THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORT LAND, r MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1919,
10
Mackmen Drop Series to Sacramento Tossers Trapshooting Tourney Is a Big Success
DOUBLEHEADER IS
SPLIT BY YIPPERS
AND THE BEAVERS
'Brick' Eldred Makes Himself Fe ature of the Sabbath by Binging
Out Eight Hits Out of Eight Times Up; First Game Is Won
by Solons, 4 to 1, Second by Mackmen, 11 to 9.
By George Bertz
PORTLAND and Sacramento divided honors ih Sunday's dou-1
hlchcadcr, the Yippers winning the first contest, 4 to 1, and j
the Beavers coming back strong and capturing the second
affair, a free-hitting game, 11 to 9. j
Bill Rodger s fly chasers extra-based Red Uldham s curves
for their win and it can be said that the Beavers duplicated this
feat against the pitching of "Leatherneck" Larkin and "Chatty"
Mails, the latter getting charged with the defeat.
The feature of the double bilT was the hitting of "Brick"
Eldred, who secured eight hits, including a double and a triple, in
as many trips to the plate. lie stole four bases in the second
contest, ueorgc Alaiscl poked out a quartette ot nits in trie second
game.
PHI Trough duplicated his pitching ! run, 5, hlti fi, at bat 10; hv penner 3 2 3,
, , ... run-, H, Int M. at but 1R; b.v l,rkiii 2 2 3,
of last Wednesday in the opener, letting runs )liti 6 &, bal , 2 (tlns r,,..,,,,,,,!..
flio Rouvnru rti.ixii u. it li five lulu Hhnt- ,nr ''"f') 1. Vance 4. Pemirr , I-arkin 1.1
ting the .Mackmen out In the last four j
innings without a safe Mow. T h? lone
run of the Bavers was scored in the
opening inning on 'hits by Wisterzil and
!!eL JmiSnjrM
PL'SSEB TAKES MOUSD
Eldred's triple and Wolter's homer
Bavc the Yips a flying lead in the first
(lining. Two men were out when the
runs were scored. Orr's double and
Eldred's single gave the Solons one in
the third, and Speas" error. Eldred's
double and a sacrifice netted the final
marker in the eighth.
Bill Piercey and Ken Penner started
th second game, Piercey quttlr.g on. ac
count of a sore arm after Wisterzil had
beer. retired. "Dazzie" Vance was
greeted by a homer from Schaller's bat,
giving the Beavers a two-run start.
Koehler's double, Kingdon's hit and steal
and Fenner's double gave the locals
two more in the second. Larkin replaced
Vance In tho third.
BEAVERS OVERCOME LEAD
Sacramento scored two in the third
Mid knocked Penner out of the box in
the fourth. Plnelli opened the Inning
with a single. Cook was fanned, but
Schang. batting for Larkin, walked.
Middleton beat out a hit to Blu and
Pinelli scored. Orr doubled, scoring
fc'cbang, and Eldred followed with a
ii.gle scoring Middleton and Orr.
Sutherland relieved Penner and Wolter
hit into a double play.
Portland scored one in the fifth and
SacVanWnto P"t over two in the sixth,
giving them a two-run lead for a short
sixice. the Beavers scoring three in the
-.-v. t7 hoots rieurine -in ine iun
getting. The Yips made their last tally
In the seventh and Portland sewed up
the victory In the eighth with two runs.
The Yippers won the series, four
games to three. The score :
First game :
AB. R- H. ro
Middleton. If
Orr. r
Kldred. cf . .
Wolter, rf . .
Grigf. lb, . . .
Mctiaffisan. 2b
l'ineili. 3b . .
C'ady. c .....
I'rougti, p ...
4 0 11
a
i
i
1ft
3
6
0
1
15
0
1
0
O
1
1
1
3
1
0
1
11
Totals 34
TORTLAND
Rpeas. rf J
Wlaterail. 8b
Schaller. If 0
Mainel. c( 4 0
Blue, lb 4 0
Hiflin. 2b 3 0
Koehler. e 2 0
Kingdon, ss -
Oldham, p " 0
Rider, as 1 n
Baker 1 "
Sutherland. D 0 0
Totala 31 1 5
Batted for Oltlham in eighth.
SCORE BT INNIN'CS
Sacramento i 20 1 00 0 01 0 4
Hits 20201 1 1 1 1 9
Portland 1 0 0 o o o n o o l
Hits i 2 1 O I 1 0 0 0 0 5
81" MM ART
Struck ont Rv I'nmgh 3. by Oldham 3.
Base on balli Off l'roimli 1. Two base hit.
