Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1922)
11 S LOSE, 3-1, FIRST PHOTOGRAPH OF KNOCKOUT OF CARPESTIER. BEfiRS LOOK FORMIDABLE TAKE JT TO SCHOOL TAKE IT TO WORK THEN WiN BY 4-3 WEAKNESSES NOT SO APPAR ENT AS EXPECTED. THE MORXING OREGOXIAV, MONDAY, " OCTOBER 0, 1923 Six Out of Seven Games of Series Captured. IKE WOLFER SAVES DAY Two Beautiful Pegs, Each Catting Down Runner, Brings Victo ry Despite Wild Biemiller. Pacific Coast league Standings, W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet P.Fran'o 123 70 .637ISeatt!e. . 86 104.453 Vernon. 121 72 .627iOakland. 88 108.44 L.Ange's 107 86 .RS4J Portland 81 1J 1.42 S. Lake 82 103 USacram'o 75 118 .388 Yesterday's Results. At Los Angeles 0-2, Ban. Francisco 3-1 jl ofactie bacramento 2-4. At Oakland 5-4, Vernon 3-0. At Portland 1-4. Salt Laks 3-3. By L. H. GREGORY. The Beavers broke even in vester day's double-header with Salt Lake, thereby making it six out of seven for the series. Rube Walbers; lost . the first engagement 3 to 1, to Blaeholder, the kid member of the fjalt Lake hurling staff. In the sec ond game two beautiful pegs to the Plate by Ike VVolfer, each peg cut ting down a runner, enabled the Beavers to pull out, 4 to 3, despite tne amazing wlldness of Biemiller. - The smokeball king wrecked the nerves of the multitude in almost every inning by walking batters, but he had a lucky horseshoe some where for few of them scored. He opened the ball game by walking the first two men and making a wild pitch, yet the Bees didn't score. In the fourth with two out he -threw ten balls In succession, walking two men, and the next runner singled. ana still no one tallied. Ifce Wolfer Saves Game. That time Ike Wolfer saved the old ball game by spearing Wilhoit's single as Vitt, the leading slugger, was rounding third, and firing it home, where Catcher Shanedling tagged Vitt to his doom. Again in tne seventh Ike did the same thine. this time following a walk, a double and twos. Riley thereupon singled and scored one man, but Ike nipped me second runner at the pan for the third down. Getting out of that noie wun only one tally was miracle. All told Biemiller gave nine bases Dass on balls and made a wild pitch. Set, with eight hits and one error on top of that, the Bees made only three runs. And Biemiller wound up his game in the ninth -with a flourish by whiffing Riley with two out and Wilhoit on third with the tying score. A gent who can get away , with that stuff ought to quit the playing end of baseball and go into business is a. nopist or world's series games. Biemiller could spot Hugh FuIIerton three aces on every hand and beat "I "i on ins can with his horsesho Joker. Beavers Score In First. in inis second engagement the Dcavero scored a couple tn the first inning, another in the third and one in me mm. jimmy Pooles homer, his third of the week, game the home boys one of their runs in the first and Hale's single, his steal and High's single accounted for the other. In the third Wolfer opened with a base slam and went around when Chief Myers for the Bees went wild He walked Poole, hit Hale and High then poked out a sacrifice fly. In the fifth Ike started it again with a rap through Siglin and reg istered on a sacrifice and Hale's blow to left. The Bees had at least one man on base in every inning but the fifth, more often two runners, yet their three scores dribbled in one at a time in the first, second and sixth. In the first game the Bees had better fortune. Walberg pitched nice ball, but his walks were as costly as Biemiller's were not. He walked four and two of his gifts re sulted in tallies. The other, in the second inning, was made by Schick, who. electrified the throng by a clean steal of home. Lone Ran Made io Fourth. Portland's one run came in the fourth and a wild streak by Blae holder caused I t. With one out he iiit Poole and walked Hale, where upon Jimmy stole third while Blae iiolder was talking to the ball and