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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1921)
TUESDAY, OCTOHEH 11,- 13 First Gofe Si Ifsfe THE OREGON -DAILY JOURNAL, VORTLAIID, - OI.ZGON Oreg on Team Faces Hard Battle Here ' ;i ; By George Bert , TTNLESS "Shy" Huntington Unlver U sity of Oregon football squad Chows - A marked change In its playing. It may suffer 1U first defeat at the hands of the University of Idaho team In Satur ; day' (am to be staged on Multnomah , field. -, . . . . . 4 The Gem Staters have played 15 , games with Oregon and the nearest they 'have come to a. victory was the,ecorless tie contest played in 1901, the first-meet - inr between the two elevens. . In one-half of the other games. Idaho Iiu uvirMl on Orearon. loednor in 1908 by a points.' in 1911 by S Tlnts and last year ty a margin of .7 points. ,.,.:,' TETEBA58 I3T LKTEUP Jt-H Coach Kelly of the Idaho team has a bnnch of experienced players under his winr ibis season, while the Oregon ag- rreratton V Is composed of " young but promising players. - .-.J This season Idaho has played bat one ' frame, defeating? the strong Ninth Army t " corp team of Camp Lewis by a score of I t 0, 'While Oregon beat tne racinc tiniversity team, 21 to 1, and nosed out - 7 to t victory over the Willamette Uni- i. versltr eleven. , Saturday's game will mark the open ing of the Pacific Northwest Intercol 4 legists conference season . for both teams. ' '-. .- The contest will start' at o'clock. The1 seats are on sale at Spalding's and ' Meier ft Frank. The admission prices ' are : ' General admission, $1 ; grandstand. 11.50. and boxes, $2. No war tax is . . added to the price of the tickets. SATUIVDAT'8 OAMEsT" Other games scheduled by Northwest and Pacific coast teams for next Satur r day .are: : " Washington vs. Montana at Seattle. Washington State vs. Gonzaga at Spokane, ' ' Orsgwo Aggies .'Vs. Willamette at Sa . lm. - Olympic club vs. Stanford at . Palo Alto. Pacific Fleet vs. California at Berke- St Mary's Vs. .Nevada at Reno. CltTB PREPARES FOB TRIP The Multnomah Amateur Athletic, club :. football team will be gameless .this week-end, but Coaclv Phtlbrook is not planning to allow,., his squad to take things easy as the' Olympic club game is billed for October 22. .Indications are that this, game, which is scheduled to be played in San Francisco, is going to , v. be a hard-one for the olub eleven.. The last time Multnomah played the Olympic " team- the game resulted in a scoreless tie. r . BEAR TEAM CRIPPLED . 'The University of California football team ? will be minus the services of f "Brick Mailer, all-star end, for the ' remainder of the season. Muller sus tained a fracture of his right leg In the gamei against Nevada last Saturday. Carl Englebrightaon, end ; and Walter Bella,, halfback, are also on the hospital list. ; ( CroWell's Return ' . ... Strengthens Ags' . - Forward Defense o .REOON AGRICULTURAL COL- LEGE, CrOvaUls, Oct. 1L "Andy" ' Crowell. star tackle of last year's var sity 'eleven, -.has registered in college. Crowell ya greatly strengthen tne ' "Fighting Aggies.' " I SeveraJ new men were tiled against , Multnomah, Saturday. Winnie . at full played a-good i offensive and defensive - game. He promises ' to add . mucn trength to the Aggies. Kichert was an other new man who showed much abll-J . . . , 1 . . . . , III ' . m uy in oreaung uirougn m w igea .' : M Una. H played halfback in Satur . day's game. Miller showed the . same brilliant, punting ability that he haa,ex ' hibtted earlier in the seasorc . . l ' The . left end of the Agie line held - like . a' atone wall against the Attack of the Fortlaaders. ; The men playing on this flank of the line are ChristensOn, guard: Locey, tackle, and McFadden, end. With "Andy" CroWell on the other side of the line it is expected that the Beavers will- have a strong defensive j machine. " - -'. . i Philadelphia may bid for . next 'year's day -court tennis championships. - i ' for 5 cents v Ask for NEW - 1- T 5 5,254 FACTUAL tnt: . i HART CIGAR CO. ' Portland, Or. mm ft. V ASr aw a in O.A.; C; Field Named Dr; Bell Is Honored OREOOX AGRlCtTLTUBAX, COL--LEGE, . . Corvallla. Oct. 11. ' "Ben" field is. the-new nam for the Oregon Agricultural College stadium. . This name was selected by the board of regents at their, last meeting. The