14
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL . PORTLAND, OREGON.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1922.
on World's Series .". Stein Leads Golfers in Tourney
mions
of
Experts Divided
r
White Brush
On Portland
OAKXjAJT2, CaL. Sept 28 Allowing
but four scattered ' hitSr -Harry
Krause; 'Veteran" southpaw, shut out
the Portland Bearer in Wednesday
game, 4 to 8.
Krause has Allowed the Bearer but
two hits untij the ninth inning,, when
Wolfer and Braslll singled.
Brailll's error. Brown's double, two
'walks and Lafayette's single gave the
Oaks a trk of runs in the second
inninjr. and Koehler's homer in cen
terfleld save the locals their fourth
tally. - -w-
Middle ton replaced Sullivan In the
third inning- and held the Oaks score
less during the last ilva- innings, al
lowing but two hit. Score:
AS. it- EL
PO.
2
0
1
14
1
0
4
. 0
A.
0
4
S
S
o
o
o
0
0
2
Wolfer, cf -. 4 0
Paton, as .4 0
Brmxfl..2b 4 0
Hale. 3b 4 O
Pooie, lb 4 O
High, rf a o
Gressett. If .... 8 0
Fuhrman, e-..... 8 0
ribuiTM, p . . o o
Middleton. p ... S 0
1
0
2
0
o
1
1
o
Totals
...S3 O 8
24 ' 14
AB. r. h.
Brown, If i 6 2 ?
Brubak.T, Sb . . . 4 0 1
wilta. rf ..T... 8 1 0
Cather. 8b a 0 A
Lafayette. IS ... 2 0 1
Marriott, ef 4 0 2
Kdehler, e .... 4 1 1
Waderas, M . . 4 1 O
Kranae. p 4 0 0
PO.
A.. B.
8
0 0
0 "V0
2 ! 0
S 3
V
82 5 7 27 10
r 8COBE BT INNINGS
Portland ..7 000 000 000 0
Hi . . .. .' no 000 ? 5
Oakland" 181 000 00I 5
WU . ............ 221 100 10 7
SUMMARY ,
Innings pitched Sulliran 1
bit 4. ma. 4- K un re.pon.ibl. J11
yan 2, Middleton 1. Struck oatr Br K.raue
1, by SuUiran 2, by Middleton 1. Baaee on
balls-0 SulUran 4. off Middleton 2. Stolen
bases Brown 2. Brubak.T, WUie. Horn. rons
Koehler. Two tu hit Brown - 2, Bra
baker. KVXZ LICKS SEALS A5D
VEENOH TAKES TOP KUJTO
Sacramento. Sept. 28. Sacramento,
with "Pinches" Kum on the mound,
evened up on San Francisco here
Wednesday, and incidentally toppled
the hitherto leaders from their throne,
pounding Pat Shea for four safe blows
and a like number ef runs in the sixth.
v-innlns: 5 to 3. Score:
tXt M V.
SACBJlMENTO
SAN FB-AN CISCO
ah. n. a. s.
2 O
rtOTd.aa. 4
VaUa.rf . .
Kamm.3b .
Ellison, lb.
0'ConeH,cf
Hbyne.sa.
Kildaff,2b.
Yelle.e.4..
Shea. p. . .
Hodge. p. .
Agnew.c . .
See. ...
tCompton.
O
Kopp.lf ... 4
Mall wits. ID
Ryan.rf ... 4
MrJNe.lr.cf. 4
iManger.Sb. 4
Sheehan.Zb s
Schani.c. . 8
Kunx.p. . . 3
Total.. 84 8 10 l Total.. 88 5 18
1 Batted for Hodge in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
8.rancie ........ 101 000 001-3
T. :::::::::: 5 Hi Sfe-
SDMUABV
Inning pitched by Shea 8 2-8, at bat 25.
hita 9. runs 8. Charge defeat to Shea. Runt
responsible . for Shea 4. Hodge 1. Kon 8.
Struck oufr-By Shea 1. by Kunx 4, by Hodge
1 Bases oia ball Off Kucs 8. Wild pitches
Shea. Kuna. Stolen base MoHwita. Three
base hit Sheehan, KiMnff. Double ptays -Matteoni
unassisted. Kildoff to Bhyn to El
lison 2. .
