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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1922)
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1C22. 8 , TIIE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL. PORTLAND, 's OREGON. 9 t ' i i f I ii i I I - t I. Bfeavers Upset YpJtsWere ; Heljiless in , Br lessen Basyeat Universal 8rrie Staff CrrearjowJerrL (Copyright. l2:,by CnitL,Nrwj) Polo Grounds, ' New.: Yorkff Oct. 7.- Tbe X-ray Ud. The irtght arm of John aHll 7m,. 'Wiiii ScotC e third,, fj,orth Caliny la o-k. - j .j , ; It pitched the Giants to. a 3 to 8 victory over the Yankeealfai tbe third game of the world's series) Friday aft ;ernoon, holding the American leaguers io iout mi. - ' . It save the NationaJteague cham- pion .two games out f the three played with one a Ue. John Scott, the tniruway. mis- i trusted the x-ry, anyway. He took no stock In slch-like contraptions, aa he uaed to tell Garry Herrman, presi dent of the Cincinnati ,Reda. "Vow looky- bean, mists, Harrman." John Scott, the third, would say plain tlvey to Garry, "mah ahm feels good, j ana riaint in reason u sne ei grow thai they can be anything the mattah I wlti huh." , "That's all right, John, .Garry would argue, soothingly, but the x-ray shows your arm s no gwu. ., 6u behind the x-rty. -v iwfgpn me x-csx. asms ouvi the jthird, peevishly. "Ah s'utUnly don't have nothin' but ha'd luck." I BB00D8 OX BMCH - t . l ' ,.f t-w o...".u. I on' tSTME hooding 4 ever the craasneoa of a man who be- Uaved a foolish loo kins: machine I against the word of the Southern gent-I ' leman. and am heveat there, news came I j to felm from; his "home In North Caro-I were prepared to take on the Multno ltna that convinced him that he waslmah Amateur Athletic club aggrega- PBpwTcgiua, ; JOnn SCOtt, the tnira. raises a bit OI tebacco down yonder ona. pUce ,m the imriicvi ne usif uciici luiiiKS. gnun ana hub i lie iu- bacco market, busted and John Scott, 'the third, got $32 for a crop that bad coet him thousands to put in. Fire destroyed a granary in which ne naa stored ms.otner crops, xnen ope day Garry Herrman. still a firm believer In" Jthe x-ray machine, came" around and handed John Scott, the third, his unconditional release from the -Cincinnati Rede. ; . I Or Ha'd- Ape's bin on mah back: so long it's gotta git -off." sighed John Scott, the third, as he dropped Into the dressing' rooms of the Giants at the Polo grounds one day to see John, J. McGraw. "Say, Mistah McGraw, do you mind if ah hang aroun' heah a while and show you mah ahm's all right? 1 "Stay right here, John," replied Mc )Qraw, hospitably, "and if you can show me anything I'll sign you. to a contract.1 but don't forget the x-ray shows you nave a Daafarm.- ? whu't.bit Ttrn ' - ,, . . Tbe x-ray lied, as we have reported. and as John Scott, the third, knew all .It shot the ball in'against the Tan- keel at the Polo grounds Friday with drunken speed. It twisted and turned in Strang gyrations before the be- wtldered eyes of the sluggers of the American league club, jumping on them at unexpected angles like a scared quail. It held them to four hits, and pro- tucd the hast nitchlnr exhibition of 4 , the world series so far. while the Giants were bitting waite Hoyt. John Scott himself starting the run makingj off Hoyt in the second inning. Thus dld the bread McGraw. , cast on the baseball water return to htm. John Scott, the third, isja long angu- lar chap, who seems to be all arms and legs. When he pitches he,ls all - awhirl with long arms', like a scarcrow flapping in a cornfield. He has bird- . ue leaiureu antt a serious expression and a drawly way of talking. . CLUBS ASS UP JOHK - ''' Ha came un from the Southland Io the big league first to the. Boston '. Braves, and be. waa traded by the Braves last .year for Rube Marquard ; and Larry Kopf. He hd not been with ' ine Reds long before his arm got outlet mile sin darby, 1:46. H ot kilter and then Garry Herrman sent vibim to that xfray man. who said the i inn waa irapeiessiy injurea. - oeorge stall ings the Georgia plant - 'h9Tl-L t mf!r of Brv I """" -w wi cure in-irom me " JZ .""J, 1 r ZD?,F cZZ,:ruZZ,rtZ-TrLT. i ZZl VZJ '.' .",T " ."i'T . i In thl manaephia voice soft, ao- - . 11. mm v i vi i vm i . ; "John Scott, -eh ! John-Scott, of No'th Ca'lina. . V "John Scott the third ! Tou d ! There the chiefs emoptlons would ; " overcome h& language. J ! 