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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1919)
o 3" REST. as Yoo. WUX. LIEUT. MULL EN CM AWL IE. Seattle. THE CELLAR CHQMPl ON 1 r- 1 i - ; . " 81CK I F COUKbt IF vow ffesr, .THIS Cft-LB INSIST IS MINfc CHARLIE MULLEN- SAH PO2TLANC F"RA NO Sco (maybe) SAI.T LAKE. if WLT . DoESMT FALL ffi THE OREGON." SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING; SEPTEMBER" 14. 1919. iTTtcAV sEA-rn-E- I. VERNON TIGERS PRESENTED WITH DOUBLE VICTORY Mackmen Toss After First Game and Get Tar Walloped Out of Them in Second Battle Tigers Increase Lead in Pennant Race to Two Full Contests Two Games Today. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 13. After being presented with the firt game by the score of 4 to 3, Bill Essick's Tigers came back in the second affair and piled up one of the big gest scores of the season against the Mackmen, the final count being IS to ?. . The Vernonites must have thought they were running a movie machine, judging from the number of times they circled the bases. . The double victory puts' Arbuckle's team two full games ahead of the Los Angeles club in the pennant race. The Beavers got away in the lead in both games, but were un able to hold it. Byron IJoucU, former Mackman, held the Beavers helpless until- the fifth liming, when singles by Sig lin, Baker and Oldham put over a run. Wlsterzil's single and Farm er's out followed by Blue's triple resulted In another for the Mack men In the sixth. Uouck lost con trol after Blue's triple and hit Stg lln with the ball and walked Baker, filling the bases, but Schaller, bat ting for Kingdon. was sky out. OLDHAM BLOWS UP Vernon put over three runs In th'e Beventh inning when Oldham "blew." The "sorrel-toped" hurler walked Long, who batted for High, and Fisher. Devormer sacrificed and on Houck's out, LjOng scored. Fisher 'moved to thircWon llouck's out and scored on Mitchell's infield tap. Mitchell stole second and went to third on Baker's error and scored when Blue booted Chad bourne's grounder. Baker's single and Bader's triple tied the score in the eighth, but in the ninth Hnuck walked and Mitchell was hit by a pitched ball. Chadbourne sacrificed and Meusel was walked. filling the bases. Kouck scored on Borton's sacrifice fly to Maisel. VKRDl'N DUPLICATED Willie Mitchell opposed Sutherland in the second game. The Beavers fc-rabbed three runs on two h'ls and twd walks and a hit, by pitched ball, but the Tigers -slaughtered everything Sutherland offered, -scoring three runs In the first inning. Kdlngton getting a .homer with' nn on. In the second Meusel tripled with the bases full. ti, Titrers scored one in the fourth and put across two In ench of the fourth and fifth frames. They rested in the sixth and shoved over three in the stventh and four In the eighth. The Beavers garnered 1 hits ana should have scored more runs than they did except for bad base run ning. The series will close Sunday with a doubleheader. The scores : PORTLAND All. n. II PO. A. E 2ln0 10 10 12 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 8 1-1 1 2 0 12 2 1 0 3 2 0 O 0 W 0 1110 0 J 28 15 2 10 6 1 12 0 0 1110 1 11 1 0 0 0 0. 0 0 10 0 12 3 0 1 6 10 0 0 0 0 oooo 12 0 0 0 10 0 0 110 8 27 12 1 Rpeas. rf. . . . WUterail. 8b. firmer, If. Msiiel, rf. Blue. lb. . sieliii, 2b. . (taker, r. . .'. Kingdon, as. nullum, p. . Schaller . . tUdrr, us. -. Totals . . . 5 o l n 0 t 1 ft n n o 4 n 5 4 38 VKIINOM . 3 1 Mitchell. . rhadbourne. cf. Mensrl. 