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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1919)
Slugging Ability of Sox Makes Them Favorites Over Reds in World's Series Contests J , : : V n - i1; r : ' I x r A .. CHICAGO PICKED TO ANNEX WORLD TITLE FROM REDS Eastern Critic Picks White Sox to Defeat Pat Moran's Sensations, With Reservation; American Entry Has Greater Punch; Cin cinnati Depending" on Twirlers for Victory. By Jack Veiock TWTEW YORK. Sept. 33. (I. N. S.) Kid Gleason's hard driv l White Sox will defeat the Cincinnati' Reds in the world's series if they play true to form. In the opinion of the writer, the Sox need only a fair share of the "breaks"' to emerge from the big classic with another world's title in tow. There are two Outstanding reasons: The Sox have greater punishing power and better balance. As they stand today they are practically the same team that mauled the highly touted Giants in four out of six games two years ago. If anvthing. they are more formidable. The fact that they triumphed in a'finish fight against no less than four high powered clubs in their Own league is proof of their class. In winning the American league pen- show to the advantage of the Gleason nant they scored a brilliant and well ites. Up to September 20 the Sox scored earned victory. And because they were . 629 runs against 553 made by the Reds. forced to maintain high speed from start to finish they will enter the series I ajralnst the Moran man next Wednesday In top form. REDS PI AT CONSISTENTLY The Sox are a team of "gamsters" great money players. Yet they will face one of the gamest teams that ever won a National league pennant. There will he little or no advantage either way tn this respect. Pat Moran's newly crowned cham pions are the sensation of the season in the baseball world and the marvels of the age In Cincinnati. They have dis played a consistent punch. Anyone who thinks they lack gameness need only re call the six-game series at the Polo grounds In which the Reds put Mc (iraw's entry out of the running by taking four games with hostile fans of 20,000 and 40,000 looking on. But the Beds have not been harried and pressed like the Sox. They had but one team to beat after mid-season. Chicago, on the contrary, had to beat out at least two. teams that In the opinion of the writer should have won the American League pennant. They are the Indians and Yankees. And it is also well to , ijii i rememuer mat. mm .-:.. a ,ea, oi wiue ijimirnmn in 1115 iu ui icapucn. HANKS ON PITCHERS Critics who favor the Reds in the big series are hanking on Moran's pitchers. It Is true that the Reds have more de pendable hurlers to use over a stretch Of nine games. But ihey must roll back the White Sox in the early, games to gain much advantage in this line. Sallee, Reuther. Eller and Ring are Moran's aces. Kisher. Mitchell and , I.uque his second best bets. The Sox ' have the Incomparable Cicotte, wizard i their mainstays. They also have ! Dick Kerr, a courageous and cap - able little southpaw. Oleason is Hhootlng his roll on this trio. Lowder - milk, Kaber, James and Wilkinson will not be started if the Sox run true to form. Otherwise they will finish games. The pitchers of the Reds have faced no more formidable batting combina tions than Cobb, Vcach, Heilman and Klagstead ; Graney, Chapman, Speaker and Harris, or Baker, Peckinpaugh, Ijewis and Pratt. But the slabmen of the Sox have turned back these heavy mauling combinations all season. Pre dictions that they will crumple, before the attack of Rousch. Groh, Daubert and Rath therefore are inconsistent. HAVE WRECKING CREW The Sox have a wrecking crew of their own. They are no longer hit less won ders. With a consistent team average of .280 for the season, against .270 for the Reds, they have ground out more hits and runs than their rivals. And they did it against stronger pitching than the Reds had to face. " Eddie Collins. Joe Jackson. Buck