3t1GBAWS BEST BET y None , the iess Stalfings always thought JohnS Scott could nitch and John did goo4 .service for the Bra vea - - until they sefnt him over to Garry, cJX5AwTJinTea ToTay happeare! o far aa the world series is concerned, to be the best pitcher McGraw has. It is difficult to . Produce in print. JoJTn. Seott'a nr-Y, ITwarn't no ball, "twar right oyer thbase," be remarked one day. com- memting upon an umpire's Judgment on . :a pitched ball. . He pitched - Friday like a man otttjbee playing throufhout the summer gunning ior game, lie took his tlnm. unriw Mijr, ua apparently catcher, seeking the sienala u tela. graphed by .that worthy young man's , fingers, lie- never made . mfitava t Hia pitching Against Elmer Smith, me oangetous hitter of the Yankees. cpfc up yiiuie.eigntn inning with two Tunnervoi the bases, was masterly, -ourareou4. Smith la the only man t&a ever iad a home run In a- world aeries with the bases full. When he came to bat It looked as if tbe Tanks , wfsra to fullr gallop J0K3T COSIX 8 THROUGH -Still taktns hUttiimei -Wa' vm' 'shinJ Ing. eagerly beneath the bill of his . cap, and with every-aapect of a man stepping cautiously and gingerly across voo nuoDiciwia reeay tor the game to jump, John, Scott, the third, pitched to rSmith.-,Hi long arm. were not flap- ping tow. because he could not take bU wiadupk. - . ' . Tbir wowld fly out suddenly and furiouely without preliminary I motion and tbe batt would go wtiisklng past MnwinthartU apeed. -4 - - Scotl strock: Smith out. That was! ne lum.that definitely decided the gama. It took all the gimp out of tbe Yankp, and thereafter they were babe. If-A HILDERBRAKP TO HOLD JOB ' Br Unitad Mewa . Nw Torit; Oct. 7. Umpire GeorgeJ ""-"- whoa decision cnanty. wiu not be suspended, f w annouacetnent was made rtMlilcnt nf JWKn.on .ft)., i iroria sjih ac me ena or tne tenth i S "Sr--0? - er t tnwse Inning, oauaed s publid row that ended ISw 1tZli ,bT, witb turning tbe gate recehrta over to ! IJ?J,1&3FIl l2L 1,!i' .Hit GHARLKS WALPOLE, 1 former XJn coln high athlete, bs accepted" th position of eoatih of h Stephens Ath- letlc club football team. He baa . ar ranged a came for his stars against i tbe woodstocK team on oui v Bast . Da via streets grounds' Sunday afternoon, starting' at :30 o'clock. , Imbler. Or- Oct. i 7 -Although the fruit aeaeon baa bad. tendency to lower the attendance at , hlgb ecbooL the Imbler high football team la hold- daUy wprkottta.; Despite,, defeat at the bands of La Grande high, the local athletes expect to stage a return fame some time next month, i of the w$2 lB01.j wa woa; fey the I Lebanon high eleven i from Starton 32 to 3,; here yesterday. Five touchdown, were recorded by the win- while Stavton'a three points were ai on m op kick ,n final quarter. : Arlington, Or Oct. 7. Arlington high will, open the .1923 football season here this afternoon when , lone will Coach Erlertson la arranging a heavy schedule and Jio la enthusiastic over trijb Tvmftrwwf fnr st - winning ta m (Next Saturday a team will be bYought 1 here according to tentative "plana, Efe oa October 21 Arlington will go ft lone. October 28 Arlington at Con- 00n and November 4 Condon at Arltng- 4 ton V McMinnvnie high will play Hill1 Mill- tary academy football team on Mult- nomah. field next Saturday! afternoon - ,VrLah! 'w " r - rvmoh Ttr..r- mtn. ani hi. a American Lction ulavera arrive In .ltlon on Multnomah field this after- I nnnn. atArtinr at 5 -9fl nVJos.fr . T LoUtitt wU1 referee and Kay Loomls i g tn UmDire. Racing A LB AXT, Or, Oct. I. Racing results . at the Linn county fair Friday were follows j :16 trot": Perrio . . ... 1 112 Cavalier Gale .. . i. ........ 2 1 Oregeana 2 3 3 Bn, Ansel, r.. 4 4 4 Time 2fl7, 2:17, 2:18. 2 :17 naco Daley Dirci Hal Paxton Jr Rock wood Hal .4 Princess Hal Leonore 2 ' 1 S 5 6 4 Stony Logan .. D rime z :l4, '2:24-trot: L. C. McK. 2:164, 2:144. r"n "cv. 1 2 4 5 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 I Roxanna Mack 1 iiaxey linger I Time 2 :26. 2:31 2 I The afternoon was featured by races. I one hat nf whirl, It ' best ever run on an OreVon track, and "plexitj liwas the IfnVheatf e 2 ;-ll pace Xt tn. tfiw. ui V "I'f11. "ne. "le i rJh7y ; KllcWtat coulnty fair race pam I, 'r .V run ?" Ia riday Afternoon was run off in grand - u",,ulw conamons were ZZ' Z: 1 , , K ,7 xc"nt " 'V re- r" "u "e. tracxi recora was wnen JCUlson won the Klickl- tat a"by in 1 :iS for ithe mile. The summary : Four and a haf furlongs, Indian j won by Shortcut All Alone second, 1 Jy Buxaihg third. Times :58. I Four and a half furlongs, free-for-all Won by Olds Eight. Capilona second, i irin Maid vnlrd. Time. :59.. v. Half-mile dash; Indian Won by Hop Picker, Wld Crow second, Mollie A. I third. Time, :55V. Klickitat derby, 1 miles, purse $500 Won, by Eailson, 124. Baker -. Hugo K. Asherr 114. .Turk, second ; Bern ice .EU, 115, Caatrell. third. Time, Zi90. Time Half mile dash, Indian Won by Ed 1 win. Lady Najor second. Jay West tblrd. Time, :6B, I .Three-fourths mile dash, free-for-all Won by Skayman. Crome second. Brolaaki third. Time." 1 :19. " 1 Rely race Wbn by Connie Teackel r CahlH: second. Captain K. U Wise strtag. rider Osborne : Frank 5mel trln rider Johnnie Mc- Woodburn Men Win Horseshoe Title Albany, Or.,. Oct. 7. Woodburn's 1 horseshoe -pitching team, composed of I. Fl Rodrom and B. L. HaU. won e horseshoe pitching championship the " Willamette valley Thursday morning at. the Linn county, fair 1 grounds, defeating nine other, teams. I Glenn Junkin and B. M. Morrison. botb of whom claina ithey1 nave pitched horseshoes but a few time since they were boys, took second place, eliral- nating several local teams that bad 1 montna rhri' rawbor.manU-- The score : TANK8 hwitfc ef . , AB. R. H. PO. A. 1.. a o o i e I nana, lb 4 o o o e e o o '- o 3 4 ! 