Sgattl Pelted
-r : r- r ." ; J i : - h
Bees-Beaver
Tilt Halted
! By Showers
FACIFfC COAST IfiOrE
W. JUU Pet.
i&aa Fraaelsco ... 1S i S .
,'Teraoa ..- 11 M .
I.es Aageles . 114 -S7
Salt Lake.... 97 .481
Seattle .... 88 MS ;1
,' Oakland ... S ! .4
Portland . ...t K-
i Saerameato ...... 71 115 -IS-
RAIN' halted the playing of Wednes
day'! Salt Lake-Portlapd game on
the Vaughn street grounds.
Inasmuch as a doubleheader is sched
uled for Saturday afternoon no at
tempt will be made fa ply off the post
poned contest.
! The Portland club Officials Weenes
. day announced : the feigning of Nat
Shundlieg, who caught for the- Oallaa
club of' the Texas league, to; assist
Hie Fuhrman In tile backstopping
work daring the remainder of the sea
son. Shandlina! Is well known around
v Portland, having played baseball with
Mount Angel college and the Standifer
team of the Columbiai-JVillamette Ship
builders' league; In 19,18.
Saturday willrbe Elks' day at ;the
' Vaughn Street S park. A number, of
special stunts have been arranged - for
between games by the Elks drill" team
' and the band.
: Fifteen per cent of the gross receipts
will be turned over to the Elks by the
j'ortland baseball club to assist at the
Welfare committee of that organiza
tion in Its charity work. Bobby Howe,
irjanager of concessions at the park,
baa announced that 5 per cent of the
proceeds from the sale of cushions,
hot-dogs, peaButs, popcorn and chew
ing gum : will also be turned over to
the Elks.
! A special committee" of "the Elks is
endeavoring to make this day one of
the biggetrt of the season: Tickets will
t placed on sale at all aowntown cigar
stands and hotels.
flAKLASD WK8 FHOM TIGERS
: .'WITH COCKT STASDI?rG;S TO 1
'. Oakland, Oct. B.-The Oaks won from
the Tigers Wednesday, 2 to 1. The
score :
. i VEJtVON
AB. K. H. E
OWdb'ne.cf 3 0 0 0
Hilh.ff . . . 4 f! 2 0
femlth.'Sb.. 1 O 0
Hodw.rt . . 3 id 0
Hjatt.lb. . 3 0 0 0
Hannah, c. 3 0 10
l-wne-li.w . ,4 0 0 0
t.tnirr.Jb. 3 0 0 0
OAK r. n
AB. K. H. E.
Brawn. If .
n
l
o
o
41
a
o
o
o
o
B'baSer.Sb
Wlli,rf ...
father.l'b .
I-af 'site. 1 b
t'ooper.-cf. .
Maderas.sa .
IRee.c.
May, p. .:. . 3 o ;
JHder.p.. O 0 0
Murphjr.e 1 0
t Hchneider -O 1
.tHaw... 1 0 1
Bawjrer.2h. 0 0 0
0; SArUMt. .
Oi
I
01
t
Totals.. .29 1 0( Totals... 31
8 1
BattU for May in the ninth.
t Battd for Hannah In the ninth,
j Batted for Zeider In the ninth,
f Batted for Heed tn tha . ninth.
SCOKK BX I.NIS;s
Snum . . OOO 009 001 1
Hits . . - 101 010 102 6
Oakland . 001 000 001 2
Hits ) 10U 101 102 8
V srMUARr .
.,' Tnnlne pitched by Mar 8. at bat 28. hit
: B, 1 run; chargs tefeat to Gilder. Runs, ra-
- sponsible for May 1, Kremer 1, tiilder 1.
Struck oat By Sfiay .5, by Knsmw 2. Bi
pn halls Off May 2. off Kremer ft. off UU
rter 1. Passed ball. Hannah. Two base hits
Wilie, Cooper. Sscrifice hlU Hannah, Chad
.boarae, Kremer. Hmith, Cooper! Double plays
to Haderaa' to llafayette, CatheT to Maderas
fa Lfaytte, Ciiadbourne to Hannah to French.
SEATTLE GET GOOD 8TABT
I A.VI) UEFEATS SAC TRIBE
T i Seattle, Oct. b. Scorlfhg'six runs off
Canfield In the; first "Inning and four
more between $howerjs in subsequent
' Innlags, the locals defeated the visiting
senators) 10 to 4. Score :
SACRAMENTO.
SEATTLE
AB. R.
K. E.
AB. R. H. E.
Konn.lf .
5 0
LaAe.lf .
McSeely.cf 3
MollwiU.lb 3
Murphy.rf. 4
Manser J b 2
M'U gan.2b 2
Pearre.ss. 4
Wfeldtc 4
Canfieki.p. 2:
Rhehan.2i 2
PetetSiP. 1
M. Shea.. 1
1 1
o
o o
?
i
0 -X
Wteril,3b
Hood.lf ..: .
Eldred.cf . .
Oj.ss ....
Stimpf.lb.
C4ne,2fc. .
Tobin.c . . .
Jacobs, p.. . .
. Totals. .33 4 7 3
Totals. .32 10 13 1
'Batted for Peters in ninth.