VE&3C03T WAtliOPS SEATTLE
AND ASSUMES FIBST PI-AQE
Los Angeles, Sept. 28. Vernon Jeaped
Into the lead of the Pacific coast pen
ant race Wednesday. While the Ben
gals were trouncing the Seattle club,
5 to 4, In the second game of the series,
the Solons took the Seals, down the
line. The score:
SEATTLE
VXRNON
AB. R. H. E.
AB. K. H. E.
Lae,cf . .. 8 0 1
0iCVdVne,cf
Wet'sil.3b S 0 O
Bood.lf... 8 l i
Eldred,ef . 4 0 1
Orr.. ... 5 0 0
BtumpMb. 4 12
Crane, 2b. 4 12
Tobin.e. . 8 O 0
WUttam,p J 0 O
Kelly.?. . . 0 -:0 . 0
Schorr.. 10 1
t Barney. , 1 1
Sottar.p. . 0 0 4
J.Adaae. 0 0 0
High.lf . . .
Smith, Sb..
Bodie.rf..
! Hyatt, lb-.
Hannah.e .
French, e .
Zeider.2b-.
DeU.p. . r.
Totals. .J 48
Totals... 84 S 11 1
t Barnayv battad for Kelly In that 8th.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Seattle 100 000 003 4
Hita Ill 100 004 8
Vernon 000 111 101 6
Hita Ill 122 201 11
8TTMMAIty
Innings pitched by Williams T, at bat 20,
kite 10, ran 4; charge defeat to Sntter. Runs.
responsible for Dell 8. Williams 4. 8 track
oat By DeH t, by Williams 1. Bases on balls
utr awu a. on Williams 2. stolen
French, Laaa, Hannah, Zeldet. Home run
Hood. Two base hits Hannah, Stnmp& Sacri
fice hits Smith 2. High, Bodie. Doable play
a to nannsn ut nnn.
SALT LAKE BEATS Alf GELS
AFTER BALLY IN 3TIITTH
Salt Lake, Sept. 28. Salt Lake de
feated Los Angeles Wednesday, 8 to
T. the tying and winning runs being
Senegalese Fighter Is a Clown;
Carp Failed to Train for Bout
Br Damon Baayea
I Staff Correspondent Crdrenal Seric
- - (Oopyright. 1822. by tiriferaal gerre) .
"lV HAT happened to Oeorges Carpea
W tier la plain enough. He consid
ered Battling Siki a clown fighter,
which in truth and in fact he la.
Wherefor Georges, about at the end
of his fighting - string anyway, failed
to do serious training. Ha thought he
could stop Siki whenever; he desired.
This thought was strengthened in his
mind by the events of the first and sec
ond rounds, when he handled the &&?4
galeae about as he pleased, '
In the third Carpentlar let go -his
famotut right sock and connected with
Slki'a whiskers. Georges probably put
everything he had behind . Ujat one,
just as he did in the second round of
his fight with Jack Dempsey. The
Senegalese went down and took a
count, then, to Oeorges astonishment,
he got up again and began fighting
furiously. i
Carpentier undoubtedly shot his bolt
with that third round sock; thereafter
he was out of ammunition. Further
more, the fact that his last shot failed
probably discouraged the Frenchman.
He admitted after, his fight with
Dempsey that when he saw how little
effect his second round smash had on
the American be realised that he could
not win- TJp to that time. Carpentier
said, he thought he was a sure thing.
Carpentier has been fighting 15 years,
and it is no particular secret that
throughout his fighting career he has
been fond of easy living.
SIKI A FBEAK
Since his fight with Dempsey, the
Frenchman has lolled around more
than ever, but even if he had kept
himself in the best of condition he was
about done. The immutable law of the
ring was working against him.
Siki should not be taken too seri
ously. His style of fighting, and his
manner of living, prove that he is just
a freak. He will probably disappear
from view just as quickly aa he has
appeared.
Outside of his knockout of Carpen
tier there is nothing In Siki's record
to prove that he is much of a fighter.
He has fought men who have been seen
in America, and who are known as Joe
Magees, and failed to make much of
a showing against them. s
We have had many of these over
night sensations in America. Al Mc
Coy, who by no stretch of the Imagina
tion could be called a great fighter, one
night flattened . George Chip in the
first round and won the middleweight
championship of the world. Thereafter
Al was generally considered a Joke
champion. .
STKI SWAMPED WITH OFFERS
TO SHOW HIS BI5G WAKES
(By United News.)
