The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 03, 1921, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., October 03, 1921, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextV V a 1S21. THE OREGON DAILY? JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON r . . : i.iUiJJAY. OCTOBER 3. ,' I ;;; !' " !l : f '" ! -' i .i ? 1 '. Big; Town Is 1 doming ogOyer Series Weaa Btxff TVnnv TOEK Oct 1New York la 5v - taf an ImitaUon of . ku holding , Wa breath from Sunday nUrbt Jintil a ; . o'clock of the Wednesday afternoon next . ensuing wiu!h no man has ever dona - yet, so far as tha X l 17. record go. From the - presaion ien In the enbwaya and deli catessens, where New Tork spends Sun 2T ,evP1n- New York seems abont to rati in the effort, but you never can tell. Theresa ttMrra iu hi h tAvit ik dines OUt Of slnt maphlna Thm has n ' J- So New York may come through to neunemay afternoon ana tae - wona s series without blowlnr up like a 8 tire wn a mne-in-iamiiy rawer. Thers were abou 15.000. people at the Polo Grounds. Sunday afternoon watch tne; the, Tanks toy with the Red Sox of Boston - and -somewhat- tarnished dory. Tfiey were some watt like i5,000 mourn- . era last a-eettin" "round the parlor wait in for the insurance man to arrive with the check on aeeotmt of -the dear de parted's departure. They sat with Hps compressed and fingers Interlaced. There was some sort of a ball game or some - . such Aoine-on out on' the field, but these legatees - preserved a decent outward respect' for the memory of the regular baseball season that had left New York . as sole heir to .the undivided whole of a regulation cork-center world's series. DODGEES BEAT GIAITTS Over la Brooklyn quite a delegation , of grateful Manhattanltes sat silent in the grandstand, high-toning the uncouth natives of -Bush wick and Flatbush, who yelped and otherwise betrayed : their briaeins tor daring the last game of the year between the Giants and the Dodg ers. The Dodgers won, -7 to 4. However, those who follow the Giants have been heir a to the hoorah before. Seven times,, for precision.- But not so . the Yank family. Some of them have been waiting 19 years for this season. Fathers have gone to their rewards, adjuring - their sons to cHng to the - Yanka for that one day the American league club would be forced home in front by the law of averages, If not by superior ball "playing, and some say that's exactly how It happened to hap pen this year. 4.-- 'Anyway; here's New York waiting for , an all-New York world a aeries, due to start Wednesday, barring " the action of tempest, fire oK the king's enemies. CA3TT BE EXPLAINED Anyone living beyond commuting range of New York might be pardoned for rising to ask, "and what of thatr Jt'a something . New York really can't explain.- You'd nave to know the way the natives feel about the Yanks. It is the first time In their 19 years of fightmf and failing that they have had a chance to show themselves against - the boast ful Giants, whose boarders they have been at the Polo Grounds ever since their owa old home on the hilltop waa , burned to the ground. - The Polo Grounds stands and bleach ers will hold .37,200 people at the world's 'aeries, where overcrowding is officially frowned upon, and the space tor the first game will be all sold long before the Yanks go to bat Wednesday afternoon as the 'visiting team. - " :. There will be SOD uniformed police men holding complicated polios lines, . enforcing Intricate' traffic regulations and herding the citixenry of New York tn the waya it. should go from Duet after breakfast time Wednesday until the laat man has been crammed Into the L . train and sent home to