tallied on an infield out. It was one wild day for hurlers. In the two .games there were a grand total of 18 bases on balls, three men bat by pitchers and a wild Titch, yet they were both thrilling battles and the crowd got a kick out of them, particularly the second. Paul Strand made two more hits yesterday, wi in each game. That brings his unofficial total to 277, so to tie Jay Kirke's world record of 282 hits he needs only five blows nd to set a new record only six. It look lik rain and it would be tough for Strand to be rained out of his opportunity at Seattle this week. He generally rattles the boards in that park. Yesterday's eooree: hi r, ' ,i , , h ; I fit ' : ' , . tsw'4wi.1.f gL 'V x vvg p, . flv ! 1 l 1 1 J : , '". , r if ' $ K ""7 '"J 1, , .ml Photo From Underwood. Photo shows Battling: SikI, the Senegalese giant, standi ng poised for another punch thawasn't needed after knocking oat Georges Carpentier, light heavyweight champion of the world. In Paris, note the referee, just starting to posh Btki back from his badly beaten adversary. ministered a double defeat to Ver non today, 5 to 3 and 4 to 0. The Oaks' double victory places San Francisco two games ahead of "Ver non. Both the Oaks' pitchers hurled good ball. In the first game Arlett scored in the first inning on a double by Wilie and a single by Cather. Two runs were put over by two hits, an error and a base on balls in both the third and fifti. Kremer eased up in the ninth and the Tigers reg istered four hits and three runs.. , The second game found the Tigers unable to find Arlett. They obtained five scattered hits, and Arlett truck out ten men. The Oaks unched four hits in the fourtn. scoring three runs. L.aier mey se cured one in the seventh. Ellison. Time. 1:45. Umpires, Keardon and McGrew. Second gams: San Francisco B H O A Los Angeles H 1. J A First Game: Vernon E H O A Ch'd'ne.m 4 11 HiKh.l. Bodie.r. . -ocker.l. Hannah, c rencn.s. Zeider,2. . Dill.p Sawyer. 2. Hawk.1 . . Hyattt . . . 1 2 0 3 0 8 3 5 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 o Oakland B Brown, 1.. 4 Urubak'r,3 3 Wiiie.r... 3 Cather,2.. 4 LaFay-te.l 3 Cooper.m. 2 Mad'ras,s. 4 Mitze.c 3 Kramer.p. 4 Totals 30 7 27 11 TntalH. .33 ft 24 11 Batted lor French in nmin. tBatced for Dill in ninth Vernon 00000000 3 : Oakland ,1 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 x i rrrnra Bridie. Frfinr.h. Cather. Ma. nrni Rllim rfROOnSlOlA IOr. 4Jeil d, Kramer 2. Struck out, by Kremer , Dell 4. Bases on balls, off Kremer 3, Dell 3. Hit by pitched ball. BrubaKer, Cooper, by Dell. Stolen base. Cooper. Two-base hits, Chadbourne, Hannah, wtlie. lAFav.ttp. Sacrifice nits, wine, FrflTinh. Runs batted in. lal-ayexce z. ather, Maderas, cnad bourne, Hign. lme 1:40. Umpires, Byron ana t-asey. Second same: v ernon Kelly.I 4 0 2 O'Twombly.r. 4 14 0 O'C nell.m. 3 0 2 OlCarrolU . .. 8 0 3 0 Kamm,3.. 4 0 0 2 McCabe,m. 2 0 2 0 Elllson.l.. 4 0 14 0,Deal.3 4 10 1 See.r 2 1 0 0 GrlstBS.l . .. 3 1 10 0 Rhnye.s... 4 2 0 1 Baldwin, c. 4 2 3 0 Kllduff,'.. 4 0 6 7iL'dimore,2. 3 2 14 Agnew.c. 3 2 1 OiMcAUley.s. 3 0 4 2 Mitchell. p. 4 11 2!D'm'vich,p. 3 0 0 2 Walsh.r... 2 0 1 01 Totals.. 34 6 27121 Totals.. 29 7 27 9 San Francisco 00010000 0 1 Hits 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 Los Angeles 0O00 1 00 0 1 2 Hits . 1 0 0 2 1 2 0 17 Runs responsible for, Mitchell 2, Du movieh 1. struck out, by Dumovich 3, Mitchell 1. Bases on balls, off Dumo vich 1, Mitchell. Stolen bases. See. Two base hits, Griggs, Rbyne, Baldwin, Deal, Sacrifice hiLs. O'Connell. -Carroll, Lindi- more. Time, 1:30. , Umpires, McGrew and. Aeardon. 5 SCHOONERS TO iCE FISHING BOATS TO SAIL FOR INTERNATIONAL- TROPHY. First same: Salt Lake I B H O Al Vltt.3.., Sand.s. . . 4 Wilhoit.r. 4 Strand. m. 4 Sislin.2. .. 3 Schiik.l.. 4 Riley.l... 2 Jenkins.c. Bl'kh'dr.p 4 0 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 3 3 0 14 1 3 0 0 Portland B BT O A 3iVolfer.m. 2 8 McCanu,2. 4 OiPoole.l. .. . 