J
SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 24
Classified Advertising and
Sporting News
VCL. XL
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING,.. OCTOBER 2, 1921 .
NO. 40
A Trip Throu
Would Quickly Make
9
Gadsby s
You Realize How
.'CHEN TROUNCE
5 1111.13 TP 6
U K
Beautifully and Inexpensively You Can Furnish a Home
There is nothing that you could possibly want in any grade of dependable furniture, carpets, rugs or stoves that you will
not find in our tremendous stock. Four immense floors devoted entirely to the selling of furniture. You can't fail to find
what you want, you can't fail to perceive HOW MUCH LOWER we are in price. Come in and see for yourself that all we
claim for our goods is true. WE KNOW WE GIVE YOU THE BEST VALUE for your money, and we want to convince
YOU of it. Also remember that whatever purchases you make. can be paid for on our LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN. You
buy what you want and when you want it and pay us to suit your convenience.
;Steers-Jacobberger Forward
Pass Brilliant.
DECORATED BREAKFAST SETg
AT LESS
Hand - Decorated Breakfast Sets are becoming- more popular eve r day
and we are showing a large assortment. The one pictured above Is a
very popular number. Table top is 36 Inches, either round or square.
Chairs are a popular design. Can be had. in either white or ivory en
amel, decorated In pleasing combinations. Gadsbys' price is 2475
FOUR - PIECE IVORY ENAMEL BED
ROOM SUITE $99.50
" 'WjSfi : : "
Overstuffed Rocker on Sale $19.75
The Keeker we have on sale this week Is excellent value,
has very high back to rest your head, broad, comfortable
arms and spring seat and back, upholstered in a good grade
of brown Spanish Imitation leather over guaran-1 1 Q 7C
teed spring construction. Special at 01 wild
The Drs- r h a generous-size mirror. Base is fitted with two small
upper drawers and two large, deep ones just below. The Dressing; Table
to match has triplicate French plate mirrors, exquisitely finished. The
Ned is om of tne new style, full panels, substantially built kind. .The
Chlffoaier to mxtch is characterized with a wide base and large mirror
and five drawers, some capacity This suite is finished a. beau- CQQ C ft
tlful dull ivory. Gadsbys' price, complete 4wwiJU
AUTO SPRING-SEAT DAVENPORTS
$7450 and $94.50
ii III I ill H II I Masai ln1i ililli Hi Mill f I1T i -r i i I I i
The Tapestry Overstuffed Davenports we have on sale this week have
auto-spring cushion seats in addition to the regular deep spring up
holstered seats. The tapestries are all pleasing colorings. Ask to
see them. Priced special at 9T4.50 A.U StM.54) AT G.VDSU1S'.
Gadsbys' Sell Heaters
for Less
TWO DINING-ROOM OUTFITS
$39.75
and
$46.75
These sets consist of an Extension Table with 42-Inch top extending
to six feet, and six Half-Box Diners, very similar to picture above.
BET NO. 1 la of solid oak, in wax or fumed finish. This week's Jf)
SET NO. a has Oak Table and Eardwood Chairs in golden orff0Q7C
fumed finish. This week's price 03il3
PRETTY LIBRARY SET AT $38.75
Here Is a real value In a stylish Library or Den Set, very similar to cut.
Is solid oak. Chairs covered in real "Craftsman" leather. tQD 7
Can be had In waxed or fumed finish. A Gadsby special at. . . . vOOt I J
Pabcolin
on Sale
98c
Square Yard Laid
We have a large variety of patterns In genu
ine asphalt-base Pabcolin floor covering,
suitable for any room, sold regularly at $1.05
per square yara, witn laying extra. We are
ottering it mis ween, laid on your
floor at, per square yard.
98c
We show B0 different styles of
Heaters on sample for wood or coal,
and priced from $3. 60 and up.
XtF GADSBYS' SELL RUGS FOR LESS
Trade your old stove for one of
our Up-to-Date Heaters. We will
allow you all It is worth In ex
change. Ask to see our slightly used heat
ers In our Exchange Department.
They are cheap and all guaranteed.
500 RUGS TO SELECT FROM
We are showing a larger. line of room-size rugs In Axminster Velvet
and Tapestry Brussels than at any time this year, and at prices that
will afford a marked saving. It will pay you to look them over.
