1 -f .
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THE f OREGON DAILY: JOURNAL, PORTLAND,- OREGON.
'MONDAY, OCTOBER lt, mz.
:
! I
Country Club (jolf Ghaitip Titfe
Billed to Start Next tSaturday
- jr .
Waverfey
Play
Beavers Cop
r Double Bill
From Solons
, PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. 1. Pet.
Franclse' l 79 .
, Vernon .12
s '.Lo Aseeles ..'.....ISO 8 .i"?
' Knit take 94 1
j tP attle 10 S
" Oakland S 112 .44
- Portland - " US
; Sacramento " 184 JS8
I By George Berti
S TORTLAND-born players brought the
. JL 1922 coast league season to a fit--
ting close in favor of the Beavers Sun-:-i
I day.
j After "Rub" Tarrison shut out Sac
e ramento in the first game in a pitching
v. 1 duel with Paul Fittery. 1 to 9, Charles
' Schwartz; Portland -bred southpaw.
. ' came near duplicating the feat in the
' ' second contest, but with the aid of his
- - own bingles and" a home run by Ike
Wolfer, another rortlahd-born tosser,
the Beavers grabbed the second game
' by a count of 3 to 1.
Schwartz had the Solon shut out
' with five hits and two down in. the
ninth inning when "Tex'.' Gressett tried
to make a. circus catch of what would
have been the ilast out of the season
but dropped the ball, allowing Kunz,
' who played rightfield, to score from
V- second. Kunz was safet on McCann'e
low throw to first and took second on
a wild pitch.
' SCHWARTZ MAKES GOOD
Schwartz has worked in two games
for Portland and had four runs scored
i off him, but he- was not responsible
; for a single one of the tallies. In Sun
- day's game he Issued two walks and
struck out four men. His two walks
-followed the making of a balk in the
second ; inningsj which was the only
inning in whicli the Solons were really
dangerous .
His pitching Sunday earned him a
chance to go South with the Beavers
; next spring. .
' ' The first game was a great pitching
battle between Varrison and Fittery.
The Beavers scored meir lone run off
Fittery as the result of an error by
Pearce. who bobbled Wolfer's grounder.
! Wolfer was forced at second by Mc
Cann, who raced to third on Brazill's
single to right. Hale's force out plar
at second scored McCann.
After that inning Fittery, although
touched up for a hit in each inning
some of them very "scratchy succeeded
In keeping the Beavers from scoring
again. J
CATCHES SHOW GAMEESS
Sacramento had one chance to score
and that was In the sixth. McNeeley
. . was hit by a pitched ball- and stole
second. He tried to score from second
on Murphy's double but was thrpwn
ut at the plate. High to Brazil! to
Perkins, the Standard Oil catcher, who
was picked up to fill in on account
of the injuries sustained by Fuhrman
and Schanedling. Perkins made a
wonderfbl play and was roundly
cheered. He was spiked and knocked
. over by McNeeley but hung; to the
ball.
In the Becpnd "game Portland scored
its first ruh off "Spec" Shea in the
fourth. Shea had not allowed a hit
until that Inning. McCann singld to
center, but was forced by Brazlll.
Poole walked and Connolly singled to
center filling the bases. These three,
players pullied off a clean triple steal',
; Brazill scoring. "
There was several other "brilliant
plays and stops in the game. Jim Poole
played like a world-beater 'at first base
Scores;
With the close of the Coast league
season, Portland players are prepar
ing to depart for their homes in the
various parts of the counrty.
The Beavers woundup the season in
sensational style, winning 12 out of the
last 14 games played at home and
creeping up to within a half game of
. the sixth place. The second game be
tween Oakland and San Francisco end
ed in a tie. leaving -Portland jast one
half a game behind sixth lace. Had
the Seals won the game. Portland
r. . and Oakland would have tied for sixth
place.
Ftrst game :
t SACRAMENTO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. -it.
Kopo. If S 0 0 2 0
1 McNeeley,' rf 3 0 0 1 0 0
j Shetii. 2b 4. 0 1 -J 5 o
Murphj. : lb . . 4 0 1 1 0
,; Iftin, rf 4 0 O 1 0 e
Mancer Sb 3 0 1 1 4 0
Pearce. aa 2 0 0 3 2 1
M. She, e 3 0 1 4 1 0
Fittery. p 2 0 1 1 1 0
Peck, .1 o 0 0 0 0
Totals 2 ' 0 5 24 14 T
. . Bitted for Manrer in wrath.
PORTLAND
' i AB. K. H. PO. A. E.
Wolfer, tt A 4 0 X 0 0 0
McCann, I 4 11 6 4 0
Uraiill, 2b. 1 4 0 2 3 4 1
, Hai. 8t . . . 4 0 1 l 3 0
Poole, lb . . (. 3 t a 9 4 0
. Rich, if . . . 3 0 1 2 1 0
iwaetl. If ., 2 0 1 2 0 0
Parkin, c 3 O 0 1 2 0
Yarruon. p 3 01 3 1 0
Totals
SO 1 8 2T
1
SCORE BY INXIVftS -
RacraroeCto ? 000 000 TOO 0
Hita . ...i.. ,001 Oil 110 3
Portland . .k 100 000 00 1
Hita Ill HI n 8
SUMMARY
. Robs responsible for Fittery 0. Struck out
By Fittery 4. Bases on balls Off Fitiery 1,
oft Tarrwcm 2. Hit by pitched ball McNeeley.