3 OHaIe.3.... 3 liHiBh.r 4 lIGreesett.l. 1 1 4 n 12 l l 1 o o o liShauldl'g.c 4 1 llPaton.s... 3 0 2 HWalberg.p 3 0 1 Totals. .S3 7 27 16 Totals. .30 4 27 18 Salt Lake ..T 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 3'ortland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Krrors. Paton 2. Runs responsible for, Blaeholder 1, Walberg 2. struck out, Blaeholder 2. TValberg 5. Bases on balls. Blaeholder 3, Walberg 4. Hit bv pitched ball. Poole. Stolen bases. Schick. Poole. Two-base hits. High. Schick. Sacrifice hit. Riley. Double plays. Hale to Poole to Paton. Time of game, 1:45. Um pires, Kason and Finney. Second game: Salt Lake i Portland VA! B H O A - w i v v oirer.e. . 5 1 a i i - .Mccann.2. 0 0 Poole. 1. . . 2 0 Hale. 3 3 3iHiEh.r 1 1 Gressett.l. 9 2iSpauid'g,c 7 OlPaton.s... 0 O.Bieumi'r.p Totals. .32 S24 71 Totals.. .28 9 27 10 Salt Lake 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 S Portland 2 01 01000 I Krrors. Siglin, Paton. Runs responsible for, Myers 3. B!eumiller 3. Struck out by Mysrs 4, Bieumiller 2. Bases on b!l" off Myers 4. Bieumiller 9. Hit by pitched ball. Hale. High. Wild pitch. Bieumil ler. Stolen bases. Hale, High. Riley Home run, Poole. Two-base hits. Schick! Sand, Strand. Sacrifice hits. Anfmson. WcCann. High. Paton. Siglin. Double plsys, Riley, unassisted, Sigiin to Sand to Riley. Time. 1:33. Umpire Finney and Kason. Vitt.S.. Sand.s. . . tVilhoit.r. Strand. c. . Siglin.2. . Sonic k.l. . Riley.l... Anfinson.c 3 0 Alyers,p.. 4 1 4 2 4 1 4 1 5 1 4 1 1 0 3 1 & 3 1 1 4 0 4 2 3 1 4 0 7 1 2 J 1 0 2 0 4 0 I 1 Chadb'n.m 5 igh.l 2 rnlth,3.. 3 awks.r. . ft Locker.l. 4 urphy.c. 3 French, s. 2 awyer,2. 4 Doyle, p.. 3 Hannah. 1 Bodiet... 0 B H O A Oakland B H O Brown. 1... 4 12 Brubaker,3 5 Wilie'.r.... 2 Cather.2. . 4 llLaFay'te.l 4 OiCooper.m . Maderas.s. Read.c .... Ariett.p. . . 0 2 0 2 1 2 2 5 1 2 2 1 2 10 1 1 Totals.. 34 10 27 9 OAKS TWICE BEAT VERNON Tigers Triable to Find Arlett In Second; Scores 5-3. 4-0. OAKLAND, Cal., Oct. 8. Pitchers Kremer And, Axleu ol .Oaklaadd- TotaIs..31 5 24 11 Batted for French in 9th. tBatted for Doyle in 9th. Vernon. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 5 Oakland 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 X 4 Hits 0 0141112 x 10 Struck out, by Arlett 10. Doyle 3. Bases on balls, off Arlett 5, Doyle 3. Wild pitch, Arlett. Sacrifice hit, Read. Runs batted in. Read 2, Arlett, Lafayette. caught stealing, .Murphy. Double plays. French. Sawyer. Locker. Lett on bases, vemon 5. Oakland 9. Time 1 :25. Umpires, Casey and Byron. ANGELS AND SEALS DIVIDE San Francisco Takes First, 3-0, and Loses Second, 2 to 1. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 8. San Francisco and Los Angeles divided today's double-header here, the Seals taking the first game, 3 to 0, and the Angels the second, 2 to 1. The Angels won the series, 4 to 3. The Seals clinched victory- in the first contest in tne fourth inning when they made all their runs on a single, two errors by McAuley and a double by Afnew. The second game was a pitchers battle, the Angels finally winning in the ninth when Deal dou bled, took third on Mitchell's balk and scored on Lindimore's sacrifice fly. A record crowd saw the games, 15.028 paid admissions being an nounced. The ians overflowed the grandstand and bleachers into the field, sitting along the side lines. First game: San Francisco I B H o A Keliv.l 5 O'Cnell.m 3 Kamm.3.- 6 Eilisou, 1.. 4 See.r 4 Rhyne.s... 4 Kilduff.2.. 4 Agnew.c- 3 Geary.p... 4 Los Angeles tVTwombly.r. 4 8 OiCarrolU... 3 0 3,McCabe,m.. 4 0 O Deal.3 3 1 0,Griggs,l. .. 3 0 2!Reso.c 3 0 ljr.'dimore.2. 2 0 2 McAuley.s. 3 0 lThomas,p.. 3 o ISpencer... 1 O Totals. .36 11 27 i) Totals. .28 427 16 Batted for Thomas In ninth and fanred. San Francisco OOOSOOOO 0 3 Los A.igelee 0 01100000 0 0 Errors, Anew, Carroll, McAuley 2. Struck out, By Geary 5, Thomas 1. Bases on bails, off Geary. 