Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1920)
THE -OREGON DAILY JOURNAL;" PORTLAND, OREGON TUESDAY; ' OCTOBER v. 12,; 1C2X ! CLEVELAND VIS TITLE IN SEVENTH Fl AND m GAME GOV. COX FIRES LEAGUE QUESTIONS AT TAFT (Coatinavl From Pmi Oak.) The break of the cam came after lmr Smith had bounced out to KoneC ehy in the fourth. Larry Gardner, vet eran of world' aerlea In the past, when he played with the old Red Sox. slipped aldfle paat Konetchy. Doc. Johnaton followed with a hot one base alam to risht field on which Gardner pulled up at third. While Sewell waa batting Johnaton pulled the delayed steal on Urlmea. who. pegged wildly to Kilduff in an effort. to cut his man down, after taking a relayed throw from Miller. The ball rolled into center field while Gardner raced hum with the first run. There waa two out when the second In dian tally came filtering acros the plate, covey lea oil ty tanning oul Jamleaon punched a single through Bhee han, and stole second. Wamby tried to hit the ball Into Lake Erie, but hl 'ef fort waa trapped by Wheat Then up came Trls tipeaker and the big crowd begged for a hit. Trie responded with a "long triple to the fence In right center and Jamleson scampered home. T0U50 MB. JAM1ESOX The Indians wouldn't have needed more, but they added another unit in the seventh frame for good measure. Steve O'Neill started It off with a double. Co veleskte attempted to sacrifice, but Crimes nabbed the ball and O'Neill was cut doWn between second and third, while Covey reached aecond on the play. About this time a young man named Jamleson came to the plate and poked a two-bagger into right field thai bi ought t?ovey home with the last run. ' The Dodgers had several chances to start something, but the dogged playing of the Jndlans whenever a break went against them, keptAlncle Hobby's boys away .from the platter. In the third in ning, with only one down. Ortmes singled and Olson was safe on a bobble by Sew ell. Sheehan followed with a fast bound er toward second and hit Olson, retiring him automatically, and Griffith retired the Side with a long fly to Smith. WHKAT is err down Wheat started the fourth with a clean drive that bounced off the risht field ,"wen.. He tried to reach second on the1 hit and was cut down at second by Hmlth's fast return pec In the seventh, with two down, Koney hit safely to Be ell and Kilduff got a lift when the young Indian shortstop hobbled his gropnder. Robby sent Bill Lamar into the breach to do a fancy bit of pinch hitting, hut Wamby made a nice stop and throw on Lamar that put the side out. Cleveland is wild with delight tonight. The fans here Idolise Trie Speaker and hit newly crowned champions, and Bpeaker deserves a world of credit for what he has achieved in the short period he has been manager of the team. Win ning the first league championship the Forest City haa ever had and winning the world's series almost In the same breath is something to crow about. VLAY BY PLAY THAT WON TITLE FOR SPEAKKJV8 MEN League Parkr-eieveland, Oct. 12. -U. T.y This 'is the' game, play by play. tt nn ttie world's baseball champion J i t7 ya III f -vwJ V i J 0mm v v K C I . ( pkiC im,.. J , y W a lit u"" w'- sK 7 k v- yz-z- v ' I t r ' J T t ' I m t J x&j": TULORS' STRIKE IS CALLED OFF AFTEI 1 3 MONTHS Portland's tailors' strike of IS months' duration ended today, called off at the instigation of M. A. Trummer, international official' of the Journeymen Tailors union. , It became known as the "great tailors' strike," for the reason that the ma jority of men affected have been at work for months, but with "radical elements" n either camp .trying to pump life into what the majority were pleased to regard as a dead issue. More than a year ago a coasrwlde strike of tailors waa called. "Port land." said Trummer. "was forced into the strike In support of San Fran Cisco tailors." As' months went on, the first lndica tion 6f an effort to settle the contro versy among the more conservative ele ment on either side met with disap proval and maneuvering from both fac tions. And the strike went on. but the men returned to those shops that wanted to hire them and were willing to pay a wage "commensurate with living costs." These shops were in the great majority, it was said. Other cities on the coast called off the strike, but the Portland union re mained In control of "Those who wiBhed it . to continue. Action calling off hostilities was taken Monday night at a meeting of the Journeymen in Foresters' halL About 25 shops were