1 Kaui. ...vk S.lh, V. 1 JT 1 a w2b . I . ' I : m...2 Ho5t- ... 2 Lwith ' " l "BrtS .. lilt 1 "$ 1 1 1 A . 1 o - a , 1" . -o r e - o 1 i 1 l . Total. 1. SO a 4 1 giants P1W Ab R. IS PO.. A. iE. Banerert, as..... s S??r if - fcL.Jb'iJ-- 5 Tmal rf." Z" 4 Kelly. Ik. ... ... a 0asls. ef . . S - 'iv- W .a 0 3 , S ' 1 : 1 . 1 . '.'-. 4 1 "IB 1 a ,1 2 1 1 f A '" Total ...;3.Vla '' It ST X ' . 8GOKK BT DfirtSGa Kore Tsassi,,... ooe eo eee-U . mt ui eia MUM 4 -gl ltl Bt twr Var4 ta wnratk. batted tor Boat is eiaht. i :; f BCUHAKT r X ser,i 11. a bat B. - XoaiitK aitchea Ho. Left calling Thunwaayal . lnm Giaiita . Taaka L,cBn. M , 1 Pipjv jTwom hitScDans. Sacrifice Wt by 1 rr'rF aa oattcd ta Friaea 2. I eaeL Itoable uu Ward to Pinm r uapa. out-a oaansi fbir Third Straight Time . Soldier Heavight' Loses Hitting Wins 3rd Straight For Beavers PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE VT. L. Pet. Saa TraacUre .....Ml t jtzi Teraea .... ,........UI ! 3S l Angeles "..11 ' M 47 Salt Lake AT Seattle M Wt .451 oaklaad m . FerUaad 78K 1W .415 Saerameato ............. 74 llf 481 Bv Georae Berts . LONG POKES by Jim Poole and "Tex" Gressett proved the undoing of At Gould and accounted ?or port land's third straight victory over, the Salt Lake Bees Friday. The count; was 7 to L In the first inning Jim Poole crashed out a borne run over the right center- field fence, scoring McCann ahead of him, Wolfer. having scored a moment before, on Hale's infield out. In the fifth, j Gressett cleaned the populated bags ,rito. a triple. Tbe Beavers collected an even dozen bite off the spitball delivery of Gould, while Walter Leverena held his former mktes to four binglea. two of which were bunched' In the second Inning for the . lone run of the Bees. GIYEJf GBEAT SCPPOBT ' Leverena had all kinds of stuff on the ball and was accorded sensational support. Hale- made a beautiful play en a - grounder from Shlck's bat in the fourth frame when the Beea had runners on second and third with but one down. McCann robbed Vitt of a hit in tbe eighth with a beautiful atop andj throw, and Ike Wolfer was all overs the field pulling down long flies. The f Bees also pulled off some nifty fielding - stunts. Portland lost no time taking the lead. Wolfer led off with a double to. right field and McCann drew a walk. Bra- zill moved the runners up with a eacri fice and Wolfer scored on. Hale's out. Jim Poole stepped up to the plaie and poled a homer. High ana Gressett fol lowed with a single but Fuhrman ended .the Inning with a grounder to big tin THREE MORE IS FIFTH In the fifth the Beavers grabbed three more tallies. With one down Braxlll singled to 'right, and Hale hit one too hot for Vitt to handle, Brasill going to third oil the play. Poole was given four high and wide, filling the bases. High fouled out to Jenkins, who was not: as talkative Friday as on the day previous, but Gressett came through wjth a drive to center, that cleaned the sacks and landed him on third.' Gressett was called out at third. however, when Vitt pulled one on him Gressett changed feet in regaining his feet after the slide and Vitt put the ball on him.- McCann's double against the left field fence, Brazill's sarlfice and Hale's single through short gave the "Bees their final marker in the seventh.- Siglln's double and Riley's "Texas leaguer to left resulted in the lone run for Salt Lake in the second. Paul Strand, in his race to set a new record for the number of hits, grabbed off a bingle in the ninth. Strand now has 274 hits and needs nine more to establish a "record". Score : SALT LAKE AB a 3 a ' 4 4 4 3 3 3 K P O It 1 O O o V H 0 : 1 ' l l l O PO 1 s o 3 3 1 4 A 1 S O 1 o 1 1 K 0 Vitt. 3b . 8a mi. u . Lewis. If . o O u O o O p 0 Strand, cf Kialin, Schick, rf KUey. lb Jenkins, c Oould, p . Totals . .30 1 4 PUKTLAXU AB K H 13 PO 6 1 U 11 1 6 O A 0 4 1 -3 0 0 o o Wolfer. ef . . McCann, ss . BraaiU. 2b 1U1. 3b . . . . Poole, lb ... . 1 1 . O 9 0 O Hub. rt . Gressett, If . . fc'unrman, e . lrereni. p . . Totals ... . 32 7 .12 37 10 SCUH& BY INNINGS . 010 000 000 1 , oao 000 Oil 4 300 030 10 7 421 030 20 12 Salt Lake Rite . . Portland . Hits . . : SUMMAKX Rons responsible for UoaM 7, Lererens l. 8 track ont My Uoald I. by LeTerens 4. Bases on . bau UtI iroold 2. oft LeTerenv 3. Passed balls Fuhrman. Tbreo base hits lireeeett. Two base hits Wolfer, gictin. McC'ano. Sacrifice hits Brasill 2. Uuns bat ted in Hate 2, Poole 2, Blley. Gressett . 3. Caught stealinc KUey. Doable Mays fonld to Band to KUey; Hal to Kraxlli to Poole. Time of line 1 :B0. timpires Finney and ason, IXIIA3fS OTERCOME LEAR; , BEAT SENATORS, 4 TO s Seattle, .Oct. 7. Plugging away against a three-run lead .handicap, chalked? against them by the- Senators in the .first inning, the Indiana finally took the lead in the seventh and won. to J. Score : SACRAMENTO t SEATTLE AB. R. H K AB. B. H E Xopp.lf . .4900 Lane.ef . . , . 