field is named, for Dr. J. K. N. Bell, friend qf the college- for more than a ; quarter century. He was at one time a member of the faculty and has been mascot of the football team . since that sport was first introduced 'la the college. . . ;-' '.yh: A grandstand with' a capacity of; iOOCr was put up a year ago as the -first unit of a 20,090 capacity stadium which will complete Belt field. Build ing will be resumed as soon as money is available. With the bleachers the . field will accommodate 13,000. ; tr.' Bell, many years ago, took a vow to throw his old hat into the Willamette river: every time the Ag gies won 'the annual" football game from the University of Oregon. "All other things being equal, I be lieve I could throw it in this year,4' Bald Dr. Bell"". . He has been confined to his bed for a full year, with the exception of a brief period last summer-; Play Starts FRTLAND- golfers are ready to tee off in the annual state golf cham pionship -tourney to be staged on the Portland Golf dab' coarse, beginning Wednesday, with ; the qualifying round. Indications are that the entry, list will paasvthe century mark. - la addition to the qualifying round, theiWaverJy, Portland. and TualaUn four-man teams will .qualify for the John" . O. -v Clemsoh inte?club champion ship trophy. The Portland Golf club will consist of Rudolph Wilhelm, Clare Griswold, Ereel .Kajr and Doug NicoL uaptam JJavis of - the waverley team will likely call upon Dr. Co F. Willing, Jack Straight, A. S. Kerry and Dr. Sam Slocutn or Richard Wilder to make an effort to. lift the trophy, which is now neia by the Portland club. Tualatin's team has lias not been selected as yet. The finals in this event will be played aunaay over as Holes match play. . . Play in the first and second elimina tion rounds of , both the men's and women's championship - events will be played Thursday. - . The semi-finals will be staged Friday oyeru noies, ana tfio finals Saturday. rrxtm St Johns Bachelors club football J. team won 'the., opening game of Portland Independent - Football league 1921 season by trimming . the Albina representatives 16 to 0 ft. Pier park Sunday- afternoon.- NO'- scores were made in the first period, -but in the sec ond a -touchdown and a drop kick by "Slick" Whalen -netted nine markers. In the final quarter.'Guff Bellamy crossed the Albina goal and "Battle' Bigelow kicked goal. ..-The- St Johns Community club' band . was on hand and rendered several selections which wer highly enjoyed by the 1200 or more fans. The-lineups: . Albina (0) rot. Bt. John (18) .LE,-. G. Und WUron Ctabb .. KiWnff . Kurns . Itynno . Johnson Cook . . 8pdj . Flynn . . . IT . , . Wrinklt Grow . v. . . Shaw Jordoo Williams ;.bb: i.v.v.'. Q ,LH.. ..RH... ., ..8. Lted . Bigelow .H. HyU . Whelxn Hunes . ...... . ,H. Schroeder SabstitDtiosa Albina. ' Wilton for Wicssna, Schaellet for H lord;' St Johns. Bellam for Wbelan, for Jordoo. for WOlisjns, and Walton George G, Pewej, referee: . , Coach Tom CoBgrove. wants a return game with the Columbia university foot- all team. His Highland eleven held the collegians to a 6 to tie a week ago, although the Highlanders were out weighed several pounds to the man. Dallas, Or., Oct lirIn the first quar ter of the Dallas-Tillamook high schools . football game here Saturday, . Wlllard Brown 'of the local eleven suffered broken shoulder blade. - -The visitors won the contest by a .13 to 8 score. Lincoln high and ' Benson Tech meet this afternoon on Multnomah field start ing at 3 :30 o'clock. It is the first ap pearance of Coach Faul Q Wanato', Kailsplitters during-the "192 season ana a great game is expeetedU" 4 . Max G. Walther, president of the Port land Independent football league, has called a meeting of the organization for Wednesday night at A. G. Stfilding Bros. The aratherinsr will be Ud order at 7 :15 o'clock In order to complete the session within' a short time. All man agers are requested to be on hand. Vancouver, Wash..' Oct It The lisrht beilwood team of .Portland - scored toucnoown" .withinonrst minuta of clay sgainst the Army eleven here-Sunday but that was all. The soldiers took ad vantage of the difference in weight and aezeatea tne oregonlana. 58 to 6. urego Wednesday ; DIRECTORS OF HIGH SGHbOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE i - a ' . 