19x12 Axminsters. excellent quality, at HAD. .to
i 9x12 Axminsters, good quality, at .ss.75
9x12 Axminsters, medium quality, at !37'.S0
I 9xl2Ve!vets, best quality, at n.7:i
9x12 Velvets, good quality, at - B4K.SO
9x12 Tapestry, best quality, at :.r0
9x12 Tapestry, good quality, at..... S2U.85
White Enamel, and Finer Than Ever
GREAT MAJESTIC
RANGES
VISITORS RALLY IN THIRD
Ex-Oregon star Slakes Two Phe
nomenal Drop Kicks In First
Game of Season.
t.' gj
have arrived. New gunmetal tops
and leg bases. The great Majestic is
finest range manufactured: United
States government bought over eight
trainloads of 20 cars each. Hallway
companies and steamship companies
all use Majestic ranges. Ask the
cook who has one. I'rices reason
able. Sold .on easy terms and guaranteed.
njs- 'THERE'S NO INTEREST CHARGED HERE AND EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR ENTIRE BUILDING IS GUARANTEED AS TO
QUALITY. WE BUY ONLY THE BEST THAT'S THE FIRST RULE OF THIS LONG-ESTABLISHED HOUSE.
Ga
dslby &
Sons
Corner Second and Morrison Streets
BY DICK SHARP.
The numbers S-13-25-21 mean little
by themselves, but worn on the backs
of Bill Steers, Francis Jacobberger,
Paul Campbell and Ted Faulk they
can fairly talk. This combination,
with an array of other gridiron stars
playing- under the colors of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club, de
feated Whitman college 13 to yes
terday afternoon on Multnomah field
in the season's first football game In
rortiana.
The Winged M all-stars won, thanks
to a brilliant forward pass, with Bill
steers on tne propelling and Franci
Jacobberger on the receiving end, and
the well-known educated toe of Mr.
Steers. But only after a hot struggle.
in tne neck and neck battling, Whit
man waa there every minute. The
clubmen could accomplish little at line
plunging or straight football.
Whitman Vmr-m Straight Flaring.
Whitman rallied? several times and
scored a touchdown In the third
quarter. Borleske's eleven registered
its score on straight football tactics
Coach Philbrook sent In his second
string of Multnomah warriors to start
off the second half and taking ad
vantage of this Whitman made hay
while the substitutes were on the
field. The first Multnomah UneuD re
turned pronto at the opening of the
lourtn quarter,
When Bill Steers finished his fourth
year at Oregon and packed away his
lemon-yellow jersey In moth balls
football followers supposed they had
had their last glimpse of that won
derful player In action. But Bill felt
he had some more football left In him
and was easily prevailed upon to play
with Multnomah this season. And he
played mightily yesterday. He was
a little ragged when it came to line
plunging, but he was there with his
old-time end runs, punting and drop
kicking.
Steers' Dropkleks Remarkable.
The ex-Oregon star reeled off two
phenomenal dropkleks. First he
dropped the oval squarely between
the bars from the 43-yard line in the
second quarter. Then in the fourth
he made another perfect kick from 47
yards upfield.
Multnomah drew first blood after
three minutes of play. Steers kicked
off to Tilton, Whitman right half.
who played sensationally for the Mis
sionaries. Whitman carried the ball
out to the 35-yard line and was held.
Holmes punted.
Steers carried the ball 12 yards
around right end on the first down.
and called for punt formation on his
new first 'down. He shot the ball to
Jacobberger. Francis glommed the
oval and went about six yards when
he fell down. Two Whitman men
almost had their hands on him when
he struggled up and went 15 more
yards for a touchdown. Steers kicked
goal. The pass traveled about 25
yards and Jaccobberger 21.
Whitman Fights Hard.
Whitman settled down after the
first score and fought hard Numer
ous penalties were assessed against
Multnomah for offside play. Tilton
began to scintillate for Whitman and
made big gains around end. He re
turned Steers' klckoff 25 yards, then
went eight yards around left end.