Stolen bases Fittery. McNeeley. Two-baa hits
Wolfer, Murphy. Sacrifice hits Gmaett,
Pearce. Rubs batted in Hale. Causht stealing
rMnrphy, 'McCann, Sheehan. Double plays
Pearca t Murphy. Time of came 2 hour 20
aninatoe. Umpire Toman and Carroll.
- Second garnet:
SACRAMENTO
AB.
R.
H- PO.
A.
0
0
3
. O
O
2
0
1
E.
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
o
0
Kopp, If . . .
McNeeley. cf
Sheehan. 2b. .
Murphy, lb .
Kuna, rf . .
4
. . . 4
I
s
.... a
a . 3 ;
O
tt
0
, 0
1
0
0
O
' 0
3
1
0
- 1
. 1
o
o
1
1
S
1
10
e
l
3
Manser. . . . .
- Pearce,, a . . . . .
M. Shai, . .
She, p
4
Totals
..83 1 5
PORTLAND
AB. R. H.
PO.
4
o
' 1
tt
4
o
1
s
1
A.
0
O
1
O
o
O
5
1
0
E.
o
1
0
- o
o
1
Wolfer. cf .
1
. McCann. aa . , . .
BrailU 2b
Poole, ,1b ......
Connolly, rf . . . ,
Graaaatt, ....
Paton. Jb ......
Perkins.
Schwaxu. p ....
0
1
o
o
9
O
o
' Totals . . a
2T
pna ot when lnninaT ran scored.
BarramentQ .... .... . . OOO 000 01 1
-Hit ..........',... 013 011 000 3
Portland i . . . 000 100 003 I
' Hit 000 220 212 S
i S - fiCMMABT
Rnns. rasponsibl for Shea 3. Struck oat
BySha 2, by Sehwarta 4. Bases ao -balls
Oft Shea, , 8, off Scbwart . 2. Wd pitch
. acbartx. Baik Srhwaru. - Bolen baaaa
- Murphy. Pearce, BrasiiL Pooie. Connolly.
- aw run Wolker. Tw baaa bit M. Shea.
Sacnfic hit L'onnoHj. Run batted in
Volfr a. Catwht stealinr Manser. Time
of Sa 1 5. Umpiraa Carroa and Toman.
BAXT I.AKK A3HD) SEATTLE . : 1
DIVIDE CXOSIXft BATTLES
. SejatUe,- Oct. The Beason came
to an end here Sunday with a double
.header divided fifty-Cfty between, the
Boston. Oct. ie.-iV. P. Nate- Sei
gel, middle weighty will meet Bryan
Downey, the Clevejand fighter In a 10
round bout here tonight. , ;
Columbus, ! Oct. I 16. fU. P.) Phil
O'Dowd. Columbus bantamv,J meets
Pete Zivic, Pittsburgh, in IfZ rounds
here tonight. i
locals and Salt Lake. The visitors took
the first 3 to 1, the locals 6 -to 0.
Scores : '
First game :
SALT LAKE ! SEATTLE
AB. S. H. E. AB. K. H E.
Kenw.3b
2 0;Lane.cf . .
4 - 1
0
0
Iems,B. .
Wiihoit.cf.
.Ienk1n.rf
SisliB.2b.
Schick. if .
Riley. If . ,
Anf irwjn.c
McCahe.p.
0 0!W'txil.3h 4
1 0 Barney. rf. 3
o
o
o
1
a
0 OrStumrf.lb. 3
2 0 DarvCss. . 3 0
1 S.A(iams.2b 3 O
0 Villialf . . . 3
1 OiTnhin.c. . . 3
0 'OlSitter.p, . . 2
ooo
ooo
ooo
" Uopd .... 1
-I
Totals.. 32 3 7 0j Totals..
Batted for Sitter in ninth.
29 1 3 1
SCORE BT INNINGS
Salt Lake ooo 010 20O 3
Hits Oll 021 12 1 7
Seattle OOO OOO 100 I
Hits OlO 000 200-- 3
SUMMARY
Runs responirible for Sitter 2, McCabe
1. Struck out By Mri'abe 5. Bases on balls
Off Sitter 5. Hit by pitcher Siglin. IJissed
bails Tobirf. Stolen base Lane. Ttto Base
its Anfinson, Siclin. Sacrifice hita An
finson. McCabe.
Second game :
SALT LAKE
SEATTLE
AB. R. H.
AB. R. H.
Kearns.3b .
OT.fln. rf
I.ewis.s. . .
Wiihoit.cf .
n!Visterzil.3b
0 namey.rf .
OtHood.lb. . ,
0mTis.s. . f
O'S.Adems.Sb
lJWiiliii.lf . . .
O Maloney.e. .
Jenkins.rf .
a 0
0 0
1 2
0 2
0 0
1 1
Sishn.2b. .
Schick, p,lf
Hilcy.lb. .
Anfinson.c
Tharston.p
Vittjf . . . .