1 3. i - I i 5. ; I Vmok3.-o-- vm.Z? ...-..'-'" 11 1 II ill I .1 ,i run ii n m:'Kmr.j ffcwM, w l i ii ! iiiHmii j""' """ '-'" i 'nl WWIiPii li.in, nlWWMIW, i , i,i MBMWjjBBffWI'WMIII'l' t Iteadlns; from tbe lpftt. Ilopldn Jenkins, principal of Jefferson high, secretary ; S. F. BaU, principal of Franklin hidi; Hn-liJ. Boyd, principal of Washington hlgb, president; WlUlam T. Fletctier, principal of James John .high; CTViicieTeland, principal of Benson Tech, treasurer, J. P. Oton, principal of High School of pom ,:r( ( rneroe, and T,T. Davis, principal of Lincoln hish and retiring president of the Portland Public High School - league.' v . , t . ' . . : " - ' ' Mishkind; to Give Gorman" Hard Battle T7TRTUALLT down to' the required V welghtvbf 135 pounds. Abe Mishklnd is taking things easy- for -bis 10-round tilt with, Joe Gorman In .the main event of . the : Portland Boxing ; commission smoker Wednesday night In the Armory. The SaltLake battler has : taken off several-' pounds, since his 'contest with Young Sam Langford and appears to be faster In his .workouts. ' He has - his heart set on beatfng Gorman and unless Jo Is right the Portland, favorite may get.a setback. . r - -y Gorman has been training bard for the bout as be realises that Mishklnd is a hard boxsr to beat.' iVv--'c;-.f;-.';v.'.' Three (her six-round, boutg and a cur tain raiser will complete the card. Stan ley Willis and Clara Drouww will tangl In . the eemi-wiiidup. , Ne&l Zimmerman and George Burns are tov swat punches in one of the other six-round events and Frankie Webb and 'Joe -Dunn will tan gls in a bout over the 'same distance. Jack Burns and Dick Farrelly, ban tamweights, will tangle in ' the curtain raiser. 'Ralph Grnman will referee ' the con tests. The first bout will start promptly at 8:30 oVslockV -', ; ;- .1 ; f - 1 t The- advance seat sale Indicates that a. large number of fans will attend Cap tain Hansen s first effort' as match maker for the Portland commission. Grade' Team Soccer Season Will Open During Next Week Although the 1921 schedule for the Portland Grammar School Soccer Foot ball league has been arranged, C M. Stafford, principal of the . . Vernon 8Choor,vhas decided to form a third sec tion, providing there are enough teams desiring to. enter. Twelve institutions are presented in the circuit six in Sec- tpn L and the remainder in Section Further entries mav be teleDhoned to Principal Stafford, chairman of the league, at Automatic 327-57 not later than Friday afternoon, in order that the schedule may be arranged to start play next Monday or Tuesday afternoon. H. W. Ager has been appointed leader of Section 1, while Principal Stafford will look after the details in Section 2. It is urgent that all principals telephone their 'respective leader the outcome of each game not later than 10 o'clock the morning following the games. The Schedule of Section 1 follows : v October 11 -Georrs vs. Beach: Kenton va Portsmouth; Ockley Oieen vs. Peninsula. October IS -George ts. Portsmouth ; Kenton vs. Peninsula: Ockiey Green vs.- Beach. October 18 George vs. Kenton: Beach tb. Penuurala; Portemouth r. OcJOey Green. Ortobet120 George vs. Oclley Green; Fortsr month tv Peninsula: Beach vs.v Kenton. October 23 yGeorge vs. Peninsula : Beach Ts. Porfaunonth; .Kentosi m Ockley Graen. Octobes xi George vs. Beech; Kenton vs. Portsmouth: Ockler dreen vs. Petrimmla. NovemBer 1 George vs. Portsmotith; Kenton n.. reninnua; uciict ureea to. Beach. riovesBber 3 Georrs ts. Kenton; Beach vs. Feninawla: Portsmouth n. flekler firm. NeTembet 8 Georse vs. Oeklajr Green; Port- f"uu ni.ftnuma; oeacn ts. Aencon. November 10 George Peninsula; Vs. Portsmouth: Kenton Vs. Oekle Green. Following is the schedule for Section No. S October 12 Woodlawn TS."'Thomt)aon; Ver non -ts. Kem; RicUaad -vsv Kennedy. K October ls Woodlawn - ta. Vernon ; Thomp. son ts. Kennedy; Kern ts. Highland. October 1 S Woodlawn vs. Kerns; Thomp son tb. tuiusm; vernon vs. asnneav. - October SO Woodlawn vs. Kennedy; Thomp son ts. Kerns;; Vernon vs. Hishland. October 29 Woodlawn ts. Highland; Thomp son vs. vemon; iverns vs. Kennedy. October 27 Woodlawn vs. Thompsons; Ver non vs. Kerns; Highland vs. Kennedy. NoTember 1 Woodlawn ts. Vernon; Thomp son Ts. Kennedy ; Kerns vs. Highland. Novemoer f Woodlawn vs. Kerne; Thomp son vs. Highland r Vemon