Paris. Sept. 28. If Battling" Siki
driven across in the ninth by Siglin
with a double. Score:
.LOS ANGEt.ES
SALT LAKE
AB. K. H. E.
AB. K. H. K.
Twombly.rf 4
Vitt,8b. .
0
McAuley,3bj 8
Kern, ss . .
Wilhoit.rf .
Strahd,cf.
Sigiin.2b. .
Schick. H. .
Riley.lb. .
Jenkins,e .
1
2
2
1
0
1
0
1
0
McCabe.cf 4
Griggs.lb. 4
Carroll,lf. 4
Bego.o. . . 4
Ijn'me.2b 4
Beck.ss. . 4
Crandall.p 4
Myers.p .
Blaeholder.p 1
Totals.. 35 T10 2
Totals. .38
8 13 4
rvrjip ht INNINGS
Lea Anreles 000 000 001 '7
SaU LaiT 010 410 0028
SUMMARY
Home runs CrandaH, Siglin, Riley. Two
base hits Gdggs, Strand. Jenkina, Siglin.
Sacrifice hit Wilboit. Stolen bases Twom
kit Ktnick erat By Mrers 2. by Crandall 8.
Bases on balls Off Myers 8, off Blsebolder
8, off Crandall 1. Mi rans, i u hub oii
Myers, 81 at bat. in 7 1-8 innings. Buns
.responsible for Myers , BlaehoWer 1.
Credit Tictory to Blaeholder. Double play
Tit to Siglin to Riley.
PAOiriO COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet!
Vernon. 117 04.848
S. Fran. 110 85 .841
W. I. Pet
Seattle... 78 08.443
Oakland.. 79 103 .434
Portland. 72 108.400
L. Aug.. 101 80 .858
Salt Lake 87 04.481
S'er'mento 72 110 .880
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pct.
New York. 01 58 .007
Chicago... 70 70.630
Pittsburg. 85 87 .550
Brooklyn.. 73 77.403
Phil'delphla 50 85 .871
Boston. ... 51 98.842
St. Louis.. 82 87.550
Cincinnati. 84 88 .558
AMERICAN LEAOUE
W. L Pet!
W. LPet
New York. 03 57 .820
St. Leois. . 90 81 .596
Detroit. .. 70 71 .527
Chicago.. 77 73.518
CleTeland. 78 75.603
Washington 66 81.449
PnU'dlepbia 67 86 .413
Boston 57 02 .388
Pacific College
Signs New Coach
i.l imp
Newberg, Sept. 28. Claude Norris,
new Pacific college coach, from Penn
college, Iowa, will hare charge of ath
letics. Pacific college plans to put out
a football team this year.
Docin't hurt a bitl Apply a few drops
of Frcezonc upon a tender,, aching
corn or a callus for a few highu. The,
. soreness stops and shortly; the entire
corn or callus is removed.
. Freezone removes hard, or soft corns".
. also corns between the toes and hard
cried calluses. You feel no pain when
applying it or afterward.
Small Utiles t mnf Jrmg ttm -r
'EDWARD WESLEY fc COMPANY. CUi..ti. Ckia
could take up all the offers which
have been showered upon him sine he
knocked out Georges Carpentier he
would have his million dollars before
snow flies. As it is, he must let his
manager .choose the best propositions,
and the latter is reported Ao have ac
cepted an offer of a bout in the United
States. Siki prefers ' Jack Dempsey.
fbut will take on Harry Wins, he says.
',t the champion doesn't want the
match Just yet. .
Cablegrams, . telegramps avnd p bo ne
messagea, to say nothing of fight pro
moters in flesh, are adding every hour
to the total of the money offered tk
black .. man. for his next fight. The
offers range from one of $2000 made by
an English promoter, to 8150,000 re
ceived from the United States. '
Manager Hellers, who appears to be
just as smart a business man as Fran
ces Descamps. the tricky strategist who
pulled Carpentier along to great
wealth, is Inclined to prefer fights
with Harry Greb, the American light
heavyweight champion, and Wills, be
fore closing in oh Dempsey.
The negro probably will fight the
winner of the Frank Moran-Joe Beck
ett bout which is impending in Kn.
gland, in hia next match. Thereafter
he will go- to the United States.
Carpentier, not yet recovered from
the battering he received from the
primitive slugger, la going to Biarritx
in a few days to join his family, rest
and consider the future.
