THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAN D, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21. 1919. ?
wad AY A WANT
AND JUST BEFOSfc
we DEMANDS
E.R. SHARE-
O' THEI2.
PROFITS
RON THA
Office
8-OYS
UNION
SOW? DiDNT
THAT I RAISED
YA TO FIFTY
6 US! MESS,
OrlVE ,YA A
?
HOY,
FOUR. HOUR.
A WEEK !
DAY LAST
NOW WHAT
WHY NOT 7
EVERYBODY 5
IS iT ?
i x r
1 'Wn
J jst -M
G. CARPENTIER IS
LOSING FAVOR IN
DEAH OLDLUNNON
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HEAVYWEIGHTS VICTORS
TEAM
STANDINGS
English Critics 'Pan' French Champion for Miserable Showing in
Bout With Dick Smith; Beckett's Manager Wants to Match the '
Britisher 'With Jack Dempsey; FultonGiven the "Go-By."
LONDON. (By Mail.) Because of his poor showing last July
with Dick Smith, British light heavyweight champion, and
his subsequent failure to keep his September l engagement
with Joe Beckett, British champion, the prestige of Georges Car
penticr. French champion heavyweight, has fallen considerably
among British fans.
Where Carpentier some months ago was considered a two-to-one
bet against Beckett, it is doubtful now that the Frenchman
could enter the ring at better odds than three to two and with a
great likelihood of the betting being even. '
British sport writers, frankly pessimistic a short while ago
about their countrymman's chances against Carpentier. today de
clare they doubt whether Carpentier could last 20 rounds with
Beckett.
They argue that his showing with Dick Smith proves he has
lost his old time footwork, though it is admitted h.e is as clever as
ever with his hands in scoring points, but hasn't got enough sting
in his blows.
"Five years' absence from the rlnr
has had its effect," Hays the Sunday
National News, "and we are better able
to welnh to what extent, since Smith
has had to come at the light heavy
weight limit. Carpentier beat him de
cisively In eight rounds longer than it
took him to overcome Bombardier Wells
and Pat O'Ketfe, but he had by no
means an easy Journey. On his show
ing against Smith; Carpentier needs
polishing up If his belief that he can
beat Beckett Is not to be spoiled. He
would be wise to have at least one more
contest before he fights Beckett."
VICTORY WAS CLOSK
"Carpentier's victory over Smith was
a close thing." says the Daily News.
"More than once during the fight It was
a near thing for Master Georges. It was
a lucky thing Carpentier didn't beat
Smith in one or two rounds, for he would
have given a very wrong impression
regarding his form. All the same you
can't get away from the fact that the
famous Frenchman is no commoner in
the ring. He is a hard man to beat."
"It Carpentier was even half the man
manage him, providing he would do as
I told him," Mortimer told the United
Press.
"Of course I merely gave him sen
sible fighting advice and he went up the
ladder like a ekyrocket. He knocked
out Billy Wells In five rounds when
Wells held the British championship,
but because the fight was not held un
der the auspices of the National Sport
ing club, the championship didn't hold.
So when the National Sporting club
staged a championship latch which
Goddard won, I went after Frank and
got him (o agree to meet Beckett. He
lasted three rounds. Beckett knocked
him out.
WANTS CHANCE AT TITLE
"I have one ambition now. That is to
beat Carpentier and match Beckett for
a world's championship fiRht with Jack
Dempsey, the American. It would be a
great thing to me. Britain hasn't held
a world's heavyweight championship
since 3894. when Charlie Mitchell lost
to Jim Corbet t, I mean to get Beckett
a world's championship scrap and until
that time comes I am going to take
68
73
77
83
BO
80
69
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Won. Lost
Vm-non 1 00
Lo Angatat , . 89
Sail Lak 83
Sacramento 78
8n FranolM 80
Oakland . . . . 76
Portland 70'
Scattla 69
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 83 42
New Vork 81 B1
Chicago 72 60
PttUbui 70 68
Brooklyn 65
Borton B4 78
St. Lul . . . so 81
Philadelphia " 48 84
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 87 48
Cleveland 82 B2
Detroit . 78 68
New York 73 69
Boston .' 66 67
St. Loull . 65 70
Washington 63 83
Philadelphia 38 89
Pet.