vs. Kennedy. Serember 8 -Woodlawn vs. Kennedy; Thomp- nju n, jvernsf i ernon ra. rllsniana. November 10 Woodlawn ra. Highland Thompson ts. Vemon; ' Kerns ts. Kennedy. A 36-FOOT tower fq aerial .shooting ding Park traps of the Portland Gun club and Manager. O. N. Ford expects to have Uncompleted within a very short time. English trapshooters have used towers for more than DO years, accord lng to the local manager, and it is great practice for duck shooting. The tower also will be used fr the. joker trap dur ing regular tournaments. ,"- . Misi ii... si O. N. Ford was high? man in both 60 bird events at the Portland Gun club last Sunday, breaking 48 in the first and 49 In ; the second for a total of 97 out -of a possible 100.-1 The scores were : First 50 O. N. Fobd 48, H. Kohlman 45.. H. O. Brown 44. A- Meemon 42, B. Lawrence 39 and El S. Smith 38 ; second 60 Ford 49, Kohlman - 46, Brown 45, Menion 43, Lawrence 41, Smith 40. LA CKAN SE B 11 ATS ENTERPRISE La Grande,. Oct 11. In the first foot ball game of the season, the La Grande high school defeated the Enterprise high scheot Saturday by a score of 7 to 0, the scoring being done in the first half. Next Saturday tbelocal team will meet Union here. Other games scheduled are as follows : Baker, at .Baker, October 9; Elgin, at La Grande, November 5; Wallowa, at Wallowa. November 11, and Pendleton, here, on November .24- MPSE0GfflG New Series Record Receipts A re Big ,f . (By United Hews) iTVTEW TORK. Oct 11. The winners IV and the losers In the New York world series will receive the highest 1 . lndividnal dividends in the history " of the . event, it became apparent Monday night after the conclusion '. of the fifth game, the last game of ' the series. In which the. players are entitled to share in the receipts. The total receipts for five games were given as $573,(JS, of which the ' national commission takes 10 per . ; cent right off the topi. Then SO per , cent ' goes to the players' pool, of .' which 25 per cent or about $77,400 - Is set aside to be divided, between the "money" clubs of both leagues, 1 which happen to be Cleveland and -: St Louis in the American league, and -Pittsburg and St Louis in the. NatlonaL The remaining T5 : er cenV or 1232,800; Is divided between t the world's series players. 60 per -cent to the winning- club and 40 per - cent to. the losers. -r " - Each club has a roster of 25 men, : - so it is believed that- the average 1 - share of the winners will be about' $5600, -which would vbe greater by: 'i nearly $400 than the previous high- ? est winners' share, received by the members of the Reds in . 1919. - The ; individual losers share is estimated at $3700. which would be almost $500 greater than the - largest previous losers' share, received by the White; Sox players the year of the take world's series. . - J ' .' Boxing , (By UniTersal Service) TJAVANA, Oct XL It took Harry XX . Wills, the negro heavyweight Just exactly one minute to knock out "Gun boat" Smith Monday before a crowd estimated at 12,000. In the clinches following the opening gong Wills punished bis opponent with terrific blows over the Kidneys and neck. Following two rights and left hooks to he body, the giant negro brought up a short left uppercnt to the chin and the fight was over. The gun- net. remained in his corner 26 minutes after being revived. Wills -announced after the fight that he intended renewing his challenge to Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight title. . New York, Oct 11. (I. N. S.) Willie Spencer defeated Roy Moore . in . 12 rounds Monday night . Newark, Oct 11. ( I. N. S.) Bob Fitzsimmons, son of the one-time heavy weight champion, outpointed Al Roberta, Staten Island .heavyweight, in 12 rounds Monday night Denver, Oct Ik (I, N. S.) Frankie Murnhr of Denver was given the judges' decision over Johnny Tillman 'of St Paul in a fast 12-round boat Mon day night , Aberdeen, Wash., Oct 11. Johnny Trambitas, Portland middleweight and Archie .Stoy fought a six-round draw here last night The bout was even from gong to gong. ' ' Memphis.' Term., Oct II. (U. P.)