SCORE BY 1NXIXCS t
Racramento 02 002 O00 4
Hits ; Ill 102 001 7
Seattle . B01 890 00 10
Hits ;.i 411, 402 01 18
'X T SUMMARY
Inninei pitched-t-By Cnficld 3 plus. Charge
defeat to Canfield.. At bat off Canfield 18.
hits ft. runs 7. Huns resixunsible for Canfield
S, Jacobs S. Prters t). Struck oat By Jacobs
. 4, by Peters 1. B! on ball Off Jacobs
S. off Canfield 3,; off Petejs 2. WUd pitches
-Cwntteki 2. Hit by pitcHed ball McXeely.
Passed balls Tobin. Stolen base Tobin.
Thres base bits Hachenfeldt. Two base bits
Baltimore Takes
First of Series
Baltimore, M. Oct. 6.-f-(I. X. S.)
Bsjltlinore, winner of the International
F pennant, won ;the first game of the
.minor league world series When they
defeated St. Paul. American Associa
tion champions, Wednesday, 9 to 4.
Score:
' 5L H E.
i St. Paul ........ 201 10O 00ft 4 1
Baltimore 0412 110 82 15 1
' .Batteries Sneehan. Mail and Uonsalea;
IBenUey and McAToy.
Marking
the
fulfilment
m i of a
i; - '
to vr
Til E Honeypian Junior Football
league will hold its' final meeting
before thel. opening games. Friday night
In the Chamber of Commerce club-
rooms. Four teams are already en
tered and Are scheduled to meet Stan
day afternoon. ? . "
The North Park-Juniors have made
application for membership and will
be. taken in at Friday night's meeting
if another team can be secured.- Any
team wishing to enter is requested ta
get in toufhhwith George B. Hensel
man at Broadway 1122.
f' !
The Vertton Park football team de
sires a game for Sunday afternoon
with any 4 or 150 pound eleven1 iti
Portland. "Coach Hurst is trying to
land Bill "Srioose'f Maloney, the stellar
Benson Tech halfback last year, for
the Vernon squad for although Maloney
tips the beam at 145 pounds he is con
sidered one of the best line plungers
in the Portland Public High School
league in years; For games with Ver
non Parik call Coach Hurst at WalnHit
6388 or Manage- MacXonald at Walnut
1411. f
The Albina Aces won from the Al
bina Juniors, 13 to 6, last Sunday, in
the first appearance of the 1922 season
for both sides. Don Miller at end and
Harold Saute in the backfield starred
for the winners, Soule scoring the wiin
nmg touchdown in the final quarter
with only a few minutes to play. Any
team desiring a game . with a 126
pound football squad call Manager
John Lebpr at Walnut 4507 ifter 6
o'clock p. m.
The Arleta Juniors, will- (hold their
final practice Thursday' night on the
Arleta school grounds. They will meet
the fast Peninsula team ire a scheduled
game of the Honeyman -league next
Sunday afternoon on the Arletja school
grounds. . ;
Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 5.4A game
between Vancouver and Camas ; high
school football teams has been ar
ranged for October 12, the first day of
the prune festival, Monday the Van
couver team will play Commerce high
school in Portland.
Only three letter men are back at
Hill Military academy but despite this
fact Manager Harry Cain reports that
the Cadets are in good shape for their
opening game of the 1922 season sched
uled for Multnomah field Friday after
noon against St. Helens high.
The Albina Juniors want games, y all
Charles; Bellmer at Walnut 4365. The
Juniors? won the 125 pound title of
Portland last year and they are out to
repeat.
American Poloists
Win Practice Game
(By United News)
Meadowbrook Club. Westbury, N. Y.,
Oct. 5. The Meadowbrook "big four."
last year's international polo chaxri
rions, defeated the Argentine polo
federation team, -holder of the British
and American open titles, here Wednes
day 7 goals t 4, in the first of a
series of special matches.
The next contest will be held Satur
day. ;
With the! exception of Louis Stod
dard, the great number one, who was
recently injured . in an accident the
"big 'four" had the same personnel as
last year. J. C. Cooley, BObstituted
for Stoddard. Most of the ponies used
by the team at Hurlingham, England,
in 1921, -were again ridden Wednesday.
The South American team, captained
by Louis Lacey, rode only ponies that
had been 'bred in the Argentine,
Willamette Grid
Player Is Injured
Willame Unlversftv. Salem, Or.,
Oct. ocvfTermlt McCuflloch, student &p
Willamette University from Joseph dr.,
suffered the first serious, injury of
this season on ; the gridiron fcgr frac
turing his, left jawbone on the knee of
a running player Tuesday evening;
McCulloch was taken to the Salem
Deaconess hospital where Drs. C. W1
Southworth and M. C Findley set the
bone. t i
This is. the second injury of this na-f
ture happening the last two seasons
to the bear cat players, the other was
to Ralph Barnes, who suffered identit
cally the same injury. I
Btumpf 2. Sacrifice hits MS"isterxJl. Hood.
Eldtjed, Crane. Double plays Murphy to
Sioliwitz, Orr to Stumpf. '
ASGELS POOD JIITCHEU ASD J
WALLOP SAX FBA3T CISCO SEALS
Ljd8 Angeles, Oct. 5, The Angels
knocked Mitchell off the mound inHhff
second game of the series with rithe
league leading Seals Wednesday -ini
ning 6 to 4. Score: i
BAN FRANCISCO I LOS ANGELES !
