The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 06, 1922, Image 19

The Oregon daily journal., October 06, 1922, Page 19, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAV, "OCTOBER 6, 1922. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL , PORTLAND, OREGON. 1U JUDGE WIS , DEFIANT BEFORE' ' HOWLING MOB J Br William SUtih MeKtt : Untod Nsws 8UIX OnMOwhit . -New York, Oct. tVuidgai Kenesaw Mountain Landis, the min who- fined John ID. lockcfellw 2.0OflUOOO. and escaped with . bis Uf, waa miMty mobbed by some two or tare thou sand bourgeois fans at ' the Polo grounds After th tl ram between uie injta na uianiainac waa cauea on account of , whatYXJmpires HUde fcrandt and Klem clalased waa darkness at the; end of the tenia Inning. It waa Just :45 whn the ram waa called off. To the layman In the stands it looked; aa though .there waa light enough to play for at least another half hour, and perhaps lonrer. Inter est In the pastime waa at a fever heat. The Yanks had tind th score in the l eigntu innfflt and it looked aa though xne capacity erowa present was going to be i locKy enough to aee the drama that happens aeldom in the lifetime of a faithful fan a world seriea tie gam going far into 'extra innings, f And then, with the email print on the! large signs in canter field visible from th preaa box and the eon atill above the horizon, hteama started to trot off the field and the announcer lilted (us megaphone to announce that tfee umpire had called the gam on ae count! of darkness. , ' ' Vi It dertainly: did not iseem to tha fan in ' the stands that it u too dark to continue the play and' nearly- -forty 'thousand people who had paid their iftoney to' get in had the same thought at. the Mm time. The thought waa this: They have cut the series to seven games this year and haying had a ca pacity crowd two games in succession "they, are taking this means of stretch ing the affair to an eight gams series; iow it may be that thought was wrong ; that it was an unjust suspicion. But ' that was the thought of nearly all the men and women in the Polo grounds who had paid their good money to get fn and the thing they .thought was the thing to -which they gave tongue. Within the space of a i second the crowd at; the Polo ground , changed from J cheering enthusiasts, rooting for thejr respective favorites, to an angry potential mob condemning . both teams and the - managements thereof " and standing in their seats to boo their displeasure. Th crowd was mad. There was no doubt "about that. They were good and mad. But the crowd had no one -nn which to center Its anger. The um pires had. taken it on the run to the clubhouse with the players before the farts fully sensed what had happened. The bulk of the fans went grumbling out. But some three thousand of the more angry remained on the diamond, milling Aimlessly about and growing . more angry by the minute.. And then some one In that angry crowd espied the white head of Judge Landis in a box just to the right of the home bench. The judge arid his wife were lingering, talking to friends who passed and stopped to lean ever the rail -and shake hands; Some on In the crowd said: ... : "I thought Landis was going to clean - up baseball. Fine cleanup he's made. He waajtb guy (tha was going to cut it to a. seven game series. Pine seven -game series this is. He's like all the irest tt them. They advertise seven games and then gyp us." , And then somebody booed at LandisJ o some on etso ussea. a ney oiaroea the Judge for what had happened. No : reason why they should.' but th Tank! ana Giant owners and the umpires were gone and; the angry crowd had-to have a goat. LAndls was It. So they surged towards the judge's box, booing And just as they made the move the