Orr. Pinelli. Eldred. Three base hit Eldred.
Home run Wolter. Double play Kinedon to
Blilin. Sacrifice hit Wolter 2 Stolen b-ej
Blue 2. Inning pitched By Oldham 8: runs
4. hit 8,' at bat 30: charge defeat to Oldham.
Runs, responsible for Oldham 8. Time of same
1:22. Umpires Casey and Held.
Second game :
SACRAMENTO
AB. R. II. P. A. Y.
Middleton. W 5 - - 0 1
Orr. as 4 3 3 1 3 0
Fldred. cf 1. 4 1 4 O 0 0
Wolter. rf 3- O 1 0 O O
; riaits. lb 4 0 O 11 2 O
Mrtiaffigan. 2b . . B 1 2 2 6 1
Pinelli. 3b 4 1 2 3 2 0
Cook, c 5 O 1 4 2 0
Piercey. p O 0 0 II 1 0
Vance, p 1 O O 0 2 O
Schang 0 1 0 0 0 0
Larkin. p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Mails, p I O O O O
tCady I 0 O 0 0 0
Totals
8S 9
POUTLAND
15 24 18
Alt. It. II.
ro
o
i
A
0
&
0
0
3
K.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
o
o
0
fipraa. rf 4
Wntrnil. 3b 4
Kchaller. It 4
Maincl. cf S 2 4
Hlup, lb 4 0 1
Siglin. 2b 2 0 1
Korhltr. c 3 1 1
Kingdom, aa 3 2 t
Prnnr. p 1 n 1
Sutherland, p .... 3 0 0
10
4
r
l
Totals 83 11 16 27 16 0
Battd for Vance In fourth,
t BatUd for Cook In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Sacramento 0 0 2 4 0 2 1 0 0 9
Hits 2 0 2 4 0 3 2 1 1 15
Portland 2 2 1 0 1 3 0 2 11
Hts 23 1 02413 16
SUMMARY
Struck out By Vanre2, by Larkin 2. by
Ptmner 1. by Sutherland 1. Raars on balls
Off Vance 3, off Larkin 1, off Tenner 3 off
Sutherland 8. Two base hit Koehler, penner
Orr 2. Maiael 2, Witeril. Mctiafflgan. Home
run Schaller. Itouble plays Sutherland to
Blue to Koehler, Orr to Griggs. Credit ictorv
to Sutherland. Charge defeat to Mails. Sac
rifice hit Wisterzil. Speas. Koehler. Wolter
8to!fnb"ea Blue 2- E:Klon. Eldred'
4, WolUr, Siglin. Wild pitches riercey Lar
kin, .Sutherland. Innings pitched By I'ierces
1-3. runs 0. hits 1. at bat 1; by Vance 2 2 3
Men. Save $2
Walk Two
Blocks.
Slac
lsra
Low Rent Prices.
Union Made
rington. Near Second St
143 Wa3
Mail 2. Sutherland 3. Time of game 1:40
linpirea Held and. Casey.
,
I CkflllC I CAnCDC A M W C Y
LtnUUt LCrtUtnO nil II LA
BOTH FROM PURPLE SOX
Seattle, Sept. 29. By taking Sunday's
double header, 5-1 and 8-7, the league
leading Angels made a clean sweep of
the series from the Seattle team. The
second game today was an 11-inning af
fair and was marked by heavy hitting,
there being no less than 14 doubles and
nine sacrifice hits pounded out during
the game. The score :
First game :
I.0S ANOEI.ES
SEATTLE
AB. H. O A.
AB. H. O. A.
Killifer.cf. 5
I'ahrique.wl 5
Kournier. 1 b 4
Crawford. rf 4
Ra-viler.c. . 2
Ratc.,3b. . 3
KVnd'1.2b 3
Ellis. If .... 2
O.Cr ud U.p 2
2 1 01 Ware-. 2b . 4
0 2 i K worthy.3b 4
0 3
2 1
1 1
1 10
1 4
0 1
0 1
0 10
2i WaHh.lf .
1 2
0 3
1 1
2 4
2 2
1 2
0 Knight. lb . .
2 j Compton, rf.
1 ("nigh m.cf.
I.apan.c . . .
French, as . ..
Wilharas.p.
Bigbee . . .
Keiger.p. ..
0 4 2
0 0 3
0 0 0
.0 0 0 1
.30 5 27 15
Totals. . .30 10 27 12
Totals .
Batted or Williams in eighth.