Whitman fumbled and recovered, and
so the game went. Quarterback Roe
for Whitman brought the spectators
to their feet with a 42-yard dash
down field and Multnomah was
penalized IS yards for holding. Even
this big gain did not help the col-
eglans. Multnomah was penalized
five yards for offside and the whistle
blew for the first quarter.
Steers and Briggs did most of the
work for Multnomah in the second
quarter. Bill tried numerous passes,
but his aim was off and only one con
nected, Briggs receiving the ball for
15-yard gain. Roe intercepted s
pass by Steers. Whitman punted
Steers took the ball around end for
nine yards. Briggs made yardage.
Whitman held on its 43-yard line and
Steers caned for punt formation.
Pass la Intercepted. '
He kicked the sawdust away and
prepared for a dropkick. It was at
a tough angle and It wasn't figured
that even he' could cut it. The cen
ter snapped the ball. BUI caught
it. dropped it, raised his hefty boot
and the oval sailed straight over
between the bars. Multnomah kept
to the open game and Steers tried
several more passes. Hermitage in
tercepted a pass as the whistle blew.
Philbrook sent in ten fresh players
for the third quarter. They started
at a lively pace but Whitman found
them easier game than the other
eleven.
Whitman kept the ball In Multno
mah territory. Whitman gained the
ball on a fumble on Multnomah's 25-
yard line. Roe went eight yards
I straight through. Multnomah was
I penalised five yards for off-s!d.
! Comrada,' captain and left tackle for
W hitman, figured in a series of
tackle-back plays which netted sit
yards. Tilton carried the ball around
left end on a fake and was stopped
with but a foot to go for a touch
down. Comrada carried the ball over
on the next play. He missed the try
for goal.
The Multnomah first squad went
back In the game the fourth quar
ter, refreshed . from the rest, but
found Whitman fighting and full of
pep as the result of the touchdowi.,
IA five-yard penalty against Mul.-
' nomah. a loss of five yards by Camp
Q bell, a one-yard gain by Steers, an
M ! Incompleted pass and Bill was ready
2 ' to try his second dropkick. Again
he lifted the ball. It struck through
I the bars. 47 yards away.
Punting Contest Develops.
It then became a punting contest
with Steers having the best of it.
Thirty seconds before the whistle
blew Tilton took a pass from Com
rada and dashed 40 yards.
LOS ANGELES SEEMS SURE
- OF CAPTURING PENNANT
Coast League Season Ends Today San Francisco's Only Chance Is to
Win Double-header and Have Angels Lose Double-header.
flKSlUPEIAI,
BEAMS ATHLETICS
. BY L. H. GREGORY.
fHE Pacific Coast league season
J, formally ends today, but sen far
as the pennant struggle is concerned,
that ended yesterday When Los An
gelea knocked the Beavers for an
other goal and rain prevented the
bacramento-Vernon double-header
Los Angeles, the combination as good
as guaranteed the llag to the Angels.
Only one club now has even
chance to tie the Angels. By win
ning both games of today's double
header at Seattle, the Seals could do
that, provided Los Angeles dropped
both games here today. But why not
talk of something remotely possible,
such as a decision by Lloyd George
to recognize the independence of Ire
land.
Sacramento, thought to have i
grand chance when the final dash
started Tuesday with Sacs and Angels
tied, has been rained out of the race
The irony of it' Is that this happened
In Loa Angeles, where It is supposed
never to rain when a ball game is
scheduled, while up here in the dew
swept north the weather has been
perfect.
The Sacs have had two of their
seven games with Vernon postponed
because of rain, with a regular dou
ble-header scheduled "for today. That
makes it impossible to play off the
two postponed games, for four games
in a day is too much. And as the sea
son officially ends today, the post
Doned games are lost down the well.
So the Sacs are out of it. They
might win both games of their dou
ble-header today, and Los Angeles
might lose both games here, and still
the Angels would finish half a game
in front. The Seals are the only
possible contenders.
Of course there is not even a remote
chance of bringing the Olympic games
to Portland for the 1925 fair. Even if
the event were not promised already
to Paris for 1924, the fact that the
Portland fair comes on an odd year
automatically would preclude this city
from the contests. The whole history
and tradition of Olympic games re
quires that they be held at four-year
intervals, in years divisible by four.