4? O McNeely.cf 4 2 0 0 , 0 2 0 1 3 1 0 WUnil.3b 4 O Hood.tf. . . . g. 1 M'p'y,2bf 4 Manter.Sb S Eldredjf.. 4 Orr.ss. .... 8 Stnmpf.lb. 4 Cnne,2b... 3 Tobin.o. . .- 4 o 1 1 1 8 haB.ss.2b S PesTee.ie . . 1 0 0 0 1 M. Sbea.e. Prouahjj. . s O i Gardner j. 4 Kyant... g O 0 Totals. .11 S4 Totals. .24 ' SCORE BT INNINGS Sacramento . . . . . . . .... 900 000 OOO 3 Hita ,-. 201 Oil 010 6 . . 020 OOl 10" 4 Hits ..:.. 21 20 1 -'i ' -i SCMM ART ' Bona responsible for Gardner 8. Proaab S. Struck out By Gardner S, by Prouch 2. uaaes on oalls fll Gardner , olt Proash S. Wild pitch Gardner. Three-baa hit Rood. Bits Bhaehaa. : Ttobin. . Baerineo hita Crsae, Eldred. Dosble play Wisterbil to Staanpf to Wistcrxil. TIGEBS COME F BOX BEHIXB A1TB DEFEAT OAKS, S TO 9 ' Oakland. OcC T. Tbe Tigers won front the Oaks , Friday, 3 to 2. The OAKLAND " AB. H H E. Cbrfb,n.cf4 Oil O Mariottjr. a O . S'BmWr.rf, S Basita.3.? 2 Bwdlejf . . - Locker Jk. 4 Murphy.e. 4 Fretschja. 4 Zesdere.t S. Jsmes.p. .. '4 HislM..- 1 1 1 BT)ker,3b. 4 0' o: s fi 2 8 Wilief. .v 1 OaUier,2b. 4 0 1 Larette.lh, 4 : 1 f 1 i I rooper.cf S i- O l i liataderaaaa. 4 I X 1 ! Keed.e . . , S 0 2 I 1 1 0 1 lElei.o. ...1 OfAriets. . . tMaaaelli. MafMajp. . . - Tiiila.L.ti S T 4 Totals, . .3 2 T 1 ' . - Ratted ior (Eley in the eurhth. 1 Batted foe Bead in tbe ninth- r 4 ', ", 't1;T;-BOOKS : BT INNINGS - '. '.'''. Terrtoa . 1 A I " Ha J. .;.......... 31 10 1207 Oakland ........ 1 0 OOl 2 Hita ............... 121 OOl 011 7 eUililABT ' ' Ibtucss vitehed by Easy 8. at bat 28 hita T. rams a : coarse (Meat to Etea. Runs, re sponsible for Eiey 1, Jones 2. Struck wot- By Eiey 2, by 4aaaea e. by Jones 1. Bases on bails Off Eley 4. off Jaaass 4. Bit by pitch 8 smith, by Klesr. " Stolen sns Marl ass. Xoeker. - H orate iiuts Ochne-dee. Ma deraa --Three base 'Wt Lacker. Two bur hits Stadetas. .-LeCayptt. Sscrince hi: Ooorjer. I'hadbaaroe.' ltoebl clays Seider te breach. BrobaAsc to Band. t Caibsr to La- At) ALISON'S AD VENTURES 0-7 fayette. Smith to Locker;; French to Zeider to Lcer. AKGEL8 MAKE 2 RtJXS OX FOUR HITS ASB WI3T, 2.-J Los Angeles, Oct i 7. Tom Hughes grabbed a 2 to 0 Victory from the Seals Friday. Jim Scott pitched a great game for the Seals, allowing the Angels only four hits, but three of them were bunched in the sixth, when the Angels made all their runs. Score SAN FHA5TCISCO LOS ANGELES AB. K. 11. K. AB. K, H. E. Kelly .if . :Tiumbly,rf 3 1 O'Con'll.ef Kamm,3b. Klliion.lb Secrf . . . I'arroU.lf . 0 0 McCsbe.cf. 8 0 eUeal.3b . 3 0 a o 3 0 2 0 3 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Grigf 3,1b . Rhyne.n . . Kilduff.2b AgTiew.C. . L)aly.e Unm're,2b Beckys. . . ScoU.p. . . 6 0 0 llluebes.p. . ValU. . . 0 0 0 Totals.. 32 0 7 01 - Totals. 26 2 4 0 Batted for Bhroe in ninth. SCOKE BT INNINGS San Francisco ......... OOO 000 0000 Hits i. . 100 220 0207 Ixh Anaeles ...... 000 002 002 Hiti . 91V ooa UU SUMMABT . Rnn mmonsihle for Scott 2. Struck out By Hushes 3, by Scott 4. Rtses on balls Off Huches 2, off Scott z. stolen oase Km mm. Two-base hit Kimm. Sacrifice hit Carroll.. Double plays Aanew to Byhne, Lindiiaore to Beck to Griggs. a Military Squad Loses Opening Game of Season The St. Helens high school football team administered a 38 to 3 defeat to the Hill Military academy eleven on Multnomah Field Friday afternoon in the first game of the 1922 season on the Winged "M" lot. Two touchdowns were made by fhe visitors In the first, second and third quarters while the Cadets, through an 18-yard, drop kick by. Joe Crane, registered their three points in the third period. H1U was too light; and inexperienced for the St. Helens aggregation and the end running of RubbeJis for the win ners was marvelous He ; made two dashes of 45 and 40 yards for touch downs. Altogether Rubbens counted "four touchdowns, iBellville one and Blaksly one, BelviUe making two goal kicks. Following ane the; lineups Hill (8) W. Caine Rehy . . . Gibba . . Huntley JeweU , . Pryor . . 1ynn . . H. Caine Mflbrad . J. Crane Jenstnt . Position. St. Helens (3S) R. E K. T Bennett . . . . Sten . . . . Robs Sutherland B. O. - , . . C. j. . L. ii. . .....4..L.T.:. .U E Q ...B.H i.-LvH- :.. , . .P., . . : RrORK BT QUARTERS . . Brown . . Morisb . CooTers . Bell Til le . Bnbbens . . Blaksly Neff Hill . 