THE I XmmOX; l)AnxmQVlZSA& PORTLAND, OREGON.
MONDAV. OCTOBER 2. : 1022.
4 rvei."- fcrj.-.fe.
ions
Nicol
mm mtv mnamo
riiD itle--i iinv oerman ivi
i ' r- i
S '
I
Beaverfe 3(id
SOkksllDivideL
' Double Bill
i AKLAN'D. Cat. Oct. 2. Taking the
; XtJ morning game from 'Oakland by
i at count of 9 tp 4. Portland grabbed the
aeries from the tranabay Jossers, 4
i games to 3. ' In the afternoon. Harry
i Krause beat the Beavers for the sec
ond time during the weeks I t 1.
The .morning game wa a ragged af
fair, the. pitching being wobbly and
the fielding erratic Cnimpler issued
seven bases on balls, but managed ,to
hold the Oaks to four runs, while lls
mates played up a total of nine oq
eight hits, six walks and five boots. , i
. In the afternoon: ganie Krause shut
out Portland withjbue pne hit until-the
ninth" inning. wheni the Beavers
' bunched three flits fori their lbiwf run.
Walbfrg. pitching for Portland, was
. touched up for five hits, but his wild
ness resulted in seven men being
walked. !
ftcores,:
- Morninggarre :
AB. R. H. ro ; A E
4 S , 0 ' 0 0 0
4 U 1 4 2
4 .8 j 3 : 0
4 ft : 0 0 10
5 1 !l 11 2 -0
4 2:2.2 0 1
"4 " i 1 2 .,(1 1
4 1 fl 1 0
3 1 0 1 2 0
Psten. ss . .
Rraxill.' 2b.
Hair. 3ta . . .
Pnnl,-' lb . .
High, rt . . .
Gressett. If .
Mitze. e . .
Crura pier, p
V Totals . .
..an 9 o
OAKLAND
AB. R. H.
11
A
o
3
0
PO
2
1
V
3
10
1
R
T
0
0
Brosra.- if6 ... .
Brnbmker. 3b
Wilt, it . - . .
Cather. 2b
Lafayette, lb .
Cewe-. rf , .
Madera, u t . .
Read. 6 . . . .
Brenton. p- . .
Elej. pi
Wells, p
Totals . " .
4
4
3
5
0
1
1
'?
0
o
l
l
o
o
S
"3
1
4
2
1
1
30
17 10
SCORE BY INNINGS
Portland 001 300 140 9
Hit i, O02 400 120 9
Oakland 100 010 020 4
Hit 200 030 021 S
.- ' SUMMARY
Inning' pitched -Brenton 8 1-3, 'at hat 26.
hit 7, runs- 5;.ley 1. at bat 4, hit 1 , run
1 Charge defeat to Brenton. Runs re
sponsible for Cmmpler : 3. Brenton 5. Struck
out By Crumpler : 4. i Ruw in balls Off
Brenton B. off crumpler 7. off Kley 1; Wild
pitch Crnmpb-r Stolen bases -Cooper, Mj-
deras. Home run Gresstt. Two-base hit
father. Sacrifice hit Wilie. Mitzev. Double
plays Lafayette t -Maderss to Brenton, La
fayette unassisted. st
Afternoon game :
PORTLAN
AB. H.
Wolfer, ef 2 O
Paton. ps ...... 4 0
Rrazill. 2b .-. . . 3 1
Male. 3b 4 o
Pnole. 1 b ...... 4 0
High, rf 4 0
Greeet. If ..... 3 0
Mitze. c ...... . 3 0
talber-. p 3. 0
Md'ann ...... I 0
Totals . . .31 1
ro.
i
o
1.
o
o
o
0
0
1
To
o
11
3
3
3
1
0
1
0
(I
4
or
OAKLAND
AB. ft. H. TO. A. E.
Rrrwri. lf. '4 Oi 0 0 O O
Bnib.kerT Bb . . . 3 1 1 2. 6 0
Vilie. rf 1 1 O 2 O 0
father. 2b .3 0 2 1 3 0
Ijfeyetxe. lb ... 2 o o 1 0 0
Ovoper. cf 3 0 1 1 O 0
Madera, aa ..... 4 1 1 1 1 0
Reed. c. S O 0 4 1 0
KrauvB. p ' 0 t 0 ' 2 0
Totals ...... 2S I 3 5 1 21 13 .-0
Batted for Wolfer iwjfltitn
SCORE Blf EXNLNfJS
Pertland ........... .1 j . OflO OOO O01 1
Hit ........... .-, 000 000 103 4
Oakland ........ 4.. Oil 010-00 S
Hits ; Oil 020 01 3
SUMMARY
Ran, responsible for Walters- 3. Krsune
1. Struck out By-WsTbera- 2, by Krause 4.
-Rases on balls Ofr K rails 2. off Walberg
7, Stolen bsiwe Brubsker 2. Cather 2.Wilie
Cooper, ' Two-base hit Poole. Sacrifice hits
Reed. Krstue, Lafayette. JJouble pisys
Hith to Poole. . Time 1 :30. , Umpires To
ata aad CarrmJL
HCHAME5TO ASD, SEALS
. BREAK EV3EX IN Z GAMES
Sacramento, Oct. 2. Sacramento split
a doableheader with the Seals Sunday
In their farewell hojtne a piece for -the
season, taking the morning encounter
at Stockton by a score of 3 to 2. The
afternoojLtilt at Sacramento was a
walkaway for the Seals, 7 to 0, giving
the visitors te-series, 5 games -to 2.
The scores :
Morning game:
BAN FRAN CIS CA 1 SACRAMENTO
AB. R. H. E.I AB. K. H E
Kelly Jf...
CHUatteool.ss 4
ValU.cf . .
Kamm.Sb .
FJUaou.lb.
8ee;rf'
tUiyne.aa. .
Kilduff.2b
Yelle.e.. . .
Hodfe.p. .
Coumbe.p .
O-Kopp.lf . . . 4
lMurphT.lb 4
OJRyan.rf . . . 4
M'Neeley.cf 8
Maoser.Sb. 1
Sheehan,2b 3
Scliang.c. .. 3
OfSht.p . ,
3
M'G'rn.Sb. 0
Schinkle.. 1
Total. .31 2 6 If Totals... 30 8
Batted -for Manger in the sere nth.
