The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 03, 1921, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., October 03, 1921, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,. OREGON MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, Unusual Interest in Worlds 12 i i Los Angeles; ; Breaks! Even; - By George Baits HAH "Red" Killefer and bis chant - Defeating Portland Jn the first, game of Sunday's doubleheader 13 to S. Ln - Angeles won tho Pacific Cout league . championship for the 1(21 season. The newly-crowned champions were downed , an the second came by the Beavers, S to , 4,- In 11 innings. 1 ... Thla veal's nennant was the sixth won oy uos Angeies, uio juikom win "nter In 103, 1905, 1807. MM and 111 3y grabbing the pennant the Angels . a 1 - , 7 Dreart a .tie witn jrorjuana m uw ; ''ber ef championships won. The' superb pitching of Vic . Abridge, who shut out the Beavers without a hit t until the fifth Inning, when Ruse Ellison dropped one back of second base, and : I timely hitting of his mates was too much . for the Beavers. scored twice nr thikd J Los Angeles scored twice in the third inning on three bits and an error. A - walk, a sacrifice and a bit gave them , another run In the fifth, and In the sixth ' they scored five .runs off Ellison on four The Angels sewed up the game by putting over four runs In the eighth in- intne, Nelhoff getting a homer with two men on iiio dweo, janue o uwi. u Infield out and Ellison's single gave the Beavers their first run In the fifth in jning and Ginglardi's homer with Hale on first accounted for the other two rtms.-. EABLT LEAD IIT 8EC0JTD '; In the second game, Portland got away 4 to a two-run lead on inree nits, a iwaiK, I a fielders' choice and a passed bait Los i ; a juigeies coreu ono run iu d bhmh r 9 lnnlnr and took the lead In the third by coring two runs. ' The Beavers took the lead In the fifth by scoring two runs, but the Angels Ued the count again in the sixth. Coleman, who started the game, for the. Beavers, retired Of favor of Johnson In the seventh and Syl held them at bay. He allowed but two hits in the five in nings he worked and struck out five batsmen. Johnson won the game for himself J by beating out a bunt, going to second on. Genln's hit, to third on Krugs sacri 2 flee, and scoring on Hale's hit to left field. 3 All in all. it was a great day for John 3 son. He won the first and last game annexed by the Beavers during tne sea son. '.- Carroll prevented the Beavers from winning- In tho tenth, when he speared a line, drive from Del Baker's bat with two runners on the bags. Wolfer and Genin both, made great catches off Griggs in the first game. 2 The Law and Order club of the Vaughn : J street grounds made itself very pro S nounced during the second game. :: ) r The farewell box scores follow : First game: LOS ANGELES JAB. B. H. Rtaats, ct S 1. 2 MeAnley, m I 4 8 I Carroll. W S 1 2 ro. A. B. 4 0 0 2 8 0 10 0 10 0 0 3 ,s 2 2 2 2 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 27 12 "I PO. A. B. 8 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 10 0 1 8 11 8 10 0 0-0 4 0 0 0 2 0 110 27 12 i eitm id o i i : rrawtord. rr ..... l z JHahoft, 8b 4 1 1 lleCabe. so s l v Btanaca. e 4 12 AMrid-a. p 5 '1? 1 Totala ....87 12 14 PORTLAND AB. B. Genin. rf 4 0 ! f Kmc. 2b ....... 4 0 1. 0 .1 0 1 0 0 0 Hale, 8b ........ 4 Ttvl. 1h : 4 i ? Ototlarili. cf ..... 4 a xi... i r i, A 1 Grantoaai, is 4, 2 Ptoher, a S KUiaoa. p ..... 1 .... 2 an, p .. Total . ,.85 8 6 . 8 COBS BT INNINGS tM AagalM 002 015 040 12 Hits 108 014 140 14 Portland 000 012 000 8 BUa 000 013 011 6 SUMMARY 1 Struck oat ny Awndie s, nr Eiiuon l, t7 tTtea 1. Baata on ball Off Aldrtdia 1. off !EUion 8. off Bona 1. Two bam liita Criccs, Crawford. Home rans Ghxlardi. Nieboff. 8u ritira faita Stanac. Carroll. Staata Stoles 1 bans Carroll, Hale 2.; Iiuunn pUchtd By Elliaon 8, run 8, hita t, at bat 25. Chirrs defeat to Elliaon. Buna, reaponsiblo for Ald ndee 2. EUiaoa 7. Row 4. Time ofvSame 13. Beeeae tune: 2 LOS ANGELES $ - AB. R. PO. A. E. 2 0 0 S S 0 8 0 0 8 3 1 2 1 0 - 0 9 0 5 O 0 t 8 0 0 1 1 3 1 0 81 IS 2 PO. A E. 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 14 0 0 4 0 0 10 0 6 6 0 T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 S 8S 14 1 W Staats, ef . MeAuley. aa a rimii if . . . a 5 .. 5 .. 5 . . 8 .. 5 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 f fGrlifi. lb i J Crawford, rf i, Niehoff, 8b t Mccaoe, zd - f tStanaf, e . 5 I V Soria. p 4 - felindimpre, 2b ... . 2 1;! ...42 4 11 PORTLAND AB. R. H. -fe ,CenlB, rf 5 trKrns, Sb 5 T..; Hata. 8b 4 g Poole, lb S I Cinflardi. U 4 i .Wolfer. If 5 f t.rantbaak a .... . 5 Baker, a 4 J ColeaMB, p ...... 