SCORE BY IX SING 8
I.os Angeles O 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 - 5'
Hits 0 1 O 1 0 3 0 3 10
Seattle 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 1
Hits 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 &
SUMMARY
Runs Crawford. Bas.ler, Bates. K. Crandall
Knight- Errors Bates. French, William
3. struck out By Crandall 3. Bases on balls
Off Williams 3. off Crandall 1. Two base
hit Bates., K. Crandall. O. Crandall. Iotihle
play Basaler to Kabriuue; Knight to French
to Knigtb: Kenworthy to Knight: French to
Knight. Sacrifice hits Ellis 2. I.apan. .
Crandall 2, Bates. Stolen bases Walsh. Ken
worthy. Hit by pitched ball Basiler by Wil
liams. Passed ball Lapan. Wild pitch Rei
ser. Four runs, 7 hit, 25 at bat off Williams
in eight innings. Runs responsible for Wil
liam 3. Charge defeat to Williams. Time
1 :.35. Umpires Frary and Eason.
Second game :
LOS ANWKI.ES
SEATTLE
AB. H. O A t
AB H. O. A
Killefer.cf.
4
0WareR.2b. . 3
31 Ken "thy, 3b. 5
2, W alsh. If. . . 3
0 Knight. lb. . 5
Oj ( ompton.rf.. 3
0,f 'un'gham.cf. ii
li I.apan.c. . . 5
0 French, ss.. . 5
1 Bigbee.p. . . 4
1
r ahnque.ss. 4
F'rnier.lb. 5
Crdford.rf. 5
Boles.c. ... 0
Bates. 3b. . 5
K.C"dall,2b. &
Ellis. If.... 4
Fittery.p.. 0
Fertica.p. . 4
3 0
2 7
2 4
2 1 1
1 0
1 3
2 3
0 1
1 0
2 3 0
1 1 1
12 0
0 5 0
13 2
12 4
2 2 5
Totals.. 44 16 33 9: Totals.. 38 11 33 18
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles ...0 2 002 0 0001 3 8
Hits 1 3 1 1 3 2 0 1 0 0 4 10
Seattle 00200 1 0 1 0 1 2 7
Hits 0031 0 11102 2 11
SUMMARY
Runs .Fabrique 2, Fournier 2, Crawford,
Bates 2. K. Crandall. Wares 2. Kenworthv 2.
Walsh 2, French. Struck out By Bigbee 1, I
by Uttery 1. !y Fertica 8. Bases on balls
(iff Bigbee 3. off Fittery L, off IVrtica 4. Two
ba.-,e hits Bate. K. Crandall, Ellis 2, Ken
worthy, Walsh. Lapan. Boles, Killefer. Compton,
Pertica. Knight. Wares, French. Three base
hit Walsh. Sacrifice hits Fahrique, Craw
ford, Compton. Fournier, Crandall. Ellis, Ken
worthy. Wares, Walsh. Hit by pitched ball
Walsh. Passed balls Boles. Wild pitch Per
tica, Bigbee. Two runs, 3 hits, 10 at bat off I
"Fittery in 2 2-3 innings. Runs responsible for I
Higoec , Uttery 2. Pertica 5. Credit tic
tnry to Pertica. Time 2:15. Umpires
Lason and Frary.
SAN FRANCISCO AND OAKS
DIVIDE HONORS IN GAMES
San Francisco, Sept. 29. San Fran-
Cisco and Oakland divided Sunday's !
double bill, Oakland winning the morn- !
j ing game on the Oakland field, 8 to 1, !
anu me eai taking tne afternoon ses
I sion, 0 to 1. The scores :
Morning game:
OAKIiAMi SAN FRANCISCO
AH. H. O. A.: AB. If. O. A.
I.ane.cf .
1 2
Oj .Srhiidi.ir.cf
0 2
Wilie.rf . . .
CoojM?r.lf . .
A ArWt.1 b
Murih?.3b.
Holii,?,. . ,
i;m?er,2b .
alilc.f. . .
It.Arlelt.p.
1 1
1 2
O H
0 5
5 3
1 2
1 3
1 1
Oj orhaii. . .
OjConnnlly.rf.
0, Huntpr.lf . .
2i Koerner.lb
3(1 Connell.rf
6 i'aveney,2b.
! Kamm.Hb. .
1 2
12 0.
2 O U I
Oil It
0 2 0
3 11
1 0 3
1 5 1
1 , Anfin-on.c .
Smith. p . . .
'Zamluoh . .
l.undbcrg.p
2 0 13
0 0 0 0
2 111
Totals. . .3.-, 112711
Totals. . .39 10 27 14
Han lor Koeruer in ninth
,anl I 2 0 n ! 0 0 0 0 8
""J 2 3 1 0 3 0 1 0 1 11
San 1-rancisco o li 0 0 O 0 0 1 0 1
IllU 112 1 1 2 0 2 0 10
SUMMARY
R,in Wilin 2. .Murphy, Bohne 2. Grorer 2.
