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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1923)
" t - . - THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON 1 THURSDAY MORNING; OCTOBER llr 1923 ! if. BEATS SENILE Piilette Pitches Steady Ball While Burger Is Hit in is 1 1 ! ' ' .... ' -. . . , . t . - . r .' 1, . - ' PORTS Mere, There amid Everywhere . : -''ti 'V-ri-k; xiyyyy yh -ii'H vSr!W-;;-; i - . : -y- -; y -li'-r : ' -y y :hy'l'- y).i & Fisher ' Ra lSing tne ramily- Pa won'i shave his mustachg oti m a nurry agami . : - ' - y ; - - ' ' a ; i FUND 611 -'7 t C OH. TOU 1 i i Y vS TsR? -PSXr Mfc6ri V . - V. g0" - : 7rrj y - ; . t i . v) 1 r ' w SEATTLE, Oct., 10, Portland jwonfc another from Seattle 'today. , "taking tit second, game 5 to ; 2. Pllette pitched steady bill while the "Beavers hit Burger jT In " the ' pinches. ; Score-;- . 7 f7 R. H. E. Portlan4 5 9 2 , Ceattl . ....2 7 1 ' Piilette, and ; Onslow; Burger And' Taryan. g m . :' i.. :. Sacramento 8; Salt lake 3 ' SACRAMENTO, Oct. 10. Sac ramento sluggers ; concentrated upon Could la the third Inning of today's game, poling out six safe blows for fiver runs In the period, thereby clinching a combat which brought Salt' Lake to a second straight defat for . the series, score 8f to 3. thas bringing- the Solons one game nearer to , cer taiaty of second place. Sacra mento must; win one more com bat; to clinch the runner-up posi tion. Goald drove in all the three runs scored ..by. the v lei tor 8, clouting Yellowhorse for a home run in t the third and driving Coumbe 'and" Larriro over! the plate with a single In the seventh. Scbreru" .; : .1. . R. H. E. Salt Lake . . . . t . . U ..' 3 10 6 Sacramento' 8. 11,' 0 " Gould and Peters; Yellowhorse and Koehler. PAOTIO COAST lEAOtni - W L. PCT Saa Francisco . 122 .74 .622 8aenuatmta . -HO - 84 .661 Portland -C 106 ; .86 .552 Seattle ; , L ,. - ait Lak .... - : oa -4T4 o Annie : 88 j , 108 .499 Ukland 88 109 .447 Vernon , 75 118 : .389 17 , year old third baseman, dis covered by Willie Kamm, got one hit and played a nice game. : ,The ftnVa hail tholr rpenlar lineuD. ' Score . - R. H. E.I scorea AiaBuire aaa uancroii. iy . . f Frisco S; Oakland 3 SAN. FRANXISCO. Oct. 10. With Griffin, a recruit pitching and a lineup which included only two regulars, San ; Francisco .beat Oakland- today 5 to 3. Tanner, youthful left fielder, b tarred at the bat with, a borne run, a. dou ble and two singles and Montague 1 1 w i me RT 7rnT7T'n7 ttd Ts ci ilea Lxorm myiii't IIAPID vaporization in COLDEST WElTHEIt quick 6tarting.no womout batraic!s . Hut mm than that ' it means smooth atcdnation EtliilllMllO' - aa aCT Tl I W a - I'M ri t1 ifi ti LEAGUE STANDINGS I who blocked and tagged Ruth 4everai feet from the plate to complete the double play. " Base runner and catcher both rolled to 3 10 3 Oakland .... San Francisco' V. .... Kremer and Read; Griffin and agnew. ; i . 5 H r? Angels. 5; Vernoa 4 a a LOS ANGELES," Oct.. 10. Los Angeles defeated Vernon today by taking the opening : game of the series 5 to . -The. Angels took tha lead from the Tigers in the sixth inning and clinched the con test, scoring two runs on a dou ble, two singles and a sacrifice. Score i R. H. E. Vernon . Vv. 4 12 0 Los Angeles ' . . . . ... . 6 12 4 Shellenbeck, Carson and ' Han nah; Lyons and Byler. ley. a slugger, to bat for Watson, while Maguire ran for Gowdy. Outfield Unpreparel (J, ' Tbe Yankee outfield, playing back for. Bentley. was caught un- the: ground. prepared when he popped a Texas Schang , doubled with two out leaguer over the Infield. It fell In the sixth but ' was stranded safe and the bases were filled ' when Frisch, with another fine With the, heavy artillery of the running stop", tossed out Scott to Giants in the offing: Kelley j retire the side. came in with the first score when; Pipp cost the Yankee3 a run in Bancroft forced Gearin.' who was the i eighth , when, after singling running for Bentley. Heinle Groh and; going to second on a wild followed with a booming triple pitch, be was caught off tbe key down -the 'right Afield line that stone sack by Snyder's quick throw to Bancroft. Ward fol- ing the score -and completing the flowed with a single that would HOME RUN WINS FOR McGRAW'S MEN (Continued from page 1.) . fZAXSXkD OIL COMPANY . . CClMJkMtA 1: 1 - vv''' xyjt I mm 'A T ' TTNTn yMrDSPsriflec 1 1 1 star of the t Yankees andjhero of the 1921 - series, . opposed I ohn Watson, whose selection by Me- (Jraw- camej as a last minute sur prise in the opening: mound duel, but neither, lasted long. Watson, the veteran, was - unsteady from the start. . and after being bom barded forj four hits " and three runs in the first two Innings, was withdrawn when an array of Giant reserves was rushed into, the at tack in the; third inning.' He was relieved by "Rosy"1 Ryan; a young er star, who stayed the limit and received , credit j for the Tictory. though, he was saved on many, oc casions only by the spectacular character of bis defense ' ; Hoyt, after an Impressive start ' in the first two innings, was' shelled in to retirement in the third Inning after the Giants had tied the score. - Bush and ; his red 'flannel shirt came " to the rescue, and "Bullet Joe," "after! .being found for' a fourth run in that inning, settled down brilliantly. . He held v the Giants to three nits , in , the " re- maming; sue innings, allowing only one runner fo get as far as second base,' until the ninth,, when Sten gel, came through with the win