English king's cousin and his . bride. Lord- and Lady Mount Batten, were conducted to the judge's box and in troduced to Kim. Lord and Lady Mount Batten were standing on the diamond talking to the judg and his wire, i wn were leaning out over the rail of the box .when the crowd surged up. ; The nobl lord and hta lady were crushed up against the ; box by the angry crowd, but they paid no more attention to . that same crowd than to the elevated trains rumbling by 800 yards away. They laughed and chatted with the judge and his wife, and the - ex-czar of the federal bench- and Mrs. Landis laughed and chatted back aa ."though they were entertaining the royai pair in seclusion 01 j weir own : home. JTDGE FACES CKOWD When Lord and Lady Mount Batten nnd made ' their adieus a half dozen of anxious police crowded in by the . juag and urged him to go out by way ' of the deserted stand. But the judge waved them aside, and with his wife stepped osut of the box Into the middle i of the angry mob. Mrs. Landis was laughing. The , white-haired ex-judge . was erecf and apparently oblivious of : the crowd. For a few seconds the old man's dignity held them at bay. Then they began to jeer and- jostle them, and the colorful old gentleman, who ruled like a king on th federal tbench, blew up. , , - "You scoundrel " be shouted at them, and shook his fist In their faces. They booed' and shouted the lduder and jostled the old gentleman gnore rougniy. The police closed about the judge and his wife, who was still lakigh- injr as though tt were all a great Joke. tout he waved them aside, ordered them . to leave him 1 and cleaved his way j through the " mob that grew : steadily : more threatening. The judge at last began striking out right ana left, with his can, and the crowd retaliated by wadding programs into balls and throwing them in his face. ' Y: ' . f , .- Y. i-akdis uses, caxe ' i. s- I . ; For ' the last hundred yards ,te im enixance to tne eittbnoua the judg vm brandishing his fist constanUy, , striking about lm with his heavy cane and screaming defiance at the mom swirling about htm. a defiance shouted in words that could not b heard for th about of th j angry . crowd. . The shoata' of the crowd wer, ob-i scene ana profane. As the white haired old gentleman- - neared the bleachers that overhang- the big en prance way- j to th clubhouse the bleacher tea stood and yelled insults at him. . The: old man stopped, a strik ing figure among the snarling mob, shook, his clenched fist in the faces ef the bleacher seat holders and snooted a defiance at 'them that was prpbably a classic of denunciation, but which .ia lost to history.- i- - The writer ; stood Hot S : feet from the judge t th time and not word of hia oration was audible on account . of the roars from the crowd.- In a : reasonably wide reportorial experience , I have never witnessed a more utterly unfair and! disgraceful exhibition; than that given by th mob of hoodlums ho assailed a white-haired old.- man and nia wue so viciously. . TinXLISt ESCAPES CBOWO ' . -Tna judg wag finally gotten -away and out to big car. where, after ha r- Defies Howling Mob 22 Judge Kenesaw Moontaln Landis, 0 was booed and Insulted by several thousand fans yesterday afternoon when second world series game was called on account of darkness. covered hls; composure; he smilingly aid that such things hajd happened be fore and amounted to nothing. . It was an example rf clean courage in the face of an assault by an Irresponsible mob, this majrqh. across th field by the white hot angry judge and . Mrs. Landis. who ft.ugb.ed heartily through out the entire proceeding. Be tt said here and now that Mr. and Mrs. Judge Landis are both dead game. . 