Mitze Cateney. Errors Murphy. Bohne 2. Cor
nan Kocrner. Eight runs, ! hits off Smith 20
at bat in 4 2 3 inning-,. Stolen bases Corhan
Hunter. ( arenev. Three bae hit ;roTer Two
ba-e nil,' Cooper. Bohne. MiUe. Careney Sac
rifice hitCooper. Baes on ball Off R Ar-
l,,."'c"'-.i?.ith 3, S,n, "J" R- Arlett
J. by Smith 2, by I.undberg 2. Hit by uitj-lier
Wilie 2. Sacrifice fly-Mitze. iKiuble pl.y
iroer to A. Arlett. WUd pitch
rimitn. Runs responsible for Smith 8 Ix-ft
,,Tw"klJnd San oncfaco 10 Charge
defeat o Smith. Tune 1:50. Umpires Fin
ney and Guthrie.
Afternoon Rame:
OAKLAND SAN FRANCISCO
A-l AB. H. O. A
3 0 1 OlSdilck.cf a i n n
Lane.rf.
Wilie.rf. . .
Cooper. If..
A. Arlett. 11.
Murphy ,3b.
Bohne.ss. .
!roTer,2b. .
MlUe.r. . ..
Hulling, p. .
,i , ornan.s. . 4
1 1 0 Hunter. If. . 4
2 12 0 Kuerner. lb. 4
2 2 2 O'Connell.rf 4
1 2 2 'aveney.2b. 3
1 0 2Kamm.3b. . 2
1 4 Oj Anfinson,.c. 3
10 2! Scott ii
1 3
1 2
2 9
2 1
0 8
0 f
0 3
0 1
Totals.
33 10 24 81 Totals an "
7 27 13
Oakland O 1 i in 'n n n n
Hits
-.13 111100 2 10
.. 00000500 5
. .0 1001600 7
San Francisco
Hits
"o.1.,"' vChick' ;'0rh,n- Koer
r. O onneii Errors A. Arlett. Bohne Cor
n. Stolen base Krhi.-lr t L ,Vr
ner
ban.
tiroer Koerner. Holling, Murphy. Hunter 8
prneT,
ban; Corhan to Cavern. y tn k, . ,
sponsible for-HolUng Nct , l3
...-Oakland 1 San KcLVi.
1:2. Lwpire Guthrie and Viuuej.
Jack Johnson
Wins Ring Title
From Kid Cutler
Mexico C'ltjr, Sept. S8 (Delayed)
l. N S.) In the same ball ring in
this city where tbuasaods of bulls
have been slaughtered and scores of
bullfighters have been killed, and
where Enrico Caruso will sing next
Knnday, Jack John hod knocked oat
Charles ("Kid") Cutler In the sixth
round this afternoon, winning the
heavyweight championship of Mex
ico. la a preliminary bout, Faol Sam
son, an American, knocked out Hon
oratlo Castro, a Mexican, In the third
round of what was to be a li-round
fight.
RED STOCK
WINNER OF
GOLF PLAY
Dr. Willing Loses in Final Round
of Municipal Tournament to
Former Caddie.
JOHNNY REBSTOCK won the first
municipal golf links championship
title Mtinday on the Eafj.tmoreland course,
defeating l")r. O. F. Willing, 5 un and.
i in a 36 hole match. Dr. Willing,
though the better golfer, was off his
game, while Ilebstock was extremely
lucky on several of the greens. Willing
took three and'four putts on different
occasions.
Rebstock took the lead art the start of
the match and held It all the way. He
shot a 77 score on the first against,
beating Dr. Willlng's medal by five
strokes.
Harry Kyle won the finals of the
second flight from C. H. Starr, 3 up
and 2.
Other final matches resulted as
follows :
Third filght George Irvine beat E. J.
Shannon, 2 up.
Fourth flight Tom Burns beat Dr.
PWker, 1 up.
Fifth flight Jack Weist beat M.
Keith. 2 up and 1.
Prizes were presented to th winners
at the conclusion of the tournament by
Victor A. Johnson, chairman of the
tournament committee.
I
HARRY J. COLE, the former Samp
son of O. A. C. and holder of all
coast records for discus tossing, left
last week for Kansas to visit his mother.
He will then go to Springfield. Mass., to
enter Springfield College of Physical
Training. Springfield has a real sched
ule this season with Dartmouth, Yale,
Harvard, Army. Holy Cross, Amherst,
Tufts, etc., on the list.