V g,p
ToUls. 27 0 3 1
Totals. 32 6 11 3
SCORE BY INNINGS
(Light Innings)
Salt Lake .-OOO OOO 00 0
Hita .. .001 -001 Ol . S
Seattle i". ..100 005 0 6
Hits . .211 114 1 11
StMMARY
Inninra ritrhei hv THnwtn. a r. ,1
feat to Thurston. At. bat f)f Thurston 28
hits 9,.rans $. Runs - rmmnsible for Thurs
ton G. Struck out By Pie 3. by Thurston 5.
by Schick 2. Bases on balls Off Thurron "
off Picg 1. off Schick I. Stolen bases Wis
terzil. Wilhoit, Lane, Willis. Home runs
Barney. Three-base hita Wjsterzil. Two-base
hits IVisterail K ranis. S. Adams. Sacrifire
hit." Anfinson. Lane. Ixxihi. ' .v. i:Mm.
to ItUey.
OAKS WIX ONE FHOM SEALS
A?fD SEC05D STOPS AT TIE
San Francisco. Oct IB. Th iat
game of the season on the local lot
was called, at the end of th nirtrfi
inning, with the score tied at 4-4.
Oakland won the morrtine- eame 7 to i
The scores :
First game :
OAKLANO SAN FRANCISCO
n - . . All. iw . n. xv
nrown.n . . a l z VCompton.lf
0 2 0
oer,au t V 1 Ullralla. CI
0 10
12 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 10
0 10
0 0 0
O 1 Jf
o o"o
0, Ti 0
O' o 0
0 0 0
Wilie.rf
4 0
Walsh 3 h
Cather.2b. 3
Ellisonrlb .
See.rf . .
I.a'et.tx 1h 4
i'ooper.cf . . 5
Rhj-ne.ss. .
'Kiliinff 5h
Maderas,ss 5
Mitze.c ... 4
O'Veii c. . . .
OlAlten.p. . .
Kremer.p. 3
oumbe",p.
arcas.c
Crowrlftr.p.
Courtney, lb 0
Totals. 37 7 12 ol Totals ..36 18 0
Oakland '.OtO .loo 01 n t
Hits
V -
f 11 jJtia non
San Francisco -.".000 100 OOO T
Hit . ..101 220 Oil 8
SUMMARY
Innings pitched Alten 3H, at bat 17 hits
7, runs 6 : Coumbe 2 2-13, at bat 9, hits 1.
( harge defeat to Alten. Runs, rxfWn-"''-for
Alten ' 6. K'-mes. Strura- mtrder
Coumbe 2 Crowder 2. Stolen bases Cooper,'
, . , '." ,Bt run aisn. Two base hits
Walsh Krnwn T Wii.Kl. o . .
crowder to Ellison.
Second game :
OAKLAND
SAN FRANCISCO
E I AB. R. H. E
O'KeHy.lf... 10 0 0
HVaila.cf . ..4120
0'Kamm.3b. 3 110
0!EUin.3b,lb 4 0 11
OlSee.rfT . ..." 1 0 0 0
OjRhynes . .3 0 O 0
0Kilduff,2b. 3 .1 1 1
liAgnew.c... l b 0 0
3iary,p. . . , -3 0 0 0
O'Comptonrf. 8 0 0 0
AB. R. H.
Brown, If. . 5
R'haker . K
Wili rf 15
t'ather.2b . 4
L'fayette.lb 4
Cooper .cf. 2
Mariott,3b 3
Reed.c ... 4
Krause.p . . 4
6c.hulta.cf 2
Kyle, If, . ..21 0 0
Vargas,c. ..2 0 0 0
Coumbe, lb 10 0 0
Totals. 33 4 IS 2! Totala. il 6 2
Game called in n4nth amr.,n -
Oakland 001 001 ioia
Hits .... ....... Oil 192 ant IB
San Francisco onnnna nnn a.
Hita . . . ioo -003 0(M K
- ' SUMMARY
lusns resnonsible for t r. d. it ..... - a
Struck out Krause 1. Geary 2. Bases on balls
t-tie,rT.,3-H' b Pitcher Kile. 8tolen
bases Kilduff, Brown. Home runs Kamm.
Krause. Two-base hits Martott, Cather.
Sacrifice hit Cather. Itouble piays Bru
baker to Cather to Layalette, Kamm to Elli-
TIGERS WIX FIRST GAME AND
HIS S CCO NO WITH ASGELS
Los Anrelea.. Cw.t tit
one game from the Angels, 7 to 3. and
tiea me otner, which "went 12 innings,
3 to 3. The scores:
First game :
VERNON
LOS ANGELES
AR H TT If
AB- K.. a. t
Cboorne.cf 5 0 10
Twomb'.y.rf 4
lHaas.lf 4
1 0
Hiah.lf
S 2
0
1 1
0 .0
0 o
Smith.Sb.
Sch'der.rf ,
Locker, lb
5 13
5 2 8
8 0 2
3 0 0
MeCabe.cf. 4
Deal.Sb..i 4
Griggs, lb.. 4
BaMwin.c . 2
Li'imore,2b 1
1
1
o
o
1
0
Hannah, c .
4 11
Sawyer.2b. 3
May.p 3
1 1
0 1
0Douglaa.p. 1
McAUiey.ao 3
o 0
I)uaiOTich4 1
0 1
1 0
TOJa-iy a
Totals. 38 TIJL'll Totala. 34 3 6
' nanaa tor lnKnonch m ninth.