Weaver and Happy Felsch represent more concentrated T. N. T. than the Reds can muster by grouping any four of their batsmen. And this combination slights Lelbold, Gandll and J. Collins, all of whom are hitting consistently. What's more, the Sox slugmen have hammered right and left handers alike. Can Moran'a pitchers turn back this i hitting tide, even though they are strong in numbers? Sallee tried it in 1917 but that was all. Comparative figures on the rival teams If Your Blindfolded you can tell which of the three Tru-pe-dic lasts is the last for your foot. Stylish in- ev ery detail, too. " t Shoes MORRISON They registered 1245 hits against 1150 for Cincinnati and stole 150 bases to 145 for Moran's team. Admitting that Moran has more sea sonable pitchers, figures show that his best bets. Sallee and Reuther. are out ranked by Cicotte and Williams. Aside from the twirlers Eddie Rousch is the only Cincinnati player who outshines his rival in an individual position. He has an edge on Felsch. WILL FIGHT TO FINISH Morris Rath, a grand and game little player, cannot be classed with Kddie Collins. Joe Jackson is better than Dun can, Magee and Breasler, Moran's left fielders, put together. Liebold outshines Neate, who in turn may be given a slight edge on J. Collins. Ray Schalk Is a better catcher than either Wlngo or Rarlden. As for the rest there is little to choose between Daubert and Gandill, Risberg and Kopf and Weaver and Groh.' It would be difficult to make a choice r I either way in comparing these rivals, j The writer does not expect to see the i Sox walk away nor yet to see the series go nine games. Eight, at the outside, i Rhould tell the tale. And the Reds lhatr will ficrYt tnntK an1 noil till Vs.aa, i J nui ib"i. .w 1,11 o.i it-a nail Ltil U1C ( very ast man js out ,n the ,agt game At Philadelphia (1st Game): Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 R. H. E. -4 8 1 Philadelphia 01 0000 0 00 1 6 0 Batteries Pfeffer and Wheat ; Mead ows and Tragressor, Clark. Second game : R. H. E. Brooklyn ,..1 0 0 0 4 3 0 3 314 16 0 1 Philadelphia ....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 0 7 13 3 Batteries Mamaux and Krueger ; ' Hogg, Weiner and Adams. At Boston (1st Game): R. H. E. New York 13020000 0 6 15 1 Boston 1 0 00 00 0 0 0 1 10 2 Batteries Barnes and Smith ; Ru dolph. Demaree and Gowdy. i second game (10 innings): R. H. E. New York 200000000 02 5 0 Boston 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 13 11 1 I Batteries Hubbell and Snyder ; Fil- I lingim and Wilson. TEAM STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAQUE Won. Lost. Pet. Los Angela 101 66 .606 Vernon 101 69 .594 Salt Lake 86 74 .S3t Sacrsmsnto S1 78 .609 San Francisco 81 86 .4 SB Oakland 77 92 .4B6 Portland 71 93 .433 Seattle 60 100 .375 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 83 43 .684 New York 82 B2 .612 Chicago 74 62 .544 Pittsburg 70 66 .615 Brooklyn ...... 68 69 .496 Boston . . . . BB 80 .407 St. Lou la 62 82 .388 Philadelphia 46 86 .348 AMERICAN LEAQUE Chicago 88 48 .647 Cleveland 83 63 .610 New York 7B 69 .660 Detroit 76 60 .669 Boston 68 68 .493 St. Louis 66 71 . .478 Wsahlngton 63 84 .387 Philadelphia 36 99 .287 Feet Are Tired and Cramped Investigate These Tru-pe-dic Shoes revuxrw TXUorvaxs nvurtf for Men Prices flange From $6.50 to $12.50 Sold Exclusively in Portland by AND FOURTH I 'Babe' Euth Is World's Champ In H. E. Hitting York, Sept. 85- (I. X. 8.) Babe Ruth takes rank today as the greatest home rua hitter ever pro duced in the history of baseball. The Boston star, having tied all existing records for circuit hitting some days ago, established a mw mark when be hammered the ball over the roof of the light field grandstand at the Polo grounds Wednesday off Bob Shawkey for his twenty-eighth home ran of the season. Kuth made his first as well as his twenty-eighth home run at the Polo grounds, and registered a total of fire there against Yankee