0 0 8 6 3 St. Helens .13 12 13 038 Official Ted Faalk. referee: Willisni B. Smith nmrjire: Dean Donason. bead Hnesman. Substitutes St. Helens: Galloway, for Ross; For Hill MiliUry, Academy. MacVeaah for Jenkins Mills for Flwm. lrnn lor' wits. Berlin-for Pryor, C Dean for Huntley. Meyers for . Berlin. McMinnville High Coming for Match The second out-of-town high school football team to be seen in action on Multnomah field so far dortag the 192Z season will be McMinnville high. The H1U- Military Academy eleven, has scheduled a contest witlf the Yamhill country athletes for the Winged "M gridiron next Saturday arternoon. St. Helena high played here last Fri day afternoon, defeating the Cadets, but Coach Ben Hill believes that be can correct the fault of the Academy team In time to make McMinnville extend Itself to win The game will start at 2:30 o'clock and the officials will be selected early this week. On Octoberrzo the Hill Military Academy representatives will go to Gresham to play Greaharo, high. BAIH TAKES PE OUT OF f. v OFEKHO OF GRID PLAT " Chicago. Oct. 7.- (JJ. P.) Rain to day threatened to take the pep out of the opening of tbe football season here. The University of Chicago and the heavy team ' from i the University of Georgia were acheduiea. to open trie Season -with, what was expected to e one . at the most bitterly fought Inter sections! games of the year. A. heavy downpour which , started last night Indicated that the , game would be more of a swimming , match than-a football game. - - " Both tbe Maroons and tbe Dixie ag gregatioa were reported In fine shape. AGGIES LAXD IAT STAB' . Oregon Agricultural College. Corval lis, - Oct. 7.4-George ; Selfridge, holder of the 1913 1 P. N. A. . championship at 18 . pounds and a -Multnomah club wrestler, isj registered in the School ef Commerce and will try- out for the j rook wreftcxLg squad, . ; -r . A Few Drinks Make Anything ;h LOOK fHOWt 'STIAL so ao on Who's ILooney e . t I 6 ? 9i: 9 ? . K 5 t t 5 Witt, Ruth Bissest Goats Br William SlaTeas MeSatt United News Staff Correspondent. NEW -TORK, Oct. 7.r How can a ball club as good as the New York Yankees be as bad a ball club as' the New York Yanks are? That is; the. question to which- fans and 'experts are seeking the answer. The pnswtr as we see it is that Xhe Yanks are blood brothers of the litUe glrl of fable who, "when she -was good, was very, very good, and iwhen she was bad, she" : well, she simply was not fit to associate with nice people that's all. Occasionally the Yanks are very. very good. ; On Friday : at the Polo grounds, against the Giants, they were terrible ' to behold. They were funnier than nick: AltrocK aad Al schacht, who do a clowning stant before each game, aqd at the same time there Was something of pathos in their perform ance. I Babe Ruth was a bust from begin ning to end. -Oid Jack Scott, ' who died last year- in a baseball sense and was buried by the Cincinnati boys and then dug up this year by McGraw, pitched pretty good baseball. Just about good enough to ' furnish forth a home run feast for the Babe Ruth of one and two years ago. And the Babe Ruth of today looked like- a aand lot sucker batting or one; should say try ing to bat against the old gentleman. BABE CA2?T !SEE 'EM And old Mr. Seott i pitched 'em to Ruth, too. - He put them across for the Babe, to look at, but the ne time great Bambino's peepers would not do their, stuff and throughout the game Babe looked like Just a ballplayer; not a $50,000 -prima donna, but Just a guy getting a little boo fat and slow to play the part much longer. In ! addition to not being able to slam them ' far and fast, the Babe played very indifferent baseball and the fans climbed aboard their one time idol's frame and rode, him ragged. He was booed for not trying harder for a fly that he took on the first bound ; booed for bumping Into little Heinle Groh when he tried to make third from first on a hit that many a brainy ballplayer would not: have- tried to go beyond second on, and properly razsed when he was caught flat footed off first, ' j ( Jack Scott saved ithe Babe's bacon by pegging to second instead of first. If he had thrown . to first . the Babe would have been the prize boob of the day, not .excepting Whitey Witt or the educated baboon that was brought to the park .by its trainer in a baseball uniform. . . v WITT FALLS ASLEEP Scott's failure to take advantage of the Babe napping Off first made It possible for Whlteyv WUt te win, the Olympia. ' Wasb:, Oct.U7. Frankie Britt of Tacoma aid Sammy Gordon of Portland boxed f a Blow adx-round draw here last night. Young O'Dowd of Aberdeen won j -a dedsion over George Wells of San' Francisco. Many thought Wells was entitled to a draw. Baker. Or Oct. t. Trinr" Herman and Jack McCarthy twlU box here Octo ber 10. Herman kayoed McCarthy fn to rounds at Boise last, week. : - '.' I Reed College Glass " Grid GSmes Sooii - Reed college class football teams are getting In shape with, the upper class men vorrjbined - under ' the captalney of Howard Smyth-of Portland. A husky bunch iot freshmen are building their team around George Damback of Ore gon City, with Harold King of Port lands, acting as coach. Sopbompres boast a wealth of experienced material and are .working tinder Fred Galaer of FprtlaAd as captain. The first game f the season will be played in about two weektC . ;,' w 1 .' ' ! - TOLL.ETBALL FOB O. C CO-CBS Oregon Agricultaral College, -Corval lis, Oct. 7.