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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1920)
0 THE 'OREGON , SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, - SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 4820. . Am ueoitafe 2k. f I ; : ' i I 11 Bill Double Af Ball Wrk J Is Postponed Final Games of Series Scheduled for Sunday, Weather Per- mitting; Mails Is Praised. 4,, By George Bcrti JUPITER PLUVIU8 has practically lost his popularity "with Walter "McCredie; the farmer-manager of the Portland Beavers. In the springtime Mao yearn for "rain, no that hl potato and grain eop will be a big" one, but when he's grot hli ball club under wing- he wants "J. P." (o keep under cover. But 'such has not been the case this week. " Krpm a baseball standpoint this has been the worst week in history. Never Wore has a whole series of games been postponed, such as has been the: cane this wesk. for rain with southerly Irlnds Is forecasted for Sunday after noon. , After finding It Impossible to start the first game Saturday st t "clock, "jloss Mac ordered his players In uni form 10s hopes of playlns one contest but after waiting until about 2 :S0 o'clock ths proceedings were called off and Dick Cox donned the boxing gloves for a workout with "Suds" Sutherland and a couple of other Deaver tossers. Weather conditions permitting, a double-header will be played Sunday wfternoon, the first gsme starting at 1 j'clock. ' During the various things that were "discussed In the clubhouse. Manager j,r.4i naid tribute to Walter Malls. the former Beaver pitcher, who beat the Chlcsgo White Sox Friday after noon, letting the Chicago players down with three hits. In reply to a meaaage rrom ths owners of the Cleveland club 1n ths spring. McCredle wired them that "Mails was eaally the claae of the pitch ers on the coast and ranked head and Shoulders above any other southpaw. - Bill Rodgers. the flacramento fcoss. refused to part with Malls unless the Indians gave him a couple of good pitchers, and it was not until Speaker was bscked up against the boardB for an outfielder did the Cleveland club come through' with the desired talent. IIAINIKIIS WIV DOUBLE BILL FROM SACRAMENTO TOSSERS SeslUe, Sept. 25 Seattle strengthened her hold on the first division today by taking both ends of a double hesder from the cellsrltes. Sacramento. 3 to K tn 11 Innings snd 3 to 1. Tho first gams waa a pitchers' battle between Pemaree and Niehaus. the former winning the game only through the wildnecs of Nle haus. who hit three batsmen, two In succession. Scores : ,V First gsme : SACRAMENTO I SEATTI.K An. K. H. - I an. " " e)fhanl.3b. a 1 I "iron en m,rr n i i Knn.lf. . .. MnllariU.lb Ttyin.rf . . . romtitnn.cf Ore.iw f :rner.2b . . Tnok.r. . . . Niehau.vp.. 4 1 5 1 4 O K 0 A O 5 O 4 n 5 0 1 Oinnhn.3h: . ft 1 -' 2 OlMurphT.il). IV O 1 t OlKklnwI rf . . B O 1 0 filKenwe'M.'Jb 4 1 S O OlStran-t.lf . .. 4 O i niRnit.t..n. ..si i 1 ftlRKlrlwin.r 0 0 Demirro.ri.. Mi.-Mlatan. 1 7.amloch . . t War.! Sweeney, p.. Adtma.c . . . Total. 40 3 7 0 ToUU.. 4J 4 12 2 TUn for Baldwin in eiahth. tRattrd fr praare in ninth. tRan for Ztnilnelt in elirhtli. 8CORK BY INNINGS Strmmento 8"" 000 00 8 HtU . 410 OOO 010 t 7 EeaMIe 000 000 021 01 4 JliU 000 310 182 02 12 SUM MART Struck out Ry rvmarce 2. hr Srnif 2. by Ni.haua 3. Haaeii nn balls "Hf Ttainaraa 2, off 8wiMy 3. off Nlehaua 8. Two bue bit Jvmaree. Kenworthj 2. Three ba hltv II fin. Cunnlngliam Double play KUiott-Kwi--orthy-Murphjr Sacrifira hit Kopp. Ktoltn Rohna 2. Mollwilx Hit by pltrhert ball Muri'hy, Kenwnrthy, Strand. Inninm pitched By Vnurr 8. S rnn. hitn. SO at bat. 7iina ntpmiaibla for IVmarw 3. Nieham 4. Time 2:13. Vmpirca Andenon and MeUrew. Second game : BACRAME.VTO I SEATTLE AB. R. H El AR. It. If. P.. Bohanf.Sb. 4 0 0 0 Mid Wnn.rf Bnhn.3b. . Mnrpny.lb. KMnwi.ef . . Kcnw'hy.Sb Htrand.lf. . 