.602
.688
.632
.603
.491
.488
.437
.373
.839
.814
.648
.618
.486
.408
.382
.384
.844
.612
.683
.88
.482
.481
.390
.287
j City Leaguers Will
: Start Going This
Week on the Alleys
The Portland City Bowling league will
open its 1919-20 schedule on the Portland
alleys next Thursday night when six
sets of pin smashers will start iheir an
nual grind. The six teams already en
tered are Kialto Billiard Parlors. Hart
ley & Silvers. St. Nicholas, Weils Realty.
Henry Building Barber Shop and the
Vogan Candy company.
his friends cracked him up to be, Smith mighty good care to see that Beckett's
U-au 'rv4a fnr Kim hut ar.lA ....... , . ... ... ...
was 'pie' for him, but the "pie was not
nearly so tender and juicy as. was ex
pected." eays the Dally Mall. It may
Beem a foolhardy thine to sav. hut r
f, have already made up tny mind that
with both men in the ring, I shall re
gard Beckett's chances as quitp a rea
sonably good thing to bet on.'
Then' comes Bernard Mortimer, man
ager and backer of Beckett, who says
enthusiastically:
WAR A KF:rnn d (Ti n I
"Let Carpentier be in the same shape
as he was the night Me fought Smith
and It's a hundred to one bet that Bec
kett knocks him out."
Mortimer took hold of Beckett several
ears ago when the fighter was a sec
ond rater and losing to second rate men.
Mortimer still has four years to run on
bis contract with Beckett.
"I saw that he had the makings of a
thampion and so I agreed to back and
chances aren't eliminated by a flukA.
By that I mean I am not going to al
low him to pit himself against men like
Fred Fulton and other victims of Demp
sey who might be lucky enough to slip
over a knockout"
-1 Thompson Winner
In Ail-Round Meet
Jersey City. N. J.. Sept. 20. (U. P.)
Samuel Thompson, Los Angeles, repre
senting Princeton university, this after
noon won the nationat amateur track and
field championship. His score was 61 33 V4
The other entrants finished as follows:
Larry Karimo, Detroit, 595294 : Arthur
S. Roberts, Boston, 5039 ; Jack Fritz.
New York. 4349'. ; R. F. Rutledge. New
York, 2316; Daniel Shea, New York, 1837. and ltuel; Dineea and NaUin.
"21 ii ''" 1 11 Ik I imi '"r 1 1 ' ' .. 'n-S
' vI r ' - i v i
Above is pictured the knockout of Lddie McGoorty, ihe American, at the 'r
hands of Jee Beckett, the English champion, in the seventeenth round -j , Jrl '
or thelp recent battle. Below Is a photo of the Fred Fulton-Arthur I J ' ' ' f-. ' Qjt(:m& -JsX'
Townley contest, which the "Confessor" won in the first round. 4k;'A?(;' 2
MQTl to Vernon Tigers Hi MJfi
T'7 Over Salt Lakers lr.JZ- vv;-3 '
Salt Lake. Sept. 20. Taking both LJLf - f f ' t
games of today's double bill, which will ' 'i 'j j j&J v 1 t
greatly help it in the race for the pen- "T ' - "-' -f XlJ ' s? " '2'''' ' ' k ' V
nant, Vemon defeated the Bees by the J , - g?1 X ? ' ' t " ,'" - '''
score of 6 to 3 in both games. Score: -' f ' f " Z ' 5 "'''' ''x
First game: "' ? " tH 'Jgv--S.''' t. '
lit rv-- Av -
.j
RAINIERS GIVEN
DOUBLE BEATING
BY BEAVER CREW
Oldham Pitches Victory Over Schorr in Opener and Ken Penner
Showr Up Like, a Hero in Se cond Game M. Schaller and
Blue Shine with Stick Two Games This Afternoon.
Boston First (ame :
ft. FT. K.
R. JI. .E
.. 00020100 0 3 9 0
.30000000 a 4 5 1
-Williams, SrhmLk. Ruth, Rtutell.
Chicago
Botnn
Batterie:
Sclnnf .
Second fame: R. H. E.
Chicago ....0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 4 14 3
Boston 00221 000 5 10 0
Batteriea Kerr and I-jmii. Russell, Pennock
and Walters.
At Washington First game; R. H. E.
R. H. E.
ripyeland ...10102000 2 6 tt 0
Washington ..0 1000002 0 3 10 2
Batteriea Coveleskie, Agnew. Snyder, Kill.
At Washington Second game: K. H. E.