1 On his return to his hotel Judge Landis issued a brief statement, com pletlejr supporting the umpires in their decision that; it waa too dark to play longer. ! This opinion found much support among baseball experts. At the end of the .ninth inning Billy Evans, the Old Major league umpire, said to a friend sitting near: "The umpires are up against It. It looked light enough to play but in the shadow of the stand down there on the field you can hardly see the ball. They have got to call the game off soon, and there will be a roar when they do." CALIFORNIA IN LIMELIGHT IN 2D GAME OF SERIES (Continued Ftoa Pas Eichtee) prominent parent, came up and, ef course, "the entire Giants outfield, on receipt of . instructions from John Mc Graw, drew over to the right, as Babe most usually slaps ' them toward the handy side. Emil Meusel in left field for th Giants walked the length of a car ride almost to center field and took , up his station there. Then JRuth smashed the arrange ments by placing a two "bagger down the left foul lne, 40, yards from 'Meusel in the vast; unprotected son. Plpp sent him to third as he filed to Cwu ningham in center, and up cam an other Meusel. Brother Bob's bat went bang and by tn time Brother Emil could pick it out of the grass Babe Ruth had scored and Bob was counting the house at second. The smash tied the score and left It In a knot from which to the discomfort of Judge Lan dis, HUdebrandt. Klem and ; others, it never can be extricated. That score will stand forever as a Jersey decision an impartial draw. rOITLS ABE PLENTIFUL There were 'numerous other import ant incidents, including Heinle Groh's batting record, which was 1000 for the series until the fifth inning of the second game, when Scott threw him out at first. He got a walk in the third, making six times h had reached first en his' own merits r tha failings of the pitcher. ( r -j J Ward caught his fly in: th seventh, and threw him out at -first' in the ninth;'---' . - " ! :L'i j There were more fouls in, this ball game than you'd see in a gaig fight, and the putouts thus accomplished were a great help to Messrs. Shawkey and Barnes. i Miller Hugglns had Watte Hoyt. Sam Jones and Carl Mays working In the bullpen during th game. Hoyt is ex pected to work In the third game. John MeGrew hasn't anybody much, but probably will use some of Jack Scott, Intersectibnal on : By Lawresee Ferry (CwsrrishV l82) : "KTpW TORK. Oct. 8. Thus far aarty li In tha season intersectional inter est appears in the football situation. And in at least one case there is ao telling today what the tmtcome will be. The reference Is to the Univer eity of - Georgia-Chicago game on Stagg field Saturday. - Stereman's eleven is restated to be a powerful ont flt aa strong, if not stronger,' de fensively than when the men of Ath ens went to Cambridge and played Harvard a rugged game last season. At the same time the efleaaivw strength la reported, to be muck more versatile and ustalned. This betas: so, Stagg Maroons ara likely to have ar strenuous aiternoon. . . Then Kansas at West Tolnt "Thi Jayhawkers have the beat material of any team Jn the Missouri -valley con- rerence. accoramg to popular belief. The Army; eleven this year Is a w team and will take tot f bektinsr front any outfit, i . -t Thers is another real gam set for 1 high commissioner ol baseball, who some of Jonnard and a dash of luck in the box. The score : OIANTS " """-"";,iM,i AB. R. H- PO. a. . Bancroft. s.... 6 1 10 1 Grab, Bb 41 1 1 S 0 Friich, 3b 4 lt 2 1 4 0 E. Mental, if . .4 111 0 0 0 Yeans, rt . 7. . S 0.1 1 0 0 KUt. lb..... 4 O O IK O 0 8nl. ef . . . . 1 O 1 O O 0 S ardor. ,..,. 4 O 1 9 1 0 J. Binm, p. . , . 4 0 0 0 4 0 Canninsham. cf. 2 0 0 2 0 0 K. Smith 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kins, cf 0 tt 0 0 0 0 'Totals 36 S 8 SO 12 1 I TANKS AB. K. H. PO. A. E. Witt, ef ft 1 t 1 0 Dosan, 3b .... 