What can .be done, however. If ef
fort is concentrated on It at once and
vigorously, is to bring here the
Amateur Athletic Union champion
ships for 1925. These championships
are second in international athletic
importance only to the Olympic
games. In the United States they
rank even higher. No athletic event
would have a greater drawing power
for the fair than these championships,
in which the greatest athletes of
America compete for national honors.
Whioh brings us once Bjore to the
topic of the Multnomah club's
projected stadium on Multnomah
field. That stadium will be a necee
sity if the Amateur Athletic Union
championships come here. If not the
Multnomah stadium, then there must
be another stadium.
The A. A. U. has the choice of so
mahy cities equipped with adequate
stadia that it would hardly consent
to come to a city without one, any
more than a big national convention
will come to a city that has no audi
torium. Never was there a better
time for the Multnomah club to grid
up its loins and put over the stadium
project. It can be done. But it can
be done only by doing.
Here is an Illustration of the draw
ing power of even the talk about the
stadium. Jimmy Richardson, atnietic
manager at Oregon Agricultural col
lege, wrote the Multnomah club the
other day asking to nave reservea
for the Oregon Aggies the second
Saturday after Thanksgiving in 1925.
On that date Richardson plans to
bring to the Pacific coast to play the
Oregon Agricultural club team the
beat football eleven In the east. His
reservation is contingent on the
building of the stadium, as likewise
Is his plan to bring west the cham
pion eastern varsity team.
One reason for the slump of the
San Francisco Seals," remarked Dick
Cox, the Portland outfielder, on the
bench the other day, "Is the decline of
Jim Scott. Funny about Scott. He
still has a good fast ball, but his curve
has been getting smaller and smaller,
until it is Just a wrinkle.
When Scott worked tor tne tuni
ca-go White Sox he waa considered the
greatest curve ball pitcher in the big
eagues. Of course i never oanea
against him there. But when he came
to the coast in 1919. l tnougni i never
had seen such a dazzling hook as he
used to shoot up.
Scott not only had one curve ball
that was a pip. but he had three sep
arate and distinct curves, all of them
good. One was a fast-breaking, wide
sweeper that came up inside and
broke to the outside. Then be had a
little curve that he sent over wnen
you were set for a big one. And he
would mix tnese in witn an overnanu
drop that came to the plate like a bul
let, shoulder high, and then broke a
foot or two down. It was almost as
sharp In its break as a- spitter. i
have nearly broaen my oaca. siiibius
at those drops.
But Scott's curve has been leaving
him. Last year he had a gooa nooK,
but nothing to compare with that of
1919. And this season it is not much
more than a wrinkle. I don t know
why that is, for he seems to have as
rood a fast one as ever, but it is so.
and all ballplayers all over the league
will tell you the same.
Then Del Baker i spoke of Tom
Hughes of Los Angeles and his re
markable comeback. A year ago
Hughes couldn't lift his arm. He went
to about every bonesetter In the coun
try, but none of them could help him.
Then he tried Christian science ana.
wonderful to relate, nis arm came
back and with it all his old-time stuff.
In fact. Red Killefer, manager oi me
Seraphs, says he has more stuff than
he used to have.
Hughes does something not many
other pitchers can do. said Baker,
and that is. he conceals tne oau
somehow or other until it Is almost on
ton of you. Now wltn some pitcners
you can follow the ball from the in
stant it leaves their hands, but It is
mpossible to follow it wnen- tiugnes
pitches. Ton just don t see it until
it is almost to the plate. That gives
him an enormous advantage over the
batter."
Ml
;
H
B
several times early this season and
also last year,
"Lord knowa they can maul the ball
when they once start," continued
Hale. "But that is about all they
can do. They never play smart base
ball. It's almost unknown for a Tank
player to sacrifice. All they know is
go up there and hit. Miller Hugglns,
their manager, is accounted a smart
baseball man, but If he tells a man to
sacrifice It is murder. Even if the
player were willing himself, the rest
of the team overrules him. Huggins
has as much to say in directing the
club's strategy as I have.
"Of course, when they all hit they
win games. But they lose them when
they don't pound the ball on the nose.