LOKDOX BOXI1TG CBITICS
SAT CARP WAS 3TOT FOULED
By Forbes W. Falrbairn A
(Staff Correspondent tToirersal Serric)
London, Sept. 28. Oeorges Carpentier
was not the victim of a foul in his
fight with Siki at Paris last Sunday.
Ha was beaten by a better man, a
harder hitter and craftier boxer.
This is the verdict of Tea ding Lon
don sportsmen following a view of the
fight film today. '
Nowhere in the much discussed sixth
round does the picture show that -the
negro either deliberately oisunwittlng
ly fouled the Frenchman, British
sportsmen assert.
Gene Corri, world famous referee,
said : f
"The film proves that Siki is a much
better boxer than we have been led to
suppose. He is very clever at defen
sive," a. good infighter. I do not re
gard the incident in the sixth round
as a fouL"
Ted Lew.is. whom Carpentier knocked
out in the first round, said :
"From the first to the last the negro
was Carpentier's superior. He was too
crafty and strong for the Frenchman.
There was no tripping. He won by
fair knockout-"
EASTERN
BASE!
MATI05AL
At New York First cam (10 innings):
R. He
Philadetohta .. 000 002 001 2 s' 11
New York..... 00O 010 101 0 3 8
Batteries Wemert and Henline: Johnson
and , Snyder.
At New I or a - K. a. je.
Phtladalphia . . ."100 000.100 2 7 1
New York . 000 00 08 S T 1
Batteries Ring and Withrow: Will, y.
Barnes, Scott and Gaston, Smith.
At Boston B. H. R
Brooklyn ...... 000 000 000 0 7 4
Boston . lOO ZOO 04- 7 7 1
Batteries Decatur, Shrirtr and Hemglins:
IfcNamara and O'NeilL
At Pittsburg R. H. E.
Chicago i..r.. 200 200 000 4 11 0
Pittsburg 100 000 000 1 5 1
Batteries Russell and O'Farrell; Cooper
and SchmidL
AMERICAN
No games scheduled.
Pendleton Kickers
To Meet Hermiston
i
Pendleton, Sept. 28v Pendleton high
school will meet the Hermiston high
school football team in the first game
of the season here Saturday with a
team aescriDea oy coacn Taylor as
light and inexperienced. Hermiston,
on the other hand, has almost a com
plete squad of 1921 players. Last year
me Hermiston nrst oquaa piled up
a big score on the local second string
men and consequently did not hesitate
tc ask for a game with the first team
this year. Pendleton has games sched
uled with teams up until November
10. Only the Armistice day date is
unfilled. Teams Included are Wallowa,
Athena, Enterprise, La Grande, The
Dalles, Walla Walla, Milton. Free-
water and Baker.
ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES
liHNtiMsiiiUiiiatiittMiiiu'
jSZ&Czfx riT' )
tv ir Wv eff0 'looo. I
rs Schedule.
Of W.&D.Tourney
Promises Thrills
Wright Ditson Tomrsey SUadisgs
W. L. Pet.
Nicolai Door Mfg. Co, ... 1 .800
Ben Fenne's AU-Stars ... 2 .800
Fulton Athletic club .... 2 8 .400
Arleta Athletic -club .... 1 4 JQ0
ryHB final games on the 1922 schedule
X of the first annual Wright tt Dit
son fall baseball tournament are slated
for next Sunday afternoon, when- the
four teams will appear in- a double
header on the 24th and Vaughn streets
grounds. Since the Nicolai Door Manu
facturing company league leaders were
defeated for the firstTlme last Sunday,
the Nieolai-Arleta Athletic club next
Sunday promises to offer plenty of
thrills.
Never before has- there been so much
interest created in semi-pro and bush
baseball in Portland as has been caused
by the tourney, for practically all the
best tossers in Portland are lined up
with the aggregations. The Doormakers
have led the circuit from the start and
a victory Sunday will clinch the pos
session of the top rung as well as the
gold medals, the Airedale dog and sil
ver trophy.
The first game Sunday will feature
Fenne's AU-Stars and Fulton Athletic
club starting at 1:30 o'clock, and in
order to keep in the running, the All
Stars must turn in a victory. In all
probability Clyda "Lefty" Schroeder
will be on the mound for Fenne's while
"Lefty" Sundeleaf, "Lefty" Honeyman
or "Ducky" Drake will dlab them up
for the Athletic club.