5 1 2 S O 0 Rath. Jf 4 1 1 5 O 0 Plpp, lb 4 e 1 11 O R. M.uiiel, rf ..4 1 1 O O Sehan. e .... 4 0 0 6 0 0 Ward, 5b .... 4 1 1 4 S 0 Scott; a...;.. 4 0 1 0 S O Shawkey, p .... 4 0 0 0 2 O Totala SB S 8 30 II 0 "Batted for Cnnalncham in ninth. SCOBE BT INSINQS GUnta 800 000 000 0 8 Hita 820 011 000 1 8 Tanka 100 100 010 0 8 Hits , 101 110 022 0 8 B CM MARY Bnna Naposaiele for J. Barnea 2, Shawkey 8. 6 track oat By 3. Btnu i; by Shawkey 4. Bun on b!U Off 1. Bamea, 3; eft Shawkey, 2. Wild pitchaa Shawkey 2. I -eft en baaea GlanU 6, Yanks 8. Stolen baa -Friach, Horn runs E. ." Mauael, Ward. Two baa blta Dusati. Roth, . Meoael. Ban. batted tin E. Maasel 8, Pipp. Wart, R. MiumL Double ply Seott to Ward to Pipp. t?mpira Hadibrand; plte; Mo- ' Comiek, tint baae; Oweaa, aecood baae-; Klem, thud baae. J RECEIPTS FOR SEtOITD GAME SEX WEW SERIES HECOKD (By Uniiersai fiernee) Sw Tork, Oct. 6. -Fans f to the number of $7,024, ' or 610 more - than Wednesday, paid $120,544 to see the second game of the world's series Thursday. , , ' W A UW ICWipU BKTl & HOW IWU lait taring yesterday's record-breaking re ceipts of 1119,038. The official figures, exclusive - war tax, for yesterday game, follow : Paid attendance 87.024 Receipts $1210.664.00 Advisory board ...... .. i,0SJ.10 Each club's share 20,494.18 Players' share 81,482.04 The figures for the two games are: Paid attendance 78.538 Receipts 239.590.00 Advisory board 38.983.60 Each club - 40,730.80 : Players' share J. 128,190.90 The paid attendance at the second game last year was 84,819, and receipts were f 116,120. The, total paid attendance for the first two games last year was 68,142 and the receipts $219486. . 1 HAUD WUr MAT BOTJT Cottag Qrove, Or., Oct, . Ralph W. Hand of i Cottage Grove won the wrestling match Tuesday night at Al bany with Henry Burk of Omaha, Neb; Burk had th first fall with a head scissors arm bar holt in 18 minutes. Hand : the last two falls, ' the second fall was with a leg scissors hold In 2S minutes, and the last with a toe hold in 12 minutes. .. i Gridiron Tap Satiirday Saturday, toe -Pittsburg against LeT fayetta. Last year, it will be rememi bered, Jock Sutherland's team went to Forbes field and gave Pitt a most ar tistio - lacing. While Lafayette will present- th same back field" that de feated Warner's men In 1921, there will be three holes filled. by-new men li that stalwart line left by Williams, Brown and Badd. Pittsburg Is heav ier than last season, but the genius ef th back field. Tom Davtes, ia missing. Harvard will have a ttjugh gam with Holy Cross, and Tale may get more than she expect from Korth Carolina. Princeton expects not too hard' an afternoon Wtth Vtrgfnia. Oo rambia, and Amherst will cater to the football appetite of the metropolis, Georgia Tech will not have too rough going with. Davidson, nor Centra with Mississippi' Stat. : ' Y . i iur i- Pennsylvania wOl entertain Sewanee at Franklin field, the fourth intersec tion al gam of the day. .Tha heavy Quakers win find th Southerners ' a light but fast ani decperata combi nation. , i . , v- - ,t . K . ... ' 1 ' HERO SCOTT HOLDS YANKS TO FOUR HITS - j (CoaSmwd hn Ta Ob) - that Scott hit him on the ankle with the ball, and mattera didn't look a bit brighter when be found Groh waiting for bim with the ball as he tried to take third .when Frisch booted Bob MeuaeTs hot one, COLLISION ISTEXUOICAL Instead of hitting the dirt. h crashed into Heine, making no at tempt to avoid him. Rather, he seemed to seek him. v i ISGRUHTIED FAK8 RJETtTftK TO FKATi WEATHER IDEAL Polo Grounds, New;' Tork, Oct. 8. A roaring, happy, festive crowd. fill ing covered stands and bleachers to their ample