pitchers. His record breaking clout was thi third off Shawkey this season. GRANT DUE BACK FROM SUNNY CAL. Matchmaker of Portland Com mission Has Tentative Bbuts Lined Up for Next Smoker. JACK GRANT, matchmaker of the Portland boxing commission, is due to arrive today from San Francisco, where he has been in communication with the various boxers of the Bay'City district. While in the Southland. Grant at tended several smokers and lined up several tentative goes for the next com mission smoker to be staged October 8, but until he holds a conference with Frank Watkins. chairman bf the com mission, no matches will be arranged. The Shade brothers of San Francisco, who are big favorites in California, may be given a chance to appear here. Local fans are hungry for a return bout between Teter Mitchie and Stanley Willis, who put up the best go al the initial smoker last week. Willis should have at least been given a draw. Mitchie is willing to go against Willis again and is confident of gaining a victory. Mitchie, while in good coilHition for his first bout of the season, was not on edge. He has been training every day, going for long hikes with Joe Gorman early each morning. Harmon Named as Football Referee in The School League Columbia university and Franklin high will usher in the 1919 football sea son of the Portland Interscholaatio league at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon on Multnomah field. Directors of the league met in the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club Wednesday afternoon and ratified with one exception the schedule drawn up by the coaches last week. Jatnes John and Lincoln high were slated to battle Wednesday but it was postponed until a later date. The selection of Earl A. Harmon to referee the contests was deckled on ;it the gathering. Harmon is said to have had considerable experience as a player and coach In the middle west. lie was honorably discharged from the United States service last December and came to the Pacific coast soon after. The second game of the campaign will be played Friday afternoon between the High School of Commerce and Jeffer son high elevens. Other officials for the year will be selected prior to the match this afternoon, according to pres ent plans. Admission to all Portland Interscholastic league games was set at 25 cents. Giants Refuse to Play Yankee Team New York, Sept 25. The New York National league baseball club has de clined to play the New York American league team In a post-series, it was announced by the Yankee management. President Stoneham of the Giants, in answer to Colonel Ruppert's letter ask ing the scries be played, stated there was no public demand for a series. jHICAGO, Sept. 25. (I. N. S.) The White Sox cinched the Amer ican league pennant for 1919 and made sure of participation in the world's series when, at Comiskey park Wednesday, they defeated St. Louis by a score of 6 to 5. Eddie Cicotte started for Chicago but was tapped for three runs in the first inning. The Browns got another run in the third inning and one in the seventh. Sothoron, for St. Louis, was strong in the early innings, but in the fifth the Sox jammed over two runs and added another pair in the seventh. In the ninth irfning, needing two runs to win, Kerr, who had replaced Cicotte, singled, Liebold singled and McMullin walked. Weaver's sacrifice fly scored Kerr and Joe Jackson's single drove In the run that cinched the pennant. At Chicago : R. H. K. St. Louis 3 01 00 0 1 005 13 1 Chicago 00002 02 02 6 14 0 Batteries Sothoron and Severeid ; Ci cotte, Kerr and Schalk. At New York, 1st game : R. H. E. Boston 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 04 6 0 New York 00000000 0 0 5 2 Bteeries Jones and Schang; Quinn, Thormahlen and Ruel. Second game (13 Innings): R. H. E Boston 000000001000 0 1 13 0 New York ..010000000000 1 2 6 1 Batteries Hoyt and McNeill ; Shawk ey and Ruel. At Detroit rj u 17 Cleveland 00001 