7 1
SOORE BT INNINGS
Sui Francisco) , . 010' 100 0002
Hits .. ..J. ., 020 211 000 6
Saeramento . . 000 100 101 3
Hit 00 200 211 7
SUMMARY
Innings pitched 3iy Hodge 6 plus, at bat
31. hits 5, runs 2. Charge defeat to Coumbe."
Runs, responsible ffr Hadge 2. Shea 1.
Struck eat By Hodge 1, by Coumb 8. by
Hhe S. Basse on balls Off Hodge 1, off
ft he 1. Wild pitch Hiadge- Stolen bea
Schaag, Kildatf. Kuns, See. Three base
hits Rrsn 2.1 Two base hit McNeeley. Sac.
Mfice tits EUieon. McNeeley. Doable plsy i
Msnrer to Saeehsn to Murphy.
Afternoon! :
SAN FRANCISCO I SACRAMENTCT
AB. R. H. E. . - AB. K. H. t
Kelly .If. . 6
1-3 0Kopp.lt... 4
1 0
Vallaxf . i Ji
Kamsn.Sb. 4
- rUltson.lb.
See.rf... 3
Rhyne .as . 3
Kuduff,2b 4
Aguevjc. 8
Gesvry.p. . 4
1 8 0 MeNeely.rf 4
0 0 0;Hurphy,lb 4
1 0 Kyan.rf, . 3
0 0 0 Manger.Sb. 4
2 0 0lSheehan.2b 4
1 ' 2 0Pearce.as. 3
1 "1 O Kunage.e. 4
. ri .
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 1
2 0
0 2
1 0
0 0 0
0-0 0
Schn;. . 1
Peaner.p.. 0
OOO
-Totals.. 37 7 10
Totals. .34 0 5 2
SCORE BY INNINGS
San Francisco 050 002 OOOv-
iH 130 012 111 10
8 eraser to 000 000 000 0
.Hiu Oil 100 021 6
SUMMARY
Innings piteher Kons g. at hat" 32. nits
ft, rens 7. C karx defeat to knni Kmii re
sponsible for Im 1. Pewter 1. Wild pitcbes
rrKanv StoVn - ksues Kamiat. Ketiy. -Tarse
base nil valla ana sliiauff. Sacrifice bits
V rn.ro w Asnew. ' Sttrark nut Kt I .a rv 4 k.
KttBl A. Base on balls Oft"Oery 3t off
Kuna 1. oft Penner 1. Double plays Manger
. to Baeenaa to stnapny.
' Tl6EslS TAKE TWO E3TDS OF
v Bill FROM SEimE JIBS
, - .lx Anitlas, Oct. JL The , Vernon.
Tigers won-both games SundAy frosm
- . Seattle by the score of e to O and 7
. t 0. A crowd of 12,500 fans saw the
same, score :
- E- .
- -8KATTX'.',' "! " VERNON-
, . AJB.-Jl. H.'E-i - AB. R.H.6.
lne.n. .. ,s. 9 Bun as ne.cf 3 S 0
8 0 1
. Hood.lf. ..'- OiStnrta.Sb..
v., EMrnLif. 1 O.Rodiear..
. ' rr..,. O O'Loeter.lb..
- i Rtasapf.lk f 0 OlHannaVc-j
i CYasavSe.., ,fi O " t liFrenchw...
Tcia.e. . ; 41 0 ZeKter.2b...
. Rehorr sv . i f 1 JelU. . .
'j' SiUscp., . O 0 Oi
4 11
8 0 2
8 O O
4 0 0
. -1, 2
8 ll O
9 X
" TetaJs. Aft 4-ei ToUle. C
' ' BOOKS BY" INNINGS
7 .
- Seattie .... .... i .. . OOO 00 vOOM
K:ts il 0.11 OO f
YereoB . .............. OOl 401 Ofl 8
Hits . .,....i. ... 301 211 ftOZ- 7
- V . Bl MMARY
Iran inn nitrhed Bv Seharr S.t at fa
uta 8, runs B. Charge oWtaet. to Schorr. Buna.'
.-ponsftile foe-Schorr 4. Sttssck oat -By
i. or utu a.
-I
Clever Writers;
v To Cover Series
For the4 Jour&al
. Baseball writers of note
will describe the playing; f
this year's wbrid cham
pionship series between the
New York Giants and Yan
kees for The Journal.
No other Portland paper
will have such a number of
trained and learned base
ball men at the series.
The services of five news
associations will be avail
able, in addition to Ring
Lardner's own -clever style
of relating the incidents of
the biggest event in the
world of sports.
Among the" writers cover
ing the series for The Jour
nal are:
Davis J. JWalsh, .Interna
tional Newsl Service.
John B. Foster, Conso
lidated Press Service.
! Henry L4 Farrell, United
Press. i
Westbrok Pegler, Unit
ed News. !
William Slavens McNutt,
United News.
Damon Runyon, Univer
sal Service.?
B 1
IAN
3&
PAOIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pril W. L. Pet.
San Frn. '120 ,4lSa.te. . 8t 100 .448
Vernon.. 119 e7J,.640rvakrnd 81 106.433
L. Ang. .112. S3 .57,4Portlsnd 79 110 .405
Salt L k 30 - 96 SJISac'm'to 73 114 .390
NATIONAL LEAGUE '
VV L Petl- W. 1 Pet
New York 93 SI .04!"'hioago-. . 80 73 .S23
i'inc(nTiati. fc .58 Brooklyn;. 76 78.484
St. IxjuLi. 85 8 .s.infph'delplus 87 S6 .373
Pittiburs. 85 60 .155 Boston. .. 53 100,346
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. I V. U. Pet.
New York. !4 60 .6 1 0 Chicago . . 77 7 .fH)3
St. Ixrais. . f3 61 .-604 Washington 85S448
Ietrcit. - - 7178 .520;Pbil delhpU 6 8S1429
Clereland. 7$ 75 .510Boston 59 93S8
-JSjSSTEBR
BASEBOX
NkTIONAL LEAGUE
it New York; frt game) : R.
Boston J . 200 010 0003
New York ....... 000 OOO 000 0
Batteries MeNamars sad O'Neill;
son. Kyan ml Smith.
Second samel
R.
Boston 000 000 0 O
New York ........ 100 002 0 3
H.
9
E.