Tycer. a veteran of 1910 at O. A. C,
has returned, and will make a bid for a
,)lace on the team.
Ted Falk is again at Washington.
This star end is a wonderful place kick
er and should make a lot of counters by
the air route.
Bill Steers and Carl Lodell were team
mates on the Marines last fall. Both
can punt well over 00 yards, so there will
be some first class "sky rockets" when
the two meet at Eugene.
Steers will also have a contest with
Bill Schroeder at forward passing. Bill
can hit a fly at 25 yards while the other
bill can toss them into a barrel at 40
yards.
Iong Jawn" Wulf. the .Tames John
center, has entered the Kansas: Law
school. He leves basketball, so will get
a full do.se with Dr. Naismith. the origi
nator of the game, and Phog Allen, a
player on the world's champs of '04- to
teach him the- fine points.
Carl Morris Can Chirp Now
We may expect to hear further from
Locomotive Carl. Since his two roiind
win over "Fat" Larue, the Frisco four
round champion, Morris has been on
the warpath. When Carl connected in
the second Larue was knocked clear into
the press ;;tand and he didn't come back.
Larue, a short time ago, defeated Willie
Meehan for the coast title.
TIGERS PLAY FAST BALL,
WINNING BOTH CONTESTS
I.os Angeles. Sept. 29. Vernon took
both games of Sunday's double header
with Halt Lake. Kinneran pitched the
Tipers to victory in the first, winning
4 to 3. Dell shutt out the Bees in the
second, 2 to 0. Kach game was played
bi fast time. The score:
Morning game :
SALT LARK ! VERNON
AB. H. O. A. I AB H O. A.
MaEgert.ff 5 13 0Mitcliell,ss. 5 2 13
lolinson.ss 5 3 3 11 'hadh'rne.cf 4 2 6 0
Krug.2b.. 4 2 0 0j.Ura.sel. 3b. . 3 112
Sheely.lb. 3 18 OBorton.lb.. 4 18 1
Smith. 3b. 5 0 2 VKdington.rf . 4 2 10
Mulrey.lf. 3 0 3 0 High, If . . . . 4 12 0
FiUpat k.rf 4 11 0j Kisher,2b. . 4 2 4 2
Byler.c... 4 18 2Brookji.c . . . 4 0 4 3
Markle.p. . 3 10 3 Finneran.p. 3 0 0 0
Totals. .36 1025 Totals.. .. 35 1 1 27 11
tine out when winning run scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Salt Lake 1 o 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 3
Hits 2 0 0 1 2 1 2 1 1 10
Vernon : 2 O 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 4
Hits 3 0 0 1 1 2 2 0 2 1 1
SUMMARY
Runs Maggert. Johnson 2. Mitchell. Chad
bourne, Meusel, Edington. Errors Krug. Meu
sel. Two base hit Maggert Stolen base
Johnson, Meusel. Sacrifice hits Krug, Chad
bourne. Struck out By Finneran 5. by Mar
kle 4. Bases on balls Off Finneran 3, off
Markle 3. Kis, responsible for Finneran 3,
Markle 4. Itouble play Markle to Byler to
Sheely. Time 1:45. Umpires Toman and
Puyle.
Afternoon same :
SALT LAKE 1 VERNON
AB. H O. A.I AH. H. O A
Maggert.cf 4 12 OMitchelLss. 3 0 12
Jobnxnn.sa 4 12 8iCliadb'ne.cf 3 110
Krug.2b.. 4 2 0 lMeusel.3b. 4. 2 1 0
Sheely.lb. 4 1 12 3j Borton.lb. 3 0 8 0
Smith. 3b. 4 0 1 2i Ed son.rf . . 3 3 10
Muley.lf. 3 0 5 0 Hih.lf. . . 4 16 0
Fitzpk.rf. 8 0 0 0!Kisher.2b. 4 0 12
Spencer.c. 3 11 0Ieor'e.c. . 3 18 0
Gouid.p... 3 0 1 3DeLl.p.... 3 10 5
Totals 32 6 24 121 Totals f 30 0 27 9
SCORE BY INNINGS .
Salt Lake 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hits 1 O 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 6
Vernon 1 00 0 0 1 0 0 2
Hits 1 0 0 1 1 3 2 1 9
SUMMARY "
Runs Mitchell. Chad bourne. Two base hit
Spencer. Stolen baw Meusel. Sacrifice bit
Kdington. Struck out By Dell b.bj Gould 1.
Bases on balls 4 Jf f Gould 3. . Runs, responsible
for Gould 2. Double play Sheely to Johnson
to Slieelj. Time 1:30. Umpires PUyle ud
Tumaa.