Three new faces were Introduced to
the fans last Sunday by ManagerJBen
Feetham of Nicolai. Hobson was in
right field, "Cutey" Slade on second
and Reinhart in center .and all three
gave "Lefty" Schwarts plenty of nice
support. One of Slade's fielding stunts
caused Bill Kiepper of the Portland
Beavers to sit up and take notice.
Manager Bay Brooks of Arleta has
hopes of humbling the Doormakers and
he Is going to start Johnny Harkins.
Arleta went like a million against Ful
ton and turned In a win last Sunday
in the fastest played game seen In bush
circles in many seasons. It required
only 1 hour and 80 minutes to dispose
of the nine innings.
Honeyman League
Managers to Meet
Again Friday P. M.
A meeting of the Honeyman league
football managers has been called for
Friday night in the Chamber of Com
merce club rooms on the seventh floor
of the Oregon building. Several teams
have already made application and an
effort will be made to form a six team
league. 1
The meeting will be a closed affair
with only the team representatives ad
mitted. Considerable Interest is being
displayed and one of the most success
ful seasons is being looked forward to.
The Honeyman Hardware company will
give gold fobs to the players of the
winning team.
All final arrangements such as a
schedule, adoption of by-laws, will be
maMe at Friday night's meeting. The
opening games will be played a week
from Sunday. -George Henselman will
have charge of the league and for fur
thelr information teams, are requested
to call him at Broadway 1122. ,
ESTABLISHES BECORT
Stockholm, Sept. 28- What is be
lieved to be a new world's record was
made here Wednesday when Sven
Lundaren ran 1000 meters in 2 min
utes 28 1-6 seconds. The former record,
according to available statistics, was 2
minutes 29 1-10 seconas ana was maue
by A. Bolln of Sweden four years ago
last Friday.
Major Bat Kings
(By International Kewi Serrice)
National
Player O. AB. R. H. Pet
TTnmh at Tennis.. 150 807 138 243 .400
Bicbee. Pittsburg ...147 598 110 212 .835
-Grimes, Chicago ...133 499 176 .S5S
MHL.1- Chirm 121 461 60 162 .882
Tierne'y. Pittsburg ..119 481 56 150 .848
AnMtHGEwft
Plamr . O. AB. R. H. Pot
Staler. St Louis.... 189 676 130 239 .415
Dnhb. Detroit 185 522 98 207 .397
Speaker. CleTeland ..131 426 85 161 .878
Hoilman. Detroit ...118 45- 02 163 .858
Miller. Philadelphia.. 187 818 84 170 -51
Wednesday's home run hitters: '
National
Player Number.. Season.
Henline. Philadelphia ...... 1 14
Wrightstone, Philadelphia.. 1 6
Ford, Boston 1 2
League totals American, 511; National.
I BiU.
He Might Work His Way Up
9 J
ye. -. -
w r r L V
t- a
et cm j v
t
EASTERN FISTIC GOSSIP
By Fairplay
tCngryrigh, 1922. by Taw
JounsaU
TVTEW YORK. Sept 28. The New
York vStte Boxing commission
has been breathing more easily today
when their look 'em over agent. Harry
BurcfielL reported that Clem John-
ou. who Is to fight Harry Wills, Fri
day night, is as big as they claimed,
and that he knows which way." the
gloves are put on. Johnson was tried
out X. a local gymnasium Wednesday
against several second raters and made
what Burchell said was a creditable"
showing. He may last six or eight
rounds against Wills. If be is 'speedy.
In connection with Carpentlera un
expected weakness in his battle against
Siki the following plot whjch was
hatched while Carp was training for
Dempsey at Manhaaset was exposed
today. It dldn5i ork and perhaps it
Us just as well it didn't. But it might
have. Anyway here's the done :
It seems that Leo Flynn. who man
ages Knockout Bin Brennan, never
did take much stock in the French
man. This being his belief he worked
cut the clever scheme of showing the
Gaul up before he could get into the
ring with Dempsey.
With his object in view he got next
to Francois Descamps and began to
kid the wily French manager as to
what a world beater Carpentier was.
But he said the trouble with Carpentier
was that he was not getting the right
sort of workouts. He suggested that
he bring Brennan down some after
noon. Carpentier, he said, could tear
into Bill and wallop him as much as
he pleased and that Bill would merely
put up a nice friendly -defensive Vout.
hitting Carpentier just enough to put
him on his mettle.
Descamps, clever though he was. fell.
The bout was arranged for a Friday
and Brennan worked out like a laborer
to prepare himself for the feat of
knocking Carpentier for a string of
bratwurst. But then?