Clereland ...1 1 0 01000 0 3 8 2
Washington ..0 1 000000 0 1 2
Batteries Meyers and N'unamaker; Zathary,
Erirkson and (Jharrity.
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
St. l-ouia ...00030001 0 4 7 1
I'hilndelphi .00000000 0 8 4 2
Batteries Leifield and Collins; Martin,
Perkins and Styles.
At New York First game: R. H. K.
R. H. E.
Detroit 0 0001001 1 3 10 2
New York ...0 1 0040 1 0 6 11 0
Batteries Ehmke, and Aiiumitb, Thonnahlen
n
Stetson Hats
Manhattan Shirts
"HartSchaffner &Marx
Styles that's what I want for Fall"
ill'1
till X'f
'ift '
j'- I fi I if
If you're a young man, you know
pretty well what you want in the
matter of fall styles in your suit or
overcoat. Maybe you can't exactly
describe it in detail, but when you
see it you'll say, "That's what I
want."
You'll say that when
you see Hart Schaffner
& Marx Suits and Over
coats. They've designed for us some very
unusual new models for this season.
You'll have o come in and see them;
new designs in pockets lapels, etc.
We're ready for you with the newest
of fabrics andjnodels.
Copyright 119 Kart Schaffner & Mar
SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO,
eT t .Hit n .
v ; The Men's Store
For Style and Service
Gasco Building
Fifth and Alder,
VERNON
Aa H. O. A.
J.Mitchell, us 5 10 3
Chadb'ne.cf 4 3 0 0
Meusel.Sb. 6 13 1
Borton. lb. 6 0 8 0
Edington.rf 4 2 11
High.lf... 3 1 2 0!Mlg'n.3b..
ruiner.Zb.. 4 2 1 SSmith.3b . .
Dormr,o 4 0 7 0! Mulvey.H . .
DeU,P 4 10 0 Bj-ler.c
1 Markle.p. . .
ToUIs. . .88 11 27 8 -Spencer. .
Johnson. ss .
K rug, 2b. . .
Sheeljr.lb. .
Ramler.rf.
1
1
3 3
2 7f 0
0 0 0
2 0 0 1
3 0 0 0
4 0 5 0
3 0 4 1
1 o O 0
.34 8 7 8
I Totals
Batted for Markle in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Vemon O 0 0 2 O S 1 0 0 6
Hits 1 0 0 2 1 3 2 1 1 11
Salt Lake 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
Hit 3 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 h
SUMMARY
Runs J. Mitchell, Chadbotirne, Meuel 2.
Edington, High, Johnson, Slieely, Kumler Er
ron Johnson, J. Mitchell. Kell. Home runs
Slieely, Kumler. Two base hit Mrusl. High.
J. Mitchell, Chadboume. Sheely 2. Stolen ba-es
J. Mitchell, rhadhourne struck ont By
Markle 5, by Dell 6. Bas on balls Off
Markle 2, off Dell 2. Run responsible for
Markle 5, Iell 3. Double plays Shcely to
Krug: J. Mitchell to Ffeher to Borton. First
Dase on errors Vernon 1, Salt l4ke 1. Lft on
baaes Vernon 7, Salt Lake . I'mplres Guth
rie and Finney. Time; 1 :52.
Second game :
hJriL
VERNON
AB, H. O. A
Mitehell.ss. 6 3 3 2
Chadb'ne.cf 5 0 3 1
Measel.Sb. 4
LBorton.lb. 4
Edington.rf 4 11
High.lf. ... 4.3 S
Fisher.2b. .3 2 3 2
Brooks.c . . 4 2 7 0
Houck.p. ..4111
dacgert.ef .
lKhD.nm.sa..
1 lKrug.2b...
0 0 OlShecly.lb. .
0 Smith. lb
0
SALT LAKE
AB. H. O. A.
3
4
3
1
3
Rnmler.rf. . 4
M l g n,3b. . 3
Mulvey.lf . . 4
Sprnocr.c . . 4
Dale, p. ... 4
1 2
2 3
O
0 I
0 13
1 1
0 2
1 1
By George BeTtz
CREDIT the battling Beavers with a pair of victories. They
trimmed the Rainiers in a double bill Saturday afternoon,
taking the first a pitching duel between "Red" Oldham and
"Lefty" Schorr by a 1 to 0 count, and the second 8 to 4, by
coming from behind after the visitors had piled up four runs on
costly boots.