- Frankie Garcia, Los- Angeles, lost a de cision to Pal Moore in an eight-round boxing bout her last night , Foreign-Born Women Must Have. License Salem, Or, Oct 11.A foreign-born woman who has not yet become a citizen of this country must take. out a gun license before she can carry a gun ; but there is no decision in the Oregon law requiring her to take out either a hunt ipg or a fishing license, according to At torney General Van Winkle, who has so advised A. E. Burghduff, state game warden. The state law, "Van Winkle points out requires that all foreign-born unnaturalized persons, whether male or female, must secure what is termed as a gun license before either hunting or fishing. .This gun license, however, does not take the place of a regular hunting or angling license. On the .other hand, the law covering hunting and fishing licenses does not inciuae women. Local Sportsmen Back From Hunting Walter Honeyman, Walter Evans, Walter Gearln, Bishop Walter C Sum ner, Tom Honeyman, Fred Leadbetter and Brigadier General Robert Fleming returned Monday from a three weeks' hunting and fishing trip in Curry and Josephine counties. Excellent fishing in the Rogue and tire limit for each shooter In deer was reported upon the return. - BEAR E5 OCT FOR SEAS05T Berkeley, CaL, Oct 1L (TJ. P.) "Brick'" Mullr, famous California end. will be out of the, game for the remain der of the 1921 season, physicians saio today. Tbey found through an X-Ray examination that a bone in his right leg bad been fractured, in Saturday's game with Nevada. At first the injury has been pronounced kneb-spratn. Loss of Muller will be a heavy blow to the Cali fornia football team, f : Ruth's Bunt 'Gives Yauks : JFiftH Game " By Samoa Baayoa , Univenal Berries) Staff Correspondent. V . Polo Grounds. New Xork. Oct 11. Here - was Ruth ! He . limped like a Percheron with a stone 'In its hoof. A tendon In his leg was ripped loose. , His left arm was heavily bandaged at the elbow.j-. . - , : ' His left wrist was also wrapped with gauxe. , His fat face was greasy with perspira tion and. his uniform was dirty. 1 - Not an imposing figure, you may say. yet here was Ruth with the score, be tween the Yankees and the Giants In the fifth gams of the world's series at the Polo Grounds tie,.! to L ; . r .. Strange, man, Ruth. . -; ' : "' V ' ; " "A man. as "Whispering Smith.' the voluble - young catcher of the Giants would say, 4that you don't taiow nothing about," ; -; )V' JJ ,. y. - GBEAT AT EIGHT MOMENT H A man, we add, of completes and con traries. A man ,who is apt to do the thing you don't expect him to do, A man who is a great man Jo have around when the psychological moment .arrives, as it had now arrived in the affairs of the Yankees in the fourth inning Monday. .Thirty-five thousand men and women In the stands burbled tike camels as the elephantine king of swat stepped for ward, some of them calling on him tor a home run. ' Ruth suddenly and deftly, bunted the baiL It Is as if you were stopping your ears with your fingers, expecting the explo sion of a tone of dynamite, only to hear. tne pop oi a cap pistol. It was as If you had been anticipating the collapse of Jhe Woolworth building and saw but the drift of a feather. The bunt completely surprised and upset the Giants and under cover of that surprise the Yankees pushed through to a s to 1 victory. The series now stands three ' games - to two in favor of the American leaguers. OTJTFOOTED HIS BtJKT Ruth, outfootirig his bunt, scored on a two base hit smash by Long Bob Meusel. the second barrel of the Yankee shotgun tnai niew Arthur Neat, the great little lefthander of the Giants, to his second defeat In the series. , Long Bob himself score aresently but the Yanks already had the margin they needed. With "High School Boy" Waits Hoyt, Brooklyn lad who was tutored by McGraw, pitching well, a one run lead was- all that was necessary. , As we have said Ruth is a man of contraries. . He struck trot three times Monday, ap parently dizzied by the Blasbing cross-, fire of the Giants' lef thanded star. . He has struck out three times in five games of the series, which is a record number of strikeouts for five games. 