0 0 1 o 0 o 1 0 0 0 t 0 2 S 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 a 0 1 o 1 o o 0 0 MaUwita.lb Ryan.rt. . . Cotnptcn.ef Orr.ia. .... f!mr.Sb.. 'dy.c .... Fmnrr.p. . Slietban. . O 0Kllint.Mr- o Adtn,c . o o 0 0 Schorr. p . . . Cun'ih m.cf Total. 30 1 S 0 ToUIj. SS 8 13 0 'Batted for Puir In ninth. , SCORE BY INNINGS Sacramento 000 000 01 A 1 Htt O00 000 021 3 oattla 102 000 00 3 Ha 214 102 11 1 SUM MART Bu-uc out Rjr Schorr 1. Two bar hit . Enhn. Thru ba hit Ryan. Stolen baaaa , Elliott, fUraod. Runs rwipotiflbla for Schorr 1, Wnor 8. Tims 1:30. Umptraa-A.AadacaoD aad atcGrcw. LOS ANGELES BREAKS ITS LOSING STREAK WITH S. F. Los Angeles, Sept, 25. The Angels won a game from the Seals today after loalng four in a row. They slammed Lewis hard In the fifth and slith and won, to 3. All their runs were made In these two innings. Score : . BAX FRAtfCISCO LOS AKGELM An. K. H. B.I AB. H. H F Brblck.lf.. S 0Kinf.tb, 1 1 iKar,n i z u'MaAulay.ia, tarcnay.ia. 8 0 3 0ZidOT.2h. Walah.2b. 4 O elOrawfora.rf 1 1 3 0 rura.n i v i naaalar.c . Haobrk.lb. 4 O 0 0 : o Stat of . a o l 1 0 1 0 .amm.Bb. . 4 a 1 ' AliMK.t... 4 f 4 0 l.P... 3 0 0 0 ol.p.... 3 0 10 Corhaa.. 0 1;0 0 TeUle...8a"57i"T NWhlff.Sb.. Kllli.lf Aldrtdtcp. . ToUla.,,.88 8 12 1 . i na tor Anew in nluts. SCORE BT INItlXOS Baa rranotaoa- 000 001 101 . JJ v - 102 013 40313 UK Annlaa ........... 000 033 00 Hits SIS 14S 10 is SUMMARY Two base hit Arnaw. gtolaa baaaa Ctot A Id rid sa. Struck wat By Aldridsa 8. Law 2 Cata 2.1 Baa oo ball Off AWrida 1. Hnna raaponalM (or Lawia 6, Atdridge 8. Tea hit, t runa, 78 at bat off Law in 4 aha Innlnsa. : 'h'a 4afaat to Uawia. - loubl piaya Cavanay- COLUMBIA BEACH GOOD DAXCIfiS BIST MUSIC BigDanceTonight Psctfle Carnal Leseus - W. U Pet.) W. V. Pet. Vraoa 91 T .BSlfSeK Lake. 88 SO .524 1m Aaselea S 83 .SSI Oakland. .. 83 94.475 Vanrran'co VI 8 .SZSIPoruand. . 7S 88.403 Statue. 1 2.82eSacfamento 71 105 .403 Nstltnal League W. L. Pet.' W. It. Pet. 80 SO .S7CUeaco 74 75 .407 S4S3.571KI. Louia. .. 71 78.477 . 77 9 .S37Ttoftan 69 8 .407 7T 70 .83?budelpbla. ( .899 AiwKu LaasiM W. U. Pet.' W. U Pet. J 54 .S0Boatoo SS7O.403 93 hi .-'4iWkhincton.. 64 70 .448 bl 59 .S07IDtroit 69 80.899 74 72 .BOHPhuarttlphta. 47 V8 .124 Brooklyn . , N York. Cincinnati. , Pittaburi . . Oifland . CMcaco. .. New Xtvk. St. Luuu. Multnomah Will Honor World Champ "Happy" Kuehn' Will Be Guest of Honor at Winged "M" Club Smoker October 7. SATURDAY was a mighty busy day In the life tf Louis "Happy" Kuehn Jr., Portland's world cham pion diver. "Happy" arrived In the Hose City Saturday morning and he Immediately went to his home. Almost three months ago he left for Chicago, where he competed in the try out a for a place on the United States Olympic games diving team. From that time on his succeas in the diving world began to grow Jarger and the climax came when he won the world'a springboard diving champion ship at the Olympic games In Antwerp. Belgium, last month. HOMF.COMINCf P1AXED t He Is naturally quiet and unassum ing, and for that reason he did not permit anyone to learn the time of his arrival here. He hopped off the rat tler In the Union station and went un disturbed to his home. It waa not until he had called Frank E. Watklns. chairman of the swimming committee, and one or two others of his Inti mate frlrnds that it became known he was hack. Soon after his arrival In New York from overseas he wired that he would return to Portland as soon as possible, but that was as far as anyone definitely knew of his plans. Members of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club are planning a big home coming for the star diver, and It will