2. Thomas 1. Stolen base. Twombly. Two-base hits, Rhyne, Agnew. Sacrifice hits. Carroll, O'Con nell 2. Double plays, Thomas to Mc Au.ey. ts. rigs Ohjn io miduij SEATTLE WINS DOUBLE BILL Sacramento Senators Drop Games 9 to 2 and 8 to 4. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 8. The Sacramento Senators dropped both games of a double-header here to day when they made their final ap pearance of the season on the local lot. The scores were 9 to 2 and 8 to 4. Billy Orr, former Senator, was the fielding star of the contest. .He made a sensational one-handed grab of a sizzler off the bat of Rod Mur phy, who went to Sacramento in ex change for tiim. which halted a Sac ramento rally in the second game. Both games were played in snappy time. Scores: First game: Sacramento 1 Seattle BHOAl ,BHOA Kopp.l... 4 2 2 OiLane.m... 4 13 0 M Neely.m 4 16 0iWisterzil,3 3 2 0 1 Mollwitz.l 4 15 OIHood.l S 2 1 0 Murphy.r 4 13 OlEldred.r.. 5 110 Sheehan.s 4 13 3!Orr,s 3 13 3 M'Gafn.2 4 0 2 3Stumpf,l.. 4 3 12 1 Manger.3. 3 10 lCrane,2... 4 13 5 M. Shea,o 3 14 0Tobin,c. .. 4 2 4 0 E. Shea.p 3 0 0 2j Jacobs, p.. 4 10 4 Totals.. 33 8 24 i) Totals. .36 14 27 14 Sacramento .. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Hits 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 3 8 Seattle 0 2 2 1,0 3 1 0 x 9 . Hits 0 3 3 2 0 3 2 1 x 14 Stolen bases. Lane 2, Wisterzil 2. Hood, Stumpf. Three-base hit. Manger. Two- base hits, Orr. Sacrifice hit, Wisterzil Orr. Base-.on balls, E. Shea 1. Struck out, Jacobs 3, E. Shea 3. Double plays, Orr to Crane to Stumpf; Crane to Stumpf: McGa-ffigan to Sheehan to Moll witz. Runs responsible for. Jacobs 2, E. Shea 8. Time 1:25. Umpires, Toman and Carrol L Sooood game : Sacramento I 6ea.ttle B H O Al B H O KoTJ... 5 M'Neely.m 5 Mollwitz.l 3 Murphy.r. 4 Sheehan.a. 4 McGaf'n,2. 4 Manger,3. 4 Sianage.'c 3 2 1 OiLans.m... 4 0 4 OiWisterzil.3. 2 1 10 0 Hood,l 4 1 2 0iEldred,r. .. 2 1 2 4IOrr.s 3 0 0 ljStumpf.l. . 4 2 2 HCrane.2... 2 2 3 2:Tobin.c... 4 3 10 0 4 Canfleld,p 3 2 0 2ISuttar,p... 3 0 0 Peck 0 0 0 Oi Totals. 3-5 11 24 10i Totals. 28 7 2713 aciea xor vanxieid- in junta. Sacramento ........0 0001 602 1 4 Seattle 1 118 0 0 0 2 8 Errors. MoHwitz. Stanae. Eldred. Orr Stumpf. Home run. Stunvpf. Two-base hits, Kopp, Lajie, Moilwitz, &heehan, Wisterzil. Sacrifice hits. Mollwi-tz 2. W-isterzil. Sutter. Hood. Crane. Bum imi balls, Canfield 7, Suttesr 1. Struck out, Sutter 1, Canfield 2. Double plays. Wis terzil to Stumpf to Tobin; Tobin to W7ie terzl; Wisterzil to Crans to Stumpf; Crane to Stumpf. Runs responsible for, Sutter 4, -CanJie-ld 8. Time. 1:20. Um pires, Toman and Carroll. Rain Prevents Chicago Game. CHICAGO. Oct. 8. Rain caused the postponement of the fourth game between the Cubs and White Sox for the city championship here this afternoon and thousands of fans who gathered at Comiskey park were afforded an opportunity of hearing the play-by-play account of the final world-series game between the Giants and Yankees. In addition to being entertained by a musical concert between the half innings. Both teams wiil meet at Comiskey park tomorrow, weather permitting. Baseball Summary. How the Series Kndrd. U Portland 6 games. Salt Lake 1 game; at Los Angeles 4 games. San Fran- cifco 5 games: at Seattle 5 games. Sac ramento 2 games; at Oakland 5 games, Vernon 2 games. Where the Teams Play This Week. Sacramento at Portland. Salt Lake at Seattle, Oakland at San. -Francisco. Vcr- Fishermen of Gloucester, Mass., Pin Faith on the Henry Ford, Speedy Craft. GLOUCESTER, Mass., Oct. 8. Five fishing schooner are seeking the honor of representing Yankes. fishermen in the race for the inter national fishermen's trophy late in October. The elimination races will be sailed October 12, 13 and 14, off Eastern Point. The vessels which will fight it out for the responsibility of trying to regain the trophy won last year by the Halifax fisherman, Bluenose, are expected to be the Mayflower, Eliza beth Howard, Yankee, Henry Ford and L. A. Dunton. The