Combination.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL fol-
LEGE. Corvallls, L 6. (Special.)
The irst cut has been made In tlis
freshmen squad, leaving b men still
out for practice. Twenty names
were dropped from the list In the
firBt cut and another SO will fall
In another week, according ts
Freshmen Coach Hubbard,
Practice and scrimmage with ths
college eleven have been the routine
of the freshmen, but with their
first game two weeks away against
the Chemawa Indians, stlffer prac
tices will be the order.
Several prominent state Inter-
scholastio stars are with tha rooks.
Their football ability was deter
mined when they held the college
team M two close games last weak
Ed Coleman from Newport will be
sure to find some place on the
yearling eleven. He is inexperienced
at the game, but punts 60 and 60
yards, and has booted several kicks
0 yards. Homer Heyoen or renoie
ton shows promise and so does Ned
Patterson of Marshfield. Ted Hyatt
and Bill Moore look best at ends.
The rooks' schedule: October 21.
Chemawa Indians; October 27. Co-
umbia; November 4. Oregon Fresh
men; November 10, Jit. Anget,
FOOTBALL- LKAGfK TO OPEX
First Games to Be Played Sunday,
October IS.
The opening games In the Port
land football league will be played
Sunday, October 16. Eix teams are
entered, and unless there are more
entries at Monday night's meeting
th circuit will include Maroon F,
Alblna, St. Johns Bachelors, Water
front Employes, Omega club of Van
couver, Wash., and feellwood.
The Waterfront employes team Is
mostly composed of longshoremen.
At Its first workout Sunday two
full squads reported. The other
squads have been-practlclng several
weeks. Dr. Thomas Ross is presi
dent and Ray Brooks Is secretary.
Mannrers of The Honevmati Junior
football Ixaffu will meet tonight In
In. Chamber of Comm.rr. grrrn
room to arrana. s schedule fr tb.
rOmlng peaaon. Th. opening gatie
all) b played Kttndar. and as ihr
are only fl. team, in h. c:r-uti an
effort will be mad. te get another
team. Th. flv. teams ar. Nortti
Park, renlnnils. Ari.ta, Vancouver,
Wash., and lMttitwav.
Tulva-Moblle (.a me Delated.
MORiLK. Ala. Ort ,T.il.a.
Mobile finh same po,lpoite4; r.tti.
The puttie will t.e plf-,t M,,..v
A
hat word
that 5 as
tfood as
a
hond
Ad.
SS' MAT TIIS ai
286AWashIngton .Sfcreet,
Totals.. 85 92T13I Total. .81 S 26 10
'Mclseeir out; Hit by own batted ball.
Sacramento 10000100 0 2
Kite .12011211 0
Seattle .... 00100000 0 1
Hits O2100011 0 S
Errors. WlatersiL Gregr. Stolen baaea
Moliwltz. Bb.ehan, Fearce. Two-btH
hit. Eldrad, Lana. Sacrifice hit. Mc-
Oams-an. .Bases on balls, orr Gregg l,
off Fittery 1. Struck out, by Ore- s.
Double play, Fittery to Manger to Pearc.
to Manger to McOafflgan. Tuna, 1:23.
Umpires, Toman and CarrolL
Aberdeen Resumes Practice.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. S. (Spe
cial.) Ths Aberdeen high school
football team has resumed Its dally
practice grind much refreshed by
Its 44-to-O victory over Elma hers
lest Saturday, Coach Walter Her
reld has no grama scheduled until
October 31, when Centralis will
com. hers te play, ,
3000
of Softd
Canxnt
FOOTBALL
TOMORROW, OCT. 7, 2:30 P. M.
ASTORIA LEGION
Pickrd Team
VERSUS
MULTNOMAH
AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB
General Admission SO Cents.
Grandstand 75 Cents,
Plus War Tai.
"Via.
CARTERS
fe3
i
1 MO MKTA.L CAM TOUCH VOW
Paris Carters work for yoa m
& hours a day y
SJit? aW mr
When
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feel
like
dancing
Go to
YE OREGON GRILLE