AB. IV H. E. AB. R. H. K,
Kelly.lf
0;, 1 0ITWmly,rf 5
0'Cooell.cf
Kamm,3b.
Ellison, lb.
See.rf. . .
Rhyne.ss .
Kilduff.2b
Agnew.c . .
MitrheU.p.
Hodsre.p. .
ttMHler.
Coombe.p .
Walh,rf . .
IXeUe
1? 0 OlCartoll.lf. . 4
0 O OlMcCsbe.cf. 5
012 01GHis.lb.. 4
OiReco.c. .-u. 3
0iL'more.2b. 4
McAuley.3b 3
Becic.ss. . . 4
Thomaa.p. . 8
Baldwin, c. 1 0
Totals. .35 4 10 1
Totals. i. 35 ft 13 1
Batted for Hodce in serenth
1 Batted Jot Ctmmbe in nmtli. i
SCORE BT INNINOS !
San Francisco 000 0120 110 4"
Hita , 1 Ml 221 i
Los Ancelea 200 023 00" 0
Hits 300 133 13
8CMMABT -
Three base hits-j-Twombly, Carroll. Lindo
Bisre. Two bass bits Kelly, McCiabe, Kikiuff,
Beck. Stolen base llcCsbs. Hit by pitcher
O'ConnelL Sacrifice hits O'Cbnnetl, .K3
dnff. CajTQU. Struck out By Mitchell 1. by
Thomas 2. by Hodces 3. Bases on ball
Off Mitchell I. off Hodce l. Runs responsible
tor- Mitchell 4, Hods 2. Seren bits, 4 run,
21 at bat off Mitchell in 4 1-8 tnninss;
S hits. 2 ran, 9 s tbst off Hndts in 1 2-3
innings. Chaxia defeat to Mitchell.
Electric Board r
Holds Interest
Followers of the New York Yankees
outnumbered those favoring the
Giants during the showing o the first
world's series game on the electric
scoreboard at the Heilig theatre Weii-
aesoay- morning, when Bush was
sTotng along nicely everything was
tovely. but as soon as trse -Giants
showed promise and scored aU their
TOR- In the eighth -.liminr.ift faAs
were forced to sit througa It All with
out' a ehoer. Ttoe play fcy plajt descrip
tion of each game will be hown wltn
bx l9 sweonds after the Ptr is actually
made on the ;Pok grounds and Mana
ger BUI Pangl has the. same staff of
workers on the electric board this year
M naa oeea fecssoe- since lsu., The
doors opes s 10:30 i o'clock at tae
Heilig. Sunday's game will be shown
en the same board but. in The Audi-
l tori um. sccordins; to , present plana. ( -..
ight Wirispe
I ItX- fU
Heinie Groh
Is RealHero
In 1st
NEW YORK, Oct. 5. A bottle-legged
little man. .with a bottle-shaped
bat and a bottled-up style of batting,
along with a bottled-up sort of name
such is our hero for today.
Not a prepossessing figure as we pre
sent him, you may say. certainly no
matinee idol, yet an object of an ador
ing Interests 38,000 Manhattan island
ers who saw him play a large., fat part
in the Giants wJnniing of the first game
of the worid series from the Yankee
this afternoon.
The score was 3 to 2.
The bottle-legged little man Heine
Groh and his bottle-shaped bat inter
posed a .foolish looking J-UUe hit into
the proceedings of the eighth inning at
the Polo grounds that seemed to
smother the barrage of "Bullet Joe"'
Bush s pitching, which had been grad
ually dying down from the inning be
fore. '
It was one-of those 'half accidental
looking hils, a sort of a jab fn behind
an opening blow by,"Beauty" Bancroft
of the Giants, but on top of it came a
rushing attack from McGraw's men
Utha carried away a twft-run lead for
'BuiletJoe and with it "Bullet Joe"
himselff
It was Heine Groh's thrsl hit of the
day with that bottle-shaped bat and
good interest on the $150.0t'0 that Me
Graw paid for Groh to get him back
from Cincinnati.
IS CHECK SIX ISJTINGS
Fcr six innings "Bullet Joe," wav
ing a pair of red flannel sleeves at
the Giants and shooting from under
that scarlet cover volleys of bewilder
ing speed, held the National leaguers
in check.
Cleat to cleat with him swung Ar
thur Nehf. the left-hander of the
Giants. It was a pitchers' battle, te
dious, monotonous, with all the inter
est, hung on that one brief moment
when the inevitable break must come
One way or the othef.
"Bullet Joe" for six innings had all
the better of the battle. In the sixth,
pabe Ruth swept in a run for die
(Tanks, and the most optimistic Giant
footers in the crowd felt that it was
all over. They did nTjt believe the
Giants could get past "Bullet Joe's"
Carrier of speed.
Long and long ago some philosophi
cal ( ball player laid down'&n attorn:
"You can't hit "em when you can't see
"em." . ;
And for si inning today the Giants
couldn't "see- 'era" as the ball left the
hand of "Bullet Joe" moving faster
and faster as it approached the plate
until finally it went swishing past their
chests like the veritable bullets.