0000 1 6 2 Detroit 000002 2 0' 4 9 0 Batteries Bagby and O'Neill ; Leon ard and Atnsmtth. BASEBALL! TODAY And All This Week Grounds Sith and Yanfhn. Portland vs. Sacramento Games Begin at 3 P. M. Weekdays-Double-headers Saturday ana Sunday Start at 1 :30 P. M. MO?108 Quality Vs. Quantity on Mound Series Will See Great Hurling By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 25. (U. P.) Eddie Collins & Co. may outshine the Red infield and the stock of the White Sox outfield may have points to spare in advantage over the National league gardeners, but when it comes to pitching staffs, Mo ran need doff his cap to no one. In Sallee. Luque. Ruether, Fisher and Eller he has a crew of pitching experts that rank among the six leading hurlers of the National league. It is a combination that has won 80 games for him this year. PAIR WON il GAMES Gleason may have to concede quantity to the Red leader, but whf-n it comes to quality he does not hae to grant an inch of superiority. Kd die Cicotte and Claude Williams will give Moran's best a run for the money. This, game pair of "iron men" carried the White Sox through to 61 victories. They came through a terrific season when all the wise ones were expecting them to falter under the strain. In drawing com parisons between the pitchers it must be remembered that the White Sox hurlers worked in a league that outclasses the National league in hit ting strength. Gleason's men h:id to face ap array of talent containing 25 .300 hitters, 12 of whom have higher marks with the stick than the leading National swatter. Moran's pitchers had a comparatively easy job against 12 .300 hitters, ali under .325. RIVALS TO OPEN Sallee and Cicotte may be the op posing men in the opening game. If it is a warm day, on which the slim pitcher is at his best, it will likely be a real battle. Roth are the lead ing pitchers of their leagues, both are tried veterans of world's series experience. With 28 victories and seven losses, Cicotte has a slightly better season's record than Sallee, piTCHER Joe Dailey, who failed to cut the mustard with the Beavers during mid-season, has been' granted permission by Judge McCredie to finish the season with the Seattle team, which is in a bad way for twirlers. Dailey is slated to rejoin Portland next spring. Pitcher Claude Thomas, the star left hanler of the Seattle club, may be able to finish the season with the Rainiers after all. He was sent home last week suffering from an acute attack of ap pendicitis, but is reported to be ready to perform on the mound again. Pitcher "Chink" Alexander. who pitched for the Paul team of the South ern Idaho league, is to be given a try out by the Sacramento team during the last week of the season. Amherst to Open Football Season Against Bowdoin Amherst. Mass.. Sept. 25. Coach Get tell has mapped out a stiff program for the Amherst college football squad, which will put the men In fine form for the first game with Bowdoin on Sep tember 27. The first scrimmage was held yesterday and the results were verv satisfactory. The men tackled well and the backs showed up well in carrying the ball. Captain Phillips and Card espe cially starring in broken field running Ted Widmayer, who was all-New Eng land center for two years and who is helping Mr. Gettell in coaching the line candidates, devoted his attention to in structing the linemen in charging. Zink at quarter is showing fine form in punt ing as well as displaying good headwork in handling the team. nrisir track man and all nronnri atM.t. v,., returned to college and is putting up a UUJ, enc ior one or the end positions In order to put the men in better condi tion for the Bowdoin game, a training table was started today with 18 men who have Dlaverl nn vnrit rr-i include. Line, Olsen. Reusswig. Carney, ,,, ummings, Demmrest ; ends. Brisk. Davidson. Wins- nviH. . i .. Sa,PJ "U2",hps- Zink- Card- McCracken. '""ji iL.iuuLi ana taisser. Mount Vernon Trials Are