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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1922)
14 THE MOKXDG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEK 11, 1922 EAVERS LICK SAGS; 7TH 'PUCE CINCHED Game Fastest Played Here This Season. pitched good ball for the Bees. Score: " Salt Lake B H Vltt.S Sand. 8.. Lewis.r. .. Strand. m. Klglin.2. . Sohiek.l. . Rilej-.l,.. Jenkins. c. McCabe. p. Kearns . Gould.p. . Seattle Al B O'Lane.m ... 4 4jWisterzil.3 4 0 Hood. I 5 O'Eldred.r. . 5 2'Orr.s S OlStumpf.l.. 6 lCrane.2... 5 O'Tobin.c. 4 0 1) 1 0 Gregg.p... 5 H O 1 5 0 0 1 1 2 n 1 2 1 1 2 4 0 6 2 0 Totals. . .42 10 33 16 YARRISON SEEMS STAR young Fellow Escapes Easily Ex cept . for First Inning, When Visitors Score. Pacific Coast league Standings. r t r.- I W. L. Pet T-ornon 1 1 T.l .::.; uak 1 and 80 108.444 r" v.! r.-,T;Pnrf!aiiri S'J 1 1 1 sir t.ua u-1 102 !474ISac'ment. 75 119 .3S7 Yesterday's Kesults. At San Francisco-Oakland game post- P0!!t,1.l!?; .1. Salt Lake 5. called In the 31th. darkness. At Los Angeles nings). Vernon 2, (14 BY L. H. GREGORY. By licking Sacramento yesterday, 6 to l, in the fastest iiome game of the year, the Beavers made it mathe matically impossible for themselves to finish in the cellar. No matter what happens now they are assured of seventh place and there's just a chance for them to nose out Oak land and finish sixth. The game took only one hour and 15 minutes to play, despite all the run-making-, for the Beavers were out for that mathematical certainty and got it. ' After the Sacs had opened-with a run off Yarrison m the first, the Beavers came' back In their half, scored a couple, adJed three more in the third and made their final tally in the fourth. Beavers Kind Prongh. Bill Prough hurled for the Sacs, but the old boy couldn't fool the Beavers as he usually does. They hopped on him in their scoring in nings for clusters of hits, particu larly In the third, when they made five smacks in a row. Jimmy Poole and Sam Hale had a picnic at bat. James busted four out of four, two ot them for doubles, and Hale banged the onion tor three out of four. With seventh place in the cooler, Jimmy Middleton announced that he will take a chance with one of his voungsters tomorrow and . pitch Lefty Swartz. The bugs have been howling to see Swartz work for a week, so tomorrow they get their wish. Swartz has pitched good ball in the bushes, but whether he has the heart and the stuff for Class AA baseball can only be determined under fire. Vnrrlson's Work CIay. Yarrison pitched another of his great games yesterday. This young .fellow with the submarine ball looks better at every start. The Sacs could hit him consecutively only in the first first inning and . then slow fielding helped give them " their run. The first three hitters got on with nobody down, where upon Yarrison began bearing down and the next three were cinch outs. In the third McXeely got on through McCann's error with one out. Mollwitz forced him and stole second with the ball in Yarrison's hands. Then Murphy singled cleanly to right and it looked like a tally, but Charley High fired home the, pellet so true and fast that Mollwitz was out by two furlongs. Jimmy Toman, umpire, was suf fering from ptomaine poising and "William Charles Stepp refereed on the bases. Got by very nicely, too. score: Totals. ..44 9 33 10 Batted for McCabe in fourth. Salt Lake ... 1000040000 0 5 Hits 2012020101 0 9 Seattle 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 1310110101 1 10 Errors. Lane, Wisterzll, Orr. Crane. Innings pitched. McCabe 3. Stolen bases. Lane 2. Sand. Home run. Lane. Three- base hit. Vitt. Two-base hits. Hood Schick. Sacrifice, Hood. Schick. Basel on balls. Gregg 3. McCabe 1. Gould 2. Struck out. by Gregg 4, McCabe 1. Gould . Ituns responsible for, Gregg 1, Mc Cabe 4, Gould 1. Time. 2:10. Umpires, Eason and' Finney. ; mm ciders OUT WITH INJURIES University Sends Out Tale , of Gloomy Prospects. ZEST IS FIRED XEW "IjVIjV" eight OF ADMIKATIOX OBJECT New Boat Purchased by Portland Club From Vniversity of Wash ington, Is Xow Here. Much enthusiasm has