Puritan, the pride of Glou cester, on which many a deep sea fisherman pinned his faith in the great race this fall, lies piled up on the treacherous .shore of Sable is land. Along the .water front the old sea dogs say that the reason for the Puritan's wreck last winter was that she developed a speed far greater than those on board real ized and fetched up on Sable island long before she was supposed to be near it. Now Gloucester folk are turning to the Henry Ford, which ran aground on Essex beach when she was being launched in April and was seriously damaged. She was in port recently with a large cargo of salt 'cod and showed no structural defect as a result of . her early mis hap. But the fisherfolk wish that the Henry Ford wre a little longer and openly, admit that the other Gloucester entrant, the Elizabeth Howard, is too heavy. From a Gloucester point of view the most profitable fisherman is one measuring between 90 and 105 feet at the water line. For this reason they frowned upon the Mayflower and the Bluenose, which meaure 111 feet at the water line. The principal criticism of the Mayflower, barred from the race last year, was that those who built and owned her were not interested in the fishing industry and that her cost was almost 960,000 twice as much as the average eost of a Glou cester fisherman. Her carrying ca pacity, also, is less than the average fisherman. It is expected, however, that the international committee will approve the Mayflower's entry, as she has made a number of fishing trips. Although her profits have not been as large as in the case of some of the other vessels, owing to her high first cost, she has been fairly profitable to her owners. In Opening Game With Santa ' Clara Andy Smith Surprises Himself With Material. TTNrTVTCRSITT OF CALIFORNIA, Berkeley, Oct. 8. (Special.) With the season now well along cantor nia, chances for another "wonder team- look much better than at any time this year. The Bears have al ready got down to playing real iooi ball and the weaknesses predicted in the line are not so apparent as ex pected. The backfield is stronger than ore-season predictions. In the opening game with Santa Clara, Andy Smith surprised even himself with the new material he uncovered and now is faced with the difficult problem of trying to select his back field from the ma terial on hand. Two new and un heralded Btars came out of that game. They are Burgess and Spald iiig. The former attraced attention on the junior interclass team ana was promoted to the varsity. The litter was one of the mainstays of the freshman team, last year. Spalding started against Santa Clara with Nichols at right half. Nichols was soon injured and Bur gess got into the game. He made an ideal running mate for Spalding and the two gave the best exhibition cf forward passing by a Bruin team since Pesky Sprott graduated. Evans, another new man, took Erb's place shortly after the game started and handled the varsity in his first game a.t the helm. He has displaced Walter O'Brien as the leading sub stitute to the Bruin captain. . Duke Morrison got into the game in the second half in Spalding's place and went like a whirlwind. He scored three touchdowns and twice tore through the field without in terference for 65 and 60 yards. It will be difficult to choose the back field. Morrison can hardly be kept down while Nichols will be back within a few days and that leaves no place for Spalding and Burgess, to say nothing of Dunne and Bell. Nisbet and Erb are fix tures at full and quarter. The line is weak but no weaker than expected. Twice Logan, Santa Clara left end, broke through the ends and blocked punts by Nisbet and scooping the ball, scored the two touchdowns made by his team. Such a feat has not been performed against the Bears since 1919. Nisbet was a litis slow in getting off his kicks, but the line didn't cover him properly. Perry, the talk of the seasoji, came up to expectations in