2 ohnaoa. p 2 Totals 42 S 16 . ona oat when winning run acortd. ; 1 Batted for Coleman ia sixth. SCORE BT INNINGS U Angeles 012 001 000 00 4 Hita. 123 020 001 1011 Portland 200 020 000 01 8 - Hits.., 820 032 011 1316 A ' ' ' STJMMABT : - Struck ewV By Soria 7, by Johnson 8. Bans aa balkt Off Soria 4. oft Colenaa 1. off J ohn aoa 1. Two-bass hits Niehoff 2.. Three-base hit Niehoff . Double plays Krof 'to Gran tham to Poole, Lindinaors to McAnley to Griggs. Sacrifice bits Genin. Krog. Stolea bases "Waiter. - Poole. Staats. Passed ball Stanage. Wild pitches Soria 2. Innings pitched By Colemaa 6. rant i, hits , t bat 25. Credit victory to Johnson. Runs, responsible for Bona 8. Coleman 4. Time 2 haora. Umpuea aad Mcurew. ; OAKLAND TAXES FI5AL ; , .GAME FROM SALT LACE . San Francisco, ' Oct. 3. The Pacific Coast league season ended here Sunday with Oakland taking the final game from ; Salt Lake. to o. The game was a pitcher's battle for six- Innings, each i aide registering three hits. Gould, pitch- inff for the visitors, weakened in the I seventh and the Oaks scored a couple i of rnna. : Three hits In the eighth netted , three runs. The morning game at Oak- land went 11 Innings to I to I tie. .The rame was called In order to give the teams time to reach this city for the S -ftarroon performs nCa. .. Score: : Horning game: .BALI LAKE OAXLAXI) AB. R.W. ! - ; AB.R.B.E ! PiTlB,2b.. S O 10 pmeui.s.. i e LeeriaJf... B 1 wuaR.,, s 1 ' Hrowa.b.. S RamMs... -4 ' Strsnd,ef. . I Mooney.rt. 4 Reilcet.lb. S rynn.a... S 1 3 0 fCooBer.cf s wepea fa a MiUer.lf..i S Rnegg.2h.. 6 St 6aiato.lb...4 Rrnhakerja 4 OlKoahlar. . 4 0ADea.p. 4 . llioJ.. ' S - . j'Wbiti 10eata 39 3 'si T Y ojMl . . . T-iUls..3 Totals.. 43 til 1 Ran for KsvbJer fa ninth T E AM, STANDINGS ncino coast ieaottk W. Tj. Pet W. Tju Pet. tesAa. 10S '81.871 B'DMBt. 104 80 .MS OaUaseV. 100 SS .Ml Veraoo... 00 .SIS Salt Lake . TS 10 .401 Portland. SI 184 Jt19 B.Faa'10 S2.8S4 Seattle.. 103 82.SS71 AinmicAsr lxagcs w. u. Pet. I W. 7u pet T5 TI.4H New Tork. .41 Bostoa.. Cleveland- S SO .0l Detroit-. S SO.. SOSt Detroit..... T1S2.4S4 Wuhlsctaa. T 7.S20ICWeaa S3 SS .400 8t,l4NLaw-I0 7.MSFailaaalibJ ei 9 .888. . , '"'.'. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. - L. Fet-I - , W.'-I, Pet ICewTork, 4 .14Chirfniia T Tt.llt Pttttbars. e .8Breoklj. 7S T4 .607 8t.Loaa.8r 84 .BT8 Cbieaco. . 64 SS .418 Boston. .. TS 74 -15Phll l'lphi 164 .882 f CXDAT'S BE8TJI.T3 i r -Paeifla Coast Learue -Lee Anaelea 12-4. Port- lend S-S Mxcmft same It innincs) a Salt' laka- S-O, OtUud S-e (tint game 11 tmunss) ; Baera meato 10-1. -Vernon 0-4; Baa Francisco- 9-6, ..Americas -Aa-odatJoa Toledo- B-S. Minne- xpola H-8: LoainrtUe 5 8. Milwaukee 2-t; la- oiaaapoiia -o, Kansas City s-Z; fJoluabas B-. St. Paal 1-8. . M A. .J O I ! LEAGUES' ' , NATIONAL LEAGUE First fame (12 onirics) : B. H. X. Chieace ...... 000 S00 110 002 7 14 1 CuKaimati .... 000 110 210 000 S 11 1 Batteriea -Praeman. Jonas sad 0"Frrdl; Bizey, Msrkla -sad Uarcnrea. Second si an; ' B H. E. Chieace . . SJ05 02 7 7 0 Cteeinnati ... 000 00 0 4 -2 Called end of fifth, aeeoont darkaeee. ' Wittariea CaeoTea, York and . 0'ParreB; Clark and Donclaa Kaw Toes'' i 100 030 000 ( 18 Brooklja 040 012 00 7 8 2 Battariea NeU. Soea. Bnt and Smith: Gas ton. Grimea and MiLer. Pint B. H. XL 200 000 020 4 10 1 Pitas bore let lxmw 000 020 100 1 11 0 Miuno uoopar maa ocomu; reraca. mi le, North and CWmona. Second tana Pittabari St Bt Loah called oft aeeoont wet croanda. . AMERICAN t-EAGUB Beaton 000 280 010 8 9 0 New York 028 000 002 7 10 2 Batteriea FuHerton and ChanUa: Bhawkes. W. Collins, Piercey and Devonner. Philadefohla O00 001 820, 6 f 8 803 008 20 11 8 1 Keefa and Walker; John- Washington Batte nee Moore. son and Picbinieh. . Ctoveltad .......... 080 001 0004 6 1 Cbieaco 050 100 01 7 1 1 Batteriea Henderaon. Maila and Bewell: Wil- bnaon, MeWeenev and Bcbalk. Tarrsn. St Louis ... 200 212 212 12 15 Detroit 000 200 100 8 10 2 Batteries Darta and Bvnnidi Cola and WoodaU. TENUIS C0TJET8 FLATBTED Wen a tehee. Wash.. Oct. 8. The We na tehee Tennis club proposes to raise enough money from membershln fees in tho organization to build three or four tennis courts on the city's property back of Recreation park, which will be rented at a nominal price. Kach member is required to. pay $10 and this gives him the use of the courts. The organization finished a successful city tournament last month. The strong competition for honors aroused considerable interest and brought out the fact that there are a good many racquet wielders hero. OLGA CHAPITAL WIXS KACE San Francisco, Oct 8. (I. N. S.) Swimming the distance of approximately 600 yards in 11 minutes and 54 seconds. Olga Chapital won the annual Seal Rock race for women Saturday. Florence Friesen finished second and Hazel Coul ter third. " , SCORE BT iNNINGS 8aJt 000 001 100 01 3 Hits... 000 118,201 01 9 Oakland ; 000 200 900 01 8 Hita 110 210 103 02 11 SUMMARY Two-baa -hits Witte, Kalllo, Mooncy 2. Pi ncHi, Cooper. Sacrifice hits WQw, Band. Bases on balla Off SaUio 8, off Alleo S. Struck out By Allen 4. by Kallio 1. Bit by pitched ball Oniita Double play Borer to Brobakar to Gaiato 2, Kallio to Saad to Reiser. Strand to Lynn. Bona.' mpooaible for Kallio 3, Allen S. Stolen bans Belter. PincUi. Cooper, Miller. Wild pitch Allea. ' Afternoon game: SALT LAKE OAKLAND . AB. R. H. K. AB. R. H. E. Sllin,2b. . 