affected. FICKLE 1. TAR IS NAILED BY GOV. COX (Continued From Pas One.) Fonim- Biscussioii ' Of Civic Problems Planned tor Friday Open forum discussions of civio affairs will be inaugurated Friday night by the Portland Service league in a meeting at The Auditorium. An extensive program of entertain ment. besides the open- forum feature, has been arranged. Among the events is a concert by the Ladles' Symphony orchestra, an organ recital by Luclen Becker and community singing led by Walter Jenkins Judge Jacob Kansler will preside. Mayor Baker win make a l$-minute talk on the' objects of the Portland Serv-. ice league, and-cituena will be called upon to present ideaa and plana for the benefit of Portland. It is planned, that this will be the first of a -series of open forum meetings, the forerunner of a system of referring to the people of the various communi ties in pie city any. project for the bet terment of Portland. The communities. It is planned, will vote on any projects thus far submitted, either through the board of directors or on the floor of the open forum- Mission Is Robbed Three roomers at a Japanese Buddhist mission at 16 North Tenth street re ported to the police that their rooms were ransacked Sunday night and Mon day. A roomer who saw a strange Japanese in the hallway gave a descrip tion to the police. M. Mormlnoto re ported ITS stolen. Three dollars were also reported stolen from T. Nakaya and a trunk and suitcase were taken from the room of K. Murskami. At the left. Governor James M. Cox, who has cornered William H. Taft (right) on Taft's political shift on the League of Nations issue during the campaign. His spltter was breaking with a light ning Jerk that had the Robins breaking their backs. Cleveland E. Smith up. Ball ne. Ball two. Strike frnt, called. Smith out. Kilduff to Konetchy.' on a beautiful fielding play by Kilduff, who came far my mr i rm iqwHmnww -. , for a slow roller and made a snappy rHT INN' ISO "7throw. Gardner up. -Ball one. Foul, Brooklyn Olson up. Olsen popped to Oerdnr. Sheehan up. Ball one. Strike one, called. Sheehan filed to Jamleson, who came in hack of the infield to make th ouch. Urlffi'th up. Strike one, called. Orifflth safe at first when Coveieskle dropped a toss from W. Johnston on his roller. Wheat up. Wheat popped to Wamby. No runs, no hits, no errors. Coveieskle lost no time in opening up With a spltter. It was breaking wickedly and ihe first four Brooklyn batsmen were unable to connect squarely. . Cleveland Jamleson up. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Jamleson sent a high bounder to Konetchy, who raced to first ahead of htm. Wamby up. Wam by filed to Wheat. Speaker up. Speaker popped to Sheehan. No runs, no hits, no errors. 8ICOND I7?fIIlt Brooklyn Myers up. Strike one. swung. Btrike two, swung. Ball one. Foil. Myers out, Sewell to W. Johnston. Hewell's throw beat Myers by a stride. Konetchy up. Strike one. called. Foul, strike two. -Konetchy out, Gardner to W. Johnston. Kilduff up. hunt Strike two. ivwif. Kilduff out. Sewell to W. Johnston. No runs, no hits, no errors. Coveieskle looked even better than he 3 Id In his two previous winning gamea strike one. Gardner safe at first when Sheehan took his grounder and threw high to Konetchy, who tried to stop the ball by a great leap. The ball rolled off Konetchy'a glove against a field box, where It waa touched by a fan and Gardner was waved down to second base. Johnston up. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Strike one, called. Strike two, swiaig. Johnston walked. Sewell up. Strike one, called. Ball one. Foul, strike two. Mitchell went out to warm un for Brooklyn. Foul, ball two. Sewell lilted to Griffith, who made a pretty running catch near the foul line. Gard ner waa held at second and W. Johnston at first. O'Neill up. Strike one. swung. Foul, strike two. Foul. O'Neill out. Kilduff to Konetchy. No runs, no hits, one error. Grimes 'was In a tight place In the second as a result of Sheehan's error. Griffith paved him by a fine catch off Sewell. He then pitched himself out by forcing O'Neill to smash directly to Kil duff after he had swung vainly at two spttters. THIBD Brooklyn Miller Ball one. Strike one, called. Foul, -e two. Ball two. Miller fanned. H the last one go by. He protested tne laat strike vigor ously. Grimes up. Grimes dropped a Teaas leaguer in left Just out of Hewell's reach for the first hit' off Coveieskle. Olson up. Strike one, swung. Olson swung so hard he threw his bat to third base. Strike