1
2 a
John-
H. E.
5 2
3 1
Batteries 'Teaxgin nd OowdJ; Nehf, Scott,
McQuillan sjid Gaston.
(Seien innings, called darkness).
At Brodklrn; R. H. E.
Philadelphia . . -. . . 002 200 200 6 12 0
Brooklyn ........ 000 OOO OOO. 0 2
Batteries -Kenan ana Henune: I. rimes,
Decatur and Hunghng, DeBerry. -
At Chicago: : R. H. E.
St Louis . . 3 04 00 020 7 ir 2
fhicag 100 000 OOO l 12 3
Batteries Pfeffer and AtnsrojUi; Kaul-
mann, 1 u-"ell, SteuLsnd and -O r arreil.
At Cincinnati (first game: R. H. E.
Pittsburg 100 300- 000 4 8 3
Cincinnati OOO 000 302 r-5 8 . 1
; Bsttenes Cooper and Schmidt; LuQue.
Csuch, Markle and Hsrgrare.
Second game :
Pittsburg 000 000 1001 4 O
Cincinnati 001 301 00- 5 12 2
Batteries (iiazner, Adams. Tellowhorse
snd ScAimidt; Buey and Wingo. ;
AMERIOAN LEAGUE
At St. Louia: R. H. E.
Chicago 010 000 000 1 8 1
St. Louis 000 tB0 -101 2 10 1
Batteries Leverette and Scbalk; Bayne and
Collins. t
At CleTdand: R. H. E
Detroit ... . . 200 002 10 5 8 0
Clereland 000 30 101 6 9. 1
Batteries Johnaon and Hasaler: Lhle and
Seweli: J
At Washington: . R. H. E.
New York 000 100 00 1 5 1
Washington 500 B00 10, 6 10 3
Batteries Jones 'sad Hoffman : W armouth
and Lap an.
balls Off Schorr 6
hits French, Bodne.
bourne. Schneider 2.
off Sitter 2. 2 base
Sacrifice hits Chad-
Time 1:34. Umpires
'ssey and Byron.
Second game :
SEATTLE I
TJERNOJt
AB. R. H. E4
AB. R. H. E.
La ne.cf .
0:C'boorne.cf
Weril.3b
Hood.lf. ..
0!Hieh,lf.. .
0' Smith, 3b.
0 Bodie.rf . ..
2!Hyatt,lb. .
0jMurphy;c . .
0 French, ss . .
0iZider.2b . .
Oijames.p. . .
0
Eldred.cf .
Orr.ss ....
Stumpf.lb
Crane,2b.
Tobin.c. .
Williams, p
Barney. rl '.
Totals .32 0 5
Totsls. .27 7 7 2
SCORE BY INNINGS
Seattle
. . . . i. 000 000 000 0
. . 020 000 111 5
, . . . i 300 110 11 7
. 800 110 11 7
Hits
Yernon
Hit
Runs responsible for Willis ms 5. Struck
out By Williams 1. by James 3. Bases on
balls Off Williams 3. off Jaaaes 1. Wild
pitch Williams. Stolen base Bodie. , Three-
base nit rwnco. Two-base hits Cbadboume,
Smith, Zeider. Eldred. - Sacrifice hits Mur
phy. Smith 3. Bodie. Double play French
to Zeider to Stumpf.
BEES CLOSE SEASOJT WITH
DOUBLE LOSS TO A5GELS
Salt Lake, Oct. 2. Salt Hake cele
brated the closing of the season here
by losing both games of a double bill
to Los Angeles. 7 to 5 and 3 to 2
Score: . ' I
First game :
LOS ANGELES- I SALT LAKE
An. K. H E.1 AB. B. H. E.
Spencer.rf. 3 2
0!VitL3b. . .
0 0 0
12 2
1 1 0
110
110
0 0 0
12 0
0 12
Oil
0 0 0
Killefer.lf. 2" 0
CajToil.!!. .3 1
McCabe.rf. 5 1
Gnggs.l0. 3 , '
B4dwia.e "4 1
L n m're.2 4 0
M A'ley.Sbi 4 0 .
Beck.ss . .Js 3 .0
Lyons. p. fi 4 o
0 tUnd.as. . .
0WHhoit.rf .,
OlStraad.cf ..
0:8iglin;2n..
O i Schick, If. .
OIBUey.lb...
1 1 i Jenkina,c-.
0 0BeUs.p. .
0 -Lewis.. :.'
Totals, r.37 7 13 ll Totals. .. 33
oatiea , tor Metis is tne. ndntn.
is SCORE BT INNING
Los Angeles " i:.. 000 003 04
Salt Lak OOO OlS 010 5
Horn., ftin Urim. Tkns base hit Si-
l lin. Two; base bits Carroll. Riley. 8e.aS
oswssst- ivuieier, Sjnsjrs. ocsu out
By Betts 8. by Lyons 8. s Bases on balls Off
Betta 2. off Lyons Ran, respoaaible for
Belts 3.' Lyons 6. Double play--S,nd. to
rjigiin to KUey. Kaidwin ro Ltndiaaor.
Second game : .
-LOS ANGELES I ; . SALT-LAKE
AB.R.H..EJ - AB.R.H.E.
Spencer.cf. 4 0 O t Kern.Sb. . 4 1a
jarroU.lf . 4 1 1 OiSetxLaa. . . 4 0 1
cCao,rf. 4 .2 2 OWUhoiLrf. 4 1
j.rigs.lb. O 1 4Strand.cf. .i 3 0 10
Rego,c.- . . 4 0 1 0rSigttn.2l. ; 1 4 - 1
I.'mor.2b 2 O, O 1 Schick Jf 8 O O :
McAuley.Sb 4 O , li ftRtiey.it.. . 4 B.
Becfcjs. . . i 0 1 0Amfinsm.e 3 O'
Hna-hea.i. ISO o A'n.t.. - s a
, Tetais.83 ' TTotJiJil"aT0
8CORE Br INNINGS 1
IiO lAska. t. ....,..-;-. 000 000 801-
Salt Lake . .r.v . . 000 181 OeO 2
swo oaae iit ttegi. McCase. SaiM. WH-
hort Struck vet By Hughes T. Baawe on
bU "rff Taunton J. ort Hncbea 8. Bans
responsible to berston 8, Hue be 2. Double
rsjs Snd to 4oclin to Rtley. Lisdianore to
deca to orian. Saocncs) hits Ltndiaaoce.