Batted foriouglas in fifth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Temon '. -j. . ?.300 040 010 7
Hitaf. ...210 040 221 12
Loa Angeles 020 OOO 001 , 3
Hits .O30 020 00 6
SUMMARY y ?
Innintrs pitched By Douglaa 5. Charge oe-'
feat to Douglas. At bat 20. hits T. run 6.
Runs responsible for Douglas c. May 2
Struck out By DoVglaa W May 5, lump
ich 1, Bases on hauls lougla, 3.. Jfay 1
Hit bjf- pitched ball Sawyer by Dnjnorion.
Stolen base Sawyer.- Home runs Schneider.-Three-base
hita Schneider 2, base hita Saw
yer, paly. Sacrifice hits May. Double play
Gncgs . to Beck to Griggs. Time 1 -S3
Umpire- McGrew and Reardoa.
Second game :
VERNON
AB. R. H.
C'db'ne.ef 3 0 0
Hih.lf... 3 I 1
Smith.Sb. 2 11
BodieOf . ..400
Hawks,lb. 5 18
Murphy ,c. 10 0
Krench.Ka . S 0 O
Gonnan.2b 5-0 3
Joily.p. .-. 4 ' O O
Locker.Sb. 3 O 2
Kenoer.c 3 O 0
LOS ANGELES
AB. H. H. E.
0Twomblyjf
(Meee.2b. .
2'Haa.Jf
McCab,lb
l(Totmr,c..
0Rego,e
1 MeAuley jb S
1 nM n K
0, Huxhea.p" ! 2
Pj Pender ,p. . 0
P,McOuaid.p. 2
J lLyoa,lb.. 1
ToUli...42 10 6 Total. ..45 t 10 1
6WHh BI INNINGS
Vernon . . ...!..-. 20 100 OOO OOO
- ... 31 201 HO IOO
Loa Angeles OOO 103 OOO OOO
:,-- l 121 no 1
(Gam called at end of 12th; dark
100 1Q
i STJMHAKT
iBnings niWhed By Huxhre 4. h
Ponder
trier A.
i;-. Ak.5'Vr?f IT. of t -Ponder
Hits Off Hashes . off d.
Run
Off Hughea 3. Buna, reaooaatbl for Hnshea
- strock By Jolly 4. by McQuaid 1.
BS"e,l T ball -Off Hughe. 1, off Ponder I.
off J oily 2. Hit by pitched balk Ponder.
Votrner. Stolen bases Beck 2. Ponder. Lock
jr. tadboTe,; Three baa hita Hawk.
Seek- Two base bit McCabe. Sacrifice bits
L"'?- pas Reea. la Beck to
McCabe. Uoraaaja to Hawkea 2.
ENTEiPRISE HIGH " '
EnterpriM. Ore, Oct. IS. The Baker
hisb achool foot ban team was defeated
by Enterprise. Friday, 40 to 14. i
T yy Cobb Is
itious to
Land Pennant
By JoiiTt B. Fer
-f Copyright. 1922)
NEW TOR K. Oct. Cbb
thinks, he has a chance to win the
American leagtoe -pennant in 1923.
Every manager thinks that, but Cobb
knows he is not likely to he an active
ball player forever, and. he is out to
win one championship, quickly as poe
Fible, He never has been satisfied
with his showing in world's series
g?mes years rgo. and yearns to hear
the shouts of the multitude over a
timely hit 'by. Cobb in the big show
of -the year. That is why Ty today
fs -out after a second bapeman who
knows American league batters and
methods, and who will go well along
side Blue, who is the fastest first base
mrn in the American league today.
PRATT GOOD BET
Pratt, whom; Ty selected for this
purpose, played second for Boston in
1921 and 1922, but in neither year did
he do so well as he did for the Yan
kees in 1920. If Pratt plays, second
for Detroit in; 1923 without flunking
of , anything except baseball he is
lilcely to make a difference of four or
iie games to the good for the Tigers.
They need only two of those "fours or
fives" to be in the game from the start
to the finish. Pratt's difficulty seems
to be that if he is with a team fighting
for the pennant he is all fire, and if
he is not he is likely to jog where he
can gallop. If Ty can get no more
high class winning pitcher he may
force the issue in the American league.
When the American league teams
start spring training. Washington will
step out with fhe best second baseman
of any of them, so far as ground cov
ering is concerned.
HARRIS STAJiDS HIGH
Stanley Harris put it completely
over the second baseman of the fnited
States last year so far as covering ter
ritory was concerned.
A second baseman who can pull
down eight chances in 20 gr.mes, nine
chances in 10 games, and 10 chances
in 10 games. Ss entitled to walk up to
the ribbon counter and demand all the
blue ribbons he wants. If Harris could
hit .350 every'manager in the country
would be after him. McManus Is a
fixture at second for St. Louis, unless
Bobby Quinn unsettles a eettled mind.
There is talk that, feddie Collins
might come to New York, but thinking
folk are wdndering why Comiskey
would think :of permitting a second
baseman of CplMns' ability to go. Col
lins is not as-lively as he was, but he
is far from being an old ballplayer.
Cleveland has got to scramble for a
second bejseman. and New York is
none too stroftg at that position.