4 0 10 PineDi.Sb., 4 12 0 LswhUf. .. S Brown.8b 4 Saadas... 3 Btrsnief.. 4 Moooey'.rf. . 8 Reiger.lb.. 2 Edwards.c. 4 Gould.p... 8 Jenkins.. 1 Wifie-rf. Cooper.cf . Miller.lf. 0Rnegg.2b. . Gather. lb.. 4 Brabakers 3 Kead.c... 4 Kdser.p... 4 Totals.. 30 0 6 8 Totals. .33 6 S O Batted for Reiser in ninth. r ' SCORE BT INNIXGS- Salt Lak ..000 000 000 0 Hlta...- ...i,.. .000 ill 120 6 Oakland .........000 001 28 6 . Hita ,..0O1 101 23 8 SmtVART Stolea bases Cooper 3. PineOi, Keiser. Bora run uuier. iwo-oass Bits Keiaer, Lewis, Strand. Sacrifice hits -Mooney. Wilia, Bra baker. Rues on balls Off Gould 1, off Keiser 8. Struck oat By Keiser 8. by Gould 3. Hit by pitcher Lewis. Balk Gould. Runs, re sponsible tor Gould 1. SEALS LOST CHAJfCE BT 1 ' ' 8PL1TTI1TO DOUBLE HEABEB Seattle, Oct. 3. The best the Seals could do Sunday in their final desperate grab at the pennant was to split a double-header with Kenworthy'a Indiana The visitors won the first game 9 to 1, and lost the second, . 6 to 6. With the last game well m hand O'Doul broke down in the eighth inning and allowed tne home team to snatch a voctory. The first game was characterized by general efficiency in all departments on the part of the Seals and Just the reverse on the part of the home team. Score : First rame ? - 8 AN EftANCISCO AR.R.H.E SEATTLE AB.R.H.E. Schiek.lf.. 8 2 3 0 Middleton.M-4 13 0 Kasam,3b.. 8 2 10 Pa.tten n.8b 4 0 1 Marphy.lb. 4 0 1 va..ny.ae . 4.1 20 KUiaon,lb. 8 2 3 0 EJdred.of . . 4 11 Kally.ef... 4 0 0 0 Kenwery.Zb 3 0 0 Lafayette.rf 4 O 0 8uiupf.M. . 3 0 0 Adanta-C ... 400 Fitsger'M.K 4 1 S 0 Walab,2b.. 3 12 0 TeUee.... 4 0 10 Scottji... 3 0 0 0: Jaeobajt.., 2 0 O Brenton,p, .000 Bcborr... 10 1 Dsiley.p. 0 O 0 T epenoer. . . 1 O e e Totab. .37 SIS Ol Totals. -IS IBS 'Batted for Brentaa in geTeoth. i isaueq lor usury m ninth. SCOBS BT. LNNTXGS - ' San Francisco .100 149 120 9 Hits. ...........lOO 2SI 330 IS Seattle 001 000 000 1 Hit. ...003 019 110 SCTmTMaBT Struck eat By Deiler 2. b-r Sentt , " k en balls Off Jacobs S. off Brentaa 1. off Scott a, rwo-oaso aits mason. Walah. Schick. Tbree-baee ait Walsh. Home run Fitxger- aio. .eaennoa Bits Walsh, tiaa Stolaa yytft) Walsh. Schick. Hit by pitched ball KeBwerthy. Inninca pitched By Jaeoba S, ran . hits 8. at bat il; by Bcaataat 2. ran 1, hits 4. st bat 9. Charge defeat to Jacobs. Baas, responsible tw Jacobs 8, Brentoa 1, DaHey 1, Scott 1. . Second game: :r ' " v ' i; -.o- SAN r BAN CISCO SZATTLE AB.B.H.7C AB. B. H. E. Une.... 4 0 0 Bcaick.lf.. 4 0 10 aAsuaJb. . 3 0 10 PUarsoe,Jb 0 3 Caveswys. 4 0 11 RIMaan.lfc. S S O Bataa.lk.. S O Eldnd-ef. . . 4 1 Kelly .cf... 4 13 rrgarald.rf.-4 0 10 Wslsh,2b.. 3 0 10 K -worthy 4 1 S O Staamfs., B I NtlorMf... j U t 1 Jeuee...-. 1 a ft 1 'Twbra.e... 4 0 0 0 o'Dooij).. a e e o S'wmtarj.. 0 O S 01 FcaaekB. ' 4 0 3 0 e : . Bath. ... 1 O O 0 Cnunplsrj 0 0 0 0 Totala... 34 111 si Totals. ...38 IK 1 -netted for Gillenwater faa namta. ITwo erat whoa wiaaioc raa scored. Big Football Eley&is Have V - Grief at Start By -SMaey B. fTklpsle x v United Sews Staff jCotraapoadant . - New Tork Oct X. The worm's turned. A lot of light .little Eastern fqptball teams, whose main object In life Is to provide soft October workouts for the big fellows and then:- fight each other fdr. the flyweight xldiron champion ship, developed a sudden streak of bra fality during the week-end. When it was over, Pittsburg had been defeated for the first time ia two yeara, the Army had been beaten by New Hampshire, -Columbia had been knocked out by Amhurst, and Tale and Harvard had been forced to extend themselves to the' limit to get away with their games against Vermont and Holy Cross. At Cambridge, Charley Suell, veteran quarterback for the Crimson, saved the face of his team after it had mopped back and forth over the field for two periods by kicking a goal from the 28 yard line. -. ' pw . In ftew Haven, a defensive game by Vermont succeeded in holding AMrich's eleven scoreless for ' two periods, but paved in when the blue , coaches sent every available ounce of man power into the game and pulled it out of the fire, 14 to 0. ; In Easton, Pa, there was another Roman holiday with reverse English. A man named Sutherland who used to be a friendly pupil of Glen Warner, applied It to his own team, Lafayette college, and beat Pop's Panthers by a touch down. A crowd of 11.000 forgot all about baseball in order to enjoy the slaughter. The army followed Harvard's Iniative of a week ago "and staged a double header. The first was a walkaway, with Springfield outclassed by 28 to 7. But the second was disastrous, rxew Hampshire produced something in the way of a phenomenon m , a luiiDacK named Connors, who kicked a goal from the 42-yard line, scored a touchdown and kicked the goal, all by himself, while the West Pointers were scoring one touchdown, largely by a Cuke. CHICAGO