Red Finish;
Second Lfter
Two Victories
By .Westbrook Pegler
United News Staff Correspondent j
N1
EW YORK, Oct, 2. Fifteen thou-i
sand . mourners, gathered at thei
Polo cTOtinds to chant the last sad raz
berry -rites' over the crocking .baseball!
season, broke Into Indecorous cheer
when the white numerals, flashed up
on the scoreboard through the autumn!
gloaming; .. "
. Pittsburg 1,
. Cincinnati 5. t1"
The doubleheader at the Polo grounds!
meant an infinitesimal fraction of
nothing at all to anybody on earth1
except the club owners. Jehn McGraw;
was using all the rookies he qpultt
within the limitation of nine men to
a side and Sergeant Hank Gowdy of
the Braves was meditating on that
time when he spanked out thoe world
series home runs f hie and that world,
series average of .450 or some such
matter, a long, long time. ago.
The Braves had won the first game;
3 to 0. with Tim McNamara, the former:
Fordham pitcherj whose name ts n
longer spoken on .the campus there;
holding the Olartts to a pair of hits
and nobody seeming to care.
About thj end Of this game the fore
went up on the board showmg that
the Cincinnati Reds had beaten the
Pirates 5 to; 4 with a two run rally in
the ninth inning at Cincinnati, which
tied the Reds and Pirates tor second
place and second money, which, is 9
lot of money to anybodye way of
thinking. This necessitated a second
game in Cincinnati.
REDS TAKE F15AL
As thi second game went on between
the Giants and the Brave and Mc
Graw sent in his world series work
men. Art Nehf. Jack Scott and Hugh
McQuillan in turn, each for a few m-
. -r-ui.t the interest of the
mn,,rr..K wanovred far frorrs the Polo
Grounds to Redland park. Cincinnati.
here melodrama was reenng on con
irrently. The board showed that the
Reds got one in the tnirn, mree ...
the fourth and another in the sixtti
and, pasted the Pirates, ancient enej
mtes-of the Giants, back into third
place on the last day of the ruprreriy-.
flopperty baseball season which had
seen, five .National league clubs fight-
ng for the pennant. l ne ncus won
the final game 5 to 1.
The Polo Groundss crowd was pres
ent at the local obsequies, but really
attended, in spirit the dramatic scene
on Herrman s lot in Cincinnati. Lest.
we forget, the Giants won tneir sec
ond game 3 to 0.
TWO DATS OF WAITING
Two long days intervene before thei
Giants and Yanks in their fresh laun
drled trappings come out to exploit
themselves before the paid admissions
n their second conseeurrve worio
series, 'ine ranns n icu...
from Washlnarton where tney were
held to five hits , and beaten 6 to 1
Sunrlav and will share the Polo
Grounds with the Giants for workouts
until the bell rings.
The series might be started rigni
away on Monday, so far as the law
of the land and the will of the people
is concerned. But there was tne possn
bllity that one team or the other
which shows the impartiality of, these,
dispatches-r-might win, tour b-S row,
and this would have obviated the
lucrative Saturday and Sunday Crowds
of the next week-end. &o tne series
begins Wednesday.
It was the greatest good fortune for
the Yanks that they hauled themselves
together for one final punch and woti
that Saturday game in Boston. Be
cause the Browns took their final
game with the .White Sox in St. Louis
on Sunday,, 2 to 1. making a clean
sweep of the series, and would have
tied Babe Kuth and bis supporting
cast.
TIGERS TAKE THIRD . .
Incidentally, .-the Tigers took thirl
money in the American league, though
they lost to the Indians, in Cleveland
on the last day, 6 to 5. ,
In the National league. - the Cards
beat the Cubs 7 to 1 in Chicago.', but
that didn't make any difference nor
would it have made any difference
had the score been ;the other way
Around.
And Philadelphia beat the Dodgers
In Brooklyn 12 to 6.
Pat Moran's achievement in bring
ing the '. Reds, upjto second place after
ridding hinjself of Heirye Groh and
many or trie otDerprtma donnas who
won the world." Beries of 1919, will be
fed into the hof stove as warming fuel
at many an indoor session this winter.
Pmelli, Harper, Couch. Donohue. Ilar-
grave, Fonseca fcis rebuilding of an
abandoned pennant winner into a sec
ond place club, and doing it with
rookies in one season, ts one- of these
things like, George-Staltings" miracle
ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES
' icoe Hove AW Dm Youex
" 'K
I fE SORB SO) ll fawZoO"!
U il 1 ! - U
orldls Series
Be Battles Of
"Sy Joseph Rogers j
UnSeersal Serrice Staff Correspondent, j
NEW YORK, Oct. 5. Witb the open
ing game of the" world series set
for Wednesday, three facts stand ot
prominently ; to make It appear ' that
the titular clash between the Yankeies.
and Giants ?will be a battle of wHs"
more ihan one of Strict baseball tech
nique J These facta are :
1 TJie Giants, especially their pitdh
ers. have not bfen -going well 6f laie.
lt: with take some astute;-managerial
ailitjf. of which nnne has more than
MoGraw. to pull the Giants through
victorious. - .
2 The Yankees; in a battLnc slump
of their final Barnes, have shown that
they are not at their best after a lay
off. " If Huggins can keep his men on
edge and they we're not during the
last world's series the Yankees" should
capture the big end of the purse. !
3 Neither of the teams canT be said
to be at their zenith of form. Bat
the Yankees and Giants have wobblfd
towards the end of the season.- An un
expected strategic move on. the part
ck either McGraw or Huggins is likely
to cause "the break" which will go
a long way in determining the out
come. I i
MAY FI LL rXEXFECTED
McGraw. because he is undoubtedly
not the f.iorite. i4 more Sikejy to pull
the unexpected than Huggins and he
has the material with which to do it.
It would not be surprising to see Join
nard, who has a world of speed, and
an abundance of curves and who has
been used mainly as a reserve hurler
during the season, get his chance to
start fet least one of the games. Like
McGraw stars .of yester-years, Jon
nard, who incidentally has only one
eye. has served a season's apprentice
ship mostly on the bench.
If Jonnard is given a chance he
figures to give the Yonkees more
trouble than any other hurler, not ex
cepting Nehf and Jess Barnes.
fluggins, on the other hand, must
rely on his pinch hitters to pull his
psychology stuff. In Elmer Smith and
Frank Bakef he has two men who
are liable to break up any ball game.