Now Completed Mount Vernon, Wash., Sept. 25. O. S. Sneer's Whito . - - ajvv v-vii me an- American stake of the Washington . .ciu inai ciud nere Thursday but the decision of the judges did not meet with the unanimous approval of the followers of the setters. Second place was taken by Great Island Ringing Bells, owned by William Zie'er Jr of New York, with Hugh McElory's Mohawk Whetstone's Betsy third. All the dog . owners and handlers in at tendance hpro will laQ,-A - ..... . ' " ; Buincuine to day for the international gathering at Aggies Have Large 'Rook' Grid Squad Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Sept. 25. Registration brought out many of the freshmen football candidates, a total of 101 having signed up for the season, including a few others who de sire only to earn gymnasium credits trirnun-ri t'j -n t-Lr n V. t -J ; n.i : . ' v.. lite KilUllUU. 1 II IS afternoon will bring all the first year men on the rteid. and will give Coach Haggiss and Assistant Coach Billie an opportunity to look them over. The rook coach will be named in a few days. Bill Reinhart Will Coach Salem High Salem, Sept. 25. Announcement has been made that William Reinhart, -well known local athlete and former star of the University of Oregon, will be the 1919 coach of the Salem high school eleven. Reinhart was named physical director for the school. Karly in 1917 he enlisted in Company M, 162d in fantry, and only last March received his honorable discharge after 14 months In France. who has won 20 and lost six games. The Chicago hur'.er is steadier, mora reliable and a more consistent work er. But Sallee has days of great ness. He may be right during the series. If he is right, even the great Cicotte may not stop' him. Walter Ruether was a season's sensation in the National league. He may be called on to face Claude Wil liams, the ranking left hander of the Ban Johnson circuit. Ruether has every requisite of a star pitcher. But his lack of experience may han dicap him. Williams has shown that he can carry a lot of weight in tight places. He has the experience of a world's series behind him. With 19 victories and six losses or an average of .760, Uuejher has a better seasonal record than Williams, who has won 23 and lost nine for .71!. El.LER BEST RIGHT HANDER Dicky Kerr, the wee left hander, has developed since the middle of the seaEon into a hurler good, enough to be trusted for a start in one of the games. He is a fighter at heart. Faber, James. Lovvdermllk and Wilkinson complete the White Sox staff. Faber has been a big disap pointment this season. James is erratic. Lowdermilk is unreliable and Wilkinson is just a recruit from Columbus, who is rated as being ready for fast company. Hod Eller, the "no hit" king, is one of the best right handers In the National league. He Is a graduate of the famous Moran school of con trol and wiil no doubt get a chance to start a game for the Reds. Then Moran has Luque. an occa sional successful worker; Jimmy Ring, the king of hard luck hurlers ; Ray Fisher and Rube Rressler, who worked most of the season in left field. The Reds have a wonderful pitch ing staff and it will need to be won derful to stop the attacks of the Gleason offense. N EW YORK, Sept. 25. (T. N. S.) Billv. Gibson, manager of Bpnny Leonard, today denied that Leonard has been matched with Lew Tendler of Phil adelphia for a 15 round bout at New Haven on Thanksgiving day. Tendler. according to .Gibson, has so far refused to sign articles. Durango, Colo.. Sept. 5. (U. P.) I Hushed through the ropes in the tenth round of a bout with Cowboy Padgett ! of Dolores last liight. Benny Garcia of Denver, lightweight, last night fell into the orchestra pit. He alighted on his head six feet below and was ren dered unconscious. His right arm was badly sprained. The referee declared it a draw. Oakland. ' Cal., Sept. 25. (U. P.) Gene Delmont. eastern lightweight, was shown the light by Krankie Malone last