8 b. Borton. Jb. . . Kdincton, rf. Iligli. It. ' Fisher. 2b. . . Oevormer. c Houck. p. t Mrhetder. p. Alcork, rf-lf. . Long, rf. Brooks, c. Totals . 4 . 3 . n . 2 '. '. 3 . 2 . . 3 . . 1 . . 1 .. n . o , .29 n o l o o t a l n o t o Ratted for Kingdon in ultth. 1 Hutted for Kdineton in siith. (To outs when winning run scored. . SCOKE BY INNINGS. Portland . 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 8 Hjts u " 1 J v Vertu.n O O O o O O S o 14 IliU 2 1 0 O 1. 2 1 1 0 8 8UMMAKT Three bas Ititu Bine and Itader. Two base 'hitc Derormer. Farmer. Stolen bases Kisher, Siflin. Mitchell. Sacrifice hiU Darormer, Long Wtiterzil. Cbadlmurne, Borton. Struck out By Oldham 6. by Hoork 8. Bases on balls (iff Oldham 8. off Uouck 2. Kuns, Fespon- . rihle for MHiTiiam 3. IHmble play Baker to Kaurr. Hit uy pucneu Dmur -omni. aiin-iicn. lime oi game ..u. iujjum uwu Held. Second game : PORTLAND !. rf 4 . J Wfctereil. 3b 2 1 1 farmer, rf 4 '1 S Maisel, cf 4 2 I Blue, lb 3 0 1 Hiclin. 2b R 1 2 Koeblcr. c 5 O 2 Kingiion. ss 4 0 1 Sutherland, p .... 4 1 1 Hatter. 8b 8 O 1 'ScluOIer '1 0 .0 0 1 1 I 0 1 0 tf 0.0 0 0 fi 5 10 5 4 1 8 3 1 4 2 0 0 0 0 110 0 0 0 24 13 8 PO. A. F 3 2 0 3 O O 110 oio 2 0 0 3 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 27 6 0 Totals 39 7 14 VERNON AB. K. IT J. Mitchell, ss 6 fi- 5 'hadtioorne. cf . . . 8 S 4 Meusel. .8b 5 2 4 Bnrum. lb 8 O a Kdiiiston, rf 4 4K 2 High. If Fisher. 2b . . . Brooks, c .... W. Mitchell, p IleTonner, o , . 3 1 1 0 4 2 Totals 41 IS 2B Sclialler batted, for Sutherland in ninth. ' SCORE BY INNINGS Portland '.8 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 7 Hit, 20204108 2 14 .Vernon 381 22034 18 Hit 84 323244 25 SUMMARY Home run Edington. Three-bass liita -Meusel. Editurton, Chadbourne. J. Mitchell. Suther land. Two-bam hit Meusel. Farmer 2. Stolen baaett Siclin 2. Kingdon 2. , Sacrifice hit Fanner, Fisher, "W. MitoheU. Struck out By W. Mitchell 8. by Sutherland 3. Bases on ball Off W. Mitchell 8, off Sutherland 2. Run responsible for W. Mitchell 6. Sutherland 12. Double plays Sittlin to Blue; Blue to Sigllir to Koehler to Rader. Hit by pitched ball Blue. .-Wild pitch- Sutherland. Umpires Easoa and Held. . Time 1:50. , California Indians Is the name of a new sportsmen's club to be organized at Del Monte, Cal., September 26. 4- Mrs. W. I. Northup Carries Away the Women's Title Mrs. W. I. Northup won the 1019 women's singles tennia championship' of Portland when she defeated Miss Stella Fording in the final match of the city tourney on the Multno mah Amateur Athletic club courts yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Northup won in two straight sets. 6-4, 6-0. In the finals of the women's doubles Mrs. W. I. Northup and Miss Stella Fording defeated Miss Irene. Camp bell and Mrs. Harland Wentworth 6-3, 6--. Several matches in the men's doubles and singles will be played today in order to have the finals run off on Monday according to the plans of Chairman James II. Mackie of the Winged "M" institu tion. In the singles yesterday, Harry Gray won from Deo Mallett 1-6, 6-3. 