Home Run Record
Made by Majors
During Season
Roger Hornsby, the Cardinal sec
ond baseman, is the new home run
king. Hornsby led all heavy hit
ters In both leagues, and finished
the season with 42 home run. His
nearest riral was Ken Williams of
the Browns, who finished with 89.
Babe Roth could only master 85
homers for the season, finishing
fourth. Tilly Walter of the Ath
letlrs, with 88, was third.
During the season the National
league players knocked oat S28
homers and the American league
players 625. a total of 1854. Last
year the National league had 4f)0
homers, and the American 477, a to
tal of 9S7. .jf
Toe leaders: V ,
Hornsby, Card, 42; Williams,
Browns, 39$ Walker. Athletics, 88;
Ruth, Yanks, 35; Williaams, Phils,
88; ' Heilman, Tigers, 21; Miller,
Atnleties, 21; KeUy, Giants, 17;
Lee, Phils, 17; Mensel,- Giants, 16;
Mensel. Yanks, 16; Wheat, Robins,
16; Parkinson, Phils, li.
with the Braves. Further, Moran had
to do much business without Eddie
Roush this year and his club would
have won the pennant again but for
a bad start in which the Reds ap
peared to be on the chute for minor
league rating.
NEW YORK GlEEITL
The distress of the Pirates is a de
licious little item of news for New
York., insofar as New York ever cares
who wins the pennants, which is only
moderately: The Pirates were the team
which blew last year's pennant at the
Polo grounds and which almost
snatched away this year's by taking
a whole series and racing along to a
stretch of 13 consecutive victories.
The relative strength of the Yanks
and Giants has been talked up" and
down every column of baseball figures
which the season's showing affords.
Two ' days away from theories, the
Yanks still stack up as the strongest
elub In' pitching, a little superior in the
infield, about even with, the Giants in
the outfield but a sad aggregation,
comparatively speaking, at the. bat and
if.capable - of the continual-;" 'fight"
which the; Giants get into their play
under the impatient lash of? John J.
McGraw.
Isn't That Just Like a Man?
Games Will
Baseball Wits
It was Baker's heavy hitting earjy in
the season that kept the Yankees in
the racy. About the only thing Smith
has done to earn his .pay as a Yank
was to hit a home run the last time
Detroit visited the Polo gratinds. This
clout won ah extra "Inning game. Like
wise, it is not. forgotten that Rimer,
as an Indian, hiit a horr.e run with the
bases full in the 1920 series.
YANK??' H.VE PITCHERS .
The Yankees: have no surprises to
spring in, the hurling" line. . It is ex
peeled that Bush. Shawkey and. Hoyt
will gpf the first chances on the mound
with-the probability Chat if the series
goes beyond five games. Jones and
May will be used. '
If pitching is to be considered 75 per
cent of a-team's dajfensive strength,
then the Yankees have' an advantage
which, on its face, seems almost suf
ficient jn itself to assure victory.
It cannot be denied that the action of
Phil Douglas in" abandoning baseball
for letter writing is the main reason
why odds of 7 to 5 on the Yanks arc
being quoted. On paper thC-Yankees
certainly figure to win, but it should
he borne in mind that ball games are
won on the playirg field.
Nehf. a oorkir.g left hander, figures
to give the' Yanks' swatsmifhs plenty
of trouble, Either "'McQuillan. Jess
-Barnes or Scott, is almost certain to
come throtigb. The value of Jonnard
has beert previously commented upon.
As three good hurlers are all that is
necessary to win the best out of sevep
games,- it s is difficult to see why the
Yanks should be on the long end of
the odds.
IS FIELDS ABOUT EYES
The Infields of the rival teams, tak
jrthem by and large, figure almost
to Pj on a par. Admitting that Dugan
may ha,ve an edge on the veteran-Groh
the difference is so slight as :o make
it almost negligible in a titular serips.
The fame goes for Scott, vs. Bancroft.
Ward vs. Frisch and Kelly vs. Pipp.
It looks as. though it woulS be a se
ries In which the managers would t'ay
the biggest part and the one that does
the best thing at the right time figures
to have the big edge.
Frank Dolp Wins
Public Club Tille;
Rebstock Is Beaten
DEFEATING Johnny Rehftock 1 up
in a 36-hole match. Frank Dolp
annexed the championship ,of the Ka.Pt
moreland Golf club Sunday. The vic
tory gives Iolp the first Eastmorelai.id
club title and the right1 to have his
name, engraved . jon the M. L. Kline
trophy.
The match was a see-saw affair.
In the morning round, whieh ended all
squaree, both players had medals of
78 and in the afternoon each scored
a 77. "
In the first half of the afternoon
rourrd, Rebstock finished 1 up but
Dolp squared the match on the tenth.
Dolph won the eleventh, putting him
1 up. The twelfth was halved- and
Rebstock won the thirteenth, squaring
the match. The fourteenth and fif
teenth were halved. Doip won the
sixteenth., and the last two holes were
haWed.
The cards : '
Morning round
Dolp, out
.44445
3 640
In 5 3 3 4 4 4 3 & 5 38 78
Rebstock, out.. 5 5 4 3 4 4 4 4 6 39
In .. .435 5 4 5 3 5 53978
Afternoon
Dolp. oSt .....4 4 5 3 3 5 5 5 5 39
In 4 3 5 7 4 4 2 5 4 38 77
Rebstock, out.. 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 38
sin ..i 5 4554435 439 77
WILLISG IN FINALS
Next Sunday the finals of the city
championship tournament wifl be
played over the Eastrnoreland course.
Dr. O. F. Willing won his semi-final
match-, defeating Walter Mar-kie. The.
other semi-final match will be played;
this week between Adolph Haas and
Harry Kyle-i
RUDY BEATS "NASH
Rudolph Wilhelm annexed the Presi
dent's cup tournament of the Portland
Golf club Sunday, winning in 'the
finals over Walter H. Nash on the
eighteenth green. Nash, with a handi-f
cap of six strokes, forced the former
state champion to play his beat game
ia order' to win .a victory. C B.
Allsop wen the finals of the fourth-
flight from W. C. Bristol, 1 up.
ST. PATJX WINS A. A.