- Co-as interested in . vol leyball "are going i to. enmseace prac ticing next week. - Ttyouts for thsr dif ferent ciass teamsi-wui com later. A pathetic sighti was wttneeaed in a New York town the othesr day: when the stranded ewaer, of ai fllwer was arrested -for begging on the streets -for the price of aygalloa of gasoline to take iiiii Aunuaw is ewnifsr 4t4wecAauw. Beautiful - By O. Jacobsson docs tT Now? Yanks ivory crown championship for the aft' ernoon. Whitey. got himself on first base, and then, while the game con tinued,, he wandeced down toward sec ond for five or. six feet, put his hands on his hips and gave an imitation of a- man tryinaT hard to think about something. Perhaps he - was thinking about something, a date perhaps, or a place where you can- get the real stuff for $5, . or ' something important like that. Certainly he waa non thinking about the ball game then in progress and in which Ire was supposed to be a par ticipant, Karl Smith, catching for the Giants, took the first ball pitched to Dugan, straightened up. and made a bluff to . throw 'to first, near which Mr. Witt was dosing or thinking or doing whatever he was doing. . Witt stood .with' hands on hips, not five feet off the bag, paying absolutely no attention to Mr. Smith's threat. . PULLS CLASSIC BOXES Smith looked surprised and ; some what hurt; at this inattention. He tossed the ball down to Kelly, the Giant first sacker, in considerable of an arc. . Not a fast peg to catch man toff base, but just a sort of Idle practice throw. The ball sailed slow ly to Kelly and Witt continued to stand some five feet from the bag and act like he was thinking. Huff man, who was supposedly coaching at first, was also thinking about some thing, far remote from the ball game of , the moment. Kelly walked five feet from the bag and disturbed Wat reverie by pokinsr him In the slats with the ball. Witt acted Uk a manust uu iroBs .a souna siuxnDer. It took him several . seconds to re alize just what had happened. Then he recalled that he was a ball player at the Pok grounds and realized that he had been put out About this time Hoffman, the coach, -yawned and opened, his eyes and started about and gdt some of the recent, news of de velopments Immediately about bira, TANKS' SKULLS THICK " The Yankees did a lot of dumb stuff during the day; but the abovo, incident is about typical. They played dumb, listless baseball and. acted throughout like a lot of men. sentenced to stay there and suffer Just so long and be defeated In the end. They lost. a. to 0, and they are lucky the score waa not larger. If they play the same kind of ball on Saturday and Sunday the series will be over .and the Giants will win four straights in terrupted by Thursday's" tie. They may come back on Saturday and whale the Giants ragged, but if they do they'll be a much different ball club from that that played like a lot of suckers, on Friday. Kansas XL' Has a Strong Grid Team (Copyrlsht. lt22f -: ; Never In . all Its history has the University of Kansas eleven had bet ter material them la I there today. Among all th Missouri valley outfits the Jay hawkers In this respect Seem to be outstanding. V The Kansans go t West Point. October 7. and the gam 'may- be rec ommended' to all who delight in stir ring action.- Any. advantage the Army poasesaea la UKciy to- lie fa the quality of her coaching: The Kansas coach. Patsr Clark, has yet a -reputation to make. At one time he was assistant coach at . Kansas and did not stand out. Then, he went 'to tbe Michigan Aggies, where he did not produce. . As bead coach at Kansas this . year . he may demonstrate that given adequate material he Jias the goods. Even the best coaches cannot make bricks with out straw.:: i ; r-v , . ..; - THTE LOSES OJT MAT '? i Albany, jOr. i Oct. ,-, TvTed " Thy of Portland forfeited ; a $200 purs here Friday night" when he failed to throw both Henry Burke and- Charles Olson within an hour of actual wrestlinr. Thye got hhtrttrst fall from Bark in SO minutes. He oould not throw Olson in. the nine and one half min utea that remained. -- - r - 4 t - TULSA ' BEATS MOBILE I .; isjr LiUTersai 8ern) . Mobil, .Ala., Oct. 7. Tulsa, cham pions of , th Western League Friday tqtk the fourth gam of the class A. championships - from the ' Southern League champion Mobile . tease ly . cor of X to 1 In 11 Innings. '- -r QAD1 tJ, Mai- sZfi . .) tcj I EASTERII FISTICGOSSIP - By Falrplay (Copyrlsht, 1B22. by Tba JonrsaU TpHE winner of tbe Tom Glbboaa-BUly X Mlske fight at Madison. Square Gar den next Friday night will be matched with Floyd Johnson of Iowa, n 4 v '";'' That was automatically settled last night when Johnson hurled all of hie 194 pounds through hi lefts and rights against Bob Martin, -thereby thorough ly and decisively beating him to a near pulp. Martin's seconds should have thrown the sponge in the eighth round, instead of letting the A. E. F. champion heavy take two extra rounds of lacing. The winner of the