7-5, 6-4, in the semi-finals. HEAVIES WIN COAST TITLE RACE Portland Rowing Club Heavy weight Crew Takes Champion ship; Final Regatta Held. TN A h, AN extra added attraction the heavyweight four-Oared crew of the Portland Rowing club won the champ ionship of the Pacific coast in the final event of the annual fall regatta of the Portland Rowing club which was held yesterday over a half-mile course on the Willamette river. The lightweight four had won on the recent trip to Coeur D'Alene, Idaho, and the big boys went to the front in the international regatta at Vancouver, B. C. The heavyweight crew was marie up of William Gregory, bow ; Ted Holmes, No. 2 ; Ben Kiskey, No. 3 and Lewis II. Mil ler, stroke, while the lightweights were upheld toy Virgil Hamlin, bow ; Kddie Humphrey. No. 2 ; Frederick R. Newell (captain), No. 3, and Howard Woodruff, stroke. Previous to -the championship race the two fours bad won first place in their respective classes against other members yesterday. The single shell championship of the club for the 1919 season was won ,by James Haveley and the doubles title was taken by Lewis H. Mills and Dave Cooper. In the canoe contests, Virgil Hamlin paddled first in the singles. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Edwards were awarded first honors in the mixed doubles, with Waldo Buckler and Rudy Mollner besting the finish line ahead of their competitors in the men's doubles. FOUR-OARED CANOE RACE HELD Something new in the way of a four paddled canoe race was introduced by Captain Newell yesterday, and the win ning quartet was made up of Eddie and Harry Humphrey, 'Waldo Buckler and Rudy Mollner. All races, both shell and canoe, were sensational when the finish was neared. In fact the biggest "walk-a way" was a length and a half made by the heavyweight tour-oared crew over the lightweight delegation in the champ ionship affair. A big crowd turned out to witness the wind-up of the 1919 sea son as far as any more regattas are concerned, and last night a dance was held in the Portland Rowing club in honor of the winning athletes. Mitchie To Meet Trambitas Friends o Peter Mitchie are anxious to see the Dane pitted against Alex Trambitas this winter. Trambitas won a decision . over Mitchie in a six-round bout, but many believe that Pete would win over the 10-round route. EAM STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won. Lost. Per ct. Vernon 86 62 .608 Los Angeles 94 64 ,59B Salt Lake 81 68 .844 8 an Francisco 77 79 .494 Sacramento 76 75 .BOO Oakland 72 86 .436 Portland .. 64 89 .418 Seattle 68 94 .382 NATIONAL LEAGUE ' Won. Lost. Per et. Cincinnati 89 41 .688 New Voril 79 47 .627 Chleaoo 6S B9 .E3S PlUsbuif 68 62 .623 Brooklyn 60 67 .472 Boston BO 71 .413 St. Louis 47 76 .882 Philadelphia 46 80 .360 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost. Per ct. Chleaoo ... i 92 4B .646 Cleveland 75 62 .691 Detroit 71 67 .BBS 'Now, Vol ......... . 69 BB .666 Boston ........... 62 64 ' .492 BU Louii B5 62 .470 Washington 49 80 .380 Philadelphia . 34 93 .26 13 ABE" RUTH, famous home run hitter, snapped in actiori after driving out one of his long wallops. He recently set up a modern record of 26 home runs, breaking "Buck" Free man's 20 year mark, and will likely better the record of Ed Williamson, who made 27 home runs while playing with "Cap" Anson's team in 1884. ' : : 1 - x fp J, ... 1 i T Angels Manage to Win, but So Do the Fighting Tigers San Francisco, Sept. 13. (U. P.) The Angels took the edge on the series with the Oaks this- afternoon at Recre ation park, by a 7 to 5 score. Gearin replaced Kremer in the box for Oak land in the fifth inning, but too late to save the game, as Kremer had been touched for five of the runs. Brown pitched his second win of the week for the Angels, who now have four wins and three defeats in the series. The score : LOS ANCKT.ES I OAKLAND AB. H. O. A. AB. II. O. A. Killefer.cf. fi 1 j fne.cf . . 