CONTENDER FOR - "BIG TEN" FOOTBALL HONORS Chicago, Oct. 3. Do pesters in col legiate circles In both the East and West are busy figuring out the title prospects of their respective alma ma ters as a result- of the Saturday games. In all of the camps corrective measures are being applied to the defects brought to light by the initial clashes. The victory of the University of Chi cago over Northwestern by the crushing score of 41 to 0 has resulted in sausrac tlon amopg Coach Sugg's men and has pt them in the forefront as Big Ten title contenders, and has also given them an added bit of confidence to carry with them into their clash with the Princeton team three weeks hence. The aerial line of defense which the Chl cagoans seem to have mastered will probably be a . chief weapon of attack in their meeting witn the Tigers.- The failure of the Ohio football ma chine to show the zip and pep of "last year In; its opener with Ohio Wesleyan was one of the surprises of the opening. The victory of 28 to 0 was hard earned. Minnesota, on the other hand, shows greater strength, than last year, while Iowa, with the slash and brilliance of its performance against Knox college, looms larger as a factor in Big Ten honors than it has for a number of sea sons back. s:.. . v SCORE BT INNINGS San Francisco .010 112 000 B Hits 011 222 01211 Seattle i,.., 100 000 041 6 Hita 222 011 04214 SUMMARY Struck out By Francis 1, By OTmuI 8, by Gillenwater 1. Bases on bslls Off Francis 1, off Demsree 1. off O'Doul, off Crnmpre 1. Two bass hita Kelly. Ellison. Fitzgerald. Kamm. Kenworthy 2, CaTeney. TeHa. Three base hits Nixon. Home run Kelly.' Double plays Walsh to CaTeney to Ellison; aamm to Wales to Kittson; Walsh to CaTeney; Tobin to Stnmpf. Sacrifics hits Walsh. O DooL Stolen bases Eldred. Bates. Wild pitch GtDeawatec. Innings pitched by O'Dool 7 1-3, rans 4. biU 1, at bat 32; Francis 8 1-3. runs 5. hits 11. at bat 32; Gillenwater 2-3, runs 1, hita 1. at bat 3. Credit victory to Desurw; charge defeat to Cnxmplar. Rnna, responsible for Francis 8. Demaree 3, O Doul 4, GUlenvater 0. Crump lex 0. TEBJTOir AJTD SEKATOBS GET ETEK H0K0B8 LIT TWO GAMES Los 'Angeles, Oct 3 (U. S.) Vernon and Sacramento halved a double header Sunday at Washington park; the Senators taking the first game, 10 to 0, and drop ping the afternoon game, 4 to 1. Fittry blanked the Tigers impressively in the first, winning hands down. Dell won the second game for the Tigers Just as impressively, his win being his twenty- eighth Score First game SACRAMENTO 1 AB. R. H. E. VEBNOS AB. R. H. E. Smlth.Sb.. 4 0 0 0 McGafn.2b Kopp.lt. . . Hollwita.lb Pkk,8b. . . Bysn.rf . . . Compton.cf Orr,ss. . . . Cook.a. . . . rittcry.p.. Chadbon',cf 4 0 EdingtorUf 4 1 0 Hjattlb.. 4 0 Scfanekier.rf 8 . 0 Murphj.e.. 2 0 Frenches. .30 Zeider.Sb. .30 Faeth.p... 0 0 MeGrawji. 2 0 Totals. .38 10 12 01 fotaI..29 0 4 4 OCOBE Bt 1SNISGS Sacramento ............ .203 010 40010 Hits. 803 002 310 13 Vemoa ..'.. .00 000 000 0 .Hita... .....100 200 100 4 - SUM-MART . : Twotbass hits McGaffigaa. Kopp, Bjaa. Stolea bases Kopp. at wits. Sacrifice hits taollwttz, Byaa. 8 track oat By Fseth 2, by McGraw 2. by Flttery 1. Bases aa bslls Off Faeth 1. off McGraw 1, off Fittery 1. Bona, responsible, for FaeUt a. biz nus, runs on Faeth, 12 at bat in 2 -3 innings. Charge defeat to Faeth. Doable plays Hyatt to French. Fit tery to Orr to Moll wits. Orr to afcUatflgan to HoUwita. Hit by pitcher Murphy. Pick. Byaa. Wild pitch JacUtaw. Passed bali Moipny. .Second garner SACSAafENTO VEES0f AB.R.H. E. AB. R. H. E. MeGafn.2b 4 Kopp. If . . 3 OlSmith.gb... 4 2 S 0 0 0Chadb'rne,ef 3 0 0 0 MaUwita.lt 4 Pick.3b.... S Rysn.rf . . .. 8 CcBpton,cf. S Orre . . - S Cook,c 3 . Cng,P.M4 0 , Penaer.p. . 1 gchang.e . . 1 'Sbeehaav. 1 Proosb.s. .1 1 Mahaaaj.. 0 1 OlEdington.lf. S O 1 0 0 0 Hyattlb. .. 0 2 0 1 OlHchneider.rf 3 0 0 0 O OjHannah.c... S 1 3 0 O Olfraneha. .. S O 1 OiSawyer.iib... S 1 1 O 0 0DeU,p..... 3 9 0 0 0 1 o of e o o Totals... 38 1 8 Oj . Baited for Protuh jTotalg....ST 4 3 1 hi the eigta. SUOKJS Ol ISSlJitiS . Saeraaieata . ........ . OOO 000 0101 Hita ................ 000 100 020 S Vemoe ...t 120 001 00 I Hits ......b":...U.. 130 001 Sl . ' " BPMMABT - ' Two baaa bit Hannatt. Stolea base Kopp. Sacrifice) hits Schneider. Edinctoo. Ooaaatoa, French, Sawyer. Struck oat By Penner 1, he Dell 3, Basea oa balls Off Kaas 2. off Penner 2. oft Dell 4. RO30S, respoosibla for k'aaa 1. Penner 1. DeU 1, Proogh L One hit, 1 ran. 1 at bat off Krnu in 1-3 inn ins: S hits. 1 no, 1 at bat off Penner in 1J-I innings;-S hits, 3 rans, SO at bat oft Frong-a is 5 innings. - Charge defeat to Ems.- Double pdiy McGaifina to Ore to Uollviu. --j , c i.