a late supper and a forgiving household. Miss Leitch Favored To Annex Women's National Golf Title By Robert X. Harlow Deat. N. J Oct. WL N. S.) Miss Cecil Leitch, British women's golf cham pion, and some 170 Other contestants, today began play in the Qualifying round of the women's national championship 'at the Hollywood Golf club. It is the first time In several years that a Brit ish champion has challenged tor the American title. The ,32 women who return the lowest medal scores for 18 holes today will win the right to play for the title. Pew contestants are considered to have a chance to atop miss i-ieltcn ixom win ning the coveted title. The foremost women startera were Miss Alexia Sterling of Atlanta, the present champion : Miss Marion Holllns of New York and Miss Glenna CoUett of Providence. Because of their exceedingly long game. Miss Collett and Miss Holllns are the only players thought capable of hold ing Miss Leitch on this long Hollywood course.) Miss Sterling has been defeated twice this year by Miss Leitch and is not playing as well as In former seasons, when she outclassed the field "of Ameri can women golfers. ' BAKEaV BEATS FBAIBJE CITY Baker, Oct s. Baker defeated Prairie ' i City, IS to t. Saturday ia the opening game of the football season. -- V. i i FUNERAL COMPLETE WASKKT. TWO AUTOS, HKAMC. ca-BALMtNO. outsidi ex. RAVE MARKKA. FUNERAL MO TICCA, RCARERV ALOVKA. VII Of CHAPEL ' - Miller &Tracey MenneM FimmI Director WASHMIOTON AT ELLA ais Mti. srs-ss i vrr HDOOR SPORTS - - - '.' ... - ft . Ttu ;By Tad ,i ....,1,1.- tn '"- ft 'r .7 C l l-- gL GtrmAfo- iG7ow to oo 5MT- TO Ckj tJ y EPKTT FPfirA ;OM LAKE NOTES OF WORLD'S SERIES CLASSIC N1 BW YOBJK. Oct SWC N. Both the Giants ahd Yanka trill go "on the road" theoretically during the world's series. Oa Wednesday the Gianta will bo "at home,' occupying their own bench and playing In their home uniforma of white, while the Yanks will bold out In the vis itors' dugout and play in the gray trav eling suits. On the second day the posi tion and uniforma will be reversed, and thus they will continue to switch from the home bench to the strangers dug out and from white to gray suits day by day until It's all over. Atlantic City. N J, Oct. N. 8.) Having won 1109,000 on his wager made months -ago .that the Yanks and Giaats would meet la a world's series, James O'Brien, New York stock broker, waa willing to wager further cash today that the Yankees would take the series. New York. Oct t. U. N.) Babe Ruth has played in two world's series with the Bed Sox of Boston against the Dodgers of 19K, and the Cubs of two years later but though he has 142 home runs to his credit inline last three sea sons, the Bam never yet world series homer, i ' . New York, Oct TJ. N.) Thomas W. Hayseldea of Seattle was reported to have arrived at the Hotel MeAlpia, Sun day night ttf e the first New York intra-city world's aeries. Hayselden said he had never missed a world's series yet Other fans In points remote from New York have- wired asking hotel reserva tion, several being on the way from cities in Texas. New York, Oct (U. P.) Giant and Yankee players eligible to play in the world's series are: Pitchers Giaats Nehf, Toney. Douglas, Barnes, Shea, SaUee, Ryan and Causey. Yankees Mays, Shaw key, Hoyt, Har per, unina, uoiuns, Fiercey, Ferguson, Kogers aJMLLutz. ... Catchers Giants Snyder, Smith, Gaston and Gonzales. Yankees Schang, Devormer and Hoff man. Infleldersa Giants Kelly, Rowlings, Bancroft jrrieen and Kopf. . Yankees Pipp, Ward, Pecklnpauga, McNally. Baker, Fewster aad Mitchell. outfielders Giants Young, Burns, Kmil Meusel, Brown. Cunningham and StenareL Yankees Bob Meusel, Miller, Buth, koib