3 3 Fabn'que.ss. it b'ournier.l b 4 1 '2 1 10 0 2 2 2 0 1 2 4 1 2 0 0 Wilie.rf . . . 0 Cooper, If. . OJfJuisto.lb. . 0! A.Arlett,3b. 4 i Bonne, s.. . . 0 ;roTer.'Jb. . 1 ; WITze.c . . . . 3 Kreraer.p. . . Ii iearin.p. . . Elliott 0 3 1 10 0 1 2 3 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 rawford.rf. fi Hauler, c . . 4 L'randall.2b 3 Ellis.lf. ... 5 Niehoft.3b. 4 Browu.p. . 2 Total ...85 0 27 12! Total 32 8 27 14 Elliott battrd fir Urarin in ninth. SCORE BY IXNIMiS Los Anceles '. 0 1 1 3 0 2 0 0 0 7 IliU (i t 1 4 0 2 0 0 1 9 Oakland tt 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 5 Hits 0 2 1 2 1 0 0 2 0 8 SUMMARY Ituns Killefer 2. Fabrinue. Fourriier. K. Crandiill. Ellis, Niehnff, Lane, Cooper, (iuifto. Bonne. Mitz:. Errors Bnhne, tirorer, KUIefer. Eire ruus, ti liita off Krrmer, 1U at bat in 4 innincx. Stolen bases Boline, Eonrnier, Lane. Wilie. Three base hit Killefer. Two base hits Mitze. Fournier. Kulme. Sacrifice hits A. Arlett. Brown 2. Bases on balls Off Brown off Kremer 4, off Gearin 3. Struck out By Brown 2, by Gearin 1. Sacrifice fly Grorer. Double ilay Killefer to Niehoff. Wild pitch Brown. Kuns responsible for Brown 3, Kremer 3. I-ft on based Los Anceles 10. .uaxtaaa 4. i narje rjeteat to Kremer. Ij: iipe 1:45. Lmpires 1'liyle antj Erry. Charley Mullen's Boys Can't Seem To Win These Days Sacramento, Sept. 13. Sacramento took another game from Seattle, 7 to 1. Larkin held Seattle safe all the way while Krenton was hit hard and often. SEATTLE SACRAMENTO AH. II. O A.' AB. H. O. A. Wares,2b. . 4 Sand, 3b. . . '3 Valh.lf.. 4 Knisht.lb. 4 Kenw'thy.ss 4 Cumidon.rf. 3 Cn'tli m.cf. 3 Sweeney, c. 3 Brenlon.p. . 2 Bigbee... 1 WUHauis.p . .0 0 2 0 1 1 1 Oil 1 1 0 2 2 0 2 ti 0 0 1 O 0 0 SjMiddleton.U 4 0 5 3;Orr.ss 4 0; Eldred.cf . . B Oj Wolter.rf . . 3 1 Kirigus.rb . . 4 OiMrt; f g n.2b 2 0! linelli,3b. . 3 2 0 1 3 8 3 1 10. 1 1 2 1 1 4 0 0 2;Cady,c... 4 Larkin, p . Totals ...3 1 7 24 1 4iTotals 33 11 27 9 'Batted tor Brenton in eighth. SCOKE BT INNINGS Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Hits 1 1 001 103 0 7 Sacramento O S 1 1 0 1 10 7 Hit O 3 2 I 1 2 2 0 11 SUMMARY Runs Cunningham. McGaffigan 2, Eldred 2. Middleton. Wolter, Griggs. Errors Pinelli, Sweeney. Seren runs, 11 (jits off Brenton. 31 at but in 7 innings. Stolen bams McGaffigan 2. Wolter, Pinelli. Home runs- Griggs, Eidred. Two base hit Welsh. Bates qn balls Off Brenton 4, off Larkin 1. Struck out By Brenton 5, by Larkin 3. by Williams 1. Sacri fice fly Welters. Double plays Griggs un assisted; Wares to Knight. Wild pitches . Brenton 2. Kuns resijonaible for- Brenton 9, larkin 1. Left on bases Seattle 4 Sacra- mwnto 6. Charge defeat to Brenton. Time 1 :50. Umpires Casey and Thomas. Man o' War Winner Of Futurity Race New York, Sept. 13 (U. P.) Glen Riddle's- Man o War, the favorite, ridden by Johnny Loftus, won the Fu turity, principal Juvenile classic, at the Belmont park track this afternoon. John P. Grier was second and Domi nique was third. The race this year was worth about $35,000. Iff fly-? At Pittsbun, first tame: It. H. E. Philadelphia 10000000 01 2 0 Pittsburg 00003100 4 8 1 Batteries Smith and Clark; Carlson and Schmidt. Second game: B. H. E. Philadelphia 00000000 00 8 1 Pittsburg 01000010 2 6 2 Batteries Hogg and Adams; Adams and Schmidt. Umpires Moran and McCormick. At Cincinnati, first Kime: R. H. E. Boston 01000010 0 2 7 4 Cincinnati 00003000 3 3 0 Batteries Scott and O'Neill; Reuther and Barideo. L'snpires Byron and Kigler. Second game: R. H. E Boston 01000120 0 4 10 2 Cincinnati 00200000 1 3 6 O Batteries Causey and O'Neill; Ring, Luque and Itariden. At St Louis: R. H. E. New York 00000200 0 2 6 1 St. Ix.nis 0 0 000(0 0 0. 