reaches, turned' out, for the third game of New York's private fight between the Giants and the Yan kees for tha world's championship, this afternoon. . It was mute vindication for Judge. Kenesaw Mountain Landis ' and the rules for the players of both; sides and for the umpires who precipitated the disorder of yesterday when the game was called because of impend ing darkness. M It was a flarebaek ef the ugly In sinuations cast at the commissioner and all concerned with the ' game in question the. charges, openly voiced, that Umpire Hildebrand called a halt to hostilities merely to prolong the series and enrich the local exchequers. The day itself was an autumn mir acle. The sun was bright! but not hot ; the air had ";a wine-like qual ity to it but- it was not coot It was necessary neither to turn up the col lar nor remove ; the coat, but merely to alt back and -drink in the boon of jerfect weather. i Until the very last moment Judge Landis remained within the seclusion Of press headquarters under the stands, out of the range of Inquisitive eyes. What with one diversion and another, the commissioner slipped into his seat In a field box, unnoticed and unher alded. At 1 o'clock the bleacher section was sold out down to the last - seat and a ticket could not be bought' at the-box office for the price of a fire opal. The game, play by play : FIRST IirXEKO Yanks Witt up. Strike one. called. Ball one, low. Ball two, wide. Witt out. J. Scott to Kelly. Dugan up. Strike one, called. Ball one, low. Ball two, low, wide. Dugan Cied to Young. Ruth up. Ball one, low.. Strike one, missed. Strike two, missed. Ball two, high. Ruth out. Frisch to Kelly. No runs, no hits,. no errors, none left. Scott was using nothing but a fast ball. Ho got Ruth to swirig wildly at two fast ones on the Inside and then forced him to dump one down the .in field. Giants Bancroft up. Strike one, called. Bancroft out. Hoyt unassisted, on a bunt. Plpp waa ready and in po sition for. the putout, but Hoyt outsped Bancroft to the bag. Groh up. Strike one, called. Groh singled to tight, a line drive,- Ruth holding him at first with a nice throw-in. Frisch up. Ball one. Strike one, called. Frisch singled through the box to center, Witt hold ing Groh at second. E. Meusel up. Strike one. called. Foul, strike two. Ball one. Ball two. Meusel lined Into a double play. Ward to Pipp. No rune, two hits, no errors. Ward leaped high in the air and pulled down Meusel's line drive for a beautiful play. Hoyt apparently Was off form. He waa -using nothing but a. straight fast ball. . 8ECOSD iiryiico Yanks Plpp up. Ball one. Strike one, called. Plpp singled to right. R. Meusel up. Strike one, called. Smith tried to nip Pipp at first but failed. Ban one. Ball 2. ' Meusel fouled to Kelly. Schang up. Foul, strike one. Strike 2, swung. Schang flied lo Cun ningham: Ward UP Strike one, called. Ball one. Ball two. Strike 2, called. Pipp stole second. Foul. Ball three. Ward out, Bancroft to Kelly. No runs, one hit. no errors. Scott continued to rely on a fast ball. Hs served them all low In the first Inning, but switched to high ones In the second. He had plenty of speed, bat the Yanks were beginning to con nect. Giants Young up. Strike 1, called. Foul, strike 2. Ball 1. Young dropped a single in left field between Scott and Meusel, but was out at second, Meusel to Ward. Kelly up. Foul, strike 1. Foul, strike 2. Foul. Ball 1. Ball 2. Kelly out, Scott to Pipp. Cunningham up. Ball 1. Strike 1. called. Ball 2. Strike 2, called. Cunningham singled over first. E. Smith up. Foul, strike 1. Smith forced Cunningham at sec - ona. wara to scott. No runs, two hits, no errors. The sun dropped behind the grand stand and a dark hase settled over the playing field. It was as dark as when the game was called yesterday. Hoyt started to use a curve ball rather effectively. He was saved from trouble when Meusel made a wonder ful throw to second on Young. THIRD IHiriSO Tanks E. Scott up. Strike one. Scott flied to Young. Hoyt up. Bali one. Strike one, called. Ball two. Hoyt out, Frisch to Kelly. Witt up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one. called. Ball three. Strike two, .called. Witt walked. Dugan up. Ball one. Strike one, called. Witt waa nipped off first. Smith to Kelly. 