been stim ulated In Portland rowing1 circles by the arrival last week of the eight oared shell purchased from the University of "Washington by the Portland Rowing club. At its spe cial berth in the Rowing club boat house at Sellwood, the new craft is an object of admiration for oars men yearning- to test its speed. According to word from "Wash ington, the Lulu, as the shell is named, was one of the fastest boats on Lake Union. It is 62 feet long with two-foot beam and seats eight oarsmen and a coxswain. It is con sidered a light and high riding craft. For 21 days last spring the Washington heavy crews were un able to touch a light crew which manned the Lulu. The new eight will not be put in the Willamette until it has been thoroughly overhauled and re var nished. Meanwhile-the oarsmen are doing intensive work in the fours to fit themselves for the larger boat. Reed college crew aspirants are on the river every Sunday, keeping their form during the foot ball season by a weekly row. The green men are making progress and indications point to a strong Reed entry in the spring regatta. BACK FIELD HARD HIT Game With Willamette Declared to Have Cost Eleven Dearly in Casualties. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Oct. 10. (Special.) Gloom prevails in the Oregon football camp this week with a. game scheduled Saturday against the Multnomah club eleven and tne injured roster now assuming alarming proportions. Saturday's 37-to-0 victory over Wil lamette was purchased dearly, with four regulars laid on the shelf. McGraw, who has been serving more or less steadily at guard, will not put on a suit for the rest of the season. Hal Chapman, place kicker and quarterback, will be out at least two weekg 'with a strained liga ment in his leg, according to Bill Hayward. trainer. Then Dutch Gram, who was taken out of the game on account of an injury to his chest, is not expected to be able to play for two or three weeks. Chick Parsons, who played "with a badly strained shoulder, hurt the member seriously against the Methodists and is on the shelf. Parsons and . McGraw make it three regular guards out of play, as Tiny Shields is not yet in shape for scrimmage. Runs Brown Hart. Russ Brown, who has -been under studying Chapman at quarter, is suffering from a strained' ankle as a result of scrimmage, so it is doubt ful if he can work against Multno mah. , With both Chapman and Brown out. Coach Huntington will be hard put to develop a quarter to run the team against the clubmen. Ward Johnson, who called signals much of the time for the varsity last fall, may be used as field gen eral and little Jack Myers, serving his second year on the varsity, may get a chance. Injuries to Parsons and McGraw, and the conference decision that Cots Camnbell is ineligible, with tha slow return to condition of Prink Callison, center, and Tiny Shields, guard, who were injured this summer, strike a heavy blow at .the Oregon line. Bill Johnson, freshman center two years -ago, i a suit, but his back muscles are severely strained. Terry Johnson who played in the line for the class of 1924. reported in a suit last night and may plug a line hole. Other Back fielders Good. Aside from an alarming shortage of field generals, the rest of the backfield looks good. The second- string backs, Sutton, Kirtley, Myers. Terjeson and Burton, are showing improvement with every practice, so most of them will get into action against the clubmen. The Willamette game seems to be an Oregon jinx. Last year Billy Reinhart, considered a bulwark of the backfield, was put out of the game for the season with a broken collar bone, while several other Ore gon players were hurt. SGHOQS TO PLAY LIXCOLN AND JAMES JOHN ELEVEXS TO CLASH. TED THYE IS LOOKING FOR NEW FIELDS OF CONQUEST Having Cleaned Up on Most of Middleweights, Including Johnny Meyers, Local Wrestler, Now Has Eyes on Light-Heavies. Sacramento B H O Konp.l M'Ne'Iy.m 4 Mollwitz,! 4 Murphy, r.. 4 Shffhan.s 4 M'G'fpn.a 4 Manger,3 4 Strtnafre.c. 4 I'rough.p.. 3 1 1 1 1 IK 1 2 0 0 0 2 o " o o I Portland Af B 0 Wolfer.m... 5 OjMcOann.s.. 4 0 Poole. 