Cram ner's old place at guard, but Witter, switched from fullback to tackle, didn't show too well. He was de cidedly green in his position. Beam, opposite him, will easily fill the gap left by McMillan. Bob Berkey. stellar end, left little to be desired on his end of the line. Gallagher, taking Latham's place at center, displayed only moderate form and was replaced by Babe Hor rell to start the second half. Jlorrell was captain last year of the fresh men. The game showed that the Bears are weak in defense against forward passes as well as in pro tecting their kicker. Smith has two easy games in a row with the Mare Island marines and St. Mary's and is thanking his luck that he has this time to round ins iam mill simile Dciuro Llie uiyni" I pie club game. Stanford, on the other ' hand, takes on the clubmen in the opening game of the season. The Bears should mo through another undefeated season if injuries do not take too great a toll. SCHULTZ LIE Mi ST. LOUIS SUB IS FLAYER. OF MANY POSITIONS. As they crave a balanced coif stick r ' 'SSIWI II hi i R 'U I" " J. i Chinese-red barrel- handsomer than gold . 1 i 1 Super-smooth point guaranteed 25 years ..... 3 wodf NO ONE more appreciates the new Parker Duofold than men and women who play golf. The moment you grasp it your hand responds to that unmistakable feel that means business. Its fit, weight and balance produce a sensation akin to the pleasure of gripping: your favorite club. It holds nearly twice the ink of the ordinary. It has a point of native Iridium as smooth and life enduring' as a rare jewel bearing and guaranteed 25 years for wear and mechanical perfection. This i3 the pen that Geo. S. Parker, inventor of the leakproof "Lucky Curve" perfected through 30 years of, infinite pains. Money can buy fancier mountings, but the world contains no other point like this. Its popular ity has made a stir in the fountain pen business unlike anything known before.. People pronounce it "hand-J somer than gold.' Get one from any cood pen counter. If your dealer haa not rTj ceived his supply eive hirn your order subject to your approval ater 30 Days Free Trial. Orwnte us giving your aaaiera naxne. ml jr 7hJi$YecrPcn Bmesocpt for ts ChMekaiM or baouboaj 1m T7 7 vtftft-Sr.. W f THE PARKER,PEN COMPANY JANESVILLE, .WISCONSIN Complete Stock ' ' T PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS At All STOUIUYONS DRUG STORES Third and Morrison JJroadway and Stark Wash. St near Tiflh Wash. St. at 11th paid admissions were counted for the final game played in Tom Wat kins' big park. Memphis thus claims to hold two record for the season, even if It did not land on top. Thoy are for the 1rirt at tendant-. llli on Aucust tl. ant for the sniallMt aUenilji on iwp- The Best Play to Use. (Copyright, 1922, Sol Metzger. "With the ball In your poesession, firrt down, opponent's 30-yard line, you having sained it there by a fumble near end of a tie g-ame in which neither team baa been able to pierce the other's defense, an odd situation arises. Two points must be kept in mind, not losing; the balL and so arranging your attack tat it wiil wind up fourth down, if unsuccessful in gaining ground, so you may try a field goal from right in front of the goaJ posts. If assured that yon can't gain ground by rushing, us a deceptive pass, one that starts like a run. so those' receiving the pass may have a better opportunity of getting by the defense. That will- prevent the opposition catching your passes to a great extent, the on thing you should avoid. A successful pass here wilt either score or place you much nearer the opposing goal, making the last resort, the drop or place kick, easier to execute. Trick playe are sometimes employed hero, but against a wide-awaka defense. such, as evidenced by the score in this case, they uuapy lose ground. This is your one big opportunity and bear io mind that, if ail else falls, yon have the try-for-goal as your final effort to bring