3llly Sullivan, the great backstop of the "Hltless Wonders." the Chicago White Sox, fanned eight times in the 1906 series of six games. The, breezy little Josh Devore wafted eight times fh 1911 series of -six games between the Giants and the Athletics. ALWAYS OSTE BETTER Ruth established - his mark in five games, i Ruth always goes the other fel low a. bit better. '" They had to all the doctor for him after he limped 'in with the winning run. The doctor tacked up the torn tendon as best he could. Ruth went back to play ing left field, limping as he moved. ' Rawlings, dangerous with luck, doubled across third .base to start the ninth in ning and the Giant fans set Tip a wild roaring-Jn 'Hoyfs ears.' I "Whispering" Smith raised a fly to Ward, hitting -at. the first ball and Mc Graw back in the gloom of the Giant dugout sent out big Frank Snyder, the rratcher, to bat in place of Nehf. Snyder ts a bard hitter and a long hitter. He is apt. to puf. the ball in the left field any time he swings. ' - . " Hoyt, his face red from his exertions of the previous" innings, and his hand unshaking, quietly patched two perfect strikes over on Big Snyder, then struck him out on a curve that missed the plate a yard after Snyder had fouled off one. Burns, experienced, crafty,' was next Hoyt slipped two strikes over on him while George was still batting his, eyes. Then a ball was called by the umpire, and another ball and Hoyt fanned the upstate man on the next pitch. Time and again today long Bob Meu sels throws from right field smothered Giant runners on the bases.. In the eighth, he let fly a shot that cut down a runner at second base and squelched a rally that might bave produced a pair of runs. , - " , 35,758 See?i(Jamei Eeceipts $116,754 ' Ti, New York, Oct 'ilo-Monday's' official world series figures are as follows: At tendance, 33,758 ; gross receipts, $116. 7S4; national commissions share, $17, 513.10; players' share,, (394444 ; clubs' share. $39,696,36. J. ARMORY Wednesday, Oct. 12 JOE GORMAN , ABE MISHKIND 1$ BOU3TD9 STANLEY WILLIS CLAIRE BROMEO ROU3TBS NEIL ZIMMERMAN GEORGE BURNS BOCSDS JOE DUNN S-. TS. FRANKIE WEBB ' I ROUTDg 4 Rotznd Preliminary EsUre Bateoay, ll.lt " AD Bleacher Beats, 9M , Ringside Seats $SJS . SEATS OTT SALE AT 8TILLERS ASD RJCH'S CIGAR STORES - BOXING PeckPf aises Ruth for Gaineness Failiire in Pinch Beats Giants - . By err Pcckiasasgli (Oopyricht 1921. by Cstveml Sentee) POLO GROUNDS, New York. Oct .U. XT' Now we're out in front and 'I Imagine we're going, to stay there. - Let's give Bob Meusel. the Babe and Hoyt the credit for winning; The rest of us are content in the knowledge that we won. ' -. , - ' .v, - ., So there is, first this to'be said:-.; : "Babe's bunt really; did It" Then cams Meusel's double, which scored Babe with the 'run that made the score 1 to 1.' and definitely determined the trend of victory. Then. Bob's mar velous throwing and last thinking and the third outstanding feature was Hoyt enecuveness in the pinches. BABE crosses near . , A bunt was the last thing- in the world the crowd and the Giants expected from the Babe He was first man up In the fourth. The Giants were still dangerous. The score was tied.. With a bad leg it might have been the wise thing to have the Babe try to drive the baU out of the lot and let htm walk around the bases. ButJie did the wiser thing. He bunted and beat out Nehf throw : the play was close .and the Giants kicked at the decision. Then on Bob's double, the Babe made'Ubma and he ran on his nerve, for when .he reached the dugout be could hardly stand. But after a doctor fixed up the torn tendon, the Babe ran out to his position In the field. And .that illustrates his mental attitude toward this world Beries. HOYT 8ECOKB MATTY ' We bow? to him. He's simply a mar vel, and - his actions speak, for thera solves, x merely wane to aaa the tri bute of a fellow-slaver. The fellows were confident they'd win, and they came back just as they did in our last series with Cleveland during the American league race. Ony a game team can do that, and the Yanks are game. The Giants, of course, threatened to break out throughout the game. They Phil NeeiIs Given Block Letter for ; .Victories in East STANFIELD UNIVERSITY, CaL, Oct 11. Phil Neer of Portland, Or., an James Davies of Hollywood have' been granted- the Stanford block "S" in recog nition of their showing . In the tennis tournaments In the East during the past summer whki hthey took part in as representatives' of Stanford. , This is the first time any varsity ten nis men have been awarded the coveted "S." The showing made by the two Stanford men in the tournaments in the East this summer wast so ( impressive, however, that - student --sentiment., has