And don't think for one moment that
the Giants can't hit. too. Defensively,
they are much the better team and
any time old John McGraw Is manag
ing a club you can bet It will play
smart basoball. Unlike Huggins, he's
boss every minute."
Hale thinks Toney, Douglas, Barnes
and Nehf a more dependable pitching
combination than Mays, Shawkey and
Hoyt, though he admits Mays is In a
class by himself. He also points out
that in Nehf the Giants bave a great
southpaw, while the Yanks have no
reliable left-hander.
Marty Krug is about the only ball
player hereabouts who picks the
Yanks and Marty does it on general
principles. He looks to murderers'
row to slug its way through, and fig
ured the American league Is a bet
ter circuit than the National, anyhow.
Consider the case of Jimmy Poole.
All of a sudden this big hard-hitting
first baseman of the Beavers has
found himself.
Jimmy has lived up to advance no
tices in his hitting all season, but in
his first few months as a coast
leaguer his fielding was ragged and
spotty. One day he would look good,
the next day he would be terrible.
But In the last few weeks Poole has
been fielding and playing first almost
sensationally, and as for his hitting
Well, In the last three weeks he has
made 12 home runs. He helped put
the Suds on the skids by making four
homers in the series at Seattle. Then
he came to Portland and made four
home runs off the San Francisco
pitchers. And so far this week he
has made four homers off the Los
Angeles staff. All legitimate home
runs, too. When he gets hold of the
ball with that big bat of his, he
drives it like a cannon shot. His cir
cuit clout off Aldridge Friday was
one of the longest ever made over the
Portland right field fence. It was a
line drive, not a mere high fly, and
it lit opposite the second barrel on
the roof of the foundry in the old
Lewis and Clark fair grounds beyond
the fence.
In that game Poole scored two of
Portland's three runs, and the day be
fore that be drove In all three of the
Portland runs by a pair of circuit
smashes. He has been hitting left
handers as hard as rght-handera. and
curve balls as well as fast ones. Early
In the year opposing fllngers tried to
hook him to death, often with success.
But nowadays he Is just as likely to
maul a curve out of the lot as a fast
ball.
Poole unquestionably has developed.
He had played ball professionally
only three seasons before Joining
Portland this spring, all three of them
on a c.ass B team In the Virginia
league. He lacked polish and didn't
know some things that a class AA
first-sacker must know. It made him
look pretty bad at times, but now he
seems to have absorbed the fine
points he lacked and has blossomed
accordingly. Portland may expect
great things of Jimmy Poole next
year.
Incidentally, Poole's home run total
is now 20 for the season, which Is
only two behind the league high
mark, held by Paddy Slglln of Salt
Lake with 22. If Jimmy can bust two
or three over the fence In the two
final games of the season today, he
will tie Slglln or go him one better.
Crowd of 25,000 Sees End of
Hard-Fought Race.
MAYS IS INVINCIBLE
Pitcher Has Only One Bad Inning,
When Philadelphia Scores
in 5-to-3 Contest.
OREGON TEAM DEVELOPS
ELEVEN FAST ROUNDING INTO
FORM FOR SEASON.
Squad of 40 Players to no Cut
Down Hard Schedule Faces
Huntington's Men.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Oct. 1. (Special.) With two weeks
of strenuous practice sessions behind
them, the Oregon football equad Is
fast shaping Into a team. The heavy
schedule, with most of the games to
be played away from the campus.
means that the squad must be pruned
down. At present 40 men are out for
dally practice. Oregon will have a
green team, but a fast one. The back
field has been giving the greatest
concern, with only two veteran backs
as a nucleus. It still looks as If the
eleven will be weak in punting. Tiny
Shields has not developed Into the
punter hoped for when he was shifted
to .the backfield. Spike Leslie prob
ably will have to drop back from
tackle whenever a kick is needed.
He Is the only sure booter on the
squad.
The practice game with Pacific unl
NEW YORK. Oct. 1 New York won
Its first American league champion
ship today, defeating the Philadelphia
Athletics in a double-header, 6 to 3
and 7 to 6.
A crowd of 25,000 people saw the
game. The victory of the Yankees
ended the tightest-fought raoo ever
made In, tha history of major-league
baseball.
The second r.ame went 11 Innings.