victory. X'iripo Beats Tracy. BITEXOS AIRES, Oct. 8. (By the Associated Press.) Luis Anarelo Fi- ripo, champion heavyweight of South America, this afternoon knocked out Jim Tracy, the Auk- ,r.alia iilier 44 the. iouxiit round. Cardinal Said to Be Closest Ap proach to Great Artie That Game Has Produced How many times have you heard a player say: "If you won't play me regularly. send me to the minors." They love to play the kame. not occasionally, not as .fill-ins, not as substitutes, but as regulars. Yet there must 'be substitutes. There are only .seven regular positions, exclusive of pitcher and catcher, and there must be in surance for each of these positions in other words, substitutes or re serve strength. For this work the St. Louis Car dinals present Joe Schultx, and they contend that his equal has not been seen since Artie Ho f man passed out as star of the handyman class with the Cubs in the championship days of Chance, Sheckard, Schultz, Tinker Evers, Steinfeldt, Kling, Mordecai Brown, Overall, Pfeister, Heulbach and others. Hofman started his baseball ca- reer as a ehortstopper and then he started to" move. He shifted and switched until he had covered the seven regular positions. When he retired they said they'd never be an other like him. However, Branch Rickey, manager of the Cardinals, disputes this state ment and advances the claim of Joe Schultz. Schultz, like Hofman, started as a shortstop, with the Pittsburg Pirates, back in 1912, when he was only . 18 years old. And, like Hof man, he has traveled ana traveled. in mileage and positions. Ho has covered territory which includes the Boston Braves, the Brooklyn 6u- perbasy the Chicago Cubs, the Pirates again, Akron, Montreal. Rochester, Los Angeles, Toronto and Kansas City. He has played every position for the Cardinals except catch and pitch, and he's hopeful of getting a whack at these two before he re tires from the majors. Memphis Kans Quit Cold. . Memphis- fana quit their team pretty cold when it faded from the pennant fandscape, and only 226 Tustay toyeurdruggirt . - t The -simplest yrT . nl corn is' Blue-jay. 'A touch stops the pais instantly. Then the -corn loosen and comes out. Made - in a -colorless clear liquid (one drop does :it!) and in extra thin plas ters. The action is the same. Pain Stops Instantly i a a A 131 vsiMsasjHsJ A Far-Sighted Banker's Idea of Advertising by FESTUS J. WADE President, MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY of St. Louis Do I believe that a banker considers reputation, as developed by advertising, in extending credit?, There probably are bankers who will give a nega tive answer to this question and believe they arc giving the right answer. But let those bankers be approached by a credit seeking national advertiser, who has established his name, therefore a market for his goods, and see what happens. In nine cases out of ten the fact that those goods have become a household "buy- word" will be the greatest factor in granting credit. The banker himself 'will have become subcon sciously so'ld on the firm through its consistent advertising. He will say, "Oh, yes, that's a big house well known, good reputation," etc, not realizing that it was advertising that did the work-. The next minute he may be approached by a new company, trying to make its name, and turn down the loan because too much of it is to be spent for the purpose of advertising. In the first application he has helped the big advertiser to cash in on his reputation, and in the second was depriv ing the newcomer of the right to build a reputa tion. This is only a hypothetical case, and I am glad to say I don't believe it happens as often as it did in the past Just as we learn something new every day, so every day another banker wakes up to the underlying power and pull of advertising. Published by The Morning Oregonian, in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies .f.A'.J..l.'WBU "17 Vi yMaTTJMi a ln5Ti 103.o