GIAXT FANS DESPAIR
Another run in the seventh made it
seem an absolute ' "cjnch" for the
American league-champions and i the
hopes cf the Giant fans were at Slow
water when the eighth came on. Be
fore the end of that inning "Bullet .Joe"
had gone, "Waite . Hoyt was pitching
for the Yankees and all the so-called
"dope" on the series had been washed
away.
It is a brief tale the tale of he
Yankee disaster. Single by Bancroft,
the bottle-legged Groh, iFrisch 'and
"Irish" Meusel and a sacrifice fly ; by
Ross Young accounted for three runs
and the victory for the Giants. 5
It may strike the casual readerlas
strange that we have selected the
bottle-legged Groh's hit. the second f of
the inning, as the heavy blow against
the pitching of "Bullet Joe" but that
is the way it appeared to a great many
others than the writer. j.
CRUSHED BY MEUSEL I
It was a lucky sort of a lick, per
haps the very luck of the thing coming
after all the great pitching disheart
ened "Bullet Joe" a trifle. It Was
"Irish" Meusel, brother' ofj ,the Yan
kee's JBob, who really erusheid "Bullle't
Joe." - j
If we were selecting an understbdy
in the hero role to Heine Groh we
would select William Ryan, called
"Rosy" by his associates for some rea
son not entirely clear.
Baseball nicknames 'are rarely clear.
Ryan, is a collegian who has been with
the. Giants a couple of years and when
he relieved Arthur Nehf after Nehf had
been taken out for a pinch hitter,
"Rosy" Ryan: pitched wonderful ball.
He had to face the heaviest sluggers
of the Yankees, including the grfcat
Babe Ruth:' He fanned Ruth. He hjeld
the other lis hand, assisted in no small
degree By a ninth inning play I by
Frankie Frisch. a lucky sort of a play
for the Giants. - . j
XATIOXAiS GAME LOT
The National leaguers proved they
- ure a game lot
They kept trying when
It seemed useless for them to try .ny
Jonger. Sitting bactc on .the bencn or
the Giants, ho longer the stormy petrel
of the coaching lines, as in by-gone
years of world series, but a secluded
and dignified director of play, John J.
McGraw had a big part in the final
drie. ;
He hsd his men switch their attack
to bitting et the first baU pitched! by
Bush. Up to that time they had been
attempting . to wait "Bullet . Joe" (out.
-The advantage was constantly witbj the
pitchert McGraw sensed the slowing
-up of "Bullet Joe"; in the seventh
when Giants had the bases full
and could not scores
Up in the 'press stand sat a rnaji
watching the twist and turns of base
ball fr.rtune on- the field below, who
must have had a thousand memories as
he looted on. This man was Chifisty
Mathewson "Big Six" Just back from
la long, bard journey out of the valley
01 tne snaaow 1
Back in 1913 Mathewson was with a
Giant "club that fought n gainst "Bjillei
Joe" and lost.
Nine years is a long time In base
ball and many things have hapened
since that day. 1
Not far from Mathewson isat Jack
Dempsey. and . bis teeth gleamed as
he nodded at acquaintances, j
JTOTABUES 8EE GAME ' I
. It was a day of notables, with Gen
eral Pershing, Judge Keneshaw Moun
tain Landis, Al Smith and scores of
others . whoset names mean more or
less, 'In the stands. s I-
It was a world series openliur with
all the old time pomp and much of
the circumstance cf these openings,! and
with baseball fortune playing the usual
strange pranks on the field once the
game got under way. i '
The bottle-shaped little man, with
the bottle-shaped hat, for instance, was
not expected !to-,tfasatt i mwfi -treat
deed, c His bottle legs have been ail
ing during the past season.' Some folks
have ; been whispering behind? their
hands that McGraw -got the wors4 of
that deal when -he: gave George Burns
and 1150,000 for Groh. . . ' J
v McGraw Originally developed Groh
from a., green hand and traded hint to
Cincinnati years ago. In Cincinnati
the promise that McGraw saw in Groh
blossomed into ripe fulfillment. "When
McGraw came to buy him back again
Groh , was Sebright and shining star..
tADtoSONfS ADVmjkES
ADAMSONS ADVENTURESThars What Makes It a Lonely World By 0. Jacobsson
x ( zftMstroste&j") & people: are
j -J .
r : ' ; ' - ' k ; 1 r-
Italian Joe Gans
Beats Bartfield
InlO-RoundBout
r (B L'niTersal Service.)
BROOKLYN. N. Y., Oct. 5. Italian
Joe Gans was awarded the decision
over soiaier i Bartfield, middleweight,
at the end of a 10-round bout that
sizzled with action from beginning to
the final bell, in Ebbets bajl park Wed
nesday night.
Gans took the lead in the first round
and retained it, after subjecting Bart
field to frequent spurts of severe pun
ishment, until the eighth round, when
Bartfield staged a surprising come
back. From the many slam bang mixups
Gans with few exceptions emerged the
less damaged. Throughout the en
counter Joe kept crashing his right
against the. soldier's chin, but at no
time wis his opponent in danger of a
knockout from any of these blows.