be open to the public. Thursday night. October 7, is the time set for the af fair, and a life membership In the in stitution 1U be tendered htm at that time. PICtCS CP SOME WEIGHT Much adverse criticism was show ered on the board of directors of the Winged "M" club by the many admir ers of the Portland boy because of the failure of the club to appropriate funds for Happy s trip to New Tork and return until after Kuehn Sr. had ad vanced the money and Louis was In the Middle West- "Happy" la very reti cent about the matter, desiring to wait and sec what further action is taken. When he won the title of world's champion he was wearing the same bathing suit he donned In the Winged "M" tank while working for the try outa. The Winged "M" was sewn on the front of the suit in a very con spicuous place, and under It was the well-known shield which showed he was representing the United States, too. He has picked up quite a number of pounds while on the "vacation," and he looks fine and dandy. He tipped the scales at 108 pounds at one time dur ing the journey, but now he looks to be heavier than 130. Multnomah Guard Is To Have Soccer "11" Candidates for the Multnomah Guard soccer football team held a very enthu siastic meeting Friday night, at which time W. E. Bragg was elected manager and Peter Mansley var. named coach of tne 1920-zi season. The guard eleven has entered the Portland Soccer Football as sociation and expects to cut a big figure In the championship race. A practice bas been set for next Sun day morning on the Fast Twelfth and East Davis street grounds. Coach Mans ley expects to call two evening sessions of the candidates, at which time gym nasium work will be resorted to in order to get the players In the best possible condition. Any athlete wishing to learn more about Multnomah Guard team is requested to call Manager Bragg at Tabor 8794 or Coach Mansley at Wood lawn 1272. Fall Run Big In Nehalem Sllverside flshlnr on the Nehalem river la reported to be better at this time than ever before. Information from Tilla mook reveals that the oldest anglers there can not remember a time when the ran run was so heavy aa it Is at this time. Walah-Afltaw. McAnrr-ZMcl.r.1t .H.f.- tt; v.. lltrhrd ball A mew. , Tlma 1:45. 'Umpirn aoa and Byroo. KRAUSE'S PINCH IIOMJSR IS WINNER FOR OAKXiAND CLUB Ban Francisco. SepL 25. Oakland won by a ninth inning- rally today. 8 to 2. Vernon virtually had the came won up to the last half of the ninth, when Knight doubled and Kause. pinch hitting- for C. Mitchell, rapped out a homer. Score; VER?2 . I OAKLAND AB. It. H. E. AB. RUE unfit. rf... a o o n iitriu . . - M tehiUnl 0 0 1 Brobakerja. 4 0 1 A Hith.lf... 4 o 0 00oper.cf . . 8 0 11 -lahr.2b. 4 O Chadb'na.er 4 0 E"tfn.lb 4 1 Rmith.lb. . 4 1 DaTannar.e S O vr. MHvti p. a o I UIMiUar.M 4 0 10 " "lR.rua-nt.iB. 4.1 10 i uGlntlardi.8b 8 0 10 i u C.Mitca l,2b 8 0 0 omu.o.... a e i o 1 OIKramcr.p. . 8 1 00 (Una.cf... 0 0 0 Ktaoaa... Ill Toala...88 S T 1 Total.... 82 8 9 1 Battaa far & aUtcbaU in, niath. SCOBS BT INNINGS liraod una aha naa n ........ j ia ...i .... 130 en iee i , ... ooi ooo eoa s 108 310 008 r-f" . i - BUMMART ; : " aaaa rtaatr. Homa : raa aTrauM. uu v ' i?Tm,L HBr LOUIS "HAPPY" KUEHN, youthful diving wonder of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic dub, who annexed the world's championship springboard crown in the Olympic games. He returned home Saturday morning and will be hon ored at a smoker in the club rooms Thursday night, October 7. i jjf1 " ' I '-r ,( "-f 4 't v t ' ' t - 1 - - V - ' ' ? - if . fi r '-. ..--.'- "-!.:' .V-y'- ' f I! S Jrf I OREGON'S FULL GRIDIRON SQUAD TO START WORK Coach Huntington Has 11 Letter Men Back for This Season's University Team. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene. Sept. 25. With the first scheduled game coming October 23, with the Uni versity of Idaho, nearly half a hundred Oregon football warriors are working hard, preparing for a great football season. About half of this number have been at work since September 16, half a month before registration. Last year's coaching staff is intact. Shy" Huntington, head coach ; Bert Spellman, line coach, and Bill Hayward, trainer, all working to make the team the best. Barlett Just returned from the Olympic games, and Williams, both 1920 graduates, have been added to the staff and will coach the frosh squad. The latter men who are back include "Brick" Leslie, center; "Spike" Leslie, tackle ; Mart Howard, end ; Carl Mautx, guard ; Nlah Chapman, hair; Branden berg, half; Vincent and Francis Jaoob berger, half and quarter, and Mearl Blake, fullback. Pete Jensen, half on the 1916 team, and Bill Bernhardt, quar ter la the same year, are also In school again. Among the veterans or last years frosh team who look promising are the Shields brothers, Rudd Brown. Franit Hill and Pete Meade. Practice thus far has been carried on at Klncald field. The new turf field named in honor of Bill Hayward will be used only for games. It is in perfect condition. According to those who know, the line will be extra good quality, while the backfield prospects are a matter ox question. On the whole, the troeiejts for a gooa team are encouraging, but 'until school starts few real indications will be visible. Seven Stakes at Tla Juana San Diego. CaL, Sept 25. (U. P.) The Lower California Jockey club today announced the stakea for the coming race meet at Tla Juana, which will open Thanksgiving day, according to the plana mapped out by President James Coffroth and his associates. Seven big stakes' are named for the tall racing season. C. B. B. C. Student Elect Announcement has been made that Brother Anthony has been made modera tor of athletics at the Christian Brothers Business college. The student body of the Institution elected officers for the 1920-21 semesters as follows: Francis L. Neary. president; J. Fraacia Donnelly, vice-president Leo H. Vitovich, secre tary and Harold F. Fay. treasurer. Connie Mack's Athletics are likely to iiiiun iasi m tne American league for the sixth straight year. SIXTY PLAYERS SEEK PLACES ON FROSH ELEVEN OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. CorvalUs, Sept, 25. Sixty five husky rooks, including high school. army and navy stars, from ell parts of the West, turned out for the first prac tice showing of. the rook football squad Wednesday evening. Coach R. H. Hager, formerly coach of Lincoln Hi, Nebraska, will have charge of the de velopment of the rooks. He will be as sisted in this work by "Cack" Hubbard, last year's varsity all-Northwest end, who was this year declared ineligible for further varsity football. Portland high school stars are promi nent in the squad. Including Jessup, full back from James John ; Young, half back from Washington ; Tousey. full. Jefferson ; Hiatt, end, James John, and Hendricksen, tackle, Jefferson. Other likely prospects are the Gill brothers from Salem ; Eugene, a halfback, and Amery, quarter ; Dugan, a 190-pound tackle, from the navy ; Miller, all-Cali fornia fullback from the championship Long Beach high school team ; Simon, full, from Shedd, Or. ; Gibson, tackle. The Dalles; Loop, full. McMlnnville ; Garety, half. La Grande : Ash, tackle. La Grande ; Barber, half, Milton ; Baerss, half. Grants Pass ; Weatherf ord, 206-pound center, from Harrisburg; Wallach, center. State Teachers' col lege, Nebraska; Rau, center, navy, and Loughrey, Payette, Idaho. The first rook game is scheduled with Pacific university of Forest Grove for October 16. The big O. A. C. rook