Johasoa-Mlske- Gibbona triangular discussion will be pointed directly toward .Jack Dempaey. for that victor would be called on.toj, inwi diuuko uia uie winner uero will undoubtedly get a whack at Jack's laurels. " " - . ' Therefore, the Friday night Johnson- Martin affair and the . Mlske-Gibbona setto next week may be regarded in the light of first and second heats in the race to get the best challenger pos sible - for a white heavyweight cham pionship battle. - t Bob Martinis Hopes Crushed in Bout With Young Iowan - By West brook Fegler - United News Staff Correspondent. H iTADISON SQUARE GARDE3N. New ifi York. Oct. 7 Trained and taught for a mission of gory vengeance by a brooding world champion, the knuckle of young. Floyd Johnson, the Iowa hay pitcher, dug bloody divots from the face of Bob Martin, champion of the A. K, F, for nine rounds and stopped him In the tenth reund of a scheduled 15-round battle Friday night. A" sponge came hurtling Into the ring after 31 seconds of the tenth round, as Martin, a great soldier-fighter, who never arrived as a prize-ring pug, hung on the ropes, wob bly, weak and helpless. This was the worst defeat of Bob s career, and most likely the end of his striving to win Dempaey title. They will tell you that Jack' Demp sey. who trained Johnson, did so mere ly because he took a shine to the corn belt furrow-plodder. Not ao. 'exactly? The: fact is that Martin was the American Legion's candidate for the title v. two years ago and more when Dempsey was being harrassed by the government on the coast. Since then. as Martin pointed out before this fight. Dempsey coached and sent in Larry Williams and Marty Burke to beat him. but Martin won over both. This time Dempsey, in the large per son of the roly-poly Iowan. conquered Bob Martin and held him in contempt. Johnson is somewhat green, but game, strong, elastic giant of 194 pounds, with a deceptively dizzy cxst in one of his pale blue eyes- and a left jab which rips and tears. Floyd : kept that left on Martin's mouth, from the first ell until the sponge came, and with- it gashed and closed the soldier's left eye in the third round. . Martin corked Johnson in the eighth with & right swing from the floor, which banged on Johnson's jaw and spun him to the lines, silly on his feet. But Martin. was. too. weak to press him and Floyd was strong and young enough to tear back in before the round was over and resume the way to 'decisive victory, Hagen Is Leading Gene Sarazen by 2 Holes in Match (By United News) f AKMONT COUNTRY CLUB. Hul V ton,' Pa., Oct 7. Walter Hag en, British open champion, was two up on Gene Sarazen, the youthful PJttaburger, holder of the American open and pro fessional championships, at the end of their 36-hoIe match here Friday. The concluding 3 holes of tbe match., to determine the unofficial world's golf champion, will be played at the West chaster Biltmore club at Rye, N. Y., Saturday; v Twice Sarazen " displayed the quali ties that go to make a. champion.' Af ter losing the first two holes and, reach ing thettum, three down, he came back and squared the match at the four teenth. Hagen picked up a hole," how ever, and was leading one up at the end. of .the morning, round. - Sarazen made a rather shaky start In the afternoon round ajnd lost three of the first four- holes played. He rallied, however, halved the next four, holes and took the -ninth, Hagen took the next two. ' f f Sarazen tightening down and play ing every shot with' his most expert accuracy, took four of the remaining holes, halved two of them and dropped one, finishing the thirty-six holes, two down. - The cards': Morning1 - ' Saraaen, out ..555 443 444 8S Hagen .- 449 443 434 85 Hansen, is ...444 S43 444 3 74 Hacen . . ....6S 454 43539 74 , Afternoon - . . i 8arasen, oat ..44 43 434 i" Hacen . . 534 443 416 C Baraaen, ia ...555 334 844 SS--74 148 Hacea . .....44 454 534 39 75 14 Series Eeceipts Surpass Records (By rniTersal Bernee.) NEW TORK, Oct. 7 -A bigger icrowd than attended the first two games saw the third Earns of the w6rld series tFriAatr anal at SI ft AW rYrs foe ra- celpts by paying a otal of I122.3S4. Fana to th number of 17,520 crushed the wide expanse of stands and bleach era. Tbe attendance the first day was 36,614, and on the second day 37,533. Both first and second day saw new records ' established for world series receipts. . The official figures, minus war. tax; for Friday's gam follows: ; ; Paid attendance. 37,620. -' Receipts. 6UXSS4. ' V Advisory board, 18.3B3.ia , , , Each club's share, $20406. - t Playes share. 862,400.64. ' ' . The total "- figures , for three games follow: : ' - r- , i " -- said attendance, 111,158. Receipts, 636L644. ' Advisory board. 3J6.208.5a. Fach club's share. 641,036.30. ; v Players', share. 6123.106.90. . Th total for the players' share, the clubs share and tbe advisory board's share i ate only "for two games. the first and third!. The entire receipts of the second game, (120,544, has been donated to charity.: .