? Chicago, Oct. 2. (IT. P.) St. Paul
won the pennant in the Arrtericjan as
sociation with Minneapolis second and
Kansas City third. : It made three
pennants in four years for St. Paul.
By 0. Jacobsson
Doox'makers
Ball Honors
Wrtgnt A'Ditson Baseball Flneis
. - - W. L. Pet.
Nicolai Door Mffe Co. .... 5
Ben Fenne's All -Stars. .4
1 .833
2 .667
4 .323'
5 .167
Fulton Athletic club ...2
Arleta Athletic club. 1
TRIMMING the Arleta Athletic
club. 10 to 1.- Ben Feetham, and
his Nicolai Door Manufacturing com
pany tossers won the first annual
Wright & DKsnn fall baseball cham
pionship Sunday afternoon on the 24th
and Vaughn street grciunds. The first
game of the doubleheader resulted in
a 5 to 0 victory for Ben Fenne's All
Stars over Fulton Athletic club, there-
by giving the All-Stars second .honors
in the tournament. '
Arleta, heretofore, had been noted
for its steady playing, but for some
reason -or othetK the youngsters went
all to pieces in the first three in
nings, making six errors. 'Lefty"
Schwartz started the matinee for the
poormakers and his' only bad inning
was the second, in which the athletic
club put across its lone run. Zimmer
man hitting a triple with Thomas on
second.
Nicolai scored in thev first and an
other .in the second only to Yome hack
with fnuT In the second after Arleta
'jelders had been giwti the opportu
nity to retire the side wiithout any
damage being done. Aga-iit In the.
sixth Manager Feetham's athletes
scored n quartet but In this frame four
healthy blows, all singles, made it pos
sible to make sure of the victory. The
first four athletes up singled and only
,one'run was put across, after1 which
two errors let in three more. Manager
Ray Brooks of Arleta made threp
changes in his pitching department,
while Schwartz had everything his
own way for the winners. Following
the game the Wright &. Ditson gold
medals were presented to Manager
Feetham and Tuesday he will, receive
the Airedale dog donated by Larry
Furmun. a booster to bush baseball.
The first game permitted "LeftyM
Schroeder of Fenne's All-Stars to show
his Wfires at their besL He whuffed
17 Fulton batters and his performance
in the fifth inninR was remarkable.
Steiger opened the frame with a double
and then Schroeder buckled down. He
struck out the neit three batters on
nine pitched balls, two of them were
called - strikes and the rest were
healthy swings.
Outside of Schroeder's pitching,
'Tack'' Blanchard's playing was the
feature. The Fenne first baseman
made three hits, one of them a home
run over the right field fence with
two .on. Blanchard drove in three,
runs and scored twov being responsi
ble for all of the All-Stars' markers.
Spidell of Fulton made three hits off
Schroeder. The six hits made by Ful
ton were scattered, only one being
made in -an inriing. '
Following acte the box scores :
Second! eame:
NICOLAI LOOR I ABLET A A (J
x All. H. 1B.E. AB..R.1B. E
Hiepl.33. . 5 11 O; Rathjen.ss 4-001
Yoamg.Tf . 5
;T-bar'n2b 2
Beinhart.cf R
.NBtcd,lb. 5
t Peldman.c ' 5
J.Lcpfh.lf .4
Slade.2b.ss 2
0FHrk.s,cf 4 0
1 iTtocoway.2b 4 0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0! Hornsby. rf.
4 0
4 1
A 0
2 0
lTlioma,lb
0 Zim'r n.3b
01 .Tohnson.lf
0 Faean.c . . .
2 0 0 2
0 0 0 0
, Schwartz n 4
ItJ Hak's.p.
RowsJ iLSb 0 JO
Heiman.p. .
Harris. p. ..
Ma.t5on,c . .
O 0
0 0
0
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
J.Kaust.lf . .
I.eonettj .
.Iennig'.
Goodwin .
Totals 37 10 10 3 Totals 34 1 5 6
'Felilmau out in serenth, bunted third
strflte fowL
Leonetti batted for Matson in ninth.
"Jennings batted for Harris in ninth.
i Goodwin, batted for RaLhjen in ninth.
MecleJ ... 114 004 000 10
Hits 212 0O4 lOO 10
Arleta. : 01 0 OOO 000 "1
Hits O20 O02 001 5
Innings pitched By llarkins 2 1-3. bj
Heiman 3. Credit rictory to Schwartz Charge
defeat to J. Harkins. At bat Off J. Hark-
ins 13. off Heiman 13. Hits batted Offi
J. Harkins 5, off Heiman 4. Buns scored
Off J. Harkins 5, off Heiman 5. Struck out
By Heiman 3, by Harris 4. by Schwartz 10.
Bases pn balls Off SchwarU 1. off Harris
1. off rieraian a. Hit by pitched balls .
Slade by J. Harkins, Fegaa by Schwartz.
Passed balls. Fegan, Feldman. Stolen base
Negsted 2. Beinnart Three base hit Zim
merman, Feldman. Sacrifice hit Garbarino.
Double plays itogoway to Thomas. Rathjen
to Itogoway to Thomas. Rogoway to Rathjen
to Thomas. Time of' time 1 ijjour 4 5 min
utes. L'ropires Ed Itankin and Ray Ken
nedy. 'Fisst game
FULTON A.
FENNE'S ALL-STABS
- AJBi R.! H. .E. - AB. H.H. K
Gner.rf. jy 0,0 0Tett.2b... 3 2 1 0
Akers,.cK 0 . 1-O.Stepp.rf . .. 3 110
SpideU, 3b. 4
LSimosi.ss. 3
3 OiBl ncu d.lb. 4 2 3 0
0 OlPerkins.c. 8 0 0 1
1 1; Cliff ord.cf. 4 0 0 0
O Uihoots,3b. 3 0 10
0 0 Smith.s. . 2 0 0 0
1 0;Groce.lf . .-3010
Steiger.lb. 3
C.LaMear.cC3
C Brooks.lf. 2
F.L M'r.2. 2
Irrake.p . . 3
Sun'leaf.rf 1
V u "
o 0 Of
O o;scbrodT,p. 3 0 0 0
Totals.. 28 5 7 1;
Totals ; 28 0 8.2
INNINGS
.. 000 000 000 0
Fulton A. C -
Hits
Fenne's All-Starr
Hits
101 111 100 6
10O 030 01 5
210 120 01 7
SUMMARY
Credit yictory to Schroeder. Charge defeat
to Drake. Struck: otlt By Schroeder 17,
Drake 4. Bases on Balls Oft Schroeder 1.