1 ; No runs, no hits, no errors. Witt was found asleeD about two feet off the base. ' Smith got the ball to Kelly so fast that Witt was tagged out without moving from his place. The crowd gave him the rasa. Giants J. Scott up. - Strike one. called. Scott singled past E. Scott. Bancroft up. Strike one, called. Ball one. Bancroft was safe at first and J. Scott went to third when Ward muffed Bancroft's roller. Groh. up, Groh hit to Hoyt and Scott was run down between third and home, Hoyt to Schang to Dugan. Bancroft went to third and Groh to second en the rundown. . Frisch up. Ball one. Frisch filed to Witt in deep center. Bancroft scoring and Kroh taking third after th catch. E. Meusel up. Foul, strlk one. Bali two. Strike two, called. Foul Meu sel singled to right, scoring Groh. Young up. Toung forced Meusel, Ward to E. Scott. . ' , 1 t i Two runs, two' nits. n error. U The Yankees - went ! to pieces' after Witt's boner on the bases and their defense collapsed.-- Hoyt was also un nerved by tha error and weakened. fourth nnrarof 1 i Yanks Dugaa up Dugan out, Groh to Kelly en the first ball pitched, a fast play. Ruth upi Ball one. Ball two. Ruth -was bit by a pitched ball. Plpp up. Strik one. called. , Ball one. Strik two, called.' Pipp fanned and J Meusel up. Strike one, swung, r Foul, strike two. FouL Ball on. Bail two. Meusel was safe when Frisch muffed his sharp roller. Schang up. Ruth tried to- reach third and waa : out; Bancroft to Groh.' ! k .,rt No runs, no hits, one error. . "t Ruth -charged ' lata Groh at third and knocked him rolling. Groh jumped up and started for Bab. Th umpire stepped between them and stopped th impending battle. ! . . Giant Kelly up. Foul, atrfka X. Strike 2. - called. FouL Foul. Foul. Kelly safe : at first on a single to Ward. . Cunningham up. Ball L Kelly out. stealing,? Schang to. K i Scott, Strike :, x. called. Cunningham . out, Dugan to Pipp. Smith up. Smith hit down left foul line for av lngi on the fast bail. Musr fina .1 throw Ypre vnted a double. " Scott up, Scott out on three straight strikes. , :,:',UY No-'-runs, .two. hit. erroraY-'?:' - " - The grounds became brisrhter, with sunshine in deep center. ;'. Orok and Ruth resumed thelr-rgumBt-a the Bab was coming in frpra the field. The umpires ggaia. stepped up and tha Bab went a hi way. to the dugout. fifth iisrjinrG - Yanks Schang up. Foul, strike one. 9oul. strike two.' Ball one. Bali two. Foul, Schang out, Kelly to J. . Scott, who covered first. Ward up. Foul, strike-on. Strik two, called., Ball one. Ward filed to Cunningham en an. easy chance,. E. Scott up- Strike one, called. Scott fouled, to Groh in front of the dugout. t1 No runs; no hits, no errors- 1 J. Scott continued to serve fast' balls, mixing them high and0' low. H had th Yanks swinging hard and late at 'them. Giants Bancroft up. Bail one. FouL strike one. Strike two, called- Ball two. Bancroft out en three strikes. Groh up. Groh out, Dugan to Pipp. on a bunt. Frisch "up. Foul, strike one. Ball one. Strike two. called. Ball two. Ball three. Friach walked. ' E. Meusel up. Foul, strike one. Ball one. Frisch out, stealing, '. Schang to EL Scott on a close play. No runs, no hits, no errora The Giants; tried a bunting attack and failed, j