been strong for the award. Neer won the national intercollegiate singles cham pionship and with, Davies reached ..the semi-finals in the doubles, competing against college players from all over V country. Besides this the Stanford nen placed well up in 20 other tournaments which they participated - lnr Including the Longwood Bowl and Newport tour naments. In both singles and doubles. . Two new yarsity tennis courts have been completed and will be dedicated the latter part of October when Kumagae and Shlrsldzu, the Japanese Davis cup pair, will play: a; series of exhibition matches with Neer . -and Davies. -; . - : : '", - , SOCCER GAKriirO FATOR A surprisingly large number of new soccer clubs have 'been formed all over the United States and youthful athletes are taking to the kicking style of football. qjhe registration forms show that a big percentage of players ' en rolled on various teams were bora in America. . ' fmany more roruaiiu. SMBBBSaSSBSSSSHSSi Tlie volume of this business' in PoYtlanciJlohe rcefuillUustrates "the uief uffiess ofthis serv- , icetongf Distance has become one of .the rec ognidaids of the alert business man: It effieient,;prompt and satisfactory. ; from-Automatic telephones. - II lilt iiifi outhit us, but -they war unable -to get at Hoyt in the pinches..' V Uo you remember 1 referred to walte as another Matty, after the great ball he pitched' in the second game of the series t Don't you think I -was justified in saying sot Don't you think be. has earned the right to the comparison? I've simply got to pay my respects to Arthur Nehf. ' He held us to six hits, and he pitched a mighty flae. game Just as he did when Hoyt beat him in the second game of the series. Every pitcher who ; pitches a good game can't win and he simply had a bad break. My hat's off to him. - . - - . . "' ' ' j BANCROFT 8T1XI HOPEFUL ;. THAT GLUHTS WIXL WET By Save Bancroft - Polo Grounds. New York,. Oct. 11. They whipped us Monflay afternoon be cause we couldn't slap out a hit in the pinch In 'that very:' first 5 inning It looked mighty nice for us. One run al ready in, , three men on. none out and Meusel And Rawltngs coming up. But they couldn't deliver. And during the rest of the game others of us couldnt connect with , the ball at the very mo ment when a drive meant victory." Hoyt pitched a mighty fine gamer for his team, and I doff my hat to him. But I do think that, the youngster was mighty lucky, ,He -waem trouble quite a few times? during the struggle, but he always pulled Jt- Sometimes his team mates helped .himi At other times the kid, by a splendid exhibition of couraga, turned tits trick himself. It was -a mighty tough' game for Art Nehf to lose. That's the second time he has pitched an almost flawless game and lost it because we couldn't hammer, the ball consistently behind him. But we'll win ft game for Nehf yet, Probably it'll be the game that will make us world's champions. . - I'll admit that bustfng Mr; Ruth cer tainly "crossed us" In that fourth Inning when he laid dewa a bunt That's smart baseball. Babe, mighty smart, baseball. And. I am' tossing ,you a bouquet even if Art Nehf did fan 'you three times. Tiger 'J a z z Is E nd e d To u c h d o w n S c o r e d Bj United Mews) T)RINCETON, N. Oct C.-Some ? X .of old 'Nassau in other words, 'members of Princeton's Jans set were called upon to make an im portant decision Wednesday. They ' had to decide -once and for- all . whether- jazs is mora Important than football. The latter scored a touch- ' ' down. - , There is a rUTe In the university oode ' that prohibits the playing of musical instruments after 10 o'clock, at' night' The lads' took the rule hone to literally -and disturbed the rest of the Orange and Black elfeven. .".--' V v "The' Prlncetonian,' organ of the ' 'university1,;' ..'.came . out Wednesday with an editorial saying: ' .. 'a Wa-wla)i- to urge compliance with -vthis rule particularly, from the stand-' ' point of the members of the football squad." .' . t "The pigskin chasers will' now go on with their , sleeping schedule. Eeceipts. for, : K)ity Series $71000 , Chicago; Oct, 1L (U. J:) The Chi cago White Sox- and Cubs rtoday split $3(JI9z,. the players', share of the gate receipts jf the city , series which ended yesterday 'when the Sox beat the Cubs the fifth straight game, by a score of 9 'tO 6." Each ox player received $1091 and eacl Cub 1727. i x y Seventy-six thousand fan -attended the series and paid $71,000. i - . ' , 96,293 Calls . ..