Drake 1. Hit by pitched balls Smith by
Drake. -Passed bays C. LaMear. Stolen
bases Yett, Shoots. Home runs Blanchard.
Two-base hits Steiger. Blanchard. Ituns
batted in Stepp, Perkins. F. LaMear. Doable
Fhys Agers to L. Simon. Shoots to Ttt to
Blic chard. Time of gsme 1 hour, 40 min
utes. Umpires Kay Kennedy and Ed Kan
kin. ,
Many Duck Hunters
Get Limit First Day
Many duck shooters were repald'for
their efforts on the opening day of
the season with the limit. Dr. E. C.
McFarland, Dr. Earl Marrow and Wil-,
liam H. Klepper all bagged the limit
on the Payne placet.
W. E. Moon and party, shooting on
George'f . Pomt on Sauvies island,
bagged 'the limit early In the day.
Abnec Blalrl, Bill Frier, Jack Helser,
Archie ParroVt, Jim- Seavey, J. Nol-;
deake and Cliff - Brown had a -good
day's shoot . on the Washington side
of: the Columbia. While they did not
get the limit, they lacked a few birds.
Three igeese wero Inoiuded iti their bag.
Other Khooters. including Felix Frled-
' lander, reported good shooting.
MITCHELL WI5S GOLF TITLE ":
Nashville, Tenn.. Oct 2. Abe Mitch
en of England won tiie Southern open
golf championship title by defeating:
Leo Diegel of New Orleans Sunday
in a match -that went 39. boles. Diegel
forced the contest three extra .holes
when he made a birdie four on the
thirty-sixth hole. '
4
INDIANS RELEASE TETEBAlf
- Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 3.4-(I. N. S. )
Leslie ... Nunamaker. catcher for the
Indians, is free today ' to sign a con
tractwhich has been offered htm to
manage the Chattanooga team in .the
Southern - league, , Manager Tris
Speaker gave him - an : -unconditional
release for- this par pose. -
cm
Luckiest Fanx
Bottle Mystery ow Solved
(By IniieJ lSw)
CHICAGO. Oct. 2. With pennants,
home honors and" highest batting
and fielding averages decided, James
P. Hon stepped forth from the bleacb
ers Sutsdav to claim the title of world'B
luckjest basebail fan. v "
wjiile thousands' of other fans were
scrambling fr worlds series" tickets.
Hon was hattded a complete set of
them by Preside.nt Ben Johnson of
the American league and they were
accompanied by Johnson's personal
check for $100 a nd railroad tickets
from St. Louis to New Y.ork and back.
On top of this President, Edward Mor
ris of. Morris & Co., Chicago packers
for whorjt Hon works a a salesman
in St. Louis, grarued him a leave of
absence with pay.
All this came to Hon because hgj
solved the much asked question : ''Wltal
beaned Whitiiey Witt with the poj
bottler ' -
Witt, a New York Yankee outfielder,
was struck -by a "pop bottle In the re-
Tiny Herman
May Box Here
Wednesday
THE first bea-y weight contest of
many moons may serve as the fpe
cial event of Wednesday night's Box
ing card of the Portland boxing com
mission. Harry Hansen, commission match
maker, announced Monday morning
that he was endeavoring to secure the
services of "Titiy" Herman, the big
Astoria heavyweight battler, to meet
Jack Keeler. Keeler was offered tlve
contest a week ago. "bH his telegram
ar-eepting the terms wts lost in the
shuffle and was not found until Sun
day afternoon. . " :
Immediately upon finding the tele
gram, Hansen wired Herman that the
bout was on. provided he cculA reach
Portland by Tuesday night.
If Herman accepts the contest, xthe
return match between Joe Hoff and
Jack Dalton will be switched to a
later date. -
Heavyweight bouts always have cre
ated a lot of interest among ring fans
and if Herman appears on the card
the fistic followers are sure to see a
good attraction.
Barney Adair, the Irish welter
weight; who meets Bobby Harper in
the main attraction, electrified the
railbirds with a fast workout Sunday
Adair can punch pretty hard, accord
ing to "Old Folks" Willmore, who at
tending to Adair, following a session
with the Multnomah club football
players, whom he 'Is training, Sunday
morning.
"Old Folks," who bas been arqund
"oxers ror years, thinks that the Port
land fans will see a good bout be
tween Harper and? Adair,
-aair nas knocked out some good
boxers in the East, among them bairig
Allie Nack. Saijor Friedman, Neil Alli
son and Mickey Donley.
Soccer Elevens '
Are Still in Tie
For First Place
P. S. r. A. STANDINGS
Maeleays 2 2
Cameron .............. 3 2
Kerns United . , . 1. 0
Honeyman ". . . . 2 0
L. Pts.
0 4
1 4
1 0
2 0
TWO shutout games were played In
the Portland Soccer . Football asso
ciation Sunday afternoon, the Came
rons rinning from Kerns United 2 to
0, on the Vernon park grounds, while
the Maeleays managed to register a 1
to 0 Victorv over the Hnn vyniri Uaer)
ware company kickers in the Franklin
Each contest' was a surprise as far
as the stubborn play of the losers was
concerned. Manager Bill grag of
Kea-ns found only six -of his regular
players on hand and when two of them
walked off the field he was forced to
fill his lineup with spectators'. He cer
tainly picked spme stellar defense men
for "Pop" Bennett's Camerons were
given real thrills in trying to put the
ball between the-goal posts.
Sammy Powell counted both goals
for Camerons. one in each half. Be
sides Powell, Jimmy Kenny and Altred
Williams played great ball, while for
Kerns Manager Bragg was more than
proud over the efforts of his athletes.
Jimmy Swan, Urban, Clay, Eabcock
and the two Muirden brothers, Mari
nus and Bill,- showed to good advan
tage individually, and had they been
accustomed to each other's style of
play the result f the match might he
recorded differently. At that, the
Camerons took the Kerns squad too
lightly, figuring on an easy win when
It was seen that Manager Bragg didn't
jave a full lineup. Jack Swan refer
feed a good game, and was compliment
ed by the players of both teams.