Then came the slip. Brennan went
down to one of the open bouts as a
newspaper mreiing to up orr tne re
porter as to his opinion of Carpentier.
Brearnth talked wise and well never
noticing that Descamps. who at last
had got his eyes open, had posted a
camp retainer at his elbow to catch
every word he was saying. The result
was that when next the subject of
the Brennan-Carpentier test bout came
up Descamps flew into a fit and told
Leo Flynn to "take himself to the
Marines."
Stein Wins Medal
Honors in State
Golf at Yakima
YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 28. Ben
Stein, runner-uj) In the Pacific
Northwest championships, won the
medalist's honors in the Washington
state amateur tournament Wednesday
with a card of 139 for 88 holes. Stein
went around In 69 In the morning half
and was one stroke more completing
the afternoon round.
Clark Speirs of Seattle waa runner
up wUh a score. of 147 and Russell
Smith of the Waverley-Country club
of Portland was third with 157.
A strong wind played havoc .with
the tee shots of most all golfers, but
it did not seem to make any differ
ence to the style of play used by
Stein.
In the pairings, Stefp and Smith ap
pear in the upper bracket and Johnny
Wall, Spokane's youthful star, and
Clark Sneirs are the outstanding play
ers in the lower bracket. Stein will
play John Napier of Warerley in the
first round.
The qualifying scores :
B. Stein. Seattle . 69-70 189
C. Spiers, Seattle 77-70 147
Russell Smith. Portland ... . . 78-78 157
J. Wall. Sookane ......81-80 181
W T Lnhaaan. TaWma ...79-82 161
C. Martin, Walla Walla 81-81 162
A. Wine. Yakima 86-88 168
T. Knndson. Seattle 88-81 169
C H. Wooaen. Yakima.
84-85169
J. Leaden. Tiki ma .....
J. Denham, Yakima . . . .
G. Fowler, Aberdeen . . . .
H. Phippa, Aberdeen . . . .
F. Baloom, Yakima
O. Pah line, Spokane ....
J. Kohia. Yakima
J. Napier. Portland
R Moore, Walla WaDa...
W. Patterson, Aberdeen. . .
H. Pratt, Yakima .......
K. Vaughn. Yakima . " . . .
A. Ubby. Spokane
S. Wilson. Seattle
C. Hottzinger, Yakima . . . .
C. Kellyon, Seattle
H. Laberge,' Yakima . . . .
M. HcDcnnott, Seattle ...
W. Rider. Yakima
83-84 169
88-88 171
88-89 172
89-88 172
82-02 174
. . . . .80-86 175
88-88 177
90-88 178
88-90-r-178
90-89 179
95-88 180
95-85180
89-91 180
89-91 180
92-80 181
88-98 181
92-91 183
94-89 188
92-91 183
L RoTiga. Yakima 98-86134
F. Forber. Bremerton ......... 92-92184
R. Kinnear. Seattle 92-04 18
H. Brown, Aberdeen 98-88- 186
By 0. Jacobsson
irmus too
A' 1 .V 1
iff if IY"TJ
uiiwuSaii.'-iigkiuf.ittiiiMui
Dekdly
Against Fast Ball, Says Vet
, - By Da via 1. Walsh
International News Serrice Sports Editor
NEW YORK. Sept. 2s. -Joseph Leslie
Bush has won 26 out of 82 Amer
lean league Starts for the Near York
Yanks, but he won't win a game- from
the Oianta in the . world's aaria. an.
cording to the theory of Dan Ikrouth
era, champion hitter of another day
and age. Dan holds Joseph, in such
slight esteem when coupled with Giant
hitters that he freely predicts the early
and complete downfall of the Ameri
can league ace. The latter, he says, la
made to order for the Giants. .
Brouthers, wearing a brown velvet
vest, was one of two central figures la
fanning seaaion today. . The other
was Amos Rusie, speed ball king of
the nineties.' He. likewise favors the
Giants, basing his prediction on the be
lief that M3raw'a hitters will not be
stopped by Hugglns pitchers. "
MISTAKE TO START BUSH
"Hugglns will make the mistake of
his life if he starts Bush In the first
game,- Brouthers declared. "Bush es
sentially is a fast ball pitcher, and the
Giants can and will kill that kind.