Pendleton Koimdup
Lot Will Y4eld to
Football Kickers
Pendleton, Oct. 16. For the first
time in years the grounds of
the Pendleton . Hound-Up' will re
poi'n'l with the cheers of rival
college rootfng sections and in the
arena will be two struggling football
combinations where each year wild
horses rear and fear and eventually
meet their masters. ; Oregon university
and Whitman college will play the
part of the wild horses October 20,
when Eastern Oregon will turn out to
witness its second intercollegiate grid
iron contest.
If the game is a financiaj success the
local committee,, made up of Oregon
and Whitman alumni, together with,
young Pendleton business men, plan on
making it the annual classic of Eastern
Oregon football. ,
Whitman student officials already
have made "arrangements for a special
train and scores of reservations have
been received from Portland -and Wil
lamette valley points, indicating that
the .Oregon rooting section will not be
weak. The grand stand, with 5000 seat
ing capacity, will ,be divided into op
posing camps.
The officials haye been announced as
fellows : Referee, George Varnell of
Spokane : umpire Plowden Stott of Port
land ; head linesman, William Holden
of Portland.
A YOYTHFCX CJAJST
Kldgefield. Wash.., Qct. 16. Ralph
Edmonds, Boy Scout and member of
this year's high school football squad
was king, is believed to:be the biggest
boy. comparatively, in this part of the
country. Ralph is 14 years old, stands
six feet,, two inches and- weights 205
pounds.
ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES-Chivalry and Vengeance
aaaaai
W . a n at -- JT . 1 al '
I far VSaFATl
Mallory Saves . Yale From
Most Ignominious Defeat
By
Walter Camp
Ciopy richt, 1922)
IVJEW YORK. Oct. 16. The song of
partisans, "The Com
Grows Tall ,ii Iowa." cheered Howard
Jones' team "bin to a decisive and well
earned victory a-nd Yale had Mallory
to thank that the Iowa score did not
grow higher than the corn. For two
periods of the game Captain Lacke's
lowars were in full, command and had
practically all the ground gaining.
They scored ione touchdown and very
nearly got aj second! Theia the Yale
team began tlo steady itself, to analyze
more clearly 'the attack of the visitors
and hold it In check.
So during I the fourth period Yale
was the aggressor and forced the ball
into Iowa territory, tut The Western
ers had enough left to stop the rush.
A final , forward, that was uncom
pleted owing; to fine covering by the
Iowa back fileld, went bounding across
.the Iowa goal line for a touchback
and Yale's ilast chanoe went glim
mering. ! : i
Iowa's attack was far more varied
in a much wider spread than Yale's.
Had it not been for the heroic work
of Mallory. one of the best defensive
backs of the gridiron, Iowa would have
run wild.
Park, in the Iowa quarter, .was the
largest factor in the victory.
Warner's machine kept missing cogs
without the steadying hand of Capin
Holleran, who was on the side lnies
Saturday. The result was that West
Virginia came true to a victory.. The
mountaineers put over the. first score
on a long run for 30 yards, from a
blocked punt. Pitt braced and' tied
the score only to be beaten by a field
goal from the 40-yardTine in the last
few minutes of play.
Princeton had a real fight with Col
Macleays Defeat -Cameron
Team in
Soccer Football
PORTLAND SOCCERiLEAGUE
Played. Won. Lost. Pts.
Macleays 4 4 0 8
Camerons 4 3 2 6
Kerns 3 1 2 2
Honeyman 4 0 4 0
Scoring a 3 to 1, victory over the
Carneron eleven, the Macleays jumped
into first place in the Portland Soccer
Fdotball association race Sunday. The
gajme was fast but ' the combination
pliying of the Macleays was too much
foj- the Camerons.
frhe Kerns United team got away to
a flying start against the' Honeyman
team and by scoring two goals in the
first ten minutes of play annexed a 3
to 1 victory. Youens scored the goals
for the winners. The appearance of
Langton in the Kerns line-up added
strength to Bragg's aggregation.
Labor Temple Wins
From Bachelors, 13-0
Outplaying- their opponents through
Out four quarters, the, Labor Temple
team annexed a victory over the-- St.
Johns Bachelors Sunday on Pier park,
J3 to 0. The defeat was the first sus
tained by the Bachelors in two years.
Long gains by Porter and Cook En
abled the Labor Temple team to score
its first touchdown in the second quar
ter.. Porter carrying the ball over the
goal line. The other touchdowns was
scored by Weiss, center, who recovered
a blocked punt and crossed the goal
line after a 15-yard run. This touch
down was also scored in the second
quarter.
HOOP TEAM ORGANIZES
The Lincoln League hooperB are get
ting into shape for the coming season
under the coaching of Bruce Sims.
A number of last year's teams will be
with the Leaguers again this year al
though a lot of new material is de
veloping into fine shape.
For early game dates call Manager
Don Warner at East 7838 between 5 :30
p. m. and 7:20 p. m.
ARLETA WAXTS GAMES
The Arleta Grammar School football
team is anxious to arrange games with
other grade schools squads. Arleta
beat the Stephens school last week, 7
to 0. For games with Arleta telephone
Automatic 644-90.
-r m i aa aa E - jw-m m w- -. v . -
- Mm aTa aVT-T . . r I af r" X
gate, but the fine open field run of
Cleaves for 80 yards clinched thermat-
fer. The Tiger seem always to have
an individual star at the right mo
ment.