WINS HONORS FROM OREGON HORSES AT FAIR
H Of -Sill I LV H V t
Valentine Jr., A. II. LraS trails
pace for Oregon horc?, one of
lias a brilliant future.
Williams to Carry Big Burden
n . - 9. H 9L 91 9.
If He Fails So Will the .Hose
By Henry I.. Farrell
NEW YORK, Sept. 29. (U. P.)
On the left arm of Claude Wil
liams depends to a large extent the
chances of the White Sox in the
world series.
Kddie Collins. Joe Jackson. Chick
Gandil and the other big stickers
of the White Sox- wrecking crew
may fall before the slants of the star
Red hurlers and yet Gleason might
cop "the honors in th,- championship
fracas. The concrete defensive works
of the American league champions
might wobble without throwing the
season's crown to the Ohio team.
But if Williams falls down under
the load that will be placed on his
shoulders, the hopes of the Sox
will go up in smoke.
Eddie Cicotte and Williams worked
a double hitch all season and pitched
the Hose to the Atyerican league,
championship. If the White Sox
record of never having lost a world
series match is to be maintained,
the same pair of "iron men" must
carry the brunt of the box work
gainst the Reds.
CICOTTK TO PITCH FIRST
Cicotte. taking up the task in the
opening game, will face the Reds
oftener. The sturdy right hander,
on the strength of his past season
record, can almost be counted upon
for two games, and possibly three.
Williams, no doubt, will face the
Moran crowd in the second game.
If he fails to hold the National
leaguers, it will burden Cicotte to
the breaking point.
Should he fall down on his second
Roger Hornsby
Is National Bat
Champ for 1919
5w York, Sept. 59. (L". P.)
Roger Hornsby, St. Loots, won the
1919 National league batting cham
pionship by a sensational eleventh
hour spurt, according to figures made
public today.
Both Hornsby and Ronsch, Cincin
nati, made two bits In four trips to
the plate yesterday, but the former
previously had taken the lead by one
point and held It.
Ty Cobb, of coarse, won the Amer
ican league title by a comfortable
margin.
FRED LIBKE, the star twirler of the
Astoria Marine, Iron Works baseball
team, was a Portland visitor Sunday,
and while here took in the Sacramento
Portland double header on the Vaughn
street grounds. Libke has been signed
up to a 1920 Beaver contract, and the
big southpaw expects to be one of the
regular heavers next year. Jerry Miller,
a team mate of Libke's at Astoria, re
turned to Portland and expects to re
main here for the winter.
Bleacher seats at Cincinnati for the
Cincinnati vs. White Sox world's series
games will cost J1.10 each.
T7
says the
THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW
put up in two styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
c
pacer, whom John Kirkland piloted
the feature harness races on Ihc
lo a
Lon
appearance the title will go to the
Reds unless a miracle happens.
Dick Kerr, the kid southpaw, has
earned the right to start a game
against the Reds, and Gleason no
doubt will give him the chance. If
the youngster turns the Reds back.
Cicotte and Williams can come back
with a two days' rest, which has
been sufficient for them all season.
LOG SERIES HELPS REDS
Every game the series goes over
five games will mean a reduction of
the White Sox' chances. If Ci
cotte and Williams get the decision
in the opening pair, Kerr can have
a chance to work in the friendly at
mosphere of his home grounds.
He may not be easily rattled, but It
is a sure thing that the mad din that
only Cincinnati fans can raise will
be no sedative to the nerves of a
youngster untried in a world cham
pionship battle.
Providing the youngster can win
his start on the home grounds, the
"pair of aces" should have no trou
ble In beating a morale-stripped
club, for three straight losses in a
crucial series would undermine the
spirit of even such a club as
Moran's.
Gleason pins all his hopes on his
two mainstays. Williams is more
likely to fail than the star right
hander. If he does, Moran will have
to throw away a couple of games
to lose.
So, if there is the question mark
about the chances of the White Sox.
it seems to hang on the left arm of
Claude Williams.
At Chicago : n. H. E.
Cincinnati 00000000 0 0 6 0
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 8 0
Batteries : Eller and Allen ; Alexander
and Killlfer.
At New York, first game: R. H. E
Philadelphia .1 0000000 0 1 5 0
New York 01000200 6 13 1
Batteries : Meadows and Adams ;
Barnes and Smith. (All major league
time records for the season were broken
in this game, which was played in 50
minutes.)
Second game; R. H. E.
Philadelphia ..0 0000000 1 1 8 3
New York ....2 3200000 7 10 2
Batteries. Smith and Adams ; Hub
bell and Gonzales.