-::Bo AST, GOBS tTP i.V-Z 'Aberdeen, Wash-, Oct J. A letter" fre celved hero by a local fan gives the In formation that Eddie Bogart ' former Portland semi-pro basebaH player--who was with the Aberdeen Black Cats ef the defunct Northwest league, has been sold to the New Tork Giants. He Is a thlrdbaseman and is playing ;in the Southern mawasuioaa.'' - ..,-::-.:-tZ Players in; World Series, in Line to -:GetKecord Pursed New York, Oct S. If the Giants and Tanks play to capacity crowds on a th players' paydays of the world's; series the first five days the players will divide a total pool of about 1245.430, CO per cent to the winning club and 40 per cent to the loser, vf- ."-iis-";-; -- , , -. - The estimate Is based on a seB-oot of 1200 boxes at J8, 15,000 reserved seats at $5, 3000 unreserved at $3 and 11.000 bleachers at SL A each, .club has 25 eligibles. -including coaches, the winners . would receive, about $5890 each and tho losers about 13920. The greatest individual winners share to date was that received by the Reds for - the phoney world's series of 1919, $5207.11. The White Sox that 'year received the greatest individual losers' 'chares, $3254.38 each. - 1921-22 Soccer Season Opened With Ceremonies TJOTH opening; games of the 1921-22 Xj season of the Portland Soccer Foot ball association were shutouts. The Ca nadian veterans won from Peninsula, 1 to 0, at Columbia Park and the Hacleay eleven handed the Camerons a 3 to 0 licking in the Franklin bowl Sunday aft ernoon. ? . The contests were witnessed by capac ity crowds and each was preceded by opening ceremonies. At Franklin bowl. Captain John T. Moore of the Portland police . bureau kicked off while motion pictures were reeled off, while at Colum bia park. Captain U. A. Harms started the ball rolling. The lone marker registered by the vets came in the last half when Butler man aged -to get the ball between the posts. Previously, the Vets had been given a penalty kick by Goalkeeper - "Scotty" Duncan but Bome great work saved his team temporarily. QOOH GAMES Legrgiti registered two goals and J. Duncan one in the Macleay. victory over die Camerons who 'showed weakness In the halfback line. The Cameron ' for wards made things hum around the Ma cleay goalie but they -did not have the support from their half backs as did the Macleay forwards. Both games were well played despite the fact that it was the first time any of the squads had had an opportunity to get any opposition and indications point to a. great year for the British game In Portland. An important meeting of the associa tion w.11 be held tonight in the Central library starting at 7:45 o'clock and President P. Chappell Browne is anxious for a large turnout. Peninsula (0) Position. Vstsrans (1) A. Duncan .Goal Patrick Young B B. t Jeffery. aegstcd LB........ Wilkinson Mlildletao ....... R. H B Swan T. Gray O H B Whit Leptich I H B Sharp Wricht ..O R F Langford Gibbs ....I B P. ........ . Bryant Ferguson ........ .O 1 Taanenaee KowalaU ....... .1 L. F Harbord Demmon O L F. . , Ref eree H. H. Langford.. Camerons (0) " Position." Jonas .Goal. . . . W. Langford . . . .R B. . . . Webster L B. . . . Scbmeer ....... ,R H B. . Maxmeyer O H B... Wei-it .; L H B. . Rankin O R F.. Gibson I R T. . . Stewart ......... .O V. ... Garry I L F.. . H. Langdon O L F. . . Referee A. Uackie. .. Butler 1) - ' ' ' Ibeieay (ZY ....... Libke . . . 8. Donoan . . . . . J. Gist . . A Duncan .... R. Clarke . O. Camnbell .... D. Gray . axoorehead .. Liggett (21 Casey J. aftmcan (1) CHEHALIS WETS G BID tl AMES Chehalis, Wash.. Oct. 3. The Chehalis high school football -.team opened the season in Chehalis by : defeating the freshmen team of the college of'Puget Sound of Tacoma, by a score of 39 to 14. '. , -4. 1 Rival Leaders Confident of Victory UUNVERSAL. SERVICE! herewith presents a parallel of opinion from two men who have Droved themselves in major leasrue baaebalL John J. McGraw. manager of the victorious New Tork series. - aimer xiuggins,- "uiue iNapoieon- or tne rew zone xanKees, is equally convinced that his team Is the best Both, men tell why in the following state ments: . ; ' - By Miller Hoggin (Uxnager of the pennant winning New Tork Yankees) . . New Tork, Oct -WlU the Tanks win the world series? My answer, of course, is that they will. They won the American league pennant after a fight which tests the courage of a team, and the world series is decided largely by the mental attitude of the players tak ing part in It " ' Mr. McGraw's team,'! am very glad to. note, made a most courageous fight in the . National league, and it will -be a pleasure for us to meet him and bis Giants in the world series. I hope tjie series will be a treat for the fans and I know that the Tanks are Just as anxious to beat the Giants as they were to beat tho Indians and win the Amer ican league pennant The Tanks, I think, are at .their best In. a one-series struggle. They proved that against Cleveland 10 days ago and that achievement then was not the first of. the same nature. My pitchers are all in good, shape for the - series with the Giants. I imagine, that Mays, Hoyt and Shawkey, to say nothing of any of the others, will keep the- Giant batters well in control. Ruth, Meusel and the rest of my hitters will bat