Gans was at the height of his fight
ing ferocity in the third round. He
opened the chapter with a terriTic
smash to the chin that set the soldier
back a bit. and set him to revising his
previous tactics. In an instant Gans
shot in a right to his ear and two
resounding clouts to the face; keep
ing up a constant pounding at Bart
field's face with his two hands. Be
fore the soldier coruld retire for- a
breathing spell, Gans piled' on top of
his man, shooting-lefts and rights to
the face, drawing- blood from Bart
field's nose. i
This afternoon, however, those bottle
legs stood up bravely and the bottle-
snaped bat performed wonders.
Wherefore, for our hero, which we
assuredly must have in every, world
series game, we nominate without re
serve5 Heine Groh. f
It is always in order to tell, In de
tail, what happens to the first man up,
which in this case was Laweon Witt,
called Whitey, because of his cotton
colored hair. The first ball twisted at
Witt was called a ball by Klem, the
umpire in chief, the second was called
a strike, the third was fouled off. On
the next pitch Witt hit a sharp line
fly to Stengel.
Joey Dugan, - making his first ap
pearance in a world series, hit the first
ball pitched to him for' an easy bound
er to Groh. This -brought the mighty
Ruth to bat - and the crowd babbled
wildly. Ruth's appearance at the plate
always produces a strange murmur
from the stands, a murmur of expecta
tion. On the first pitch, a sweeping
curve. Babe took one .of his celebrated
lunges and missed.-' He lunged at the
next one, another curve, z and ; again
missed, Then Nehf swished a ball in
so low that Ruth did not offer at it.
The next pitch was still another
roundhouse curve and Babe swung
wildly and futilely for the 4third out.
while the crowd shrieked. 1 "!"".'
Score : V
TAXES ,
AB.
, . . 4
4
, . . 4
...4
... 4
2
. . 1
. 3
... 3
...
H.
1
e
o
1
0
0
! 0
0
: 0
H
PO.
A.
: 0
1
'
: o
i
i 1
! 4
4
Witt, cf . ,
Dugan, -3b.
Knth. It. .
Pipp, 1 b.
K. Mensel.
RcAng, c.
Ward. 2b
Soott, es. .
Bush, p. .
Hoyt, p. , ,
- Totals . ,
o
o
1
10
1
7
r -
0 o
0 0
0
.29 2
GIANTS
24 10
AB. R. 2L.
PO.
3
A. '
rS
l
0
'it
Bancroft, as.
Oroh, 3b- .
tisch 2 b.
K. Meusel.
Yeans, rf .
Kelly, lb ..
Stencel. cf.
Snyder, c. ,
Nehf, Pi . . .
E. Smith .
Ryan, P. .
1
1
4
0
1
o
0
0
. 0
1
0
o
- f
4
a .4
'.'.'.I 2
.... 1
3
2
1
0
2
1
t
2
2
o
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
e-J
0
i
1
0
o
0 0
0 tr
0 o
Totals
.82
11 2T ? ll
r
Batted for Nehf in 7th
SCORE . BT IXXTNGS i
i 2 3 4 S 7 8 '
Buns, Tanks.... 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 '2
Hits '... 1 S 1 1 2 1,0 1 7
Boss. Giants. ... 4000000 3 3
. Hits......... 2 1 1 0 0 3 4 11
- SCMMABT I
lanincs pitrhed By Nehf 7. Two) runs.
bits. 23 at bat Bash, 7 pros, 2 runs 1 J
hits, 30 st bat.'. Bods responsible foev Bush
3, Nehf 1. Struck out By Bush 3 by
Nehf 2, by Byaa 2, by Hoyt 2. .Basel 00
baJla Off Bnsh 1, off Nehf 1. Winning
piteiwr, Ryan. Ixwins pitcher Bush.
rasped ball Scbanc Three-base hits Grab,
Witt. Left on basest Tanks 4. Giants .
Sacrifice bits Sebsns 2, Ward. Raas batted
is Bath. Ward, . Heasel 2, Tonsa. Caosbt
taslinf Ruth. Groh, Doable plays Snyder
te Bancroft. Toons to Frisch, ' Scott to Ward
t PipP. Frisch . to Kelly. T"miia----CieHi.
plate; Hildebraad. 1st base; McCoraick. 2d
wens, m oase.
1.
SPECIAL CAB FOB GAME
Willamette Univeraity, Salem; . Oct
4. A special . Oregon electric car has
been chartered by the student body of
Willamette university to convey the
football players and rooters to Eugene
for' the football game. Saturday.
Twenty-five players and as many
rooters aa can get In the car wlU go.
Ellks Plan Big BasebaU Day Saturday
- l - That's What Makes It a Lonelv World Bv O. Jacobsson I CUri v Itt -"wr. ! i ( 1
Paw" Pipp Held to Be Jinx
To Yankees; May Bar Him
By Wllilani $iaveni MeTf att .
United News Sraff Correspondent t"
NEW YORIC4jfL 5. The New Tork
Yankees ha7-erything! that a
ball club should hs-exicept luck.. The
Yanks know whjM.heye'eT have the
luck. They think tknow any way
and that amounts to TJaiuch the same
thing. The Yanks know that their
trouble is Paw Pipp.
Pipp is the Tank first baseman and
his father is a fan. The old gentleman,
is proud of his boy ant likes to be on
hand when the youngster is performing
in a big event. He comes tof see his
son win, but he never does. Whenever
Paw Pipp is in the -stands Wally Pipp
is'on the losing end.