Syracuse was only able to get a
tie in Providence against Brown . in
spite of the fact that" the Syracuse
attack, especially in the wide runs .by
Bowman, was far superior to that of
their opponents.
Army's forward passipg tujrned the
tables against Auburn. Folwell at
Annapwlis and Tad Jones of Yale, who
later will face the army had belter
take note of this. - Auburn played, a
fine game until this passing; took the
heart out of them.
Butler is winning its name on the
football map. It made a -splendid
beginning by beating Illinois.' 10 to 7.
Page, formerly of Chicago, is chuck
ling today at the way his proteges
put it over Coach Zuppke of Illinois.
'
Harvard in putting it over' Bowdoin
showed once more that they are slow
starters, but quite able to tome
through when needed. -The navy caught
a tartar in Bucknell. but squeezed
through. Michigan could do no better
with Yanderbilt than a scoreless tie
which means either that Yost's pupils
are riot coming on as strongly as they
should, or that VanderbiK will cut a
figure in Southern football.
L,a Fayette and Cornell romped
home with big scores. Penn State and
Georgetown, had comparatively easy
sailing and Columbia showed- the re
suits of O'Neill's coaching by defeating
Wesleyan. With the exception of the
Illinois-Butler contest the Western
games ran true to form.
Thy e Faces Hard
Wrestling Match
Thursday Night
TED THYE. erstwhile claimant of
-- the middleweight, wrestling, cham
pionship, is training hard for his
scheduled match with Allah Hussane
Turkish light heavyweight, in the Hei
lig jtheatre Thursday night.
Thye has a job oh his hands and
does not intend to enter the ring out
of shape. The fact that this is Thye's
first appearance in Portland against
a, light heavyweight grappler is one
of the reasdns of his hard -training.
Chances of Thye winning jae match
depend on whether he can wrestle in
his same style with the extra pound
age as he did when grappling in the
middleweight division.
Two other matches will complete the
card. Interest in the match is in-
increasing daily and indications are
that a. large number of mat fans will
be in attendance at the contest.
Cubs Win Chicago '
Series With Shutout
(By United Press)
Chicago, Oct. 16.-Chicago Cubs took
the big league baseball championship
of this city for the first time in years
Sunday, when they defeated the Amer
ican league Whilte- Sox in the seventh
and deciding game of the series, .two
to nothing.
Alexender, pitching for the Cubs,
allowed seven hits, but was well backed
up and only one American leaguer
reached third base.
The first run came fn the sixth'
with two men out. when Leverett
walked Grimes, Heathcote advanced
him to third on a single and Miller's
single moved him across the plate.
Statz doubled in the seventh, scoring
Alexander.
About 34.000 fans saw the game;
The score :
It H
White Sox S 000 000 000 0 7' 6
Cnba 00 001 100 2 10 1
Batteries Leeerett, Faber and Schalk;
Alexander and O'Farrell.
5IAROd5 TEAM BEATEX
Vancouver, Wash:, Oct. 16. The
community club football team defeated
the Maroon F team of Portland Sunday
on the high-Bchool grounds here by a
score of 13 to 6. ,The Maroons scored
on a fumble in the first few minutes
of play, but the Community club goal
was never in danger afterwards.
The score by quarters :
Community club ft 0 .7 6 13
Maroon F 6 0 0 0 6
By O. Jacobsson
Title. Golf
At Waverlejr
On Saturday
PLAY Irijthe qualifying roonda.of the
men's and 'I women' criampion
shipi events f the . Wavverley Country
clu,b will be held next Satrrrday.
The women golfers will tee-joff Sat
urday morning under f ithe supervision
of Mrs. Victor A. Jolftnson. (women's
captain at Waverley, The low eight
'medalists will- qualify, for . the cham
pionship flight. The remainder of the
flight will be drawn in. flights of eight.
Plays in all flights, lut the champion
ship, will be under handicap.
ME Jf FLAY AlJsO
The men's championship will be
staged in the afternoon. Clark E. Nel
son, chairman of the handicap com
mittee announced that the low eight
medalists would qualify, for the cham
pionship flight. Other qualifiers will
be paired in handicapped flights. '
The elimination-rounds in both men'
and women's events are billed to play I
off as quickly as possible owing to the
lateness of the season.
Mrs. Victor A. Johnson, women's cap
tain, announced Monday the conditions
under which the Wirt Minor Trophy
for women's . players offered by Mrs.
Herbert Nichols, would lie played.
SPECIAL FLAY FOB WOMEN
The event will be a medal play han
dicap event to be played off on four
consecutive Tuesdays. The winner to
be the player having the,. beat average
low net on three cards. 1
The first round of the event will be
played on Tuesday, October 17. 7"
SHARP- BEFEAT SURPRISE ; ,
I3T PORTLAND GOLF FLAY
Clayton. Sharp's- elimination at the
hands of Claude McCollocto was the
only upset in the first .round , of the
Portland Golf club's championship
tournament Sunday. McCoilpcn . -won
4 up and 3 to play.
Rudolph Wilhelm, four times, winner
of the club, title, took- another, step to
ward this year's title 'when he put, C.
E. Cobb out of the running! up nd 5,
In the other matches in. the. upper
bracket. R. G. Smith won from'W. 3.