0 3 1 Batteries Nehf and Gonzales; Jacobs. Tuero and demons. At Chicago: R. H. E. Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 0 1 8 1 Chicago 01100000 2 8 1 Batteries Mamaux and Krcuger: Alexander and Killifer. Umpires O'Day and Quisrley. Second game: B. II. E. Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I H 1 Chicago 01100000 -2 S 1 Batteries Mamrnaux and Kreuther; Alex ander and Killifer. At New Tork, first game: E. H. E. St, Louis 0 0 0 00 1 0 0 0 1 5 1 New Tork 2 0 0 0 0,1 0 0 4 7 0 Batteries Sothoron, Leifield and Sereried; Mog ridge and Hannah. l'mp; Moriarity and Erans. Second game: H. II. E. St. Louis 0 5 001000 0 fi 8 1 New York 0 0 0 0 2 2 4 1 9 13 2 Batteries Gallia and SeTeried; Thormah'.en, Quinn and Kuel. TJhpires Erans and Moriarity. At Philadelphia: It. H. E. Chicago 00310220 0 8 8 0 Philadelphia 1 1 000000 02 8 4 Batteries Loudermilk and Pchalk: Finn. Nayler and Perkins. Umpires Connolly and Hildebrand. At Boston: R. H. E. CleTeland 00001003 0 4 7 1 Boston 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 9 1 Batteries Myers and O'Neill; Hoyt and Schang. Umpires Nallin and Dineen. At Washington: R. H. E. Detroit 00000012 5 8 1 2 Washington 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 5 0 15 1 Batteries Leonard and Stanage; Courtney. Shaw and Gharrity. Umpires Owens and Chill. Utah Grid Team to Battle With Idaho And U. S. 0, Squads Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept 13. (U. P.) The comeback of collegiate football this season will be marked by an op portunity to really get a line on all football varsities of the wesU The Uni versity of Utah, in addition to its schedule with the All-Rocky Mountain conference teams, will also play the University of Idaho here October 25 and the University of Southern Cali - fomia at Los Angeles November 16. By thus playing a member of the strong Northwest conference and a repre sentative California team, the Utahans will be a medium for comparison on which western championship dope can be figured. , Coach Tommy FitzpatricK will call practice late this month and a num ber of. old timers and new aspirants, the former Including several all-state and all-intermountain selections, will be on hand to tprm what Utah ex peats will be her strongest eleven in four yeafs. Ia addition to the Idaho and South ern California games, Utah will meet Colorado college, Colorado Aggies, Mon tana Aggies, University of Colorado and the Utah Aggiea f i in San Francisco Gets Even Break With Bees in Double Bill Salt Lake. Utah, Sept. 13. San Fran cisco and Salt Lake divided today's pair of games, the Bees taking the first, a "reconstruction" game, seven and one third half Innings of which had been played July 29. It went 11 innings today, score 4 to 3. The Seals took the sec ond game, 12 to 4. The series now stands three to three. First game : SAN EKANCISCO 1 SALT LAKE AB. H. O. A.' AB. H. O. A Schirk.ef.. 0 2 1 0 Matcert.cf . 4 1 4 Fitzger'd.rf 4 2 1 0 Johnson.. . 6 3 2 2 Hunter.lf.. 4 1 3 . 0Muley.lf. . 4 0 6 0 Koerner.lb f 3 18 Oshee'.y.lb.. B 0 8 0 Crandal),2b 4 2 4 5 : Rumler.rf . . 5 3 4 1 rnrhan.s. . 110 2 Knig.iib.. 4 2 2 3 CaT'y.ss-2b 4 12 0 Mulligan. 3b 6 12 0 Kanm.3b.. 4 0 2 6 Byler.c. . . . 3 15 3 Baldwin.c. 2 1 1 2 t Snencer.c . 