1 4 0! Hale. 3 4 3 Hifrh.r 4 4jart'ssett.l.. 3 5 Shan'ling.c 4 Connolly, 4 Yarrison. p 4 Faton.l 1 H H O 0 3 2 4 4 13 3 2 2 2 1 Totals 35 8 24 15 Totals S'i 0 0 0 13 27 19 Sacramento 10000000 0 iHts ..3 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 8 Portland 2 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 x 6 Hits 3 1 a 2 0 0 2 0 x 13 Krrora, AEcG af f ignn, MrCann. Runs re sponsible for, I'rouRh 8, Yarrison 1. Struck r.ut, t'rougn . Molen bases, Mollwitz, McCann, Kopp. Two-base hits, Kopp, mgn, 'ooie rasfea oau, ttajiae. Time of san-ie, 1 hour 15 minutes. Um pires, Carroll and S'lepp. TTGKUS LOSK IX 14 IXXIXGS Tios An-roles Victory Shoves Ver non Back Half Game. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 10 Vernon dropped a 14-inning game to Los Angeles today 3 to 2 and slipped back half a game in the Coast league pennant race. Twombly's fifth hit of the day, a single, brought in McAuley- with the winning run in the 14th inning. The Angels took a two-run lead in the first inning when "Bill" James, Vernon pitcher, , was touched for three hits, gave a base on Hballs and hit a batsman before he was replaced by Gilder. The Tigers tied the score in the eighth on three hits, two bases on balls and two errors. Spencer's re markable catch of Bodies hit to deep center in the 14th cut short the last Vernon rally. Score: 3 lit 1 6 2 3 Vernon , L,os Angeles B H O A! B H O 5 1 2 OiTwombly.r. 7 5 5 7 14 O'Carroil.l. . .302 5 0 3 H McCabe.m. 7 0 1 0: Peal. 3 llGngrns.l. . . -Baldwin, c. ti. l.infl:ore.2. 3 MeAuIey.2. OlUyons.p. . .. 3 Spt nct'r.m. V Daly.c-t. Ohailb'e.m Hi eh. I Smith. 3. . , Bodie, r . . . Hyatt. 1. . . H a n n h h . c . Krern-h.3. . Zeider.2 . . . .1 !imps.p. . (lilder.p. .. Hawks,'. . SMyer.2.. 0 0 0 o 0 1 1 1 2 1 3 l ir . . 1 -I Totals. 50 UI41 22! Totals.. 47 10 4: R:n for Zeidor in 11th. STvvo out when winning run scored. tBalted for Baldwin m 13th. Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 " Hits 0 10 1 1 0 2 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 Los Annies ...2000 M 0 0 fl p 0 0 0 1 3 Hits -...3 1 0 11010000012 10 Krrors. French, Gripps, I-idimore, Mc Auley 2. Lyons. Innings pi tched, James t. navse aereat to under. Runs re sponsible for. Lyons 1, James 2, Uilder 1, Struck out. tlilder 4, Lyons 3. Bases on fc'ills, off James 1. Gilder 34.vons 7. Stolen bases, McCabe, Mc Auley, Twombl v. Three-rmse lx;t Lindimore. To-bas n:is. iwomoiy, Hyatt, MCAuiev, Zeiuer. Saorifii' s, Gilder, Carroll S." Double plays, M.-Auley to Lindimore to Griggs, Jeai to Lindimore to Grieirs. Twomb'.y to Baldwin. Time, 2:43. Umpires. Reardon nd AlcGrew. BY L. H. GREGORY. TED THYE is looking for new field3 of conquest. Having pretty wel cleaned up on the middleweight wrestlers, including Johnny Meyers, leading claimant for the title, he now has his eye on the light-heavies. To be specific, he has about decided to challenge none other' than -Earl Caddock and Jim Landos. For a man of Thye's size to get fresh with Earl Caddock is our ida of hunting troubles. Nevertheless, Thye is bent on doing it. A'nd he avers the match wouldn't be so one-sided at that. "I have gained a lot of weight this summer," said Thye yesterday. I now weigh in at 172, and though I would want to dry out some be fore going into the ring I would be pretty close to 170. Caddock 3 wrestling weight is about 180 and Londos weighs 185. Ten or 15 pounds isn't an insuperable handi cap, by any means. 'And, then, I am not entirely with out experience against these heavy bovs. For instance. .! threw Clar ence Ecklund and I am the only) middleweight who ever did that. Most of the light-heavies can't do it. I beat him in our first match and the next was a draw. I concede x that Caddock ana Londos probably can beat me, but I 1 want to make sure o it. People here in Portland seem to think 1 have been picking setups, though I have wrestled every middle who has come out here, barring none and including Johnny Meyers himself on his own terms. If I go after the light-heavies I will at least demon strate that I'm not pocking soft ones, for Caddock and Londos cer tainly