Ken Penner pitched the second game, and the "vet" hurled
beautiful ball throughout the entire contest, allowing but three
scattered hits, only one of which figured in the rim getting. Lyle
Bigbee started the game and went like a house afire until Penner
introduced a new kind of a fence ball one that he hits himself
in the fifth inning. Lyle retired at the end of the frame and
young Dave Williams finished the contest.
Schorr's battle against Oldham was a tough one to lose, the
Rainier southpaw holding the Beavers down to two measly hits
until the ninth frame. Oldham had been touched up for nine
bingles, but his control in the pinches was wonderful and his
mates gave him wonderful support in the field.
Wares. 2b.
Kenworthy,
Walsh, If.
Knight, ss.
Mullen. Ib.
Cunningham,
Sands, 8b.
I.apan, c.
8chorr. p.
Auditorium Sought for Ring Bouts
t . , ' pi v k r. it
Increased Cost of Balls Harmful
Manager Mullen changed his lineup
for the Tlrst game, putting himself on
first base and shifting Knight to short
and KerTW'orthy to right, but the change
did not seem to give the Kainiers any
luck and they were unable to bunch
their blows effectively.
In the second inning, Mullen singled
after Wlsterzll had thrown Knight out
at first on a sensational play and Sands
hit safety, but Lapan was unable to
punch out a safe one.
FAST PI.A.Y KILL KC58
Wonderful playing robbed the visitors
of a chance to Bcore in the sixth when
Kenworthy reached first on Rader's
boot and Walsh followed with a single
to right. Knight missed on the hit aad
run play and Kenworthy wa caught
trying to reach third. Walsh moved up
to second on the play and took third on
Knight's single to-center. Mullen hit a
fast one to play and Walsh was caught
out sliding over the pan. Cunningham
ended the inning with a grounder.
In the eighth, the visitors Tilled the
bases with two down and singles by
Walsh and Knight and Mullen's walk,
but again Cunningham was unable to
hit.
SPEAS SCORES THE OSE
tichoor held the Beavers helpless until
the ninth, Koehler's single In the second
and Blue's single In the eighth being the
only hits until SpeaS cracked a hard one
clown third, which was really too hot for
Sands to handle. Wlsterzll placed him
on third by voming through with a
nice poke to right on the hit and run
and Biff Schaller, who has evidently re
gained his batting eye, scored him with
a blow between first and second.
ERROK8 COME FAST
There was no scoring In the second
game, which started out like It was going j ur.. s
to be another whirlwind of a batUe. but Mullen ll
the Keavers got tangled up In the fourth I Wair-h,' if .
and four boots and one hit resulted in I Knight, m
three tallies. Blue booted Mullen's f;,,n",l". rt
second double, Sneas' hit by a. pitched
ball, Leifer's force out and Hchaller's hit
gave Portland two In the eighth.
Lelfer was given a chance when Wis
tensll Injured his knee In running to
second In the seventh. A doubleheader
will be played this afternoon, the first
game starting at 1 :30 o'clock.
t BATTLE
rf.
cf.
AB.
. 4
. a
. 4
. 4
. 8
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
n.
o
n
o
o
o.
o
o
o
0
Totala S
FONT LAND
Rpeaa, rf.
Wiatensil. 8b.
Kchaller, If.
Malsel, cf.
niue, lb. . .
tflghn. 2b.
'Koehler, e. .
Kadar. aa.
Oldham, p. .
Totala
AH.
. 4
. 4
. 8
. 3
. 8
. :i
. a
.' 3
.28
R.
1
0
0
0
u
o
I)
o
o
if.
o
1
1
o
l
o
1
It
0
PO. A. K
2 1 0
2 ft 0
10 0
1 7 o
12 0 n
8 0 0
0 8 1
4 1 o
0 10
28 18 1
PO. A K
1 O 0
1 4 0
0 1 0
0 O
14 1 0
7 a m
2 2 O
0 2 I
0 4 0
37 17 7
On out when winning run, aeored.
8 CO HE 71 T LSNINUS
Seattle
IliU
Portland
llita
... 00000000
...12011202
... oooooooo
...001 00010
8CMMART
0 0
0 o
1 l
2 4
Stolen b Rader. Struck out By Old
ham 1. by Krhorr 2. Baitea on balls Off Old
ham 2 off Helmrr 2. I,ubl. play Knight to
Warea to Mullen. Rnru renpontibla for Mrhrr
Oldham.