After Groh had been thrown out on a bunt, Frisch tried an other with two down, but fouled. The Yanks seemed to be collecting them selves, v . SIXTH KTHIItG Yanks Hoyt up. Foul, strike 1. Bail 1. Hoyt singled to right center. Witt up. Strike L called. Witt forced Hoyt at second, Bancroft to Frisch, .and saved being doubled by a step. Dugan up. Strike 1, called. Foul, strike 2. Dugan flied to Meusel. Ruth up. ' Strike 1. swung. Ball If Ruth grounded to Kelly, unassisted. No runs, one hit, no errors. Scott was still working effectively. He had held the Tanks .to two- singles in six Innings and had them baffled with his fast ball and curves. Giants E. "Meusel up. Ball one. Meusel flied p R. Meusel. who came in fast for the catchy Young up. Strike L. ' called. Young singled to left in front of R. Meusel. Kelly up. Ball one. Ball two. Foul, strike ore. Kel ly fouled to Flpp over near the stands. Cunningham up. Cunningham oiat. Ward to Pipp, on the first ball pitched. No runs, cms hit. no errors. Hoyt started the usual curve' and got the side easily. Bob Meusel robbed his brother of what, seemed a sure hit by a nice running catch. seventh iarsiuo YSnks Pipp up. Pipp out, Frisch to Kelly on the first ball pitched. R. Meusel up. Strike one, swung. Ball one. Ball two. Foul, strike two. Meu sel beat out an Infield hit which bounced high over J. Scott's head and was too slow for Frisch. Schang up. Sohang doubled to right, Meusel stop ping at third. Elmer Smith batting for Ward. . E. Smith up. Strike one, called. Ball. one. Ball two. Ball three. Strike two, swung. Elmer Smith fanned. E. Scott up. Foul, strike one. Ball one. Scott put, Ban croft to Kelly. , ' ' No runs, two hits, no errors. J. Scott worked courageously out of a very batd hole.' The Giants had three pitchers warming up. . , Giants McNally now playing sec ond' instead of Ward for the Yanks. Earl Smith up. Strike 1. called. Smith outt. Hoyt to Plpp, an an easy tap to the 'box. - J. Scott up. . J. Scott out. Dugan to Pipp, on the first bail pitched. Bancroft up. Strike I, swung. Ball 1. Strike 2, called. Ball 2. Foul. Ball 8. Bancroft walked. Groh up. Groh singled to right on a hit-and-run play,. Bancroft going to "third- Frisch up. Frisch singled to right, scoring Bancroft and sending Groh to third. E. Meusel up. Meusel outj McNally to Plpp. . . ' ' One run, two hits, no errors. The Giant got their hit and run game working and threatened to blow Hoyt out of ithe box. EIGHTH IKSTING Yanks Baker batting for Hoyt. Baker up. Ball one. Baker out, Kelly unassisted on t an easy roller. Witt up. Ball one. Strike one, called. Witt flied to Cunningham. Dugan. up. Du. gan out, Groh to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants Jones now pitching' for the Yanks. Young up. Bail on. Strik on called. Bail two. Ball three. Strik two, called. Young singled past Mc Nally. Kelly up. Ball 1. Foul, strike Lone. Kelly sacrificed. Jones to Plpp. Cunningham up. Strike one, , swung. Strike two. called. Ball two. Ball three. Cunningham walked. Earl Smith up. Ball one. Smith filed to McNally" In short right' field. Neither rupnec advanced. J. Scott up; Foul, strike one. Strike two. Ball one. J. Scott fouled to Dugan. ' ' No runs, on hit, no errors. ' IfKTTH I3TKIKG Yanks Ruta up. Ball L Strike 1, swung. Foul, strike 2. Ruth out, Frisch to Kelly, on an easy roller. Pipp upv Foul, strike X. Ball L Ball 2. Pipp out. Bancroft to Kelly, on a spectacular stop and throw. R. Meu sel up. Meusel out, Bancroft -to Kelly. No runs, no ; hits, no errora Former Oanby plan Dies atiEllensburg Ellehsburg, Wash., 0ct 8. William H. Carothers, who settled near Canby, Or., in 1878 and came to lE31ensburg in 1888, dropped deed on a street comer in the business district her this