-3 - . -k.-'- . - 'i, .. ' 4 6,93 Long Dktanceelephone calls brigi nated at Portland anil were passed over the lines of. The Pacific Telephone anci, Telegraph' Com-, ariydiinn 4921 as f rpm . outs.iae points. terminated at : Areypu making the;most of r this service irr . your-lpusiness ? .. .... If not; you are overlooking ah opportunity, one which manybusihes ren of : this city rhave recognized and z. are, employ ing every day. . . i : ' Ask for Pacific Long Distance, or dial.tl : The Pacific Telephone and : TelegriiphCCrom K" 4 KX" i !tliilillllilil ::' III! liilliil Pin Hoyt Given f ' 1 Praise for ; Fine Hurling . By CapUta AdrUa C Aatoa -, - "The Cin4 Old tt an of Baseban" y" ,V Oopjrsrht. 1SJ1. by Vaiswiaal Serries .' : FLO -GROUNDS. New York, Oct 11. , This was the crucial game of -the . series in my opinion. kxA those Yankees won It ' ' 'Vy They achieved triumph due to brilliant work, by the youthful Walte Hoyt. The youngster was In trouble agaln-. and : again during the game, but he showed v the stuff of which he is made by the. ' way he pulled himself out of every hose,- - In every emergency he arose to meet It and in meeting - It he whipped r the ' Giants. GETS GOOD SUPPORT ' r ' Of course he got. wonderful support-- , "but that Is what the other players are In " the field for. It's up to them to fret, -the balls that are hit their way. Billy Ehrans, who umpires In the Amer ican league, holds the opinion that Hoyt next year, will stand forth as the great est pitcher in the American league I agree with him In that but I'll go him a bit further, I think he's the topnotcher right now. - - Ruth , struck out three times in the . game and did not make any home runs. But he showed by one bit of offensive play that he's-more than a slugger.' He is a ball player every Inch 'of him. , When . he pulled the totally unexpected in the ;tourth Inning by bunting safely he upset the Giants more than if he had -hammered oirt a. home run. GAMS EXCITING The game was one of the most exciting of the . series. It was well filled with . thrills ; nevef an idle moment The game was in doubt until the last man -was out For the-Glants are ever dangerous and are likely to rally at any -moment It looked for awhile in the ninth as If they might tie up the score. That's when Rawllngs, the first man up, smashed out "a two base hit But right then and there Hoyt rose to the supreme heights, forced one Giant to hit weakly to Pipp and then he struck out the other two. k Nehf lost but he wasn't disgraced. He pitched a great game all the way and only the -failure of the Giants to hit consistently . behind him lost him the game. A long drive by one of the Giants in the first inning after they filled the bases with only one out .. might have cinched the-ball game. But they could " not deliver rrvHE Toke Point Oyster Grin Bowling JL . team certainly slammed Into the v pins on the Oregon alleys Tuesday night in the match Against the Zellerbacn Pa per company in the City league. The Tokes won three straight games, smear- ing 1054 woods in the third contest and totaled 2S70. It was," the high score so far during the 1921-82 season. The other league games Tuesday night found Hood River taking two out of three from Kelly's Olympians and the Long sharmin .won two from Hadley & Sil ver's representatives. The scores: , t- .. let Hadley larer. Z..t"2i LaasthareBt! . S6S 2d 8d Total 2481 2328 Total 273! 252T Total 2870 281$- 844 801 24 894 ; 870 0 -857 ..M 82 788 Hoed JUtct ........ 85& KeUi's Olympian . . . . 869 1st ad' d Take Point Oyster ,V 001 Eellerbtco 4 ........ f 882 eir 1054 .897- 83$. SherrelV of Hoed, River and Kneys of ; Toke Point tied for three-game average i, each with a 212 while Kruse, also of j 1, Toke Point averaged 209. High in- : dividual game went to Kneyse with. 256, Sherrell rolling second with , 242 and Franklin of Toke Point third with 234. ' AK8WER TO QUERY .With the joker running wild and play ilriiv noker. A onens with a top straight, the Joker counting an ace, B calls andvjlraws one, card, catching an ace land making a top straight Who wins? Answer : Divide tne por. - . t r ..V. .- 4- - Wlli!ll I TV " r as 9