Held.
Second
Time
-1 :S5. Lniptrea Kaaon and
game :
SEATTLE
AH K
'linntngham, cf
Xweney, c
Utirbre. p .
Williams, p
Kenworthy
0 0
9 27 18
Totals. . .37 13 27 71
I Totals... 3 3
SCOItE BY INNINGS
Vemon O 1 0 o 0 1 3 1 0
Hit 1 2 0 1 1 1 4 2 1 13
Salt Iie 0 0 0 1 O O o 2.0- 3
Hits 1 1 O 1 1 0 1 4 0 9
SIMMAIIY
Kims Meucl, EdiBEton, High, Kiher, Brook,
Houek, Maggert, Johnson, Krug. Errors Brooki
2. Spencer, Dale. Two base hits r'iaher. HonrK,
Ppencer. Masirert, Thr-e base hit." Fisher 2.
! Home run Meu!el, Krug, Johnson. Stoleu
ba.ea Mitchell, Johnson, Mulvey. Bases OB
ball' tiff Honck 8. off Pale 1. Struck eitf
By Houck 6. by Dale 1. Runs responsible fot
Houck S, Pale 5. I-eft on ba.-?. Vemon 5.
Salt Lake 6. Double plays Mitchell t Bor
ton; Fisher to Borton; Chadboume to Mitr.liell;
Mulligan to Smith: Spencer to Johnson. Time
1:40. Umpires Finney and Guthrie.
E. Arlett Twirls in
Fine Form Against
Sacramento's Yips
San Francisco, Sept 20. R. Arlett's
pitching was responsible for Oakland'
win over Sacramento today, 5 to 0. The
visitors got but four hits, while Oakland
had no trouble with Prough and Larkin.
The score : .
SACRAMENTO 1 OAKLAND
AB. H. O. A-! AB. H. O. A.
Middleton.lf 3 0 J llLane.cf 3 12 0
Orr,a 4 0 2 3 A.Arlett,rf . S 0 8 0
Eldred.cf.. 3 2 8 OiCooper.lf . . 3 2 4 0
Schang.rf. . 8 11 OjGulsto,lb. . 8 19 0
Griggs. lb.. 4 0 12 0Murpby.3b. 3 10 0
HcGfgn.2b. 4 11 2 ! Bohne.ss. . . 3 13 4
Finelli.Sb. .
4 0 2
Oady.c 3 0 18
Proueh.p. . 2 0 0 2
Stumpf.. 10 0 0
Larkin.p. .0 0 0 0
irier,2b.
Mitze.c ....
It.Arfc:tt,p .
1 5
0
O 1
Totals. . .28 8 27 10
Totala. . .31- 4 24 4
'Stumpf batted tor 1-rough In eighth
aUOKK BY INNINGS
SarranjcUto .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hit 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4
OakUn 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 5
Hit 0 O 0 S 1 1 1 8
KU9MART
Rum Lane, Cooper, Guiato, Murphy, Hiize.
Error Schaog. Four run, 7 hits off Prough,
24 at bat in 7 inning. Stolen bse-Schaur.
Two bus bits McGaffigan, Mitxe. .Sacrifice hit
R. Arlett. Baaaa on balla Off R. Arlett S.
Struck put By Prough 1. by R. Arlett 6. Sac
rifice, flyLane. . Runs rcponxible for Prough
3; - Larkiii 1. Left on ba-e Sacramento 7.
Charge defeat to Prough,, . Time 1:10. em
pire Frary sad Cssey. ' , ,
By Cioorge Bertx
JpROVIDED plans of Frank B. Watkins, chairmanof the Portland boxing
commission, do not go astray, all smokers to be staged during the winter
months will be held in The Auditorium.
The seating capacity of the Hcilig theatre where practically all con
tests uijder the supervision of the- old commission have been held Is
inadequate. Many fans were turned away from the doors of the Heillg
at the opening smoker of the season last Friday night and it is up to the
4
commission to secure a bigger place in which to stage the contests.
Chairman Watklns intends to take up the question of securing The
Auditorium with Mayor Baker some time this week. "I see no reason
why we can not stage our smokers in The Auditorium as long as the
American legion is to receive the proceeds. Other cities permit ring con
tests to be held in their auditoriums and I believe the commission can
secure the consent of the council to stage future smokers in The Auditorium.