ana Mawks. - FIRST ROUND CITY GOLF MET PLAYED (By TToitjtfi Nm) New York, Oct a. It is 15 years since the White Sox, the hltless wonders of 190C, defeated the Cubs four games to two, in the only previous latra-city world's series. Frank Chance and his great Cub machine succumbed to Fielder Jones and his White Sox by losing two games, in succession, after -each club had woa two This aeries drew a gate of only $106,- uu, consiaerea a stupendous amount In those days. The attendance for the six games was less than 17.000 per game or .so. ana m uuo- individual share aa losers, 1439.50, waa the smallest ever re ceived by world's series conteatanta. The Cubs and Tigers of 1908 drew the smallest world's series attendance 2.213 for ave games. ima mtra-cuy aeries, the first ever held tn New York. Is expected to draw A Capacity "house" of 27.200 every day. The largest previoas attendance at one game was 42.C20, at th fifth game of tne erooiayn-Ked Box aeries of 191C 1 " auil II I j I I ' yr-jijujiiii-iiiammatgiauiiin mm I'liiniuii111 ! 1 mi iiiii hi 'iuihujiiil, a BER 10-la. f 125 fi.oo U-Ia. It-la. NEW RECORDS FOR OCTp a4SM The Want of To.. ...Johnson 04W7 There's Sunlight to Your Eyes...... werreiirath ............ MtSt My ZauSdte Boy.......... Braeteii S7 Fans WaItx) Vlven Mortal - -imt La Spagnola Straecfeau ClSt Lakme Bell Song............ Mare at h mgolettoDearest Name... Macbeth lift Tntr niifini flnrlnnsfl fli i liiaU a ajHSumaw Hight'a Dream......... Cincinnati Orchestra DANCE RECORDS J8TSS A Baby la Zxyve (Foxtrot).. ............. Hackel-Bergs Orchestra ' The Last Waltx (Walts).. ...TTTTT.. U7H Bo (foxtrot).AIl Star Trio Orchestra Mjml (Foxtrot) ..... - ............AO Star Trio S Orcheatra IU4 AS By Myself (Foxtrot). . - k...... .... .Ted Lewis Jars Band One Rtos (Foxtret).. Happy fSlx teas Wang Wang Blues ...... ...Ted. Lewis Jux Bud c Home Again Blues . : '2 ..wi.Ted Lewis Jass Band UM$ EkraaUne (Foxtrot) .................. ' v -... ..... Jaaarimaa Orchestra la a Boat (Foxtrot) ...Happy six WW Bring Back My Blushing Roee.f.... . .................. ShQking Orchestra Stoien EJsbos...E. Coleman Orchestra S440 Honey Loo.. Art Hickman's Orchestra HeoeymooB Home Art Hickman's Orchestra STANDARD AND POPULAR SONGS 4UU Where tao Lazy KJasJseippi mows..' - JOiae A Baker tS-Tm. Pale Meoa ................Marak Sl.OO la a Monastery Garden............. .. Victor Orchestra with Chimes tt-Ia.- Komaaee... ......... Vietor- Orchestra llg . Honeteia Hooey ...Hart Ac Shaw la-la. Sweet Hawaiian Girl of Mine . ........Hart Shaw 854 i Melon Time la Dixieland..... American Quartet . Ma,' - Irish Home, Sweet Homo......; ..' ,' ................... Peer teas Quartet 85s) ' WhoU Dry Your Tears When Too T: Cry?.. Robyn Ma' ' t In the Heart of Dear OM Italy.... . . -... . V ' " . .i.. .. . 8trtlna TVIa V C!t ' Cncle Jeah Buys a Ylctrola IX fit vl'X C1 Stewt 10-la. , The -Opera at Punkia Center...... .v nfwvi easr 91.SO is-la. tt& 10-la, 8&a lO-Is. 8fte 10-la. 85 t . ' le-la. 10-Ta: 10-la. 85 s) (Contkniad From ipace Twerie) and 4: W. a Schmuker beat a A. Cuaaioe T.n.. S p and 2 : L. J. Linen beat 1. K. HhtfiH. 8 UP and 2, . TMrd msM v. Pertr beat E. G. Smith, 4 Bp and 1; A KnowUse beat A. MrRsnme, 8 up and T; E. L. Biee baat U O. Lakin. 1 up; K. M. Todd brat J. TraaaaC S up and 4. PoorU riittt E. Volk beat G. B. Hanjjffman. 4 up and S; J. Thenwa beat W. A Haaaltine, Lap; A Cooaey beat C. A KUej. 4 aad ; L Ci rtaiawa near. u. Mgiar, s P aae z.. Ftfth Slleht A. 3. Biuny beat B. Fleealac, ep aad 1; 7. 