At Pittsburg: R. H. E.
St. Louis 0001 0002 0 3 6 2
Pittsburg 00003300 0 6 9 2
Batteries: Sherdell and Dtlhoefer ;
Clemens and Wisner, Blackwell.
Joie Ray Big Winner
Joie Ray. the Illinois A. C. runner who
reduced the A. A. U. mile record to
4:14 2-5 in the recent championships at
Philadelphia, has won this event four
years in succession. Ray later tne same
afternoon won the half mile race in 1 :5.
Ray won the Junior five-mile run in 1913
and the senior five-mile run in 1916.
Ralph Breshears, halfback, has been
elected captain of the University of
Idaho football team for the 1919 sea
son. Breshears has played on the
team three years.
. V 044
uccur ro i ou;
Good Judge
That it's foolish to put up
with an ordinary chew,
when it doesn't cost any
more to get real tobacco
satisfaction.
Every day more men dis
cover that a little chew of
real good tobacco lasts
longer and gives them real -contentment.
There's nothing like it.
'JiStL
1
victory in (luce heals of 1 he 2: 15
c Oak track this season. The horse
TEA
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Lot Angelas 107 6 .61
Vernon 108 60 .606
Salt Lake s 78 .B24
Sacramento 83 81 .608
San Franelico 84 00 .483
Oakland SI SS .460
Portland 74 SB .438
Seattle 60 106 .361
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 06 44 .688
New Tork 87 S3 .6i1
Chicago 76 66 .636
Pittsburg 71 68 .611
Brooklyn 68 71 .463
Boston 67 82 .410
St. Loult 64 S3 .394
Philadelphia 47 SO .343
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 88 62 .629
Cleveland 84 66 .604
New York 79 69 .672
Detroit 80 60 .671
St. Loult 67 72 .482
Boeton 66 71 .481
Washington 66 84 .400
Philadelphia 36 103 .269
At Chicago: R. H. E.
Detroit 1 0240003 0 10 13 0
Chicago 20 1 1 0 1 2 1 1 9 19 3
Batteries: Love, Aycr and Stanage ;
Cicotte and Lynn. Sclialk.
At Cleveland : R. II. E.
St. Louis 2 101 1 030 08 14 1
Cleveland 22001000 0 5 9 3
Batteries: Bayne and Billings; Cove
leskie, Faeth, Morton and O'Neil.
At Washington : R. H. E.
Boston 0 0 10 1 0 i 0 07 li 2
Washington ..0 1 5 2 0 0 0 0 8 9 3
Batteries. McQraw, Penneck and
Schang; Schacht. Altrock, Gill, Shaw
and Agnew.
Connie Mack has 24 pitchers among
his latest recruits.
Give the Children All They Want
Puritan Beverages are pure, clean and
wholesome the bottles are sterilized
the bottled drinks are pasteurized.
Let them drink their fill of these joy
ous beverages.
Keep a case in a cool place
2 dozen bottles, a case, Sl.90
70c credit for bottles and case when returned.
At your dealer if not call
The Henry Weinhard Plant
Established 1862
Portland, Oregon
nnTl jllXJ j t j 1 M
LEAD FIELD
IN SHOOT
Frank, Blaine and Arnold Perform
Same Old Tricks at Ever
ding Park Traps.
T1K Troeh brothers Frank, Blaine
and Arnold had their beads on the
tar-hawks In the annual fall registered
shoot of the Portland Gun club Sunday.
Frank and Blaine each shattered 112
out of 120 target, being tied with Frank
Van Atta for high honors. Frank was
but four down in 115 targets and in the
final event he dropped four target
Arnold Troeh scored 111 and II B.
Newland hung up a mark of 110. Charles
Bay of Astoria anil lr! C. L. Templeton
of Seattle each scored 108 and lr. f. K.
C'athey scored 107.
Frank Troeh won the high gun trophy,
eliminating Van Atta in the first shoot
off and his brother, Blaine. In the sec
ond. Second priie was won by Arnold
Troeh and third prize by Herb Newland.
lr. Templeton won fourth prize and Ir.
O. V. Cat hey fifth prize.
"HV" KVF.UDIXti I IIO PHY WON
The M. H. Everding trophy was won
by Arnold Troeh following a shoot -off
with ". B. Preston. Frank Templeton
won the Felix Friedlander trophy. .
Fifty shooters participated in Hie
event which attracted several out-of-town
shooters and a number of new ones.