are topnotchers. "On dope I should be defeated handily, but I'm no so sure. I would like to find out for myself just how god or how bad I am. Caddock should be in San Francisco in a few days and Jim Londos is already there, so I expect to get in touch with them and challenge them for matches. "I fthey accept, we will wrestle here in Portland. Perhaps the boys who have been yelling to see me licked will get their wish now, but I can assure them that if I am thrown it wii be only after I have done my durndest." "The split dates back fully a month and was caused by Meyers' point blank refusal to go through with prospective matches with Lou Tala ber and several others. "Talaber has every right to a. re turn match with Johnny, and I was for giving him the chance. In fact, both Meyers and I made Lou a strong promise of a return match on the occasion of the meeting the pair here a year and a half a This promise was due to Talaber's plea at that time that he had re cently been discharged from a hos pital where he has been ill for three months, and only wrestled be cause of his dire need of money. "Since the match, in which Meyers was victorious, Lou has, beep bes- ging us to make good our promise, and I was for keeping my word, but the Pole (Meyers) absolutely re fused and flatly stated that rather than take another chance with hts rival he would quit the game for good. "Personally, I can't see why Johnny should so fear Lou. To my way of thinking, Meyers can beat him again if they meet, and my money would go that way. But am frank to admit it would be no walk away for Johnny. Game on Multnomah Field Opens Interscholastic Season . " in Portland. Lincoln and James John high schools line up on Multnomah field at 3:30 P. M. today in the opening game of the Portland high school league. James John appears to have a strong team, with 13 lettermen on the squad. Lincoln is an uncer tainty. James John won Us only pre season game, against Vancouver, Wash., high, by a score of 6 to 0. Lincoln has played no pre-season games. ' It has the lightest team in years, its backfield averaging sl'ghtly more than 140 pounds and the line lees than 150 pounds. Lin coln's lettermen are evenly divided, three in the backfield and three on the line. This gives Lincoln an ex perienced backfield, but a line mainly composed of green material. The Railsplitters also will be without the services of Captain Battee, whose shoulder, injured in a football game last year, is still bad. Battee was Lincoln's best yardage maker in 1921, so his ab sence weakens Lincoln's offense. Except Lott, who plays center for James John, practically the whole team will be made up of veterans. Lett was regular center for the Pier park team last year- James John's backfield probably is the heaviest in the league, the four regulars, Hagan, Rakes, Sterns and Robertson averaging close to ISO pounds. Today s probable lineups: PLAN !S APPROVED . FOR FEATHER BOUTS Elimination Tourney" Will Start With Next Show. COAST TITLE AT STAKE Lincoln. Plynn . . . . Huffhea Allen Sinfrleton Cochran . . RosenberK Houphton Childs ... Schmeer . . Subnet . . Coe ,.LE,. . .L T. . . .L G. . . . -C. . . . . R G . . . . R T. . ..RE.. .Q. .. . .R H. . ...L H . . . . . F. . . James John. .... Campbell Miller ......... Lane Lott Stevens .... Smithson E.Tormey Hajran ........ Rakes Sterns . , . . Robertson StIS AVI) BEES PIjAY TIE Is Five-A U at End Eleven Innings. of SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 10. Seattle and Salt Lake today played a tie crame. five runs each, that went to 11 innings and was called on ac count of darkness. Gregg, on the mound for the Indians, got a lead of three in the first two innings, but a group of infield errors in the sixth permitted the Bees to tie the score, and neither team made a run after that. After the first two iuuinga Gould settled down and Thye has made so clean a sweep of the middles who have ventured out here that the fans have come to take his victories for granted. They don't give him credit for being what he is, a wonderful wrestler. Ted is one of the strongest men of any