"Should Portland be lucky enough to secure a championship battle,
there Is not a single building in Portland, except The Auditorium, that
would be large enough to hold the crowd."
grounder and then made another mis-! !. 3b
inay wiien ne laueq lo toucn second base
on Koehler's assist of "Walsh's sacrifice.
Knight bunted and Mullen was nipped
at third and then with a double play in
sight Rader booted Compton'n grounder,
filling the bases. Cunningham came
through with a single through the heart
of the diamond, scoring Walsh and
Knight and putting Compton on third.
Compton scored when Koehler allowed
Maisel's throw-in to get away from him.
In the-fifth, Rader's two errors on tho
same play, a force out, a walk and a
steal and another passed and Wares'
steal of home gave the visitors their
fourth run.
PEJfAEB STARTS TKOCBLE
Penner started the fireworks aratnst
Bigbee by doubling to right field fence.
Hp as walked and Wisterzll singled to
center, filling the bases. Schaller con
nected with a spitter for a single to left,
scoring Penner and tipeas. Maine! forced
VVisterzil at third and Blue beit out a
hit to second, scoring Schaller. Hlglin
and Koehler were walked, forcing In
Maiscl with the tying run.
l
o
1
1
1
o
1
it
0
0
0
Totals 8.1
PORTLAND
All.
flpeaa, ef-rf
VIterU, 3b 3
KchaJler. If 5
Maiael, 3b cf 4
Bine, lb 4
aiglin, 2b 2
Koehler, o 8
Rader. aa 4
J'euner, p
Keifer. rf
It.
1
O
2
o
o
0
1
2
0
II.
I
1
4
It
8
0
0
1
2
0
ro
1
j
;t
.1
1
3
3
2
0
o
0
PO.
0
2
t
14
1
4
1
i
0
A.
3
1
0
- 3
0
I
1
2
O
1
0
12
A.
O
4
0
o
o
0
8
3
0
E.
I
o
n
o
11
o
o
0
0
E.
o
0
0
1
s
M
0
Totala 38 8 12 27 17 6
Batted for WUUauu In tdntli.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Seattle 0 0 08 1 AO 0 0 4
Hit 01010001 0 a
Portland 00004 02 2
Hita 1 1 0 04 1 2 8 12
SIMM ART
Struck ut By Bigbee 1. by Penner 4.
Raw on ballOff Bigbee 4. of I William 1 ,
off Penner 2. Two bmnr bit Penner 2. Mut
Rlu wm "ble play Vare fo Knight. Charge defeat
WATCH OUT FOIt THK BLUE AND GOLD ELEVEN
TTOPE from the University of California .campus indicates that the Bears
are going to be a tough aggregation to triumph over during the '1919
Pacifiic coast intercollegiate football season. Practically every member of
the strong 1918 eleven, except Gordon, the big colored tackle, whose play
ing was'one of the features of last season, have reported to Coach Andy
Smith and have already started training for the hard schedule that has
been arranged for them.
Fred Brooks, who played a wonderful game at halfback during the
1916 season and who resigned the captaincy in 1917 to enter the service,
is on the squad, and he will look mighty nice along with "Dummy" Wells,
Sprott and Watson. In addition to thts trio Smith has Hooper, Blewett
and Rowe to alternate in his backfield. Scott, who played a sensational
game at end for the freshmen in 1917: J'arraer, a big guard; Gifford, a
tackle; Majors and Stewart, both linemen, and some of the others who will
return.
BASEBALLS TO TAKE ANOTHER. JUMP SKYWARD
TV7"HERE are the schoolboy and sandlot baseball tossers going to get off
if the prfce of baseballs takes another leap skyward? According to
information from the east, manufacturers have already decided to boost
the cost of the $2 ball to $2.50. If this report is true, future diamond
greats will be the victims of profiteering and many of them will have to
pass up the national pastime. . ,
The profit on a single ball is said to be in excess of $1. Before the war
the best balls could be purchased for $1.25 ach and If the increase goes
Into effect they will have doubled their price. . . :
: Other paraphernalia used in sportdom are on the upward.ump also,
and these not alone affect the youngsters, but the colleges, clubs and pro
fessional followers of sports. ,
. , , , , , " . , . l" wutlami. Necrtrioe hit Walnfl. Stolen
nipped at the plate for the final out ba sighn. War., w.ui,. Knight Hit by
Williams got by the sixth in good I pitched ball Miel by Higtiee. Speaa by
style, but Wares," boot, followed by William. Panned bail Hwreney. Inning
Schaller's single, a force out and Blue's rltehed fey Bigbee 4 2 8. run 4. hlta 6 a
double, gave the Mackmen two In the l " - '!"n.,r tII .1 71.7 J?11'
. . , , , , I yam 9, yenuer o. rim of nol ;00. In-
seventh, and R&der s single. Penner'a i ,,ire ne(d ami Katon
Seals Beat Angels
In One of Longest
Games of the Season
Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 20. Scoring
four runs In the fourteenth lnning,San
Francisco defeated Los ' Angeles here
this afternoon, to 1. The Angels ral
lied in their half, but were only able
to put over one tally. The score :
SAN FRANflSPO
AH. H. O. A.