night at the auditorium. Malone took the decision. Jimmy Dundee and Johnny Arrousez boxed a draw. Harry Reidy won from Kid Romeo. San Francisco, Sept. 25. (U. P.) Frankie Farren and Frankie Malone will ring down the asbestos at the Colis eum tonight. Monk Fowler and Eddie Mahoney will be seml-windups for the evening's boxing bill. Centralia, Wash., Sept. 25. Harold Bird, an eastern boy, will be Marty Foley's opponent In the main event of the smoker to be staged here next Mon day night. Mixed, Men's Doubles Titles Are Settled After working their way to the finals in the mixed doubles by defeating Mrs. Harland Wentworth and Olin Lewis, 6-4, 7-5. Miss Stella Fording and Phil Neer lost the 1919 championship of the Irvington qlub to Mrs. ,f. P. Muler and alter A. Goss on the Irvington club courts Wednesday afternoon, ine scores were 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. The title match in the men's doubles was played Wednesday and resulted in Phil and Jacie Neer winning the honors from Harry Kurtz and Walt Dickson In two straight sets, 6-0. 6-3. In the men's singles Norman Arenz, Portland's boy champion, won from J. P. Mulder, 6-3, 7-5, but lost to Phil Xeer, 6-1, 6-1. A. R. Munger won from S. B. Cooke, 6-3. 7-5. This after noon's schedule calls for Walter Goss meeting A. R. Munger, Phil Neer vs. James Shives, and the winner of the first match plays the winner of the second at 4 :30 o'clock. Angels Would Stop Seals-Saints Series Los Angeles. Sept. 25. (V. P.) Bus iness Manager Jim Morely of the Angels wired a protest to President Hickey of the American association today against the St. Paul ball club playing a series with the Seals at San Francisco, unless the Seals pay part of St. Faul's .ex penses. St. Paul Is coming west to play the inter-league championship series with either Vernon or Los Angeles, which ever wins the Coast league pennant,, and the local team has to foot the ex pense account. , Odds on World's Series Posted in The 'Windy City' Chicago, Sept. . iV. P.) With the American league championship cafely stowed Chicago bookies active ly began operations today, establish ing the Sox team an 8 to i favorite orer the Cincinnati Reds. Other items pouted were: 4 to S Sox to win series; 11 to 1 Reds to take first game; 7 to 10 Sox to win first game. Jfo even money bets were announced. SALKM. Sept. 25. Hallie B added an other win to her record by capturing the 2 :15 trot of the Oregon State Fair race meeting Wednesday. Swisher drove his mount under the wire in each heat, making the last mile in 2:124. Kinney Wave, the Ibne scratch en trant in the A. H. I.ea handicap, out classed a big field, winning in 2:19. Results : 2:08 puce. P'I1ni L'000: lny It (Ka itlole I 1 1 1 Tillamook Ma.ii! (Ball) ' A 3 Mildred Direct (M'Ciiir 3 2 -J Mark Fitzsiminoiw I Brain) 4 4 4 Lena Patch (Wliwlorl 5 5 5 Time 2 07 4 . 2 07 Vi . 2 :Ot.. 2:15 trot, puriv $750: Hallio B (Swisher) 1 1 1 Lillian M (MrGuir) 2 2 2 'Juylicht (Glorman) 4 3 3 Howard's Comet (Brain) 3 4 4 Time 2 1 3 . 2:14 i, 2:12.. A. It. I.ea handicap, purse S3fi0 KinneT Wave. M-ratch. first; Mav Dans, handicapped 140 yards, aeoond; McAlpin, 80 yards, third: Itnnkin, 30 yard, fourth; Ituth Hal. lnO yard fifth; Diamond Norte. 70 yard sixth; ltoyul Exire. 150 yards, seventh; Ilal Harden. SO yard., eiEhlli. Time. 2:19. Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 25. Favorites were returned winners in the final day s racing of the local Grand Circuit pro gram Wednesday. Tommy Murphy pi loted two winners. Sandardo in the 2:05 pace and Don de .Lopez in the 2:08 tret. The results: 2:17 pace, purse (1000: Don .1., ch. g., by The Stoic (Jump) (HeJrirk) 2 2 AbbiM Bond, b. m (Krkine) . . 1 8 Plucky Dillard. b. h. (Palin).... 7 1 College Boy. br. h. (Cares) 3 4 Clifford Direct, -blk. h. (Murphy) 8 3 Bonnie Hal, Six Point", Anna Moore 1 o 3 7 ro Slier- , iff Direct and Prinoesa Pepiwr also started I T ine 2 :0 . 