A . ball player is just a little more
superstitious than a professional gam
bler, and the players 'on the Yankee
team, from Muggins be down, are great
believers in rabbits' feet and such like
aids to victory. The one thing they
don't believe in is Paw -Pipp. The elder
"Pipp was on hand at the opening game
of the world's series' and look what
happened to the Yanks. Theyf had he
game sewed in a bag. ' Bush was pitch
ing airtight ball. Nehwas Wobbling.
It looked as .thought it was iall over,
but the Yanks were not happy; It hap
pened in the eighth, ic ning. With the
Yanks leading. 2 to the .evil influ
ence of Paw Pipp maSe itself felt and
the Giants whanged ia three runs. '
When it was all' over the Yankee
players were ready to donate a goodly
percentage of the winner's enj if they
win to Paw Pipp if Paw would just
run" away some place far distant from
the Polo grounds until the series is
over. . Paw is much pained and Indig
nantly denied that he isj a hoodoo, but
the Yanks hold they have the evidence
on their side. If "Colonels Ruppert
and Huston, the Yank; owners, feel
about the matter as do their hired
men, they would probably be willing to
pay Paw Pipp more to stay away than
they' pay Son Pipp to be present when
there's an important da- ; work of
baseball playing to be dona', i
The Yankseshoald have won1 but they
didn't. Art Nehf pitched a gjood game
of ball, while he was in tjhere, but it
was not good enough to win lunder or
dinary circumstances. In the sixtff in
ning Ruth did the only damage he was
able to accomplish throughout the day
when he poked out a single that
brought in a run. In the seventh Nehf
George Smith i Is
Named Freshman
Grid Coach at U.W.
United Press 8tafT CorresriOndetit
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
. Seattle, Oct. 6 George j $mith, a
former University" of Washingto ath
lete, has ' been selected as coach for
tho freshman . football squad. Smith
succeeds Tony Savage, who Was forced?
to resign due to ill health. 1 ,
Smith played football, basketball
and baseball for Washington, during
his four years In school. He was. the
last man to receive four letters for Jiis
gridiron work. The conference ruling
on athletics now is that one cannot
play more than three years In aay
sport.. , !'-. '.
Coach Smith will have as his assisV
ant Ray Eokman. a former team
mate. Eckman will have complete
charge of the back field, while Smiths
will handle ' the line.
Sixty-five football, aspirants ; an
swered the gridiron ' call issued by
Coach Smith of the University of
Washington- freshmen iTuesday.
With a -number; of former high
school ' stars fromi throughout the
North west,. Coach Smith is looking for
ward to a successful season).
Little's SayiuTg
About the Series
. By Cart Ytcter Little
POLO GROUNDS. New York, Oct, 5.
A U. p.) Ladies m tight were
barred from the Polo Grounds today
by 'general consent of fandom.
- The Lady Godiva, in what resembled
a - white onion suit; ; who . pranced
around the bases before-the first game
of the Yank-Giant series." was defin
itely eliminated from the picture after
the railing she received yesterday. The
tody staged a trick walking: contest
to amuse the fans. Fan let it be
known that they ' didn't want any
scantily garbed eutiea mixed up with
the he-man's epOrt. '
-: - t -. - -
'Mc. McGraw,- we are here,' aaid
took Jus Own ball game by the neck
and uio his best to throw it out the
windrow. , .
JiEHF PTJltLS BOBBLE
With Bob Meusel on base, the Giant
pitcher- juggled Schang's bunt, and then
pegged the ball a mile wide of second
into the center field. When the ball
finally came to rest Schang was on
second and Meusel on third. Meusel
scored from there after the catch of
Ward's long fly, and the game seemed
to be welLlced.
But all signs fail when Paw Pirp sits
in the stands, according to the Yanks,
in the Giants' half of the seventh the
National leaguers got three men on
with but one out. E&rl Smith was sent
in to bat for Nehf. Earl Smith reminds
one of a bad gny to meet on a dark
night. He has a jaw like the lower
half of a brunt battleship and his man
ner is that of. one who eats a keg of
tenpenny nals for dessert. Ke rubbed
his hands in the dirt and roared at the
umpire and struck at two bad ones.
Theh he stepped out' of the "box and
ppat in his cap: This was for luck.
After performing this rite he stepped
back into the box and hit into a double
play.
"PAW" REMAINS HOODOO
The Yanks came in for their half
of the elgtth wondering if by chance
they had been wrong about Paw Pipp.
Some-'of them were willing to believe
that he was not a bad guy after all.
But then came the terrible last half of
the eighth and the indisputable evi
dence that two Pipps on the ball field
were one Pipp too much for the Yan
kees. Bancroft, Groh and Frisch sin
gled In order and there, were three
on with none out. Meusel singled over
second and two runs came in, tieing
the score: Waite Hoyt took Bush's
place, but what the Yanks needed was
somebody to take Paw Pipp's place.
Young flied out to, left- and Frisch
scored after the catch, bringing in the
winning run. Paw Pipp may be on
hand for Thursday's game, but if so he
will have to travel to the Polo grounds
over the dead bodies of Yankee players
who are willing to make a sacrifice for
the. good of the team. For as far as
the piayers are concerned the trouble
with the American league contestants
is too , much ;Pipp. One Pipp is a lot
of help, but two are dire disaster.