Krhick.ef .
Corhan.sa. .
.innolly.rf.
Koerner.lb.
Hunter. If . .
V'y,2b,sa.
Kamm,3b .
Anfinaon.o.
Scott.p. . .
Zamloch.2b
0 1
1 . 1
2 1
2 18
2 3
2 9
LOS ANGET KH
AB. II. O.
Killefer.cf.
r'abrique.w.
Kournier, I b
Crawford.rf,
Bale, 8b. . .
t'randll.2b.
Kllla.lf ....
Rolea.c. ...
littery .P.'.
Pertina.p. .
lUney. . .
TBaanler. . .
4
2 0
2 13
0 1
0 8
0 1
1
2 7
0 1
O 0
O 0
0 0
, .4S 7 42 16
Totala. . .87 17 42 20 ToUh.
Ran for Bole in fourteenth.
f Batted for PerUca in fourteenth.
SCOHK BY INMMiM
San Francieco ..0000000000004 4
Hits 0 2 2 0 2 2 2 1 0 1 0 O B 17
Lcx Angeles . . . O 0 O O o 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O 1 1
Hit 0010? 1100101 1 7
SUM MART
Runs llaney, Zamlocb, Scott, Anfinvm, Con
nolly. Error Bate 2, Scott. . Three baa hit
Anfinaun. Two bane hita Ellfci, Pournier,
Bole. Stolen baae Haney. Sacrifice hit
t'ournier, Crawford, fioott. Struck out By Fit.
tery 8, by I'ertica 1. by Scott 4. Rane on balla
Off littery 2. off Scott 5. Run rupoaaifel
for Parties 4, Scott 1. Tea hita, no run. SO
at but off Fitter? in 7 I S inning. Chug da
feat to PerUca. Double play FlUary to four
nier. Wild pitch -Soott. TlaM 2:S0, Cm
pire Phyl and Toman.
Second Baseman. Eddie Collins of the
Chicago White Sox has played in five
world's series
Miotic
At Pittaburg: B. H E.
New York- 00 0000 OAS 0 4 1
Pittaburg 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 12 0
Batteries Ryan and Suiltii; Carlann ta4
Schmidt.
At Chicago, let game: R ILE.
Ronton 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 0
Chicago 02000000 1 2 .T 1
Bartcriea Tniingrira, Rudolph and Uowdy;
Vaughan ami KlUifer. . v-
At Chicago. 2d game: B. M. E.
Boston 00000100 2 S IS 1
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 J 4 12 : .
Baturie Scott. Rudolph and O'Xaill. ;ioir
dy; Martin. IteixJrig. Carter and O'FamlL'
At Cincinnati: R.-H. E.
Brooklyn 00001101 0 8 8 0
Cincinnati 20000000 0 SSI
Batteries Mamaui and Miliar; . Ring god
Allen, . .
At St Louts: Philadelphia St. Ltmlafim
postaioaed ; raiu. "
Gaston Chevrolet--
Automobile Event
'
Sheepshead, N. T.. SepL 20.(U. P.)
Gaoton Chevrolet, winning the 150 mile
American automoblls championship race
thla afternoon, established a new record
for that distance. ;
Hla time was 1 hour 22 minute 34 1-5
second, compared with Ralph Mnlford'n
record of 1 hour 2 minutes 14. seconds,
made In Chicago. Chevrolet drove a,
Frontenac r '
Joe Boyer, driving a Ehieaenberg. was
second and Ira ValL In a PhllbrUi sus-
al,- was third. . Thirteen ears started.
Chevrolet got away to a food start and 1
led most of the way.