vs. Oregon university frosh classes will be played in Eugene this year on November S. Coach Hager and Manager Jlmmie Richardson are arranging for two other big games for the rooks, one of which will be with a high school of Portland and the other with Willamette. Woodstock All-Stars Called Oat Manager Johnny Wasco of the Wood Stock All-Stars has issued orders for all his football players to show up for prac tice on the Kenilworth Park grounds Sunday morning at 10:80 o'clock. Quite a number of former Portland Inter scholastic league stars have signed up for the team and now games are being sourht Anyone wishing a tryout Is requested to report for work Sunday morning. Sprott Is Back Again Berkeley, CaL. . SepL 25. With the arrival of. Peaky Sprott. the sensational California backfield runner. Coach Andy Smith la wearing a broader smile. Sprott only a . few days ago arrived on the university of California cam' pus after having represented the United States In the Olympic games at Ant werp. Belgium. ' I :f They're Off Again James H. CaaaelL "WhlSDerinsr Fred' Brady, James McCoU and Carl Kelty len eaturaay night for a fishing trip near Stella.. Wash. The quartet were able to make some good catches a week ago and this is the first attempt at the w asmngron fii 1 I i 1 1 iinaaiaiaaatJlflft ' i7Tal AMERICAJT . T EAGUE PARK. Cleveland, Ohio, JU Sept. 25. (U. P.) Lefty Williams had the Indians eating out of his hand today and was the big noise in the white Sox 5 to 1 victory. By taking today's game the Sox made it two -rut of three games in their im portant aeries with the Indians. Score: WHITE SOX INDIANS AB. R. II. E AB. It- H. E. 8tm.nk.rf. . 5 0!Fan-.lf. 0 1 Weaw.Sb. 8 E. Colim.Sb 4 Jarkon.lf.. 4 rbeh.e( . . 4 J.Conina.lb 8 RifbaTcaa.. 4 Bcbalk.c ... S WlllUmi.p. 4 0fVambT.2b.. O'Bpaakcr.rf.. O'SmHh.rf. .. 0!Oardna8b. 0JahiMton,lb O'Bnm'.lb. .. 01 SaweH.ia. . . OlO Xeil.c. . . rTeleakia.p 0 3 O 0 2 O 1 0 3 1 BagDy.p. . NunamaW 1 Totato. KIM!" Tatak.. 80 1 8 XunamakT hatted fer CeTelaakia la fifth. SCORE BT INNINGS White Sor 200 210 000 5 Inditoj 001 000 0001 Two bate hiU Swtl, WOUama. O'Naill. Ja(k"on 2. Homo ran Jackxin. Baertflc bltn ;ovtlki. J. Col". Schalk Baa on balli Off Baabr 1, Waaer. Strack out i Will-.tnw .ie. mi . C.Tci 1, Weaier. Donbla play Colliaj Riaban. In liirea Chill tmi Owen. At Xw Tork: R. H. E. Waahlncton 131 000 010 8 0 1 Ntw Tork 100 100 000 2 H 3 Battsrtaa Courtney aad Unaritjr: & hawkey, McGraw and Hannah. At Boaton: R. H. . Pbliadalphia 010 601 000 2 1 Booton 010 00S 01 4 11 1 Battariaa &fe and Farkini; Bush and Sehans. y At SU Lauia: R. H. E. Pttroit 800 002 000 5 T X St Louis 020 Oil 80 T 15 2 Baturtea Conkwrlcht. ' Baumsartaar and itb; Richmond and aeTereJd. NATIONAL NEW TORK, Sept. 25. (U. P.) The Dodgers were all set for a dress rehearsal of the National league cham pionship at Ebbets field today, but called It off on account of a cloudburst of hits, the Giants winning 8 to 0. Brooklyn's defeat, which was wit nessed by nearly 30.000 fans, pulled them back to within four games of New York and they must still win two games to clinch the pennant. The two teams play again at Ebbets field tomorrow and next week go to the Polo grounds for three games. Burleigh Grimes, the Dodgers' pitch ing ace, was pasted hard from the start and finally resigned in the seventh after yielding 11 hits. Mamaux and Mohart. mho succeeded him. were bumped for four blows and the same number of runs. Jess Barnes was in trouble sev eral times, but was saved by brilliant fielding. Frisch and Bancroft figured in most of the flashy defensive plays. n. it e. New Tork 800 010 203 8 14 2 Brooklyn 000 000 000 4 2 Batteries Barran and Smith; Crimea. Ma maux. Mohart and Miller. At Philadelphia (lint (una) : R. H. E. r.oMm 200 