2 0 0 0 MrK.ee .e.. 10 0 1 Gould, p.. . 3 0 12 Couch.p.. 5 0 0 2 Baum.p... 10 0 1 1 Smith .... 0 0 0 0 JKitzpa trick 0 0 0 0 Totals. .40 1332 28 Totals. .42 11 33 11 Two out when winning run scored. tRstted for Gould in ninth. J Batted for Byler in ninth. Ran for Smith in ninth. SCOKE BT INNINGS San Francisco 0000000201 0 3 Hit 1101011313 1 13 Salt . Lake 0000000021 1 4 Hits 0011110023 2 11 Seven and one-half innings of this game played June 29. SUMMARY Rons Schick. Hnnter 2, Maggert, 8hely, Rumler, Krug. Errors Koerner, Kamra 2, Mul ey. Byler. Home run Krug. Two base hits Kitrgerald, Crandall, Koerner, Rumler, Johnson 2, Muggert. Sacrifice hits Muley, Fitzgerald 2. Sacrifice fly Cateney Struck out By Gould 4. by Conch 1 Rfcsei on balls Off litmid 4. off Baum 1, off Couch 4. Two runs, 9 hits, 21 at bat off Gould in 9 innings. Rons, reronsihle lor Gould 2, Baum 1, Couch 4. Credit victory to Ranra. Double plays Krug to Johnson to Kheely. Rumler to Sheely, Careny to Crandall to Koerner. Kamm to Oarrny to Koer ner. Kirt base on errprs Salt Lake 3. Left on baies San Francisco 12. Salt !.ake 11. Time 2 :20. Umpires Bedford, Guthrie and Fin ney. Second game1: SAN FRANCISCO AB. H, O. A SALT LAKK AB. H. O. A. Fititger'd.rf 5 3 0 01 Maggert.cf. 2 Corhan.ss. 5; Johnson.ss. 0 Krug.2b. . . 2!sheely.lb. . 3i Itumler, rf . . 0 Mulligan, 3b. HMulrey.lf . . OlSmitb.lf . . . 3, Byler.c. . . . 0 1 KpeTieer.c . . j Baum.p. . . IMarkle.p. . . 0. 3 1 3 1 11 Hunter.lf. . Koerner.lb Careney,2b Schick .rf. . Kamm, 3b. McKce.c . . Bromley.p . Scott.p . . . 1 1 Fitzpatr-k TDale 1 Totals. .41 17 27 14 Totals. .31 9 27 17 Batted for Baum in fifth, t Batted for Markle in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS San Francisco 11022020 4 12 Hits ..6 2 1 1 4 1 2 1 5 17 Salt Lake 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 4 Hits 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 3 8CMMART Runs Fitzgerald, Koerner 2, Careney 5, Schick 3. McEee. Sheely. Rumler, Mulligan. Smith. Errors Jbhnson, MuWey, Smith. Baum. Two base hits- CaTeney. Koerner. Fitzgerald 2, Hag gert 2, Smith, Rumler. Home runs Careney 2, Sheely. Sacrifice hit Corhan, Schick, John son, Baum Stolen base Careny. Base an 1 balls Off Bromley 6. off Baurn 1. off Markle 4. Struck out -By Bromley 3. by Baum 1. by Markle 2. Balk Baum. Runs, responsible for Bromley 3. Scott 1, Baum S, Markle 6. Credit victory to Bromley, charge defeat to Baum. Two runs. 4 hits, 20 at bat off Bromley iii 6 1-3 innings, out in 7th. 2 on, 1 out; 8 runs, 8 hits, 14 at bat off Baum in 5 innings. Left on bases San Francisco 6. Salt Lake 7. First base on errors San Francisco 2. Doable 'plays Corhan to Cayeney to Koerner 2. Ca Teney to cor nan to aoerner to cornan, gneely toj Johnson. Time 2:09. Umpires Finney anal Guthrie. . O'Dowd May Be Here It would not be surprising if ' Mike O'Dowd, the world's middleweight cham pion, would appear here In one or two bouts this winter. O'Dowd has , ex pressed a desire to battle in the North west and it may be .