2:OSV. 2 :09 ' , 2:09 I! )." pare, imrx- $3000 Sanarrio, b. g., by San Francisco ' I. Murnhy I t j Orace Direct, b. in. (Sturgeon) 2 Ilell- Alcantara, b. m. iMcMahon). 3 Little Batiste, b. g. (Cox) 4 I J. '. L. b. g. iT'iwnteml) 5 i Time 2:02i, 2 0 ' . 2 04 i. 2 12 class trot, rur-e (3000: L.Ma-;reBor the Great, b. h. by Peter ' the Great (Cox) 1 I Mariondale. br. g. (Murphy) 3 1 1 i lianico. h. c. (Sd-kesl 2 7 S K.i t! Carter, h. m. " arrl 4 4 3 Olire Fant. b m (MrCare) 5 3 U lYtfr Culey, htr Anne and Joeih Guy also started. Time 2:0S. 2 07 'i , 2 05U. 2:08 class tmt, purse $3000: Ion ie Lopez, blk. c.. by Kin- rtey de I.opea (Munliy 1 I 1 Hnllyrood Kate, r. m. (IVxleel . . 4 2 1 4 Echo Direct, bf. g. (Brusie).. Hrescia, b. m. (Stokes I 2 T:e Substance, b. m. (Valentine) 5 Miss Perfection also started. 3 5 4 Time 2:08Vi, 2:01W. 2 :0f 07 . W estern Horseman futurity, 3 year-old trofc ters. value 439: Periscope, b. f., by Silko (Dodze) . . 3 1 1 Bmsiloff. bit c, by Peter the Great (Murphy) 1 4 2 Brother Peter, b. c. (Thomas) .... 2 2 3 Edear Worthy, ch. c. (McMalion).. 4 3 4 Time 2 :06 14 , 2 Ofl H , 2:06'i. International Air Derby Is Planned New York. Sept. 25. (U. P.) Plans for an international derby around the world have been announced by the Aero Club of America. Prizes will amount to about $1,000,000, ;t is estimated. 1 j A Product of the Resources, Experience and Equipment of the Standard Oil Company Zerolene, correctly refined from selected California crude oil, keeps its lubricating body at cylinder heat, holds compres sion, gives perfect protection to the "moving parts and deposits least carbon. Its use will mean better performance and longer life for your car. The Standard Oil Company Board of Lubrication Engi neers has determined the correct consistency of Zerolene for your make, of automobile. Their recommendations are avail able for you in the Zerolene Correct Lubrication Charts. There is a chart for each make of car. Get one for your car. At your dealer's or our nearest station. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) 4 grade for each type of engine YIPPERS GET EVEN DOZEN AND ALLOW BEAVERS BUT ONE Bill Prough Has Portland Team on His Hip, Repeating Mails' Suc cess of Tuesday; Harry Wolter Takes New Lease on Life by Lining Out Two Over Vaughn Street Wall. By George Bertz Jk FTER the second inning of Wednesday's game on the Vaughn Street ball lot, the Heavers never hail a look-in against Sacramento, the Yippers walking off with the game by the one-sided score of 12 to 1. Hill Proui;h, pitching his first game of the season here, was in rare form and like his team mate, Walter Mails, left the Mackmtn down with a few scattered bingles. The feature of the contest was two consecutive home runs over right field by Harry Wolter. who seems to have taken a new lease on life. In the seventh inning he drove the ball over the wall with no one on the bags off Carroll Jones and in the next inning with Middleton on first he sent one of Wavne Barhahi's slants over the wall. Bill RodRers men startpd woring in 10. hiu al hat 31. Itunn reinnlhl for the second inninB. a walk and two costly . 'W' ' iZlrrC-! w;" HelT ' boots with three hits giving them five runs. The Yippers. put three across in BATTERS' BATTLE IS WON ih fifth jjnrl n-nrpd twice in the seventh and eighth frame,. GET ONE LONE TALLY The lone run of the Mackmen was collected in the second inning, Klnfjdon driving In the tally with a single to left after Siglin had singled and reached second on McGaffigan's boot on a force out at second. Wolter opened the second ' inning for the Yippers with a walk and he moved up to second on Griggs' single. McGuf ligan forced Gricgs at second, Wolter going to third and counting when King dun -booted Pinelli's grounder. Oady singled to right, scoring McGaffigan. and Promrh fanned. Middleton was safe on Siglin's boot and Orr drove in Cady and Middleton with long double to left center. ! nv T1IRFF STRAIGHT Totals. 