Baker. 2 and 1, and I?r- F". S. SkKf beat
T. E. Rockwell, 6 and 5. . ,
The results of the matches, la tha
lower bracket follow: Henry Shpfner
eliminated J, A, Walsh. 3 and - Joe,
Lambert won from W. G. Burt, 3 and
1. C. K. McCulloch beat C. W. Meyers,
1 up. and . J. Copland beat ',.1, W.
Humphreys, 3 and 1. . "
Following are the results in other
flights:
First flight R. C. LIcEaniel defeated
J. B. Macken, 2 and 1 ; A, W. Baren
drick defeated T. W. Watts, 3 and.!;
O. H. Becker defeated W. B. Fletcher,
6 and '5; L. C. Kewlands defeated ' W.
H. Cullers, 4 and 3; E. R. Crebba de
feated E. J. Hmchey, 8 and 7; W.'C
Barstol defeated E. . Mayer. 2 arid 1 1
W. J. Roope defeated W. J. Lyons, 4
and 2 ; C. E, Prioe defeated H. B.
Williams, 1 up.
Second flight J. J. Collins defeated
A. B. Graham, 3 wid .2; F. E. Ames
defeated H. J. Bratlie, 1 up; -T. M
Hart defeated F, E. Grlgsby, 1 up ;
Frank Heitkeropet defeated., T, J.
Swivel, 1 up; R P. "Meyer defeated A.
J. Ersted, 5 and 4 ; J. R. Ellison de
feated L. V. Belknap, 3 and 2; 3UJ3.
Maxon defeated H. V. R0binson;vl lup-.
Miles Standish defeated 'J.
P. Da-son,
4 and 3
Third flight A. M. Cooper , defeated
L. D. Hunter, 1 up; R. B. Bain de
feated J. C. Storey. 4 and 3 ; H. G.
Haugsten defeated O. C. Moore, 3-and
2 ; E. C Cornell defeatTM C. NT. Samp
son, default ; G. P. Vashburn defeated
J. W. Taugherty, ? and 4 ; Dr. W. W.
Black defeated J. H. Garrett, 6 and J;
R. W. Richards defeated C. I Key-,
nolds, 2 up. ": f
Fourth flight W. L Northrup dei
fteated J. C. Veasie, 2 and t H.-W.
Ray defeated A. S.,Robln8on, i and 3 ;
R. It. Ford defeated S. J. Jagger,' de
fault ; B. Allen defeated S. C. Tevls,
default; W. A. Graf per defeated A. C.
Callan, 1, up ; L. H.. Kelty defeated W.
S. Dirker, 3 and 2, tV. A Edwin de
feated C. L. Linder; default ; J. C
Williams defeated M. J. Lynth, 5
and 4.
THREE DIVISIONS FLAT TS '
EA8TMOB'.LAXO ' TOCR3TEY
Golfers, who started playing -in ' the
last year evidently are timid. . Al
though J. King Shanks, chairman of
the "handicap committee of the East
moreland - Golf club, announced -a be
ginners' tourney, only 11 players teed
off In the event.
This caused the first year group
to be classed in one division Instead
of four. C. C Curry was low medalist
in this group, with a. 93. ' - i '
In the second year division,1 V. Terry
was high roan, with a 80, and Robert
Staefler' won the qualifying honors In
the five year division, with an SO.
Following are -the pairings ( for- thai
first elimination rounds : - -
Five year Victor Kyle versus Sam
Sprawken ; A. K. Trenholme versus
W. D. Seaman ; J.. M. Bauchop versus
E. Lw Roth,; Ira Doud - versus- A.
Oooney ; W. Hughes versus E. D.
Bassett ; A. L. Anderson versus: T.- Ev
Cumings ; R. Shelfer versus King1
Shanks. ' s . ;
Two year V. Terry - versua.- L. . H.'
Meister ; A. J. Bussey versus C R
Tharpe ; R. V. McKalson versus W.
when traffic
stops, light
your
srao
A Movif fira !
in Every Package
BEtS
They
- Williams : - WV Hanson -rerstis A.
t Tharpe ; a3. L. Bharney, bye.
First year H. L Due versus C.-C.
Curry; E. N Randell versus F. J.
Parsons ; E. A. Biurt versus H. Henry ;
E. p, Peters versus J. B. Hardy : C. H.
Beanmont versusEL ? I McKalson ;
C Merick versus by. ;
ROTEARY. CLrB GtLF THATCH.
. i TO BW FLATEB WEBNESBtAT
Walter H. Nash of thys Rotary clute
golf "committee, Monday announced he
pairings ,of the mpnthly team match
to be played 'Wednesday afternoon
over; the Portland Golf club course.
The pairings are-i.
, Roy Ellison rs. Jack Bale!
"W,'J. Roope vs. W. H.'ash.
tr. C. H. Beaumont vs. Fred A.
Rasch. .
Otto Becker vs. Otto Kettenbach. r
j C. F. Berg vs. A. S. Robinson.
-JB. H. Shofner vs. Rudie .Wilhelm.
' C- 1 n l - . -
oui niuranuer vs. rt. r . jacoos.
W. C. Boydvs. W. S. Dirker.
rr. Browning vs. R. P. Meyers.
C O. Bruntsch vs. R. A. McDonald.
C. E. Cochran vs. B. S. Jones.
I B. Cornell vs. Ben S. Morrow.
Dr. H. C. Fixott vs. Dr. F. E. Moore.