their way to victory. . These men surely can hit when they are going right and now that they have won the American league pennant they are still at the top of their form.. Cubs and White Sox ,To Hold Own , " Chicago, Oct 8. J. N. SL)r-While 'the . pennant winning Tankees and Gi ants are tuning up for tho world's series In New , Tork, the Cubs and the White Sox today were preparing for the first city series Chicago has bad since 1916. The series will start Wednesday and wOl continue until one team has won five victories. - ? " ' The Cubs closed their season yester day -with a double, victory over Cin cinnati. The Sox trimmed tho Cleve land Indiana in their final -contest Both teamsi hold seventh place) in the stand ings of their respective leagues. . Manager jKClifer of the Cub was ez pected to send erover Alexander, his twirling atce, against the White Sox1 in the opening contest - Kid . Gleason- was expected br start either Red Faber or I Dick Kerr in the opener. . Although each (team has its full coterie of supporters 'the Sox generally are toe ravorites, Hitting Will , Be a Factor - In Big Series &ANSI9 HAS 3TO FORECAST! ' EYES' .MONET BRINGS BES New jTerk, Oct. $-. jr. 8.) Jada-e tsndls, high eommiiaioser of baseball, pat himself on record re garding the world's series today. Whes asked hU opinion of It, ho said: ' . ' . . Jst say for ate I hope Hew York will wia. t x have favorite." . Bettlnr ; amonr partlsass of tho rival teami grew brisk. Eve mosey was the order except U eases where a - rabid Giant r; Tank faa offered odds ranging front S to 1 to to C -Jsdge Xasdls. Presideats Baa Johsaoa and John Heydler- of the Amerieas and jTatioaal leagaes, and the : baseball writers aecoelattoa have established V headeaarter at the Hotel Commodore. t. By Jack Teloek 'International News Serrice B porta Editor TVTBW TORBV Oct 3. Who's going to 1 1 win the. world's series the . Giants or the Tanks? f t j ;.' i : ,: This was the burning question among New York fans as they prepared to en joy the first all-metropolitan baseball classic In history. The answer, of course, is up to the rival teams. - But In advance of what promises to be the greatest series ever played fans and- experts alike stood di vided. - -' W . - ' Old Han Concensus of Opinion If you kept both ears open whispered that the outcome of the series Is a toss up. YAJTKS HAVE EDGE The Tanks and Giants have come down the long "April-October trail" to cham pionahlps after two of the hottest pen nant races ever staged. Neither was able to clinch a pennant until .the Base ball season ebbed Into a fade-out Today, team for team and player for player, they appear on paper to be more evenly matched than any former world's series rivals. , Both have tremendous hitting power. The Tanks, as a team, beat an average of .301. The Giants are three points in the wake of the Hugjnen in club batting. In pitching strength there is apparent far little to choose between the teams after sifting down the figures, though in Carl Mays the Yanks have one of the best twirlers of tUe year and the only one with a successful underhand delivery. GIAJfTS ABE PASTE B Those who are in tho habit of "dopfhg" world's series point to the fact tnat pitching has decided the issue in most series of (be past. But with this in mind it is well to remember that two teams with such terrific batters are more than liable to knock precedent into a cocked hat. The Tanks, with MUlerj, . Peck, Ruth, Bcb Meusel, Pipp, Ward and McNally, who can be figured as the potential run getters in the every day line-up, have a seven man batting average of .308, ac cording to the latest available figures. The Giants, with Burns, Bancroft Frlsch, Toung, Kelly, Emil Meusel and Bawlings to manufacture their runs. have a grand swatting figure of .316, or 1 1 i ,3- . 1 .V-. "V 1 r a. eigm pouitij! Dcitcr uuu iuo auu. Ruth's fine Average of .380 is figured in the Tank percentage. Emil Meusel a .343 is high for the Giants, in face of such figures the batting reputation of the Tanks loses some of its color. As a base running team, the Giants have somewhat of an edge-on the Tanks. They have stolen 138 bases this season against 81 for the Tanks, and speed on the paths means speed in the field. Ruth, king of batsmen, and Mays; are the mainstays of the Tanks. The Giants have no one to compare with Ruth, but they have five .300 hitters in the first seveen niches in their batting order against three .500 swatters for the Tanks and they have southpaw Art Nehf, a real menace in the box for any; team 'to face. Giants, says his team will win the world's By John J. aicGraw (Manager of the pennant winning New Tork uiantsi New Tork, Oct 8. Of course I think the Giants Will win. A team that can do what they did In the National league pennant race is capable of reaching the highest level of its form in the world series. Only a team with a perfect morale could contend with a handicap of 7 games, as the Giants -did. and in the period of