-possible that be will get a chance to come 'Ammer in 'And Is Vet's Opiriion Over In Kn gland a new de scription of Jimniy Wilde, the clever flyweight champion. Is filing the rounds. It seems tliat Pedlar Palmer, himself a veter an of no meager science, was met by a boxing writer after an exhibition bout between ' AVllde and another London favorite. "Pedlar, what do jou think of Wilde'?" asked the writer. A bloomin' ghost, with a 'am mer In 'is 'and," was Palmer's prompt response. CRAWFORD KING PIN SLUGGER Former Detroit Tiger Has About Cinched Coast League Honors; Rumler Is Second. T)AGE. get the batting crown ready X for "WnUoo" ram Crawford. The former Detroit Tiger, who is guarding the.rig'ht garden for I-os An geles, has just about cinched the title :is leading hitter of the circuit for the 1919 season. His, average, including the Barnes of last Sunday, is .372, and with but three more weeks left to play it is hardly likely that Bill Rumler, his closest ival. will overtake "him. Kumler's last unofficial average was .354. In addition to leadinp: the league In the number of hits, 204 in 144 games, AVahoo" tops in total hase hitting with a total of "04 bases, although' he ranks Kecond to Itumler in hittinii out doubles and triples and tied for third honors in home run hitting. Humler's 174 hits in 123 games have netted him 284 bases. Bobby Meusel isthe Tigers' heaviest hitter with a total of 273 bases. Wllie leads OaklHnd with 197 and Oomptnn tops the Rainiers with 225. Kitagerald is the Seals' best, with'241, and Lu Blue is McCredie's star with 233. Kldred, ; with 222 bases, hetids the Sacramento ! tossers. j Maggert of Salt Lake leads the run 1 getters with a total of 111 in 142 games, j Lane of the Oaks and Killefer of Los ! Angeles have each scored 105 and Kitz- j gerald has climbed into the century I class, having an even 100 to his credit. In base stealing. Lane of Oakland tops the list with 51 and Fitzgerald of ! the Seals in second with 45. juwt one ! ahead of Blue, the Beaver first saeker, ! who has been stealing everything hut the gloves of the opposing catchers. Twenty Teams Now Battling for Cups the gloves of the opposing catchers. The American Athletic ludustrlal Soc cer league, composed of teams represent- ! ing prominent plants of Cleveland, Ak- 1 ron and adjacent establishments num- ' bering 20 in all. Is the biggest boost I the kicking style of football hasTeceived J so far. Each of the teams has its own grounds. Among cups to be played for , are the Major Davis of Cleveland, trophy i and the Ideal Tiro cup. HATS FOR FALL Scratch Felts, Beaver Velours New Shapes, New Colorings Copyright 1919 Hart SchaSner & Marx Saml Rosenblatt & Co., The Men's Store For Quality and Service WORLD'S SERIES TITLE RESTS ON PITCHING STAFFS Pat Moran's Cincinnati Reds Have Edge on Sox in Pitching and Fielding but Are Not in a Class With the American Leaguers . in the Hitting Department. CAN Pat Moran's" Cincinnati hurling; staff stji sluggers, Joe Jackson Eddie Collins, Chick Weaver, et al ? Can Eddie Cicotte and Cluudc two and only reliable hurlcrs on the Chicago lukliin corps carry the heavy burden on the best two-man st.rif in b;wball? The fan who is ablq to figure this question out correctly can afford to place a little "jack," because upon the sl on!,!( r of the hurlers rests the world's championship title. The Chicago club has it over the Reds in hitting by a margin of 15 points, according to the latest unofficial ;i xi .ayes, l'our members of Gleason's crew, not counting 'Murphy, the Snx's great pinch-hitter, are in the three hundred class, while Kmisth and Groh are the only Reds in the select circle. m In fielding1, the Reds have an edge on the Sox, and this may cut, a big figure In the series. The Ked9 are fielding at a .974 clip, having handled 3410 putouts, 1598 assists with but 132 errorB. The Sox are charged with 155 errots and are credited with 32G9 putouts and 1489 assists. HAVE 8TKONO STAFF If the Sox are able to hit