General "Blackjack" Pershing, when
he entered the box with Judge- K. M.
lAndis, who runs the show. And the
crowd went Wild. - -" .
'
One of the 'first in line before the
$1.10 gate this morning waa MIsa Sally
Brown Of Harlem. She 'picked Siki to
win the world series.
. '
Baseball expert presented their an
nual alibis after picking the wrong
team to win the first game. In cov
ering up, they stated that the dope
would not have been upset If the eighth
inning of, the game had been elim
inated. f . ,
Instead of rushing to the field when
the game was over and cheering up
the . hard working baseball players,
hundreds of fans besieged Jack Demp
sey and allowed him tp autograph their
program., : .
- ' m. , ... r
. Ticketr scalping is nil this year.: AH
of the gentlemen have evidently taken
up bootlegging. -
, "My Old Kentucky House" . is the
Wong hit of the aeries. The . band
harped on the one tune all day long.
The why Of it is not known, as My Old
Scotch Home ' would .' be more appro
priate. ." :
Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, the
Mayor Gallagher and Jfr. Sheehan of
baseball, had: a lot of new tricks. Nick's
latest includes-the playing of a alow
motion picture tennis game. They both
fainted when the lady In tights ap
peared. . 1
,-: - ' ;
The umpires' decisions could not be
heard in the press box. They were
drowned by' the rattle of noiseless
typewriters and silent' telegraph in
Btrumenta. .. . - - ;
: The J umpires decision could not be
heard on the field either, because the
players gave their decisions in a louder
tons of voice. '
. ,.-!.,- i j',- -vi'i?' ' '?
, - Hip pocket bootleggers la the bleach
ers reaped a harvest. Ordinary four
bit "geeters? were sold at 75 cents a
copy, ' i
- i .. , ;
. And Joe Bush wore the red under
shirt he got for the 1909 series.'
Christy v Sees Game
It tt K K St
Would Rather Play
By rariile F. Saander
fruited Press SUff Correspondent)
NEW YORK. OeU. IV. P.)
"Waat de I tklak of the game!
(JreaU
"How weald I like te have been
eat. there rd rather have been
'there than slttiag here.
Thes Christy Mathewson, tke
gran 4 old mas of baseball, sa mated
a the . first a-ame of the world
' series aad the first hall game he
has seea In St months.
l a marked by the long siege of
illness he has been throagh, ( a ar
bor ned aa aa ladlaa, hearty aad
flrai or kand-grip, Christy came
back yesterday from Saraaae to
see the base hall's aristocracy per
form.
A them bed news paper ellppleg
was fa oae haad. How the Giants
and Yankees com pared, read Its
headline.
Christy saw the game from the
grandstand , behind the wire
screen, where ke likewise held a
handkerchief reeeptloa. His entry,
was -the signal for a reaslag cheer
from the fans.
Plenty of Weight
Makes Up Astoria
Football Eleven
TVITH the exception of the quarter
" backs, the Astoria American Le
gion football team Is composed of a
regular bunch of huskies, judging from
the reports sent to Portland by Coach
Brewer A. Billfe, who will bring the
Astorlansi to - the Rose City to engage
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
warriors in the opening clash of the
1922 season on the Winged "M" field
Saturday afternoon.
The heaviest athlete among the Le
gionnaires weighs 200 pounds. Back
land, tackle, and Nordstrom, guard,
eaehnumina; in that figure, while the
remainder of the line tips the scales at
an average of 183. CE. Wilickson, 148 ;
T. Wilickson. 140, and A. Olson, 150,
are the quarterbacks, .while the half
backs are Pentilla.' 180 ; Borman, 180 ;
Riley, 175, and Urell. fallback. 1S2.
Five tackles will be brought to Port
land, says Coach Billie, and they will
be : Cosovich. 187 ; Anderson, 185 ;
Baekland, 200 ; Theadeaus, 196 ; Carl
son, 184 The ends appear Jto be light
but fast. Coach Faulk of Multnomah,
when he was informed that . the As
toria extremities formed a light and
fast combination, remarked that they
would have to be just; that to cope with
the attack the clubmen are going to1
put up against " them Saturday after
noon. Peterson, 165 ; Tennant, 172-
Merrilla, 175 ; Nlemt, 168 : Trotter, 166,
and G. Olson, 176, are the ends while
the guards are Duncan, 195 ; Nord
strom, 200 -t Olson. 195 ; Wilson, 193 ;
Jussila, 195, and Gustafson, 188.
Planting, 185, and Bay. 175. will be
in charge of the center works of the
visiting machine. Each had better be
prepared Tfor a strenuous afternoon for
either Brick Leslie or Bob Stewart will
be on hand to play center for Multno
mah. Coach Faulk is angling for the serv
icea of -WilhildV one of the etars of the
,1921. West "Point eleven, and the apr
pearance of Phlnhey, former Wash
ington State college tackle, will make
things more complete for the Cardinal
and White wearers. Kirkendall, one
of the club wrestlers, has signified his
intentions of donning a football uni
form. .
The game Saturday afternoon will
start promptly at 2 :80 o'clock and In
as much aa it is the opening or me
local season, a large crowd is looked
for. The clubmen are going to keep
going at top speed for a week, from
Saturday the University of Oregon will
he met at Eugene and no chances wtH
be taken in permitting Astoria to hum
ble the' club.