a month overtake the Pirates and go out , into the lead. Naturally -I have confidence In my players. They compel confidence ' and respect and I'm certain they'll compel the respect of the Tankees. Babe Ruth? Oh, yes. I have some pitchers who-can pitch great baseball. Ruth, of course. Is a great hitter tne greatest slugger mat ever uvea. I nave an. idea, how ever, that Nehf, Toney and Douglas and any other pitcher I use. will throw him the kind of a ball and mix 'em up so that ne ll have considerable trouble. I believe,: also, that the advantage the Giants have in Tbase running - will be one of the deciding factors of the series. Frisch leads our league and the Yankees have none like him. . After- all. there's only one thing to ne saia ; uay tne best team win." OIBATX 'lf ANAGBSt SPENCER HOUGHTON J-fA wants- a game for his 115-pound g-oruana iieignts-junior football ' team. He can be reached by calling Main 7519. A 8 to S tie was played by the Colum bia University second string- and HI eh. land. Park football teams Sunday after roon on the Columbia, campus. Coach "Slipper" Smith's youaawters led 6 to 0 until the last few minutes of play when mgniana managed to. shove over touchdown. - In the preliminary contest the Columbia Jnniors wallowed the Laurelhurst Juniors, 63 to 0. The Juniors average 125. pounds , and are anxious to line up games wita Portland ; aggrera- oons. can Columbia .S3. .. - -' - - . ; t ; Aberdeen, WaslL, Oct. L A CO-rard itm by Steele after he had intercepted- a forward pass, enabled the Grays Harbor American Legion football team to de feat the Aberdeen high school represent atives, ? to 0, here) Saturday. - The lone score came, in the last few minutes .of the A meeting of the Portland Independent football league will be held at- A. G. GiantsHoldEdge McGraGombinatiph Is Specdy Br Cattail Airlart C Assets The "Grand Oid Has of BaaahaB. '(Copyright 12- tnr Cniearsal Serriee. -" "JVTEW TORKOct, lSpeed afield and JLl Von.' the bases - a splendid fighting spirit faultless team work and one of the greatest leaders In the game there, you have the outstanding strengtn or tne Giants.; ,:: .-" ''-'.'' M They 'yield to tho Tanks In swatting but they don't do any awful lot of yield ing at that la the matter of total hits and in'-generaf" clubbing -averages,; they are just a notch or two back of their rivals. But of, course, the Tanks, headed by the mighty Ruth, have' a big edge on them In distance wallops. y PITCBIITG DIEPEBEKT t V But there's a-3 question' as to whether or not those men of Miner uuggins are going to find the pitching of world series men as easy to hammer out of the lot as they did when they were faced by the moundamen In the American league. Its a whole lot different, you know, batting against the various pitchers of a pen nant winning club than it is against a group that represent tall enders like the Athletics, Red Sox, White. Sox, etc, ' Of course, the same thing holds true for the 'Giants. They are going to face tougher pitching In the series than they did through the year, for the men who will be tossed against them will bo bet ter, on 'the average; than the hundred, and one that tried to-set them back dor tog the year. . HATE FIQHTmO SPIRIT . Just the same, we'll accord the batting-t supremacy to the Tanks. "But in the matter of team work the mighty factor of play in this I think the Giants have a great advantage. Through the early part of the season they played - indifferently. Their work was spotty to an extreme. But unlike Spalding A Bros, Wednesday night at 7 :30 o'clock. At that time President Max Walther will issue instructions, for the opening games of the 1921 season sched uled for next-Sunday afternoon. There are five teams in the circuit the South Portland Athletic club having withdrawn and Coacfr Frederick J. McEeown has taken several of his stars to the Arleta Athletlo club. Another out-of-town high school team will be brought to Portland.' The Hill Military academy has arranged to bring the Hood River high eleven to Multno- oah field next Saturday afternoon. Last Tjucky? Wliy, man, 1m thelliimaii HorsesliDe ! -a, "i, 'k' ' Liccttt & Mtxxi Toiacco Ca inTeam Work the Yankees they at last .found them selves. They steadied down and began to Dlav the rame of which they , were capable. - One victory after another. Im bued them with more and more fighting spirit ;- one triumph -after another added to the consistency and the nawiessness of their play. '-. W ' u vr- - .i They arrived finally to a point where errors wera few. where "boners" of the head were extreme rarities - end where they knew exactly what to do with- the ball when they got itand then went ahead and did It -That's a system of baseball practically unconquerable. V The ..Giants struck their stride six weeks ago and they have been stepping along, without a falter ever since. And thafs something that always must be kept In mind when you're judging teams that are going to play against each other for a