in a short series like they have during the season, then' Gleason'a ambi tions . to duplicate the feat of Fielder Jones will be realized. Glea son pilots a bunch of hitting sen sations Into the world's series, while Jones had the "hitless won ders." "Dutch" Reuther, "Hod" Kller, Jimmy Ring:, "Slim" Bailee form a quartet of very reliable hurlers, who know how -to pitch r.n'i who have stood the National leaguers on their heads during ih5 1919 season. To assist this quartet cf Cy Falkehburg Gave Hod Eller Tip on Floater "Hod" Eller 1 unjustly accused of using the "shine" ball, aeeerdlng to several players la the Coast league. They say that EUer's most effective ball is a "floater," and tbat be was taught to pltrh It by Cy Falkenburg, now of the Oaks. Cy and Hod are from the game small town ia Illinois. A couple of seasons hark when they were both home a town game was arranged and they were the rival pitchers. Cj's "floater" was most ef fective. "How do yo throw that ball" asked Kller. Falkenbnrg showed him. Before the end of the game Eller was nslng It Just as effectively as Falkesburg ever did, and It Is this ball that Eller Is using bow to keep him up among the stars of the Na tional league. They've got them all beat when it comes to style You'll say the same thing when you set the new styles we're showing in Hart Schaffner & Marx Fall Clothes t They've got the style, quality and f abric. All wool, for long wear; finely tailored. Styles Suitable for Every Taste and Every Age Suits and Overcoats Now on Display At Prices You'll Want to Pay White Sox andil, lUick the stars, Morun hnq Luiur ;ini Dress ier. BATTIXi The Sox COM I A II 1M1 V have to !iimd on 01- cotte and Vil!1:im: for th'-lr vlc- tories unless "Hud" i .ilnr cm re peat his 8ensitlioii.il perlYuiiKinces of the pant. Kerr, Lnvrtrrmllk and James are Hot feared t" any great extent. The following- fic'irs show a comparison of the iiii ' two teams in but I im: . t'Ai -m:i:s flayer, flub. i: Oi Wingo, HetU . . . lift :'.:'" Schelk. tint 11 r, a:, i Lynn, hox '-'I .! Kariden, Beds . . : Is. l'l'P 'IlliKH , Eller. Red" 3 4 It. L. Fisher, lied. M r. I Reuther. Keds. . . :;7 .! Kerr. Kul M ' Hrrwiler. KihIh... M l'l J'aber. Sox L' I I C. Williams, Hnj . . :W - t Cicotte, Hox an I'-' FIRST It.VS! Ml Gandil, 8" 1": 3""' Daubert, Hed . . . 1 J I 4 7 1 NKCUNi HAS I. II E. Collls, Sox . . . ll'O 4 1- Hath, Beds 121 4 7''. SHOUTS-UTS' Kopf. ned 1 I 4 I Iliiberg. Sox f 3 11 THllilt HAM .;i Jroh, Bed t 1 r, i ::r, Weaver, 6ux. . .I'.'O 4 92 :itc t w ri'is of the tt it ret. .'9 ' r.'l .27 Ml 9 7 .270 H in .233 1 41 .214 10 2.". ..113 Id If) '29H ti 19 .2 32 s 1 : .224 22 :i .212 7 10 .1911 9 I.". .17 I .10 .174 .N 17 111 .304 i :i 135 .27 !',S -.1 111 .SIR '7 1 127 2ti7 4 119 .21 :nl S.l .239 7 5 1S2 .1111 77 14f4 .391 LEFT i n;i.ii:its Liebold, Box.... U" :;7h 72 inn 8. Mage. Ity1.. Id lis 11 Duncan, lied J . . 12 2 .1 iKt .223 li .223 CKNl'LU rn. LULLS Kousch. Itds. ... 1 1 n 4 U I. 7 1 I .'I Fclsch. Sox 117 I " r.'i 1 1 1 LIGHT i'ii;i.ii;ns .323 .257 J. Jackson, S Neale, Beds . . . 1 20 4 t '1 .121 4 1 1 Ft 'US 'I 1 . ."Hi 14 "l . 23 . Mi nu i.7 ir.r. .3 is 4'1 ill ,.-252 fi in 4fK5 in n;. ,2i4 i; 7 .233 27 47 .292 Murphy. Sox . . J. Collins J. Smith. lted. McUullin. Hox. The celebrated bi-Ihioim r America, now owned by the Fvri'I;.;i'f of Kanterr; Yacht club, Boston, rrniy bo placed per manently in Charles' river burin as a museum. The vessel revolntloniapd hull and sails. Gasco BIdg. Fifth and Alder