weight in the wrestling ring to day. His sertigth is almost super human. Besides which he is a sci entific worker, with a thorough knowledge of wrestling and wres tling holds. When he clamps on that double wristlock. his pet graft it's just about goodnight for any grappling gent. My future is with the light heavies rather than with the mid dies.' Thye remarped, while on the subject of Caddock and Londos. "I sha-11 never go on at 158 pounds again It takes too much out of me If I have to do it to meet Johnny Meyers, I will make $160, but it will be just as hard for Meyers to make that weight as for me, if not harder. "At present there are only about five men in the middleweight class that I will consider. They are Ira Dern sf Salt Lake, who is really a light-heavy; Mike Tbkel. Wei no Kettnon of Boston, Walter Miller of Los Angeles, the only really legiti mate middleweight, of us all, and Johnny Meyers, who looked more drawn than any man I have ever seen after having made 160 pounds to wrestle" me at Spokane." Speaking of'Meyers w-e have just received a letter from Ed White, author of the White wrestling rules by rounds, announcing the dissolu tion of their partnership. White has managed Meyers for years and brought him to the coast last sum mer looking for trouble against Ted Thye and Walter Miller. Meyers beat Miller, but Thye won the de cision in their first match, and the second was a draw, "I wish to announce that I have terminated my business reLationsnip with Johnny Meyers," writes White. One of the- most remarkable base stealing records ever set in baseball was that made last season In the coast league by Marty McGaffigan the tiny Sacramento second base man. McGaffigan led the league in the official averages with 55 steals. That isn't the coast all-time Inark. But no other coast league player, or player in any league so far as we know, ever stole 55 bases in one season while batting only .220. That is what McGaffigan hit in 1921 just .220. The next base- stealer was Arnold Statz, the yooth ful Los Angeles outfielder who came so fast toward the end of the season that the, unofficial average keepers lost count and credited him for a time with the stolen base leadership. But the official averages gave him 52 to McGaffigan's 55. While amassing his 52 steals Statz was batting .310, 90 points ahead of McGaffigan, and Cooper, third in pilfers with 49, was hitting .328, or 108 points more. That is what makes McGaf figan'3 achievement such i feat. Reaching first base many few er times than his rivals, his per centage of successful pilfering at tempts was so much greater that he led the league at the finish. McGaffigan last year had the in centive of being on a club that was fighting for the pennant. This year his club is a sure tail-ender, its spirits are depressed from one sue cession of hard luck jolts after the other, he himself has been out of many games from injuries. He is hitting .233 now, ,but has stolen only 14 bases for the year. That's one difference between a hustling ball club and one that isn't hustling. McGaffigan is a great lit tle player. Put him on a team that has any chance and he will steal the catcher's glove. Big Rip King agrees with Kipling, who, after catching a salmon in the Clackamas river many years ago, exclaimed in his chapter of "Ameri can Notes" telling about it, "I have lived!" With Kipling, Rip cries, "I have lived!" Rip's joy is not over landing a salmon, but at having shot his first deer. With Frank Toomey of Port land, he went hunting last week in the Coast Range mountains west of Roseburg and brought down a two pronged buck with his first shot he fired at it from 75 yards, too. "This certainly is the life," said Rip as he applied for membership in the No-Longer-a-Tenderfoot club. "Now I know what Oregon means. Hereafter I am a westerner, an Ore- gonian if you please. The east is through. I'm going to live out here and kill some more deer." Big Rip's injured thumb, which had to be cut open for removal of a piece of bone, an operation requir ing so much ether that Rip was as sick afterwards as if he had suf fered the loss of his appendix, is coming along nicely. Rip goes east this week to Akron, ., to join the Akron professional football club, with which he has played for two years. His position is fullback and he is one of the best in the game. Rip learned his football at the Uni versity of West Virginia. OREGON HAS NEW COACH BOB EARL, TO HELP WITH FRESHMAN SQUAD. Yearling Turnout Reduced to 40 Men and Working Hard for Mount Angel Game. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Oct. 10. (Special.) Robert W. (Bob) Earl, formerly varsity guard, who Is now in business In Eugene, has been appointed assist ant to Baz Williams and Skeet Man erud to coach the freshman football squad. Earl succeeds Dot Medley, who resigned due to press of busi ness. Coa,ch Williams has reduced his yearling squad to 40 men and is working them hard from 4 to 6 each afternoon to get a team together to play Mount Angel Saturday. The squad .was strengthened last night by the return of Jack Bliss, a 180 pound tackle, who has been on th injured list a week. Bliss played tackle at Berkeley high school last year and won a place on the inter scholastic all-state eleven. The freshman team suffered a loss yesterday when Sherman Smith, end who was showing up in rare form and Jimmy Leek, ex-Washington high school back, failed to turn out. Smith is suffering from a weak heart and is under doctor's orders to stay out of athletics, while Leek suffered a broken nose Saturday morning. Both had their positions all but won. IDAHO STUDIES WEAK SPOTS Data Learned in Whitman Game to Be Worked On. UNIVERSITY O FIDAHO, Moscow, Oct. 10. (Special.) Back from the Whitman game without an injured player the Vandals have resumed training in - preparation for the Washington game at Seattle Sat urday. The Whitman gave proved conclusively that Idaho's team is considerably stronger than last year's eleven. Although the Vandals made one a 3 to 0 score, they kept the ball in Whitman territory through most of the game. This week practice will be arrived at the weakenesses revealed against Whitman, but Coach aMth ews says he has no definite changes in position in mind Fitzke. fullback. whose 30-yard kick won the game, has been declared ineligible for coast conference games, which hurts Idaho's chances badly. Winner to Receive Belt Emblem . atic of Featherweight Cham pionship of Pacific Coast. Make way for the featherweights. The Portland boxing commission yesterday adopted Matchmaker Han sen's plan for a featherweight box ing tournament, which means that in the next several shows conducted by, the commission the small boys Will rule the roost. The featherweight tournament, as explained in The Sunday Oregonian, promises to be the biggest pugilistic undertaking attempted on the Pa cific coast. Briefly the tournament plan is to bring every coast feather weight of consequence here for bouts, to be matched in two 10 round goes on each card in elimina tion contests, until they have been sifted to the finals. Winner to Get Belt. Then the winner will be handed a belt and a certificate emblematic of che featherweight championship of the Pacif'c coast, with the under standing that he is to defend his title at least once every three months in the Portland ring. In the preliminary tournament classes the boxers may come in weighing as much as 128 pounds, but in all final matches between wfr.ners they must weigh not more than 126 pounds at 2 o'clock the day cf the fight. Thursday night. October 19, Is the date set for the first two 10-round fights of the tournament. As Han sen has been flooded with applica tions in the last two days from managers of featherweights, he will have little trouble getting battlers for this card. He needs but four boxers and already has applications from at least 10. Joe Gormin Ready. Joe Gorman was the first to step forward for a place on the card. Joe says he is ready to battle any one. While Hansen did not close with any of the feathers, it is prob able that Gorman will tangle with either Young Brown, Mike Ballerino or one of the other feathers who are angling for the opening shot of the