two, called. Olson safe at first and Crimea at second when Sewell fumbled Olson's easy roller. An error for Sewell. Seehan up-Sheehan's batted ball hit (Olson as he ran toSecond and Olson was out Wamby picked up the ball and threw to third,' Grimes sliding in safety. Grimesw a ordered back to second, however. Griffith up. Strike one. Griffith filed to Smith. No runs, one hit. one error. Cleveland Hovel (kie up. Strike one. Strike two. Coveieskle fanned. Jamie son up. Jamleson lined to Grimes. It was a vicioas smash. Jamieson's drive hurt Grimes' hand and the Brooklyn in flelders gathered around him. The crowd cheered Grimes when he returned to the box. Wamby up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one. railed. Ball three. Foul, strike two. Wamby beat put a slow roller in front of Grimes. Speaker up. Strike one, called. Wheat dropped Speaker's long foul after a long hard run. Foul, strike two. Ball one. Speaker out, Kilduff to Konetchy. No runs, one hit, no errors. Speaker smashed a vicious clout that bounded up and struck Kilduff In the chest. Pete Juggled the ball but recov ered It in time to throw Trls out on a close decision. FOl'KTH IXXXXQ Brooklyn Wheat up. Wheat singled off the right field wall but waa out, trying to stretch it into a double. EL Smith to Wamby. Myers up. Myers out. Oardner -to W. Johnston, when Larry fielded his bunt beautifully. Konetchy up. Ball one. Konetchy filed to Jamie- ill. H ' z&eWll.evB.AHen j THIS BTONSWICE IS PLEASING TlfcAMUS IT WILL BELIOTT YOU Everywhere this beautiful Brunswick is filling hundreds of homes with de lightful music, good cheer and happi ness. For you and yours the same Joy awaits; the same abundance of just the music you most love BRUNSWICK Style. 110, $11 Brunswick Phonographs are indi vidual in their beauty of design, in their excellence of finish, but It is in their greater beauty of tone, its spe cial features the playing of all rec ords without extras or changethat delight the most critical. Your name on this ad brings beautiful catalogs and terms. tCar.) PIANOS PLATERS MUSIC MORRISON STMT BROADWAY 72l iPV K A I Un IVY TT C7 -2-1'' yv. MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS IMkHtNESr) - thsi srrowca. us rRANcisco. oaklamd. bwksmo. swum sntse setting oat to defeat the League, of a tlosi are those I woald sol trust otsr sight.- 9. How do you reconcile the . recent statement that the president was re sponsible for the failure to ratify the treaty with your statement in your Me tropolitan dpera house speech on March (, 1919. as follows: "If the president insists, and I hope he will, that the league be incorporated In the peace treaty, and brings it back. responsibility Tor postponing peace is with the body that refuses to ratify 1L son. No runs, one hit. no errors. It was a pretty inning all around. E. Smith played Wheat's smash off the wall perfectly and retired . Wheat by a beautiful throw. Gardner, made a. fine play on Myeas' try and. nipped him at first base bj( inches., ; Cleveland-.. - Smith out oft a- hard roller to Konetchy, who beat him to the uh.k. mrontr up. Binae one miieo. Ball one. Gardner singled . past Kilduff, who made a wonderful attempt to spear the high bounder with one hand, but only knocked it down. W. Johnston un. Ball one. W. Johnston singled to right, sending Gardner to third. The crowd broke Into an uproar. Sewell up. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Sewell filed to Wheat in short left and both runners were held on their bags. O'Neill UP. Grimes and Miller held Inns- consultation at the plate. Strike one. called. Ball one. W. Johnston at tempted a delayed steal of second. Miller threw to Grimes, who then threw past second base, Gardner scoring and W. Johnston going to second. Johnston was credited with a stolen base and Grimes charged with an error. O'Neill up. one ball and two strikes on O'Neill. Ball two. Ball three. ONeill filed to Griffith. One run. two hits, one error. Grimes apparently made a tactical mis take when he decided to pitch to O'Neill, wnen he might have walked him and brought Coveieskle to the bat. The breaks were all against the Brooklyn pitcher. fifth nrwixo Brooklyn Kilduff up. Strike one. swung. Ball one. Foul, strike two. Ball two. Kilduff Hied to Speaker, who made a pretty running catch in short center. Miller up. Miller out Sewell to W. Johnston, the shortstop taking a hard hit back of second and making a pretty inruw. unmea up. roui, strike erne. Grimes out, Coveieskle to W. Johnston. No runs, no