' F. A. Heitkemper vs. Dr. T. W.
Watts. - -
Dr. G. M. Hoffman vs. N. it, Rupp.
Mattie Mathie vs. N. Mcintosh. '
C H. Mead vs. R. A. Stewart.
J. T. Parker vs. J. P. Plageman.
C. U Patrick vs. H. W. Ray.
T. J. Swived vs. Dom J. Zan.
Dr. N. Zimmerman vs. Charles E.
Walters. ?
John W. Vogan vs. Esteg Snede-cor-
Other Rotarians desiring , to play in
the tournament will be paired prior to
the start of the- match.
JP18. KAITFMAX WINS CITY
HONORS ON PUBLIC COURSE
Mrs. A. A. Kaufman, women's cap
tain yof the Eastmoreland Golf oluh-
won the first annual city honors Sun-J
day. defeating Mrs. U. H. Meister. 4
and 3. Mrs. Kaufman has a medal
score of 98 against 103 for her op-
gponent.
Orioles Win From
St. Paul;Near Riot
Mars the Contest
C (By CBited Prem)
St. Paul, Minn... Oct. 16.-Baltimore's
Orioles winged homeward today with
the Minor league championship tucked
Vway.
They took the seventh game of the
little world series from the"SL Paul
American association champions, 4 to
3.
Baltimore won five:"out of sevep
games, four of which was " played- at
Baltimore.
Today's win Was the result of a
home run by Walsh. Four singles, a
twoi dagger and ,a home run in the
seventh sent Tom Sheehan .to the
showers. .
Uhere- was a near riot in the eighth
when the Saint all hut tied the score
Umpire. Denv International league, had
the whole . saintly flock on his neck
when he called Morrison' out at the
piate on a close play. -Catcher McAvoy
fell across Morrison on the plate and
It looked as If he was safe. In the
melee Morrison was trotted off the
field. After the game four cops kept
500 fans from attacking Derr. There
was a, general mix up at the Oriole
dug out after the game, but no casual
ties were 'reported. The score:
- ; K. H. E.
Baltimore 000 000 4004 15 1
St. Paul .' 110(100 000 3 9 S
Batteries Bentley " and McArdy; Sheehan,
Merritt -and tiontalea..
aaaaaaaBB aaaaaaaa aaaanaa aaaaaaa'
ll mm ' m "" """"
I
Read Details of Meier & Frank's
1 I Great Semi-Annual
i
Page I
7
It Took 6 Months to Plan It
It Takes 2 Minutes to Read It
I ' m The Quality Store I sssf,;"
j of Po err land. Orison kil ' ! u
- 'i .
. TV'' .
Siki1' Urged to
Get Rcp' Before
I Tackling Jack
Sr
3VTEW JORK, Oct. 1 Sikt wiH need
ll all the bubbling confidence he tan
-arbonts In his svstem if be experts
to foQbr fhetrsil of- least resistance
which; he has set-out for himself Jn his
ambitions to fight Jetjxernpsey. Re
ports from Paris said today that the
Senegalese state!. when formal an-'
nowncenaent waa made that he would
fight Joe Beckett in London. NoAm
ber SO. that "my manager, M. Sellers,
and rnyeolr believe my coming defeat'
of Beckett shall be considered suffi
cient qualification to meet Jack Demp
"T " ; . ;.- -- - '
The congregation should all arise and
taught, .
It Seating Joe Beckett ; Is taken as
qualification for the winner xto fight
Dempaey, hen the little tailor of Fairy
Tale fame who printed on his belt that
he had killed "seven at one blow' and
won the right thereby to fight the
giants and ogres, cannot be called
guilty of j throwing a bluff. As I the
"seven? that the tailor killed were: flies,
so Joe : Beckett Is a mere fly on j'the
pugilistic ; flypaper when it cornea to
classing- .,up with the topnotcherB.
If SiM swipes Beckett into dreamUnd
he should! then be called on to meet
several of our own heavies -before be
ing allowed to square off with Imp
sey. Lt hlrn tackle Kid Norfolk and.
titen rtarry Wills, and perhaps jBtll
Bftnnaji, and then talk of a Dempsey
oartie. i-,- ;
STEVENS SEEKS PLAYERS!
Players Bishop and Nicholson, who
were members of the Stevens Athletic
club team laat .year, are requested to'
communicata with Coach Walpofa, i
. t , : ,
FAS3IERS GET ELECTBJCITT
Ban don. Oct. 15. Several residence
In the Four Mile district are to be
wired, receiving electricity from1 the
city plant . . j :
HP HE Ground
j Grippcr man
will tell you all'
about it. Ask him.
'The Spirit of Youth
in your FiC
GROUND GRIPPED SHOES
MoamsoN Stubmt
tf? .ifA
! Page
Doesnt hurt a bit! , Apply a few drop
of Frcezorie upon a tenden achint?
corn or a callus for a few nights, i The
orcness stops and shortly the entire
corn or callus is removed . . v J ; i
Freezone removes Jiard or soft corns,
also corns between: the toes and hard
ened calluses. You feel no pain when
applying.it or afterward.
f-r: ,r"'.'.si-f f : i :. 1 '. - '" i.
t-. 'SmaUbettUteionydruztttr '
EDWARD. WESLEY is COMPANY. Ci.i...H. Oki
n
i i
If
fi