"Personally. I look for a man like
Mays, with his "rnisxling delfvery, to
give the Giants trouble. Jones, I un
derstood. Is not going well, but he is
another type, the change Of pace artist,
that would bother the Giants. I do not
figure either Shawkev or Hort to be
very effective."
TITANAGER LINIK HUNT'S Goose
Hollow football team will play its
first game Sunday against the Home
Athletic club on the Kast 12th and Da
vis street grounds. Goose Hollow has
secured the services of Vanbosklrk, an
ex-Oregon, university end, to coach Its
team and from present Indications will
have a strong combination. Manager
Hunt would like to have the following
players get In touch with him either
at Clark, Woodard companv or call
him at Main 6570: J. Aviolo. T. Can
ute, D. Dicorford. K. Amato, G. HIal.
reiierson, ; tioldsmith, BUI Smyth. H.
Jabpson. G. Ratcift, Howard and
Spud" Murphy. i
Vancouver, Wash, Sept. 28. The
Benson Tech footballers will tak nn
the Vancouver high here Friday after
noon and it will be the second appear
ance of the locals against a Portland
aggregation during 1922. Last Friday
tne James John high eleven cama hr
and scored the first victory ever taken
by the Saints from Vancouver. The
score was I to 0. .
Arrangements have been completed
whereby the Lincoln high and Hood
River high elevens, will clash at Hood
River next Saturday afternoon. Coach
Harry J. -Campbell is workin-
his Railsplitters each afternoon on Mult-
uoiuiui neia ana tne showing made by
the candidates Thursday afternoon
will determine who makes the trip to
Hood River. A squad of about 20
players- is In line to depart from Port
land. ,.Anjr fo?tbaI1 am weighing around
125 pounds can secure games with the
Albina Aces for any Sunday by calling
John Lebor at Walnut 4507 .ft.r a
P. m. The Aces would like to-arrange
a practice e-ama for
ome
Friday
a big sale of fine
woolens, many of
which are worth
up to $60 v
The value you are getting at this price is positively with
out equal. Because I saw that woolens were going up
this If all, I bought large quantities of extra fine woolens
when the price Was low. This might sound as though
I expected to make a huge profit on this stock. ' That is,
not my idea; I intend to pass this saving on to my cus
tomers. You will realize what a Wonderful offer I am
making when you see my large variety fabrics in all
shades and patterns. In order to get the best selection,
come early! x
My Clothes are hand tailored
throughout. I use the finest lin
, ings and trimmings obtainable.
Every suit is sold with my guaran
tee of 100 satisfaction. I can fit
any, man, any size, any age, any
shape, and guarantee a perfect fit.
it
Let's
RAX BARK H.U EST
Portland's Leading Tailor
x SIXTH AND STARK STS.
Hitters
There - is slightly more fact than
fancy in what this old tuner says. The
Giants are a free swinging team that
takes -very kindly to fast ball pitchers
Consider Dassy Vance of the Dodgers
aa an example.- Pitching for a second
division team. Daaay has won 18
games, six of them shutouts. Yet he
has not been able to finish a game
against the Giants. 1 Grover Alexander,
once star pitcher ef the Cubs, is an
other speedvbaU artist who fared very
poorly against tho Giants.
GIATSTS HAVE SPEED
Of the opposite school, the venerable
Babe Adams has annoyed the Giants
with his change of pace from first to
last. d - .-
Rusie holds that in the modern game
with the lively ball and slugging, a
paramount issue, pitching does not ex
cite the influence it once did. There
fore, taking Into account the Giants'
greater speed and more consistent hit
ting, he looks for. the NatlenaUeaguo
representatives to come hems oiKthe
bit. .
It is all good, plausible reasoning,
but the sentimental side of it must be
reckoned. Rusie and Brouthers are
National leaguers, and think ' kindly
of John McGraw. It is barely possible
that an old time American leaguer can
advance arguments Just as glib in fa
vor of the Yanks. That is baseball,
and always will be.
SALEM, Sept. 28. Rain and mud pre
vented anything that resembled a
speed exhibition on the racing card at
Lone Oak track at the State fair ground
here Wednesday afternoon. The time
in all events waa necessarily slow. A
feature steeple chase over a distance
of one and one eighth miles was won
by Pay Day of the Vancouver bar
racks stables, with Sir McDonald of
the same stables, second, and Bob,
owned by Mrs. J. H. Held, third.
Harness race results:
2:08 pace for 11000 purse
Barondale Ill
Frank Reno 4 2
Emma M. .