hits, no errors. the Koblns were fighting hard. Pretty fielding on all three men in the fifth inn ing kept the visitors off the bags. Cleveland Coveleskie up. Hall one. Strike one, swung. Foul, strike two. Ball two. Coveleskie fanned, letting the last one go by without swinging. Jamleson up. Strike one. called. Ball one. Jamleson safe at first when he beat out a dinky roller which Miller fielded to Konetchy. Wamby up. Wam by filed to Wheat in left center. Speaker up. Jamleson stole second. Miller's throw went to center field but Myers recov ered the ball and prevented an extra bane. Speaker up. Strike one. called. Ball one. Ball two. Foul, strike two. Speaker tripled to right center, scoring Jamleson. Griffith made a wonderful try for the ball and almost cuffed it down. E. Smith filed to Myers. One run. two hits, no errors. The Indian offensive was workinsr on the high. All the Clevelanders smashed the ball terrifically. Speaker's hi( was a line drive against the stands. sixth issmo Brooklyn Olson up. Olson sent a long ny to speaker. Sheehan up. Strike one. called. Hall one. Strike two. swuna. Sheehan out. Wambv to W. Johnston, on an easy hopper.- Griffith up. Ball one. Griffith sent Soeaker away back for hia tremendous drive. No runs, no nits, no errors. Speaker made two very pretty catches off Olson and Griffith, and the fans gave him a great reception. Cleveland Gardner up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one. called. Ball three. Strike two, called. Gardner but on an easy bounder to Konetchy. who ran to first. w . jonnston up. strike one. swung. Ban one. btrike two. swung, Ball two. W. Johnston walked. Sewell up. FeuU strike one. Sewell sent an easv rlv to Myers in riant center. O'Neill up. Strike one. called. Foul, strike two. W. Johnston out. stealing Miller to Kilduff. No runs, no hits, no errors. Grimes' spltter was working fine in the sixth inning. The Indians were swinging at it weakly. f 8ETEKTH IWJCI50 Brooklyn Wheat up. Mails went out to the bull pen to warm up. Foul, strike one. Wheat sent a long foul against the right field wall, a foot outside the line. FouL strike two. FouL Ball one. Wheat lined to E. 8mith. who took the smash without moving out of hia tracks. Myers up. Myera out. Wamby to W. Johnston, on a beautiful throw by the second baseman who came In fast for a slow roller. Konetchy up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Ball three. Konetchy- singled. Sewell made a pretty stop of his g rasa cutter, though he waa unable to throw him out. Kilduff up. Kilduff safe at first when Sewell fumbled his roller, Konetchy on second. : Lamar batting for ' f " -' ' WILSON WRECKED LEAGUE . HIMSELF, DECLARES TAFT Vancouver, B. C. Oct. 12. (L N. S.) "I believe President Wilson has wrecked his own League of Nations by his insistence on the inclusion of Ar ticle X." said wniiam H. Taft, former president of the United States, who is here today, en 'route East. "I would be willing to accept Article X, because I want to Bee a league established, but the League to Enforce Peace, of which 1 am president, had no Article X. "The refusal of the president to ac cept the league without Article X put the whole proposition on the rocks. Anti-Vaccination Bill Termed Blow At All Quarantine Before the members' forum of the Chamber of Commerce Monday after noon Dr. Alexander Flelsher of New York, assistant secretary of the Met ropolitan Life Insurance company, warned the voters of Oregon against adopting the anti-compulsory vaccina tion amendment, which s 31Z-I1J on the state November ballot "This amendment is much more than an anti-vaccination measure," he said. If the bill passes, it would mean that It would be impossible to enforce quar antine of any contagious disease. Healthy children would be compelled to associate with those recovering from scarlet fever and whooping cough. "It would mean that teachers suffer ing from tuberculosis. for example, could not be taken out of the schools. "It would mean that examination of food handlers would no longer be pos sible, that railroads would not be able to' protect passengers by adequate and proper medical examination of em ployes. "It would mean that children coming from homes in which there is a con tagious disease could not be kept out of school even for the period neces sary to make certain that they were not going to develop disease." Miller. Lamar up. Strike two, called. Ball one. ILamar out. Wamby to W, Johnston. No runs, one hit. one error Brooklyn made a belated effort with two down in the seventh. Lamar, how ever, was helpless before Coveieskle In the pinch. Cleveland Krueger now catching for Brooklyn. O'Neill un. Strike one. called. O Neill smashed a wicked dou ble to left center. Coveleskie ud. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. He at tempted to bunt Coveieskle bunted to Grimes, and O'Neill was run down be tween second and third. Grimes to Shee han to Olson to Konetchy to Olson, Co veleskie going to second during the run-up. Jamieson up. Strike one, swunr. Foul. strike two. Ball one. Jamieson doubled to right Scpringo- It was a vicious clout agfmst Wamby un. Ball one. Ball Strike one. called. Foul, strike PRESIDENT CALLS Mi Washington, OcL U.CL H. B.) President Wilson ' today called a joint meeting of the anthracite coal operators and miners, to be held In Scran ton. Pa., oh Cctober II, for the "purpose of adjusting any Inequality in their present agree ment" which they may mutually agree should be adjusted. The action taken by the president with a, - request the policy com- was in accordance made ' upon him by mtttee of the anthracite miners last week. Secretary of Labor Wilson Is under stood to have recommended that the joint session be called, the matter hav ing been referred to him. It is the hope of officials here that the Joint conference may be able to reach an agreement oa points at Issue between the operators and the mili tary, and that dissatisfaction with the wage award of the anthracite coal commission may be corrected. sustained when he etepped on a piece of eoal. fn the basement of U home and fell. The Injury, though painful. Is not serious. . ;, Every Day a Real Bargain WEDNESDAY SPECIAL A A Good Piano, Gusrtnteed, for only $225.00 - t ' js) Uncle Joe1 Cannon Fractures Wrist Danville, 111., Oct 11 (L N. S.) Congressman Joseph G. "Uncle Joe" Cannon is confined tc his home here today, suffering from a fractured wrist Jimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii veleskie. the wall. two. two. Wamby attempted to bunt FouL Ball three. Wamby flied to Myers in short center. Speaker up. Ball one. Strike one, called. Ball two. Ball three. Speaker walked. E. Smith up. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Strike one. called. Hmlth waikea, in una tne Gardner up. Ball one. Ball two. FouL strike one. Gardner forced K. Smith, Kilduir to oison. une run, two hits, no errors. EIGHTH ITfXITtO Brooklyn Schmandt batting for Grimes. Schmandt out, Sewell to W. Johnston. Olson out, Gardner to W, Johnston. Sheehan filed to Smith on the first, balL No runs, no hits, no errors. Cleveland Mamaux now pitching for uroouyn. w. jonnston up. ' sail one. Ball two. Strike two, swung. W. John ston flied to Sheehan. Sewell un. Ball one. Strike one. Foul, strik) two. FouL Foul. FouL Foul. 8ewell flied to My ers on an easy chance. ' O'Neill up. Ball one. Strike one, swung. Strike two. called. O'Neill fanned, swinging at the last one. No runs, no hits, no errora 3TIWTH IK 5 15 G Brooklyn Griffith up. Ball one. Strike one. called. Ball two. Griffith flied to jamieson. Wheat up. Strike one. called. Wheat singled to center. Myers up. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball one. Myers forced Wheat at second, Sewell to Wamby. Konetchy up. Ball one. Ball two, Ball three. Strike one, called. Koney forced. Myers, Sewell to Wamby. No runs, one bit, no errors. . r MBSflSSWia I PLAYING TO CAPACITY CROWDS CIO " i UriuLV SENSrSTlOWAlJPICTURE CS THE DrVHGnTHRIlXS- AND EXCITEMENT inn f C AREALilSM. j TERMS 2 YEARS TO PAY ' Fall Liae Standard Phonographs Victor Columbia New Edison Diamond Disc REED-FRENCH PIANO CO. Washington at 12th St Heating Stoves In wood and coal burning patterns Things for the Fireplace Andirons Fire Sets Fire Screens Spark Guards Basket Grates Clark-Jewel Gas Ranges and Water Heaters Saturday Douglas McLean And Doris May Oil, Gas and , f Electric Heaters I aTODAYi Your Last Chance to See THOMAS MEIGHAN In "CIVILIAN CLOTHES'! at the Coming Tomorrow De Mille's SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT it I . ; . (I 5 Your Bundle of Clothing' for ARMENIA will be called for if you phone Main 2 1 78, Near East Relief. .. i ..... ' ' Cecil De Mill.'s 'SOMETHING TO THJNK ABOUT" With Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter and Theodore Roberts Tomorrow at the COLUMBIA opens a m CO Ho'neyman ( Hardware Co. I Fourth at Alder E Park at Glisan , aiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiir; wmm 08 0 wmm J. i t... - : :, :. : .A' -