ooe ooo 2 e 1 Philadelphia 000 000 15 S 11 8 IUUnea Ulitncim, . Fcrrotta .aad Gowdr; Meadows and Wheat. Second Ime: K. H. E. Hotm 031 111 008 10 IT 4 Philadelphia 002 821 24 12 2141 Bataenaa Tos-naend. Kudolph. Seott and O'Neil. Oowiy; Cauaej. Smith. BnbbeU aad Ulthrow. At rittsaurc (Kirrt came) : R. H. E. &t Louia 000 000 001 000 1 S 1 Pittsburg 000 Oei 000 001 2 10 1 Batteries Doak. Bherdell and Clemona. Del- boater; Zinn and Schmidt. MRfldd (UDf : R. H. . St Lsoi 000 200 010 8 10 O llttabntB 000 000 0101 4 1 Batteries Hainea and Clemona; Ponder and Baetner. At Cincinnati (Fint time) : R. H. E. Chteaa-o 000 000 0O2J-2 5 8 Cincinnati 000 OOO OOO O fl 2 BaMeriee Aiezander and O'Farrell; llcber aad Winto. Second fame: R. H. E Otearo 100 002 0 4 0 7 12 1 Cincinnati 000 100 000 1 7 2 Battariaa Vauthn aad Daly; Kin and Carl den. At Berkeley Berkeley 21, Olympic ciud o. At San Francisco Mare Island 7. St. Mary's 0. At Charlottesville Virginia 27, WI1 Ham and Mary 0. At Knoxville University of Tennessee aa, airnery ana Henry o. At Atlanta Wake forest 0. Georgia lecn 1. At West Raleigh. N. C orth Caro Una State 28. Davidson College 0. At Cambridge Harvard 3, Holy I.TOSS o. At Springfield Springfield collpra 21 Bowdoin 0. At New Brunswick Rutgers 7, Ur sinius 14. At Syracuse Syracuse 55, Hobart 7. At Schenectady U n i o n 0. Middle bury C. At Bloomington Indiana 47, Frank lin 0. At Cedar Rapids Coe 10, Iowa State Teachers 0. At Dcs Moines Drake 64, Penn col lege 0. At Galesburg, 111. Knox 0, St Am brose (Davenport, la.) 0. At Columbia Missouri 28, Freshmen 7. At "Philadelphia Pennsylvania 35, De laware 0. At Providence Brown 23, Rhode Is land State 0. At Philadelphia Penn State 27. Muhl enburg 7. At Oreno, Maine U. of Maine 0, Bos ton U. 0. At Fairmont. W. Va. West Virginia U. 14, West Virginia Wesleyan 0. At Washington. Pa. Washington and Jefferson 28, Bethany 0. At Hartford Trinity 14, Conn Ag gies 0. At Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh 28, Leba non Valley 0. Sam Bohne Will Quit Unless He Gets Bonus Seattle. Sept. 25. (U. P.) Sammy Bohne, sold to the Cincinnati Nationals for $17,500 by the Seattle Baseball club recently, has his ticket for San Francis co bought and says he will leave for that city tomorrow morning unless the direc tors of the Seattle club come through with S1000 of the price paid for him. Bohne declares that President Klep per promised him that amount and that now that collecting time is here Klep per won't pay. Klepper declares he never made any sucn promise and the matter thera stands tonight, with the directors sure that Bohne Is bluffing and Bohne Just as sure that, he is going to Saua Francisco. Experts Will Cover Series for The Tl TORE interest will be cen erred on the world's baseball championship A series this year than ever before 00 account of the close finishes in the two major leagues. No matter what teams meet in the bine ribbon classic of the dia mond. The Journal is prepared to give its readers the beat aerrioes ob tainable on the series. The same will be analysed from every angle, by experts who hare followed the clubs throughout the scasoix The humorous incidents of the aeries will be related by Hlng Gard ner. "Babe" Rath, world's champion home run hitter, will, write special articles for The Journal. Staff correspondent of the United Press, United News, International News Service and the Universal Service will also write for The Journal. Get the dope on the scries In The Journal. Its service will be supreme. Last World's Series Was "Fixed" EVIDENCE TENDS TO PROVE Admits-Jurymen in BasebalHScandal CHICAGO, Sept. 25. (U. P.) New avenues of Investigation of scandal were traveled tonight by officials gath ering evidence for submission to the Cook county grand Jury