3. MeCarthv beat J. T. UmL S aad I: L F. Dosd beat G. M- Jfthaseea, 4 p. aad X; B. V. MeEalwa beat B. 8. MerKmrie. S ap. strtfe riiffca T. W. Kyle beet . A Toaaabetg, so add J; W. F. Stakj beat H. P. Fergutoa. i ap and 4; W. Fletcher beat a L. Wooda, 1 up; G, & Will beat H. F. Wis 1 en oa the 21st. Seventh rileht A. X. Tiwoaolme beat V. P. Graaden, f up and 4; G. B. Gobboaa beat E. Morrieea, 3 ap and S; B. Tatcenell beat F. U Miller. on and 4: I. Terbtalkea beat P. Schauta, 2 u ana l. - Ctahth tmeht Dick Grant defaaUed to G. It Abms: 1- Durst beat P. Maacte, 4 as and 8 G. W. Myeta beat a Kichol. 2 bd and 1; W. T. Baofeoe-W. Sara- eey auica dot. pmea oa. Ninth rnabt If. 1 Blcbse beat a KntM, I up ea the 19th; J. Betty beat S. F. FuUertoa. S up and 4; igm a. a a Announcing the' Opening: of the Red Mill Cafeteria 87 Fifth Between Stark and Oak Streets -Watch for Its Mill Wheel Quality Food Excellent Cooking, Quick Service Popular Prices Miss Dora Mac don aid, Manager ' Breakfasts Served mil .1 " . . - .' Many people who bave had sayings accounts for years are opening them Iterei because The Broadway Bank , Pays 4 Interest on Savings You eta. easily fifure for yourself how low portant that is how much more interest you wUI receive by banking at the BROADWAY. There are other important feaiures in BROADWAY ( SERVICE, We' like to tell yoo about them. - - ' . ; Deposit made on or before October 5 will draw interest from October 1 U A. Fyerly beat A HfaVMt, Up aad V. a. ctarp seat w. tiiKWinnn. ap ana s. - r--"' ,1SWTlfW--r-t'? -; fJeaa beat F. B. Gpsbav; 2 Bp and 1; fc. B. aleoa beat a W. haw, 3 ap aad 1; D. A. Sartfteoat beat d. Ju JbdwL t ap aad d. ; . . Kiexama sneaa -. . W. Beat P -ft RMltMtaidr A mm nA J. B. Gmms beat & R Taatcaer. S ap aad 4; F. Hntkenpe beat C Dm Toene, t ap aad Tl a. a arnww owe jr. a. iraaxtj, a ap ana z. fc AV Pfewe' WA 1. A. k w. T. fcoedeivj. H. Cnir aatc& st pUxwi eft; F. Tkoneoa-H. T, BeMaeea matoA not tlmd mtt: A. apriHua beats. CaUia, 4 ap aad f. , ''..-j Tlutaeat JnM . C a Star beat B. B. Oook. I ap; A B. Mackia beat . K. FaUertea. 2 ap; t. A. Xtandasa beat W. F. Cox. 1 an. E. F. BkbBMBd defaaited toL. r. Samfltcm: F. a McDeneld beat F. C. tVama. 4 ap and ; W. Haaaea beat H. B. 8imin(tea, A an aad Ti P. A Stack beat A Davidson, S up aad 4. rmtem rnena -G. A lathie beat A O. Araita. A as aad t: Hany Walch beat F. 0. -track, 1 apt M. A Drew bee G. W. UcUaOl7 S bd: Ia. T W. TFatta beat T. P. Tanaa, S ap aad 4. - Sutaenia rtiht X. A Gartaua beat Dr. Bex Baldwia, I p; T. Para heat Caotaia n K. OTku 1 ,n H. J. IfcBlair beat J. C. NotdiB, iap; A. IA atercaa beat Sr. B. B. Banks, 2 apand 1. r E. T. Elkta beat A. N. Bwuiit 1 a: W WUkiM-A. J. Dreert aaateh ast plared off : R. Jeyne defaoited to IX W. Johasoa; M. H. Bald wia beat I. H. Becal. 4 aa aad a. Soccer to Be Taught ; In Oregon : Classes; 2 Englishmeri Enroll -'? S'VV:- .t-.-'j'j BaaBMaaaaaaaaSBBataai "f?,- ' Unlveraity' bf Oratroa, jSrireae, Oct. S. Flans for the soccer season are ' stia la a state of Colditr. bat If s-atficieat Interest is developed la the rreat Eaf lisa cams soccer sot oalx wQl bava a place la Orecoa's Interoollea-iat sport schedule but It wUI be listed Among; the intramural contests. H. A. Scott, bead ot the physical education department, in fers that be Is 'not yet acquainted with Weeera Oregon's liraatic conditions, ha vine; recently arrived from Columbia university, and does toot visit to to cor porate soccer In a douehnut lea cue imtil be learns, the advisability of such action; Spacer ;wiU be tausbt In classes this fan as part of the extensive training. Carried on by th physical education de partment. At present A lack of Instruc tors for soccer Is a handicap. Two Ens llshmea, players of their national same, bava enrolled la the university Oils term, aad it la probable that