-': I -Tb total paid -attendance for three games last year, between the same clubs, was 101,651. r and Cue receipts (338292. -.The advisory board a year ago received 650.743.05 for three games; each club J57.590.59, and . the players'; bar 617323.77. ,1 to Novice f WhiliiianMay Not Play Ida. Squad Today WALLA WALLA. Wash., Oct. 7.-U i y Possibility that the Whitman col- i leg and University of. Idaho football mms wnicn are scheduled to open the -conference season here Saturday, would not play despite the fact . Coach ' Mathews of Idaho is here with S3 of. jPieyera' loomed Friday- night, i President S. B. L. Penrose of Whitman college wired President Upham. of th university or Idaho, threatening to al low the Whitman men to play if Coach ': Mathews insists on playing Fi take. ; star full back and Kline, guard, who ia alleged to have played last year with Idaho under an assumed name. Fitxke'a " eligibility baa been questioned by both Bortesae or wnitman and by Graduate Manager Meisnest, of the University of Washington, on the grounds that he - v. as a member of the University pt Wyoming- team last year which played the Valdala at Boise on ArmlBtlce day, Thia. under the conference rules, make him Ineligible to play ' for-, another school for a year. Borleske accuses Idaho of having played Kline, who was captain of the Valdala all frosh'squad last year, under tbe name Of Hoover, v.srainsx xne . tjnrversuy or Wyoming, and claims that this makes him in eligible as it was done t dodge a con ference ruling. When questioned about the players he would use. Coach Mathews said "every man I expecf to use . in Saturday's game Is on the cer tified eligibility list issued by the Uni versity of Idaho faculty .athletic com mittee. Further than that . X have nothing to say. The eligibility of th' men is a matter for our faculty to de cide. I am a (coach and have nothing to say about nj man s eligibility." - J. - Both. Borleske and Mathews gave their men light workouts tonight, dis playing notning in tne way of forma tions for plays. They were followed by chalk talks..: The Idaho lads looked rangy and heavy and it is estimated will outweigh; the Missionaries - five rounds to the. man. Captain Heritage was out in a suit with the Whitman team bift has been ordered - by his physician not to" play. - . .. - . AGGIE ALUMNI TO BATTLE VABSITT ELEYEN TODAY Oregon Agricultural College. Gorval- Us, Oct. 7.- Th varsity football te am, has been practicing with the rooks and the rooks are fast developing a good., defense. They should be'Vble to give the varsity a lot of good practice scrimmage if their improvement keeps up. to what it has been the last week or wo. - ' s - A game' with the alumni has been definitely arranged for Saturday and the . varsity will have a-job on their hands to beat the formidable list -oT former stars who have signified their willingness to do them battle. ? , "Bob" Stewart and "Pete" Anderson !l will be back to : alternate at center. I "Christy" Chrlstensen. guard, - and Ted j j Hey den, guard, "Chuck" Rose and "Cac" Hubbard will work on the wings with "Spec" Keane to help out,Clairf Seeley and Peany Archibald will hold down the tackle bertha; , j i In the backfleld "Midge" Allen will rrobably work at quarter, Stanley Summers, and R. B. "Red" Rutherford will start at half lacka and Car! Lo dell at full. "Bob" Hager and Ra'ph Coleman will be all-round men. From thls array of seasoned atarsi it should be possible to pick some men who, even though - they are not 1 In shape, wUl give the varsity a hard game. ' .' - - - ; -. : .1 Kerns Strengthens: For Sunday's Game Fourteen players were on hand to greet Manager William E. Bragg of the Kerns United soccer football team j Friday night- and . now Bill U freely i predicting that his aggregation" will be i in a position to ; hand the Macleay 1 eleven a trimming on the Franklin high- t grounds Sunday afternoon, starting at : 2 :30 o'clock. Manager Bragg waa more than pleased with the . turnout last j night and he has two or . three theif stars who have signified their lnterwtij tions of being, on band against Man ager Dave Smeaton's outfit. The ither; -i game of the Portland Soccer Football ' association will be between the Canit erons and Honeyman- Hardware com; ; pany on the Alberta park field. East ; 19th and Ainswortb, starting at 2:30 n'dnCk. ' . "Ii" ! Following srw th pikyers wno ai- t tended the Kerns meeting: M, Lang- , ton. Captain Biu- Ajangion, i seri i Schmeer, Ray Schmeer, cjeorge aujiv. -den, Aleo Mutfden. Bert Muirden. Jim- mv Swan. Jimmy Eulngs. WeCuaig. i Cook, Simpson, "Urban and Manager BraraV . . ' - H. S. of Commerce Wills at Newherg wawbartr' Oct 7. Portland .High Sfhital of Commerce defeated tni local -1 high school 6 to 0 her Friday, makin the only touchdown : of ! th game In th last mlnut of. play. Hank Thomas starred for Newberg,:. . . : I '. rl Creating a New V Standard ( more 4iy5 ivr -air ' . 9