Scores :
t?0 -'5
Birds. Hdp. Birds BirdK
110 1 ! 1 : 2 1
104 1! Is 17
10J 19 14 17
fl 10 22 13
98
07 IS 23 10
1(14 " 20 1R 15
04 1H 17 1ft
K2 Ml 17 19
7f, IB 15 2 1
sr.
102 18 19 19
70
108 19 15 22
71 18 1 lit
SO
SI
0
Shooter.
Sftuarl 1
H B. Newland .
J C.
K.
H
J.
It. NMley ....
II. Veatrh ....
K. Iteid ....
Hnilari i!
II. It. EterdinE . .
Hob Wetlierell . .
I Charles Kellers . .
f. W. MrKeen . .
i J. S. frane
Squad 3
! 1". 1' Hollander. .
. J. A Heed ...
I I". K Hatfield . .
A 1.. Zaclirisaon
I Charles Bay. . . .
.Squad 4
i V. K. Haaenbuacli
! B. I. Keaton . .
! It K. Martell, . .
I'harle Wagner. .
t . Sy
Squad 5
PI Il.dohan .
' C. B Prenon . .
. r.r.190
us
. . 102
. . 112
1 9 23 i a
20 T 5 1 5
10 19 21
19 111 14
IS IS '(1
21 19 J4
20 21 19
21 2 2 23
21 23 23
i r. M. Troeh
! K. II
Keller 103
W. C. BriMol.
20 ge. 7 4
105
93
i. . . . 90
104
108
112
Squad 0
E. B Morrta . . .
E. Xirkeraon . .
A. A. Srliwarz . .
K. Templeton . . .
V. Templeton . . .
Squad 7
. B Troeh ...
Frank Van Atta
J A. Troeh. . .
Ada Schilling. .
W. S. Short ....
112
1 1 I
!
94
Squad ft
F. T. Prouriian. . l.txflO
T. V. White. .. .4:.t;o
Hoc Miekle 4 1sli0
K. Kaeh.
23tlO
Ur C K. Oathey .
Squad
B McKiiiley
C. I. Ueeta
P. J. Shepherd. . .
It. C. Parker
harles Fuller . . .
Squad HI
S . K Brown . . . .
1.. L. Thomas. . . ,
F. ;. Kach
M. J. Champion .
Bill Billis
professional.
. 107
22x4.1
12x4.-1
79
S5
70l90
33x4-i
4.-px9(T
7i3
24i30
19
17
Soldier Question I'p Soon
The question of reinstating soldier
professionals will be one of the import
ant matters to be aeted upon at the gath
ering of the Canadian A. A. U. in Ottawa
the latter part of this month.
j I''Wi'iniiuaatiiiiiiMaiitiawiwiw
Hot Off the Bat
iuri,iiiiiiii;ii!!H;K.iuHiiiiiuuMiiwtitiui:imjHuiiumfMiiuiiiitiaiiJtiiiiui!iiniijiijiia
SUNDAY'S winners: Vernon, Los An
geles 2. Oakland. San Frandaco, Sac
ramento, Portland.
Home runs : Wolter, Senators ; Schal
ler. Beavers.
The Seals got one consolation out of
the season : Tney won the final Ram at
home. The Oaks took the morning con
test. The Tigers annexed the double bill, 4 ts
3 and 2 to o. The Been dropped flv of
the six games played at Los Angeles.
'
The Hauliers got a goose egg for their
week's work. The Angels took all SiX
games, including Sunday's twin ball
game. 5 to 1 and 8 to 7. There were It
two-base hits In the oecond game.
GroMi Alexander wound up the Na
tional league season by blanking the
Keds for the cubs. 2 to 0.
The W hile Sox made 19 hits but lost
the final game to the. Tigers. 10 to 9,
Wilkinson taking the bumps.
The Giants took both ends of a double
header from the Phillies. 8 to 1 and 7
to 1.
The I'uales had an easy time beating
th Cauls 6 to 3.
The Browns went into fifth place by
defeatinn ('h. eland, 8 lo o
Nick Altrock pitched to four lied Sol
four hits but Washington won, 8 to ".
The National league is through, but in
the American the Yanks and Athletics
will play a hangover in Philadelphia to
day. Philadelphia. Sept. 29. Johnny Dunde
scored an easy victory ovr Eddie Moy
in the wtndup at the National Athletic
club Saturday. The hardest punch of
the fight was delivered in the fifth, when
Itundwe, catching Moy off guard, shot
a quick right hook to the head that sent
Moy staggering to the ropes.
I. am an Bonney. the former Jefferson
star athlete. Is a likely looking regular
al Stanford.
On In
A Jiffy!
Gives you neat
ankles and soli.d
leg-comfort all day.
Boston
Garter
3
I iiniliiiiii x