these men wQl be used . as tastractoni , Ut t3x tocct r classes. -Mr v..'v-"r--v t " St Dean Dyment. wb eeaaioaaUy flncij a spare hour ta ' -ach the soccer plarers finer points of th rama, believes that It is aaklna; too much of the team to praotice on Kincaid f laid" for lntercol leciats tames when the west season seta In. EUocaid, dried b." the autumnal sun, preseats a nice appearance now, but wben Its topes-raphyschaaras Into minia tura lakes aad rivulata, which meander fruitlessly In quest of a drainaia sys tem, ltd surface Is not conducive of sys-1 tematks practice, v Water-loreed, ths coo eer ball richochets part war Across a lake and , then anchors walls player wades out After it THBEB SEEK DIYOEOS .Astoria, Oct. S. Amonc recent suits for dtvore fUed ners wars: Amanda Johnson against Aurrust Johnson, cruelty and poaaupport t Floranoe Buchanan asalnst Cbrta Buchanan, desertion t Fred Darby asalnst Kuth Darby, cruelty and desertion. ' . , -. . , . , It would require 11.000,004 of ths S3.. 000.000 . horses tn th United State to equal ths power supplied by central electrio stations. . - aaa i Formerli known as Lennons Because this store has been closed today and to make tomorrow 9s shopping interesting x we are offering , ; These Attractive Specials SILK HOSIERY Substandards of the most famous and most popular brand made: in America $1 65 $1.95 In thb group are excellent silk-to-the-hem hose. Black, white; Russian calf, polo; Havana brown and grey. Irregularities are so slight yotfd never notice most of them. All sires. - . Beautiful all silk stockings with'fisle soles 1 ' to make them stronger. -.- Pin ' holes and , '" slight irregularities of weaving make them- substandards. In black, whue and Ha" : . yana brown they're wonders! Beautiful Georgette Blouses Cap e Gloves Special $1.95 An "unusual special t Some with spear backs and others heavily em broidered. One - clasp Style all sizes. - - Very Special $6.45 j 0 0 Exquisite ' georgettes that would -cost much, much, more if they weren't a sample group Flesh, apricot, white,; cream, cafe au lait, platinum shades all sizes. ' - Frills outlined with tiny, tiny scalloping in color. Tuxedo reveres with hand embroidered punch work and some with trimming of real filet lace. They're exquisite. ' Nov Known As Now aotowni as . 309 Morrison St. Postoff ice Opposite The Acme of Human Ingenuity! TJie Gascp Furnace THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROLLED :ln fad, some entriusiast-ay: .'It's more than human!" ; " Its interior is constructed of the best, most efficient; most durable mate- rial that money can buy: - Cast-iron ,Vento Radiation. Thishas an enoromUs heating surface and retains heat for a long timd after the' gas is shut off. Prices,$200, $280 $400 and up according to size, v : -' . Our pipeless Gasco built on the same lines) $150 up. - , Our wBungalow,,i furnace has Copper . Radiation in-order to furnish a cheaper furnace.--Iflieats a little quicker, but cools off quicker. Only $100. Our Floor Furnace (like all floor furnaces, intended to heat 1 or 2 rooms,' but not an entire house), $37.50. - - ':-"-'- i . ,'-ltf . J Prices tre "Installed."" , Thermostatic control extra, from $50 ud. accordinr to sWe. Hot-air pipes and air-intake, if not already in, are 'estimated accordinr to aiie. -If in. tiey ' . will be connected at 5 each. . - - .m t . - Business- Is Enormous for nothing aucceeds like success and the Gaaco Furnace U a 100 Auccess! s I: Let us estimate for you PORTl-ANDGAS&COKECO.' ' - . . Aider, Near ntUi. TXE HOtse OF BABJIOXT" bVbh mrx bi.bg. X&OAJDWAY At AXBXB 1Madvv?syBanic - a rbv ja naa j jraa - . - - ar-a ROAJ3WAY KM D STAR K . mm ' : I i .