Todd Patch ..s 244
Linnie C. .- 5 5 5
Time. 2 :30. 2 :33, 2 :31V.
2:20 trot for 1600 purse
Oregona- j j
Oregon Bond ,. 2 2 2
Zondell S 1
Flortmel, d
Time, 2:4l.2:42. 2:41.
2:17 pace, for 8600 purse
McAIpin . ...i J 11
Stony Logan 1
Princess Hal .J... 3 J j
Hal Brown ... 8 4 4
Blister Jones 4 g dr
Vesta Vernon, d.
Time. 2:32. 2 :32. 2 :8j.
Argentina Beaten
In Waterbury Polo
(By United News)
New York, Sept 28. The Argentine
polo team, holder of the American
title, was eliminated from the Water
bury cup tournament, semi-final of
the four big American tournaments
of the season, when the Sheiburnes,
an American team, defeated .thern 14
to 5. The match .was the semi-final
of the Waterbury cup competition.
The big international championship
tournament ia to be played next week.
-
Vahife
and Saturday
Keep Oar Home Tailors Busy?' v
Women Gxlf
Stars Play
Semi-Finals
- By H. B. Mams
Special Correspondent of The- Jowraal
iCopTTight,- 1922).
HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. VT.
Va Sept. 28 if the fieia re
maining' today in the women's national
solf championship had been hand
picked Instead of having played Its
way thua far In the tournament, it
could scarcely contain mors favorites.
After today, however, there wiil be a
different story 'to tell. Mrs. F. C.
Letts Jr. has the opportunity to be
come the sensation of the week If she
can dispose) of Miss Glsnna Coilett
Mrs. Letts' game doea M ism qnite
up to . the Coilett . sUndard, which 1
pretty high in woman's g olf. but the
same might have been said of her
when she covered herself with tthdying
glory last year by eliminating the
great Britisher, Mrs. Cecil Lei ten, at
Hollywood. ,-." ; ; - -
MBS BARLOW MAS MATCH
Miss Edith Cummmgs has not played
the snappy golf she is capable of since
the tournament , started, - and unless
she finishes her game Quickly she
may come out badly if her match
with Mrs. Ronald Barlow, who is not
a golfer to fee trifled with. She is
not as brilliant as Mies Ciimmtngs,
but she i steady and consistent. Con
sistent golf is hard to beau
Golf enthusiasts are i wondering
whether Mrs. , Quentin Feltner can
break through the barrier.- that has
held her in check in the women's cham
pionship for many years. She has
always had a long game, but weak
ness in approaching and putting has
cost her several championship matches
and may crop up m -her match with
Mrs. Arnold Jackson, a former cham
pion. -
The match between Miss Alex.
Stirling and Mrs. W. A. Gavin may
serve to settle a long-standing ques
tion of supremacy. Thee stars have
met twice before this year. Miss
Stirling won at Shawnee and Mrs.
Gavin . defeated the former champion
two weeks ago in play for the Cana
dian women's title. .. - j
MBS. FEITKEB STARS - , '
A tremendous gallery followed ' the
Stirllng-Gavln match. Mrs. Jackson
and Miss SOrllng are the only ones
of the field who have won th women's
title. Between them they have ac
counted for five championships. Mrs.
Gavin, Mrs. Feltner and Mrs. Barlow
have reached the' final round in for
mer years only to be turned back. So
far Mrs. Feltner has had th heaviest
task of any competitor. - Khe put the
title holder. Miss Marion HoIIins, and
a former champion, Mrs. Hurd, Into
her game bag to reach todays round.
Golfers can have no possible flaw
to pick with weather or course. The
course, dry and fast, is- helping the
weaker hitters, , who are getting
greater distance. j .
MOBILE WlltS DIXIE SERIES
' Fort Worth. Texas, Sept 28. Mobile,
champions of the Southern league, won
the Dixie inter-league baseball title
Wednesday, defeating the Toft Worth
team of the Texas circuit, 2 to 1.
BALTIMORE ORIOLES BEATE3T
New Haven, Sept 28.--(U. P. New
Haven , champions of th Eastern
league, beat Baltimore, champions of
the International league, t to I. In th
deciding gam of th series and won
the championship of tn
a
' In over 14 years of catering to
the well-dressed men of Port
land, I have never had a suit re
turned because of a coat front
which did not stand up! Bar 1c
hurst. Quality in a' suit . means'.
maximum service out of it.