The Maeleays - Honeyman engage
ment had . been predicted " as an easy
win for the Maeleays, but they had to
extend themselves to put over the lone
goal on the Hardwarerr.en.
thief ! had taken his .horse.
bank , for a safety vault
stolen or lost. The wise
Ltr :
JP.-..jlA"" .' 'V J". .1
es -
able papers and jewelry while fie still has them.
Safe Deposit Boxes
.'
4
2
tsaaiaeciean
JCKtMtfSEIV&
lTITrriTITlTITITlTITlTITlTITmVI'1'IVl'.'IVl
toi See Series!
: : - " l ' . "
cent crucial Vanl:s-BroTrr-3 series at
St. Louia and so injured that, he had
to be carried ; front the field. .. . This
caused imuch indignation and resulted
n offers of large rewards by . President
Johnson and the St. Lours club for
Identification of the supposed hurler
of the. bottle. 'Johnson announced heT
would .eek a league ruling barring
pop bottles from the baseball partus,
i But Hqn's answer was tlaat Witt had
beaned: himself aecideotailv when
he stepped on the neck of the foottl.
causing it to bounce - up and Tti rdrh
on . the head while running for,' the...
ball. In a letter to Johnson the meat
salesman declared he probably was th$
only one who saw il, as the, reat of the ?
crowd "was watching Mensel get thev
bail, wnite nis vLsion .or. Meusel was
obscured. i iJ.. !"-
-Thus! the honor: of St. Louis base-
hall tans -was vtndiffltted and Jdhooitff
was so pleaseriXhat although not
called'
upon to pay the reward, he
Itpn "the luckiest fan."
mador
j 3VIai3r Bat KJijs
TyfBW- YORK. Oct. 2. (I. N
i l George Sisler of - the St.
'SLEWS'.'
Browns and Rogers (Hornsby fi. the.
t ardinals of the saine city a
spectively hitting champions .0
American and National leagues.
finished the season yesterday -t.-lth 'av
mark of .415, Horsby wjth .401, Lttoj
latter being, the first National leagus
player to bat over .40ft since Ed DeIe-
hanty turned the trick 23- yearh . Bgop
Bjf getting a hit -j esterday Ta CobuV
is made by tKme statisticians to tt&i
an even .400 for the season, .tyinff
the major-league mark .held by Jesse.
Burkett, ha-ingf accomplished .re feat
In three seasons. Other sources, how
ever, have Cobb hitting under, t is .400r
mark. . . - -p - I
The Georgian also tied Wagner's
record of .300 or better for 17 leasons
and more than 20i hits for eight sea
sons, in unofficial averages folowt
. American League : I
i-iayer. . r.. Alt. R. H. IVt.
hitler, St. Louis .. 142 fiRS-132 24 .415
Cobb. Detroit ';.... 137 527 fti 210 33S
Speaker. CleTeland . . 13l 4 2 sr, iftl .SXX
Heilman, lietroit . J1H 4."..'5- !2 ICS -.So)
aimer, l nnaueipnia . . j 3 ,3ti IHJ 170. .334
National League I
Hornsby, St. Louis.. 1 .".4 H23 141 2
Miller. Chicago ... 122 4ifl 01 1
50 .401
4 .3.".2
Bigbee, Itttsburg . . . IS ftl"J"l2 2
3.V1
t.nmes, mcsgo . . . JS'. ,113 iiti i
Tierney, XTitUburg . . 122 4T41 37 1
80 .3St
a- .34
, 8UMOAV S HOME RUN HITTERS
. national
FJkyer. J- ia . Ko:
WiUiaaus, Plifladelphia 1
Smitli. St, Itouis . . , . 1
Bottotnley, Sr. I.6nis ....... 1
SouOi worth. (Boston 1
.Seasons
2
H
Biifbee, New
York
American
(None)
IVT ANAGKR DUNCAN bas completed
-LA arrangements whereby his Arbina
football team will play the Cherijawk
Indians at Ohemawa rext Sal ur&ajr
afternoon.! Alblna played the storl"
afternoon. The Portlanders had n ii
port unity to score In the first qliarter
by Krause's drop kick, which rhisset
me upragnts by inches. . '
In a -clean, fast game the" St.
Uehris
Bachelor club's - junior football!
tean-
of the . Spalding' league defeate!d,iHa '
Peninsula Juniors of the Honiyma'n
circuit, 47 to 0, at Pier Park, Sundaly "
arternoon. 4 he teamworlc of
squads was good, but it was thd Indi
vidual work of "Shorty" Milton, 'Bah'
Lind. J "Honk" Oihus and the j Bean
oroiners wmpn made the game so one
sided Jf or the Bachelors. The Bakheldr.
Juniofs want games, and Manager'
"Tie"j Bean can be reached by eallinj;
Empire 0i78 any time, but particularly :
Tuesday night when the club meets.! k
TTT 1 YtT J 1
vvaveney women s
to Be Eesumett
. - - I
The regular Tuesday compeUttoris ht
the women members ovf the Waverlfey
Country club will be resumed (October
3 on the Waverley course, accorjBing ito
an announcement made Monday
Mrs. "Victor A. Johnson, team iaptain.,
Tuesday Is ladies' day at Waverljey
and rvery week during the fJUlVahd
winter some trophy or- sweepsrtkko
conrpetition .will be held. In kddil
ta the special events, play In the theo
ladder tournaments will be iesumedi
Albina-Astoria
- KicKers Play! Tie
Astoria, Oct.? 2. In a game devoid of
spectacular playing on either feide. ahd
with -both teams evenly roatdhed, : tlie
Astoria 'city football team, coSched iy
Brewer Billie; ex-Oregon ' Agie Stir.
Sfinday afternoon formally j openjed 1
the pigskin season here before a cro-cl
of 1500 people at Columbia 1(arlr, ty
pitying to a- scoreless tie With . tho"
Albina team of Portland. The ' As-.
toTians had but one chance So score ,
In the foorth quarter, losing the bajll
cn their own '10-yard line. f - ' 1"
"After
the horse
is gone
You know tho
old fable of tho
master -who
locked the sta
ble door after; a
Many a man comes to the
after, his valuables hare been
owner, however, protects rain
$3 jPer Year Upwirds ;
.... ' ' v.
m
., BANK -
. , Oldest n the"North.westi
, WASHINGTON "AT THaRD"
S ; ' ' 3" .. . - . - . :
3- " s ... - :. .1 i: ?--,-;-r!r-i-