tournament. Sammy Gordon, who Is now out in earnest to make a place for himself among the featherweights under rhe management of Fred Winsor, and Ad Macke, who recently re turned from California, look like the best bet in the other 10. When Gor don substituted on a day's notice Macke last season the fans saw one of the best main events in Portland for years. Gordon says that with proper time to get into shape he will take Macke to the cleaners. Matchmaker Hansen will meet with the commission today to make the final decision as to what four boys will be used in the first two 10-round bouts next week. Look in the windows TODAY MAN you are busy. You Have no time to go shopping. You read about Tom VC'ye Knit Jackets, and if we could pin a jacket to every advertisement you would be glad to look at it. Today, and for a few days, every r tore in town which has Tom Wye Knit Jackets is going to display them in -the window. That makes it easy for every man to see them. Tom Wye is the knit jacket you would wear on a fishing trip or in the office. You would wear it at a football game or in the classroom. Father would like it and so would Son. In the windows you will see many rich heather ' mixtures. If you examine them closer you will like the stretch and elasticity of the fabric produced by the exclusive Tom Wye stitch. You will admire the tailoring the shipshape pockets that hug closely to the jacket without sagging and you wil! have faith in the strong re- . inforcing where you know the strains will come. ROBERTS RROS. SAM'I. ROSKNBI.ATT CO. LII'MAN. WOLKK & "0. OUS, WORTMAN & KING THE MEIER & FRANK CO. WM. 1)1' RIVER BLDEl.MAVS M. & II. H. SICHFL EASTERN OLTHrn.Ni; CO. Fleischner, Mayer & Co. PORTLAND. OR. Sole Wholesale Dintributor. Seattle Office Century Building-. Absolute freedom for m quick shot Seattle Mags Squint at Yankees Hopefully. One or Two May Hnve Been Seen Whom They Think Good Enough for Suds. 1M gins Baseball Summary. How the Series Stand. At Portland 1 game, Sacramento no pames; at San Francisco no games. Oak- and no games; at Seattle no games, bait Lake no games; at Los Angeles 1 game, Vernon no games. Heaver Batting Averages. B. H. Pet. I B. H. Pet. Hale. .. 509 1 S3 .359 Mid'ton. . 108 24.222 Bralill.. 437 138 .311 1 Leverena. 100 22.220 High... 635 193 .311 Fuhrman 184 39 .195 Poole... 729 224 .37 Walberg. 75 14 .1S6 Gressett 535 1 62 .302: Paton Cox.... 549 164 WSiMltze. . . . McCann 559 15 .2T9i Crampler S'dling. 19 5 .2K3'Cnnolly. Sargent 424 11 1 .261 : BiemiJIer King... 198 51 .258' Varrison. Suthd.. 94 24 255!Coleman. Wolfer.. 608 154 .253 Sullivan. 117 20 .17u 18 3 .166 73 12 .164 7 1 .143 8.134 4 .121 2 .0h3 1 .058 44 33 24 17 Diamond Is Stolen. . A thief who entered Mrs. Ida Tweedie's apartment at Tenth and Hall streets some time Monday pried a half-karat diamond from a sold locket and departed, according to Mrs. Tweedie's account at the police station yesterday. BY HUGH FULLERTO.V. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) EW YORK, Oct. 10. Miller Hug greater as manager of the New York disgraced Yankees in de feat than he ever has been in vie tory, may retire voluntarily from baseball and enter into his practice of law in Cincinnati. Hugglns today was preparing to submit to a surgical operation to re lieve a trouble which has handi capped him for months, and which he refused to have performed until after the world's series. Secure the fact that both owners of the Yanks' are now firmly in support of him, and contented with his record in spite of the downfall of the team in the world's series, Huggins, it was reported today, plans to listen to the plea of his family and with draw from baseball. Both of the colonels, Huston and Ruppert, today . declared Huggins would be manager next year if he desires to remain in baseball. How ever, they said it with the accent on the if. Regardless of the return of Huggins, the Yankee team will not line up next spring as it did in the world's series. I had a talk with Cap Huston today and he said frank ly that he had no definite plana, and that it was up to Huggins, but that the team would