prying into al leged baseball crookedness. Additional details of the alleged plot of the syndicate of gamblers, said to have harvested thousands of dollars by "fixing" players In the 1M world series between the Chicago White Sox and the Cincinnati' Red, and other games, will be presented to the jury when the in quiry Is resumed Tuesday. SOX STABS CALLED Officials tonight had information for presentation to the jury regarding cir culation of fake reports to Influence the betting odds. Instances cited were the recent reports that Babe Ruth and sev eral members of the New Tork Yankees were injured before the Important series with Cleveland. The grand Jury will go to the heart of the alleged scandal in the 191t world series when several members of the White Sox team will testify. None of the White Sox players called Is included in the) list of eight whose pay waa held up by Owner Charles Comiskey at the close of the series. Besides the claims that some mem bers of ths White Sox team were in the nay of gamblers during the series, the authorities will probe reports that some Cincinnati players were also brought Into the clutches of an opposing faction of gamblers which played the box to win. WOMAlf ON The clique betting on the Sox, how ever, did not try to reach the Reds through direct offers of money, these reports stated, but entertained them with "heavy" parties during the series. weakening thera physically. One or two members of the Reds were said td Tiave lost considerable money gambling on dice games and cards during the series. putting them under obligations to the winners. Ban Johnson, president of the Amerl can league, who was accused by Com is key of not aiding in the efforts to get to the bottom of the scandal, was re ported to have conferred with Arnold Kotnsteln. millionaire gambler. The grand Jury next week will also hear the testimony of a woman whose name has not yet been made public, who is supposed to have been on the "inside." HTDLEE TO AFPEAB That evidence tending to prove the series was fixed has been uncovered, was jllSCT Better QEE these new Fall Suits and Overcoats made by Hart Schaffner & Marx. They are better made, of richer weaves, with finer tailoring than ever before moderately priced. Ex cellent values. $50 $60 $65 $75 $85 $90 i Sam'l Rosenblatt .& Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Fifth at Alder . -Gasco Building Journal admitted by members of the grand Jury. Final detailed Information regarding the inside workings of the betting ma chine will probably be presented at the start of the session next week. a Abe At tell, former featherweight cham plon : Hal Chaae. alnce banished from baseball; Fred McMullln. utility In fielder of the 1(19 Sox ; Bill Burns, for mer box player, and Rothateln. were mentioned by those close to the Investi gation as among those who might have knowledge. John Heydler, president of the Na tlonal league. Tuesday will give the grand Jury what information he has on reports that the August tl game between the Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia was fixed. Heydler will preaent affidavits In his possession In connection with the investigation. jonnson win be recalled on his re turn from New York to further explain what he knows of reports that the White Sox did not dare to win the pennant this year because they were blackmailed by gamblers who had them In their power. The gamblers were betting on Cleveland. Johnson admitted having heard such reports. John J. McGraw and George A. Stone ham, president of the New York Giants, were asked to testify before the grand Jury. Championship Game At Salem Postponed Salem. Or.. Sept. IB. Because of In cesaant rains this week, which have ren dered Oxford field too muddy for use, the deciding