jnora. ing. ' 5 I i Y He taught school Aa the Wlllamett valley -for three years, then; wept to Grant county, ! Oregon, wher- ii waa in th livestock business until be earn to EBensburgrin 1888. At on time he was the biggest shipper of sheep In this section and also had -heavy mining interests. His wif. with wham h would have celebrated his golden wed ding nanlveraary in Janueryv a daugh ter, Mrs. EL J Merrlnaan, principal of Washington school her, a son, Calvin, living la Seattle, and a son, Warren, survive. Several relatives still reside at Canby. : ':- , -I I. .1 1 J. S I.J I .III -- ' StengeHiikely to Be Out for: Series r -'- 1 - .- - - i '-' - 1- - 1 y, - ... New Yerku 'oet. .-L N. S. It Is likely that the tajury suffered by Casey Stengel in th : cond taming yester day wilt, keep him out of tha .Giant lineup during jthe next several games of th world serCesl Stengel pulled up lama - waft .Tunning " towards second base and was foreed to retire from th lineup. - Ha -whs quite, lame this mora tng and. unless the . injury can be mended in the maantlmey Cuamingham will replace him in cntr flld for today's gams. - y ' C ' w: EAigene.' Oct. Mariag lleaaaas were Issued here to Geortre Henry Pe ters and Eya Turpin, Cottage Grove, and Otarlea McDonald and Maria Cox. Marcola. - - :: Y-" mm m wm w mwm-m - m iw m mm . m ia i l w v -m. m m. . . w, w " . .i ?Jk yx it JL -JL i This is the opinion of my many customers, who come back to buy again and again. Volume sellings and low second-floor overhead positively means REAL VALUE to the purchaser. Thinking men know this. This, season I have made supreme efforts to give the best possible from the country's leading makers of high-grade,xready-to-wear clothing. The. rciuii lo a. ime atoch. stunning styles. buits, Uvrcoats, .Hats $3.50 II 1 West End Bal jP '17 Rutmia 1 LUJ jj Zi V; Blk CmUmkin 1 : v2J yvV. 0Biwi;:;v 2tx f Wnbea the Ool Jl " atroTUatf vyotir ankkav v footli many men I virefer. the protection pf high shoey, (il p-:;;li(ol;' Nut-Brown Bark-Tanned y j)E ' lufih f ahoef-i built with 'a double oak ,aole . 1 1 vyf; and; rubber heel, and is the most popular jrJ uj j Y . new FaD model in every Regal Store front' ttf Building thia ahoe on5 the Regal Platform ; ll "One rQuality, profit; -One Je," wd V I shipping direct to the Regal Chain of Sikty lJ I r jf 1 Store from New "Tepco aa, Frandgco ii ' fTTi I th teaaoh". vThy- we ican keep;the Quality VVr-J pand keep the Price Joirn to 50. : y; I 1 (Between Broadway and Park St) - "Vi ' l ' I . 347 Washington St4 Portland V, . " LJ 1 XJj gl ttsrts Oa Trif , y I THO MA aUCHHOITD .-V ' Eugen, ' Oct. 'Survived by 'his wife and Ov -children; Thomas Rich- mood, (s; died Tuesday, Th body was taken to Marshfleld for burial. i x s s . ClotMinig UebsateMe oihbuhs anu overcoats ox v c 325 330 Alterations Free "X OTIS MILLER I Eugene.: Oct. Y v Otia Miller,! who died at FalrchUd. Idaho, - was , buried her Thursday In the Masonto cm 'tery. ' : t 1Y v ,'(- -.-- . H. i exquisite patterns ana 1 oacoatc Raincoats $15 If you don't ii! find, it at. mm mm m mm. a k i, m a . ' I ' Hflnlr Null's i ?I 1 s tbsb mm mumr . awte. V Wt Wm J drug: stores" 5;. aon t carry 1 it. . .We Never Y Close JiaALDEIL Sin. 1 i fcprcrc Yen Ccr;!i:3 4Wb4 Bath sritfc Cotieara 8op and hat atar to tra tile earas of ImtmrMM and follow with a getl sprlicatlon of Cutlcura Ointment to sooth and Ileal. Tber are ideal lot tha toilet, as Is also Ctxtieora Talcum for pow. deringaad perfuming : . S SUMifrnWyi a4iMsewt. wmrtii.ti Sir, n4a mum." t ma Sa. QiiilMMt a una . 1 j wmm . ,4b J Cr tear tmmm ' - . ' 1 v mi I IyWWV r- '-1-1?! cLllcSj'c: !.a-. ' i: v - - ; - . - . Y .'. - Y: :-i yy- yy : yV-- DIM I r- ! ia i ," " i-' . '.' " ' 'j- ' ' y 'J' '! --- - '' r ' ..r.