championship.:; The very impetus of a drive like the Giants began last August plus their natural fighting spirit and their gameness and their will-to-wln makes of them a force that can be con sidered nearly irresistible. LTCK TO FIGTJBE . , Luck, of course, is going to figure In the series. It always does in baseball, in every sport in everything In "life.; Bpt brains and gameness will offset any bad "breaks. The Giants hAve the- game ness - with r them and they have the brains within the heads of McGraw, Jen nings and Burkett Of course, there's such a thing as some unheralded player stepping into the ries and upsetting all i the calculations. Ifs happened again and again In the past Perhaps some one of those Tanks whose name and picture-! sn'fr-ttT the headlines now may come along and do the miracu lous All ft which would discount the Giants advantages. But it can just as well be a Giant youngster who'll do the trick, you know. Saturday Columbia university brought the Camas, Wash., squad to Portland and the locals won, 27 to 0. - FAKS TO H050B KILLEFER Los Angeles, Cat, Oct 3. (L N. S.) Preparations were being made today by Los Angeles baseball fans to give Wade Killefer and his Pacific Coast league pennant winning team an ovation when they arrive from Portland Wed nesday. Among other entertainment af fairs provided for them will be a beefr I steak dinner at which members of the cnioii iigeia wm euw uw pnwau I CERTAINLY -waa born. UNDER A lucky star. FOR INSTANCE the timet, a a a I HOCKED my bonds. a a a TO PLAY the maxfasL a a a ON A sure thing tip. a a AND BOUGHT Slippery Ennxrfc .- AT 8 EYE N TY-TWO. . FOR A healthy rle a a a - AND FOR seven o'ayr, I HUGGED tl ticker. AND COULDN'T sleep. ONCE; IT Jumped two pomts, AND I walked on air. ' AND THAT very day .. , ISAWasI-fn. i a a IN A cigar stand a a THAT SAID -SatisfjVt IT GAVE m ft htutdis a a TO BE satisfied. 'a a a WITH WHAT I'd got. a a a , AND NOT hog the deal see- 80 I phoned my broker. a a - a TO 8ELL me out . a a AN D TH E very next day. : . a a 8LIPPERY ELLUM sUpped TO FIFTY-FIVE. -a a a SO NOW I've gotten. a ' . - BACK MY bonds. ' a a a . , AND BABY'S got new shoes. . a ..a ... ..... AND NOW my regular smokes. a e ARE THE cigarettes. THAT -SATISFY.' . see IT CIGARETTES eW -- s-- r- -ft -v, First Round - Of City Golf Meet Played IraAOixaxz to master his iron resulted In the defeat of Stuart Flndlay of the roruana uou club . at the hands of TfiShlrtiM . TYn.l.V . a , , 4viui, vuej toe municipal links stars, in the first round of match Play in the city championship tourna ment over .the Eastmoreland course Sun- lla V .. 1Vlnb hv aaa .t.l , .11 nated Flndlay on the twelfth green, T up. ' Flndlay outdrove TDoIph but In' the short game was decidedly off color, while Dolph consistently laid W Iron shots' dead oh the green. Clare Grlswold. winner in th nnsJl- fylng round, defaulted to Russell Meade. A. G. Kyle, another municipal player, fell by the wayside in the first round, losing to Clayton Sharps of the Portland uou cJur on the eighteenth hole, - , . In the second championship round, scheduled to-be played this week the following players are paired : , Russell Meade vs. Walter Mackie. V. ll Robson vs. 3. Scanlon, I. J. Colt vs. George Irvine, H. R. Kyle vs. C E. Williams, A. A.. Kauffman vs. F. Dolph, C. A. Sharpe va W. D. Seaman, H. B. Shot ner va John Rebstock, Roy Moe vs. Adolpb. Haas. . The pairings in the first flight com posed of the players eliminated in the championship round, are: Claire Grls wold vs. A. C Dolph, a. Lefrelman vs. S- A. Flndlay,. A. a. Kyle vs. TS. J. Grlder, J. Bustard vs. Merrell Reed, I. J. Robertson vs. J. C. Bowers, A. A. Earnshaw vs. A. W. Hatch. Roe Bassett vs. J. M. Bouchop. K. Allwin vs. N. C Smith. " . r Following are Sundays' results: Russell Meade won from C. Grlswold, default! Walter Mackie beat A. Leffel man, and 5; V. U Robson beat K J. Grlder, 4 up and J; J. Bustard defaulted to J. Scanland; L J., Colt beat L. J. Robertson, 4 up and 2; George Irvine beat A. A. Earnahaw, 6 up and 6; H. R. Kyle beat Roy Bassett 2 up; C. K. Williams beat E. Allwin, 4 up and 3; F. Dolph beat Stuart Flndlay, 7 and ; A. A. Kaufman beat A. C Dolph, 3 up and 1 : C. A. Sharpe beat A. Kyle, 1 up; W. D. Seaman beat Merrell Reed. 8 up and 2 ; H, B. Shofner beat J. O. Bowers, 3 up and 1 ; John Rebstock won from A. W. Hatch, default; Roy Moe beat J. M. Bauchop, 4 and 8; Adolph IT Q a Vt.e t Nfti-man SrAttti S tin mHA 9. Second Flight W F. Beennan beat VI. Ceoney, 1 Tip en j the 19th: j. E. Mason beat c. K. Wade. 5 wa J (Ooaeraded on Fcw Tntrteera. Ooroera FVmrt - Yl THENEVER you get that W - Satisfy-hTanclv pUy it.--. Steer straight for the nearest . stand . and invest in Chester- ; ...fields. This combination oi fine Turkish tobaccos, blended with Barley and other Domestic leaf, . will giv you a new tneagrxre o, ""cigarette enjoyment You're ia, : luck from that day on. r . : 3 - Di ' jre hum , about JU . Qittietjuld packagtqftOt ? i