game In the series between the Salem Senators and the Honeyman Hardware team of Portland, scheduled for Sunday, haa been postponed, accord ing to announcement by Manager Kracke this afternoon. It Is hoped to arrange for the setting of tbja contest Borne aft ernoon during fairweek. The game w)il decide the state's amateur baseball championship, for which the two clubs tied up tn a doubleheader here last Sunday afternoon. New Track Record Rrglstrrrd New Tork, Sept. 25 (U. P.) John P. Grier of .the Harry Payne Whitney sta ble, established a new record for the Aqueduct race track over the mile and five-sixteenths distance today, defeating W. R. Cox's Cleopatra, in the time of 2 :12. The colt nearly petered out in the stretch, but won by half a length. Willi HarJafTner Clothes than ever- This Week to Mark End of Season Here Seattle Rainiers and Beavers Will Clash in Final Series on Local Ball Orchard. PORTLAND'S home schedule of the 1920 Pacific Coat league season will close this week with a series against the Seattle Rainiers. Weather permitting, seven games will be played. This series promise to be a hot orfe as the Beavers wanted revenge for the trimming they received on their last visit to the Puget Sound melropolla HOLD UPPER HAND The Mackmen have fared very well againat (he Rainiers this aeaaon. On their first vialt to Seattle, they won six straight games, making a clean sweep of the series. Playing Seattle here, the Beavera captured five out of aaven games and on their second visit riorlh they dropped five out of seven. Manager Wares of the Rainiers win bring several young stara of the Pacific International circuit with him on this trip, among them being Paul Strand, the .former Spokane southpaw, who led the P-I. league in batting laat season with a mark of .359 for 108 gamea. Dempsey, the ftrat Hacker, who, played with the Portland International club, Is also with the Rainiera. TWO WEEKS OS ROAD Portland has fared pretty well t home to date In the second half of the sea son, having won ZO and loM 1i garrir. During Ihe first half of the. reason, the Beavers won but 19 out of 48 games. After the series with Seattle, Portland will play series with Oakland and Ver non. TIGERS SIGN CRCMPLEIt The Iv-trolt Americana have algneri Pitcher Crumpler, who was given a try Out with the Portland club in 1919. Af ter Crumpler waa given the "double O" by manager McCredle he went to hi home in North Carolina and has been pitching aurh great ball that the Tlgera purchased him from some little league In that section of the country. MARQ1ARD PREFERS COAST "Rube'' Marquard of the Brooklyn N tlenals, according to a San Francisco newspaper, wants to play on the Pacific coast next season. Manager Graham of the San Francisco rluh has pu In a hid for hia services. To date Marquard has won 10 and lost seven games for Urook lyn. Oaklsnd. which has a working agreement, may also bid .for Marquard. aa Howard has had a working agree ment with Brooklyn for a couple of sea sons. 8HEELT MAY tiO UP SEXT KPRI5G There is a persistent report that the Brooklyn Nationals would purchase Esrl Sheely the Salt Lake first sackar. at the end of the present season. Hheely is handlcspped slightly by one of his sn kles. which was broken s couple of sea sons ago. but It doea not seem to bother his hitting sbllity. Sign on This Lino Company E. Oregon Natlonsl Guard, will be composed entirely of amateur athletes If the plana of Captain Harry Hansen, commanding, are carried out Captain Hansen has h an mHde athletic officer for the Armory and he ia anx ious to recruit his company to full peace time strength with athletes. The Com pany B club rooms will be kept open all this week between 7 o'clock and S o'clock each evening for tho purpoae of signing up recrulta