White Sox Take
Cubs Into Camp
Chicago. Oct. 4. The White Sox de
feated the Cubs, 6 to 2, Wednesday la
the first game of the Chicago city
series. Score:
American 000 01 Oil 5" IS 0
Ksrkmal iv vuw wx n
Batteries Faber 'sad Bc&aik; A Id ridge.
Jones and O'i arrell. -
COAgTEBS MAT OBAfi PLATER ;
Aberdeen. Wash., ' Oct. 6. Harris
Osenberg, ace pitcher of the champion
Cosmopolla baseball team during the
past season, may break into thel Coast
league next spring. Osenberg has been
picked up by a California minor league
for winter ball' and it is understood
that Coast league scouts have their
eyes on the ball man. . -
Harper Wins
From Adair; ;
In lORounds
TOBBY HARPER was award! tr
decision over Barney Adair, the Ne
York welterweight. In what cah h
termed as a fair battle in the anal;
event of Wednesday nlghCn srnoke
in the Armory, but the Seattle scrappe
is not jingling as many ahecheta i:
his jeans as he might have had h
"rubber" eliminated the" squawk; aboif
the referee.- . . j . ;
The Portland boxing commission. In
pressed upon the mind of this W. Kj
rubber that t was running the boxin
game here. ' and that , anmaraim t-
Ralph Gruman aa the third man in W
in in tn
- 1
the er
ring re rea lea this fact. i
ADAIR GOOD IN SPOTS
Harper had the best of
counter: out tne margin was no an
too big. Adair at times looked like
wonder and fought Harper to; a stand
still, but" he did not keep up the pa c
he ia- capable of throughout the 1
rounda of the milling. -riVOT
PTJ3TCH WORKED
The New Yorker was too
WttMjh.in
ellned to bore in with his head dowr
butat that he was fully protected a
the time and took everything tha'
Harper, had to offer In the., line : .o,
stiff punches. . ':!"-.:
Twice Adair worked the pivot pnnc
on Harper and the . second time f
looked as though Harper, being caugh
unawares, waa going to go down'' bu
he managed to weather the storm.
There was little long range mlllln
in the contest, the boxers being! con
tent to lock heads and arms ,and tea.
off punches In the clinches, p -if k f,
"Tiny" Herman. the Astoria heavy !
weight,-was awarded therdeclsioniove
Willie Keeler of Denver. It waa -ac
much of a scrap, as Keeler kept' Tip ,
torrid back running pace during; th
entire 18 minutes. ' Herman showed
marked improvement in his style o
milling, and had Keeler the gumptio
to stand up and exchange wallops th
bout would have been a real affair.
HERMAN SHOWS STUFF.
Herman shbwed that he
stuff, provided be haa- an
has. th
ppponen
who will stand up and box, or even ge
cornered once In a while. Keeler evl
dently entered the ring. 'with it but or-t
single thought, to Keep away i rror
Herman's punches and stay .the liml'
He succeeded. - - '',,j 1;. i ,
Eddie Richards hung up his secon
consecutive knockout victory. i by win
ning over Jack Davis in -two round:
Davis, was floored twice . In the r firs
round, going down for a count of seve
the first time from a right to'-the Ja
and for the second time with ja lef
hook to "the mid-section and a, rlght-t
the head. The bell saved Davis ah
Davis came up for the second
with a hazy vision.
BOUT IS STOPPED
roun
Davis landed a couple of blows
In th
Second round. : but after Richards n
his blows timed he sent his opponent
down twice, the bout being stoppe
after the second knockdown. This bou
should ha -e been stopped at the em
of the first round as it was apparen
that .Davis could ) not stand upr unde
the rushing attacks of Richards,
CHIXA BOY SHOWS WEX1V
Neil Zimmerman was a llttlei I to
llttlei t
much for Ah Fong. the Chinese battlei
bitt at that Fong put up a much; bette
battle than he did against Sammy Gor
don. There was more actioni in i thi
bout than in any on the cardi!- f ';
Johnny Wade lost to JackTstanle.
In the curtain raiser on a foUL i Th
go had earmarks of being a great ml
uritll the
struck.
unintentional blow
W. U. BAG RUSH BILLED
Willamette University, Salemlj Oct,
The Sophomore-freshman mix
brought to an' end Thursdays
12, at Willamette university when- th
two classes meet in a bagrush.ll Sweet
land field has been secured fori th
meet, which will be held rain or shine
!
I
SATURDAY, OCT. 7, 2:30 P. 31.
ASTORIA LEGION
I Picked Team
' ' VERSUS !J;v
MULTNOMAH
ATHLETIC CLUB
General Admission SO- Cents
Grand Stand '75 Cents, .
Plus War "Tax j v ;! I
in -.
X -'.
"i r-
1
FOOTBALL
Doesn't hurt a bit! Apply a few dropt i
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;.: :'7K7:: ., -i? -.'V.;. j:.,
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also corns between the toes and hard- i
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applying it or afterward. rj ; -!
" ' Small MttUtvt any dru sttrt 1 1 . j. ?
EDWARD WESLEY COMPANY. Ciassstl. OaU'
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