It was only necessary for New York
to win one game to capture the pen
nant. Carl Maya won the first game
for New York, hla 27th victory of the
season. Sullivan, a Three-I league
graduate, pitched against Mays and
made a good showing. Wild throws
behind him handicapped his efforts.
The second game was a burlesque.
In which Huggins used all of his extra
players. Ruth shifted from left field
to first base, then pitched. Philadel
phia tied the score by making six
runs on Ruth In the eighth, but New
lork won in the 11th on Rogers
double and Mitchell's single. Ruth
made only one single in the double
header. Frank Graham of the New
lork Evening- Sun today was elected
official world series scorer for the
Giants and Weed Dickinson of the
-New lork Morning Telegraph official
scorer for the Yankees. Scores:
Flint Inning.
Philadelphia Witt grounded out to
iilPJi. u,n,BlJ'ted- Mc.Nally threw out
Dykes at first. Pecklnpaugh took Walk
ers bounder and touted him out at first
right. Fecklnpauirh filed out to Welch.
Ruth forced Miller at second, liraalll to
Galloway. M.uael forced Ruth, tialloway
to liykes.
Second Inning.
Philadelphia Perkins- hot liner bounced
off May (tlov. and waa recovered by
u,r..' ?ho threw hJra ou at flrnt. Welch
whiffed. Galloway bounced a hit off
Maya hand. Galloway went out stealing,
Schan to Pecklnpaueh.
.New York a-lpp waa a vJetlm on wtrlkea.
Ward popped to Dykaa. Galloway threw
out Mc.SalJy at first.
Third Inning.
Philadelphia Ward took aallowa.'a
rrounder and got him at first. IJrailH
(rot an Infield alngle. pipp took SulUvan'a
drive and doubled MraalJl at flrat.
New Vork Schaug- fanned. Mays popped
a "Ingle to left field, Maya acored on
Miller a triple to left Galloway robbed
Pecklnpaiurh of a hit taking the ball near
the bag and throwing hhn out. Miller
holding third. Kuth lined out to Cykea.
Fourth Inning.
Philadelphia Witt hit a long triple to
right center. Witt scored on Dyke's double
to left. Ikos scored on Walker's single
to left. Walker wnt out stretching his
nit. Jtutn to Mc.Nally to Peoklnpaugh.
Ward threw out IVrklna. Welch trlpledd
Ituo right field. Welch scored on Gallo
way s singlo to left. Galloway forced
Uallnwav. Mc.Nally to Ward.
.Nov Vork .Mrusel fanned. Pipp singled
hotly out second. Ward hit Into a double
play, Calloway to I3razlll.
Fifth Inning.
Philadelphia Hraslll singled over tha
middle bug. Hulllvan hit Into a. doubl
p.ay. Ward to Pecklnpaugh to Pipp. Witt
singled sharply over Peckinpaugh'a head.
lleNally threw out Dykes at first.
New Vork Dyk.-s threw out McNally at
fimi. Kenans; walked. Mays got a lucky
Texas leaguer Into right. Bchang going to
second. .Miller forced Mays. Calloway to
Dykes, Schanr going to third. Schang
scored on a double steal, Miller going to
second. Pecklnpaugh lined out to Walker,
Sixth Inning.
Philadelphia Walker went out. McNally
to Pipp. Perkins fanned. Pecklnpaugh
took Welch's roller and got him at first.
New Vork Dykea threw Ituth out at
first. Galloway threw out Meuael at flret.
Pipp singled to center. PIpd stole second
and went to third on Perkins' wild throw
to center and scored when Welch threw
wild past third. Galloway threw out Ward
at Klrst.
Seventh Inning.
Philadelphia Galloway got a single to
left. Mays threw out Galloway at firm.
Galloway going to second. Maya also
threw out llraxill at first, G.!loway going
to third, Pecklnpaugh threw out culllvan
at first.
New York McNally walked. Schang
singled to center and McNally, by daring
base-running, scored, Schang going to sec
ond on the throw-In. Mays sacrificed.
UrazlU to lykes. Ki-hsng going to third.
Schang scored on .Miller's single to If-St.
Pecklnpaugh walked. Kuth funned. Muu
el filed to Wilt.