40 ir, 27 10 Totals .. 84 14 27 IS tA8 IHKfcK SIHAIUH1 "Batted tor tSeaton in ninth. Stumpf's double to center, Rador's sroHli HV INNlNOfl boot, Griggs' walk and PinelU's long j Oakland 01 0 00021 8 T double to left field put over three runs Hits n 2 1 0 1 0 4 2 n in in the fifth. Wolter's homer, followed , San Francisco 1 11 o 2 O O o o 3 A by C.riggs' walk, McGaffigan's single! n,t3 t o 4 2 0 o 1 014 and Cady's double, resulted in two In j Hl'.MMAKY the seventh, and Wolter's second home1 lt,,n Lane. Cooper, Murphy 2, Klliott, Fal run nut across two in the eiirhth I Schick. Corhan. Koerner. Hunter, run put across two in me Clntn. Ca.eney. Kam.n F.rror Anflnson. Stolen base Prough had a world of stuff nd ended -Schick 4, Hohne, rorhan. Three base hit the game by striking out Koehler, King-I ( o';i"'r- Tw" ,," Mt -Hunter. Sacrifice hit. , , 0 ... ,,' , . onnolly. Seaton. Corhan 2. Bases on balls don and Barham after Slglin had off Kaikenhur. 1 nil Kin 1. stmck singled. The score : , ' J, " ( 11 o o SACRAMENTO AB. It. II. r.o. i Middl-ton. If. . I rr. a1 strrnpf, cf. . . . W oiler, rr. . . . Irriec--'. lb. Mct.affican. 2b. I'll'. Ill, 3b. . . . Ci-dy. C Trough, p. . . . Totals . 4 1 1 10 o O 27 . . . 30 12 11 TOK TI.AND AB. U. H. P.O. A. 3 0 1 2 :i o 4 1 It o 2 T 2 IS l O II O 0 0 I.eifer. rf. . liader, 3h. Schalier, If. Maiscl. cf. . Hluc. lb. . . Sij; lin, 2 b. K'chler, c. Kincdon. as. .lone, p. . , Hchroeder Barham, p. Totals .31 B 27 1 t Hatted for Jones in screnlh SCOKE IY INNINGS Sacramento O !i ( t 3 U 2 2 0 12 lita 0 3 o O 2 0 3 2 1 11 Port land 1 O O O O O O n 1 vnrmrr. Two base hlt Kumler. aim--!. Hits 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 6 I Stolen bases Johnson. Mitchell. Struck out Sf.MMAItY by IHII 4. bj Pale I Baws r-n bails - Struck out By I'rouch H, by Jones 2. Bases off lisle 4. off lell 8. Kuns resj""'-' on balls Off ProUKh 2, off Jones 3. Tito base hie for Ilell 2. Pale iKiobla plays hits Orr. Maisel, tjtum;pf, Pinelll, Cady. Home Mulligan to Knig to Sheely: Meusel onaasut Runs Wolter 2. Charge defeat to Jones. 8ac- ! ed : KiOier to Borton Hit by pitched ball J. rifice hits Pinelll. Stolen bases Pinelli. Cadv. j Mitchell. Time--1 20. Cmpiret Phyle and Siglin 2. Innings pitchetl By Jone 7. runs I T'.nian. BY OAKLAND FROM FRISCO San Francisco, Sept. 23 Oakland de feated San Kranclsco Wednesday In the second game of tne series. Both pitchers were hit hard. The ecore. OAKLAND OAKLAND 8AV FRANCISCO All. H. HO A! AB. H PO. A I-anf.ef . . 5 3 A.Arlrtt.rf. ft 1 'ooIHT.lf. . ,r 1 0' Sehlrk.rf. . . ft S 8 O 1 1 O'Cnrlian.aa. . . a 2 - 1 Ojronnollj.cf. 4 1 1 IS OIKorrner.lb. 5 1 3 1 4 Hunter. lb . 4 2 1 0 4j('arrnej.:!b.. 2 1 H,Kamra..1b. . 4 1 1 7 1 1 Anfinaon.o.. 4 1 J 0 7Hfatnn.p . . 2 Xi Zamloch.. 1 1 B 4 8 O I) 1 2 1 B 1 i a B 1 i a o o ;uistn.u. . e Murphy.3b. A Holme,. . . 4 i 'oter.'Jb . 4 iAJ1"1,' 2 --By Falkenhnru 0. by Seatnn 2. Double play Corhan to Koerner Passed halls Klliott. I Anfinson Huns responsible for Falkenburg . I Seaton . Left on baes Oakland 7. San ! Francisco 17. Time 1.45. L'inplres Finney j and Guthrie. I I Jos Angeles. Sept. 2o. The Tigern turned on the Salt Lake Bees Wednes day and with the expert assistance of Dell, beat the visitors 6 to 2. Score: SALT T.AKK VERNON AH. H. O. A AB. H. O A. tfaKgert.cf . 0 2 1 I J Mitchell. ss 2 2 2 1 1 3 2iChadl'ne,ct 4 2 3 0 0 2 5l.MetiM-I.3h. . 3 1 2 0 10 1 IHcirtoti.lh. 4 O n il 1 1 OIKdlturton.rf . 8 20 O 2 .Vllitth.lf ... 3 O 3 2 O 2 0 r1her,2b. . 3 I 1 fnhnson.M. fnie.2h . . sheely.1 b . Humler.rf . Miilllean.ab 3 Mnlvey.lf. . 2 Hpcnoer.c . Dale,T. . . . Smith. rf. . Totals . . 2 0 1 0! lfeTomier.o 3 0 S o 3 1 0 01 Ilell.p. . . . 4 10 1 0 0 1 (I 7 3 24 14 Totals. . .29 9 27 10 SCOHK MY IXMMiS (i o o o n o o o 2 l l o o n o o o 1-3 n o i i) a 1 l o fl Salt Tie Him Venion Hits . . Hits o 0 2 0 2 2 1 2 ST'MMAKY ntins Johnaon. Kmg. J. Mitchell 2. Chad i bourne 2. Meusel, Kdington. Error lie- V.