make trades, would trade any player on the ' roll to strengthen the club which is to open a new stadium next spring. The owners are determined to up hold team spirit against the cliques and it is practically certain that Bob Meusel and Carl Mays will be sold or traded. Aaron Ward, although favorite of Huggins, and Waite Hoyt also are on the list. A deal with the Philadelphia Athletics already whispered and denied. There prob ably ..will be whispers and denials until the December meeting of the league?. Colonel Huston said that he would leave immediately for New Orleans on business connected with r 9 4 Read The Oregonian classified ads. nil, &VrW Correct ! There's a pleasure in wearing a Hardeman Hat you know it's correct. And there's satis faction in knowing it's the best your money can buy. Just Iry one on. ' $5.;'. Made on the Pacific Coast HARDEMAN 74 0''rfl,U comfort smart yw Eft w the veterans of foreign wars, and that'nothing will be done during hi, absence. The majority of the ball player, have departed from New York. Ruth and Meusel started west to join a barnstorming trip with full permls Elon of Commissioner Landls real baseball the American leaguer, Bhowed. leaver Catrlirr College Man. the club owners. Schang. McMillan and Bush will leave tonight on another barnstorming expedition, starting next Sunday. Krisch and some of the Giants will play several games around New York before cold weather sets in. The Giants are having a round of banquets, and celebrations, while the Yanks are not much in evidence. Owners of several minor league clubs, including Seattle, were here today trying to make deals for some of the Yanks. After scouting the world's series they may have seen one or two of the Yanks they think good enough for Seattle: perhaps Pipp and Dugan. who played all th-; MOtNT AXOKL COLLBOK. St. Benedict, Or., Oct. 10. (Special.) andtate schanedllng. latest acquisition CIGAR Solace arid enjoy ment is found in a sood cifiar. These qualities are built in the Tokedabv using the highest grade l Havana filler and Im- ported Sumatra wrap- V per. A of the Portia nrIX! cavern brktop department, w!ff ormerly a Mount ARTe1 .colleRe athletic tr. While at college h took an active part only in baseball but alno In all kfnrln of athletic porta .including- football and basketball. Aftrr leaving; colpe ho played ball vvry seaaon and has Ituilifft Jl-arlnx MnliNl. Three bearing on actlna f Multnomah county hudct be held thta week by th tax com miMinn, tha firm atarttn al 10 o'clock today. Th henrlr od-.y will be concerned with tm put.as w !fare buriau. At 10 A. M tomor row ther will be a hen r In; cn 1h new count v hospital budgM pro poata, Krtday mornlni the hearing wtli deal with th county rn4 d pirtmnt. Th barlnaa will t hld In room 201 of th county com m in Monera quartern ml th rottrthouM, Trtd ThOfpfnn!n cln!f(1 ad. A I I cm - i nifie e: mi i r iii of i r vi i.i j. DISTRIBUTORS PORT LAND, OREGON you're old enough to vote no soap 7io brush no rub'in Just spread it on and shave it off " I will never go back to lather and the ' filthy shaving-brush habit again." That is the gist of thousands of letter written to us by confirmed users of BarbasoL For Darbasol has taught them a cleaner, quicker more pleasant way to shave. Barbasol does away with soap, the shaving brush and the tedious, skin irritating rubbing-in. When you use Barbasol all you need is a razor. The operation is simple as A B C Wet your face good; spread on Bar- basol; shave it off. Barbasol holds the beard upright to meet the cutting edge of the razor. The blade glides over the face smoothly as a sled runner on the ice, giving you a clean shave and a quick shave, Ieav ing your face soft, smooth and corn fortable. Step into the first drug store and buy . a tube of Barbasol today. Enough for a month, 35 cents; 65 cents for a twp months' supply; or send coupon with 10 cents in coin or stamps for our generous trial tube, enough for a week's shaving. Th Barbaaol Company Indianapolia, InJ I wt)M l sriv ftatMMM! ' 0mit trust. HmrmUh smI ftsM rents (tmpm or rtf). ar w vstk i trial Case. A4drM .