Klghth Inning.
Philadelphia Witt filed to Kuth. Miller
took Dykes fly. Ruth took Walker's fly
on the run.
New York Pipp hit a long liner to
Welch. Ward filed out to Witt. McNally
walked. (Schang filed out to Welch.
Ninth Inning.
Philadelphia Perkins filed out to Miller.
MeNally threw out Welch at first. Gallo
flied out to Miller.
The box score:
First game:
Philadelphia
I1KHO
Wltt.r.. 1 2 it
Dvke.2 4 114
' C TV'k'r.l 4 0 11
Pklns.o 4 0 0 4
Welch. m 4 118
I G'Io'y,3 4 0 8 0
P.rnzlll.1 x It - n
Who will win the world's series.
the Yanks or the Giants? Ask any
man on the street ana tne cnances are
be will say the Yanks. Not so the
ballplayers. Almost to a unit they
pick the Giants.
Why? Because tne liiancs are a
smarter ball club all the way, while
the Y'anks are not a ball club at all.
Steers. Bill Holden. Jacobberger, ' but just a collection of heavy hitters."
Ted Faulk. Harvey Blackwell and is how Sam Hale explains it. Hale
Concluded oa Page 4. Column 7.) played with Detroit against the Yanks
it" A' u v s it n
verslty here Saturday should see the gul'aa.p 3 0 0
team rounding Into form. By the i 1
time of the Idaho game in Portland.! Totals 38 8 10 24 121
two weeks from today, the squad ; Philadelphia ....0 0
hnuM h ilp-lit tnw a hnrH ctrnirirl i New York 0 0
Errors, Perkins. Welch 2
NEW WOMEN'S SWIM HELD.W-
Olga Cbapital Goes Around Seal
Rocks In Less Than 12 Minutes.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1. A new
women's swimming event of 600 yards
around Seal Rock, held by the Pacific
Athletic asociati-on, was won today
by Olga Chapital in 11 minutes 64 I
seconds.
She won In the last 200 yards from
Florence Freisenhausen. who dropped
o
New York .
Al H R It
OlMlller.m 4
3 P kt Rh.s
O Huih.l. ..
0 Meusel.r
0! PI pp.1...
3i Ward.2..
2 .Mr.N"ly,3
4 Schang.c
0 Mays, p..
Totals 30 3
0 3 0 0 0
10 112
O A
3 11 0
II 2 .1
0 2 1
ODD
2 10 0
0 2 4
0 0
1 2 1
2 0 2
8 2? IS
5 0 3
Two-base hit,
ltt, Welch, Mll-
Sacrlflca hit. Mays. Double piays. Pipp.
unassisted: Ward to Pecklnpaugh to Pipp:
Calloway to Braxill. Base on balls, Sul
livan 4. Struck out, by Mays 2, Sulli
van 4.
Second game:
R. II. E. R. If. B.
Philadelphia 6 14 l.Kew York 7 13 0
Ratterles Rommell and Perkins. J.
Walker: Hoyt, Qulnn, Ruth and Da Vor
mer. Women's Golf Cuptafh Chosen.
lead most of the way. Hazel Coultls
was third and Rowena Crowley
fourth.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 1. (Spe-
Into second place- after having the ciaj.) Mrs. A. L. Davenport has been
chosen woman's golf captain for the
Grays Harbor Country club team,
succeeding Mrs. W. J. Patterson, who
has been women's captain for the last
three years. Other officers elected
were: Mrs. George Kellogg, captain
of the second flight, to succeed Mrs.
-yv. L. Watson, who this year became
a member of the first flight: Mrs. L.
L Goortnow. secretary, succeeding
Mrs W. H. Tucker. Mrs. S. K. Bowes
won the second flight trophy, reduc-
nine ing her handicap to 18 and becoming
j eligible to tha first flight.
Miss Sterling Loses at Golf.
DEAL. N. J., Oct. . 1. Miss Alexa
Stirling, Atlanta, Ga., United States
woman golf champion, was defeated,
1 up, In 19 holes by Mrs. C. H. Van
derbeok, Philadelphia. In the first of
nine matches between golfers rep
resenting the east and west. Eastern
players won eight of the
matches. 1