ning punch.! ? : Ruth Central Fismre The Yankees got away to a fly ing start in the first inning. The central ' figure was Babe Ruth, whose attempt to come back after previous world's series failures and crown j with ' glory the best season of his career, has absorbed almost as much interest as the outcome of the championship fray itself. With one out. Ruth forced Joe Dugan.'who had walked, and then on a hit and ran play, scored on Meusers two-base smash to center field. It was a daring and spectacular bit of base running by the Bambino and he was accorded an ovation as he slid across tbe plate with I the first run of the series; ,;.', : V ?y i v.,' 5 Geared intd action the Yankees came back in the next inning and scored, two more runs. Ward and Schang opened with singles, were sacrificed along by Scott, and tal lied when !Whitey Witt drove a whistling drive across second base th?t Frisch "dived : for but could not stop.";' 1 ' -' "J: . ;: y y i Blow-rp XTnexpeWptl " ' t GroVs single in the first Inning was the only hit garnered off Hoyt when . the erstwhile .Vboy wonder,", looked npon as some thing of a; Giant nemesis, "blew up" : unexpectedly ..Four runs clattered across before the inning ended and the: entire complexion of the battle was changed. - ; 1 Kelly, first up. singled sharply to center and when Gowdy walked the Yankees held a hasty confer ence, in an effort to settle Hoyt. Then came the real turning point of the game, a masterpiece., of generalship by McGraw that gave the: Giants a formidable adran tape. Quick to sense Hoyt's weak ening, the Giant pilot decided to retire his battery and sent Bent- downfall of Hoyt. Bush came to tbe rescue, but before hevould re tire the side, Frisch shot a single to right that brought in Groh with the" fourth run;; r 4 ; ! Then began the desperate fight of tbe Yankees "to overcome ' the lead.' Z ';':;'''"-';' ' ' ty ": Outhittlng the Giants altogeth er by a' margin of 12 to 8, they had golden opportunities to score in five of the six remaining 'in nings but in only one of them did they make good. That was In the seventh when. Bush, who had singled, scored on - Dugan's ter rific three-base clout to right that "Pep" Young juggled I for ' a fatal few seconds. Ruth had an ideal setting when he came to bat, but though the 'Babe tried hard, his effort went for naught through a spectacular bit of work by "Long George" Kelly. Greit Torow Home - Ryan, cutting the corners with his sharp breaking - curves," had Ruth swinging prodigiously, until the big slugger caught one that whistled down the right field foul line. -It -was-labeled a hit. but Kelly, with a quick dive, got his bare hand on the ball, knock ed it down and then with a quick throw to Snyder, caught Dugan at-the plate. Kelly's sparkling play was but one of several- by which the 'Giants 1 turned back their rivals at threatening junc tures.' Twice double plays check ed the rallies of the Hlgmen, while twice the sensational work of Frank Frisch, brilliant second baseman,' averted possible disaster for the champions In the fourth Schang walked and. after Scott fanned,) Bush doubled to left. Witt, bounded to Ryan, who trapped Schang. tff third, vGroh making . the put-out, and then doubling Witt at second base as the' little' Yankee outfield er tried to make-an extra bag on his .tap..' ? -; - i i Roth Riu Daringly Ruth again entered the lime light in tbe fifth, when, with one out, he drove a wicked liner to left, making third in another dar ing exhibition of base running when Irish Meusel -, handled the hit slowly in the belief that the Babe would pulL up at second, Bob Meusel lifted a looping fly over second base which Frisch grabbed from over his shoulder while . running at top I speed. Turning quickly the Giant second sacker lined the ball to Snyder,; pire Billy Evans; 59 were called strikes; 25 were foul strikes; nine were fouls; 24 . resulted in Infield outs; 18 resulted In out field outs, and 20 were hit safely by the rival batsmen. Tne Individual records for the four pitchers who worked during the game follows: f . ; Jack Watson of the jGiatats pitched 38 balls in the, two in nings he faced the Yanks,. 14 of that number' were called balls; eight safe hits. 11 called strikes; 1 four were foul strikes; four infield outs; one out field out; four safe hits. Bill Ryan of the Giants pitched 95 balls in the seven Innings he faced the Yankees; 37 were called balls; 19 called strikes; 12 foul strikes; three fouls; seven Infield outs; , nine - outfield outs, -and ; Waite Hoyt of the Yankees pitched 33 balls in the two and one-third innings he ; faced the Giants. Twelve were called balls; seven called Btrikes; three foul strikes; one foul; four Infield outs; two outfield outs and four safe. hits. .. - . Joe . Bush of. the Yankees pitch ed y& 3 balls tln the six and two thirds - Innings "he faced . tha Giants. Thirty-one were 'called balls; .22; called strikes; six foci strikes! five fouls; nine lnficll j (Continued on page 3) have scored the first sacker but it was wasted when Ryan retired the) next two batters. i Battle Is Unique , The Yankees were retired in order in the, ninth and thus con-j eluded the first act. of the drama of 1923. the drama in which Mc- Graw, the "Little Napoleon" who is seeking his third successive world's championship, triumphed over the sheer power of the Yan kees and Babe Ruth their star of ;stars. For, above the team play, fans are watching with in tense interest between those two types Ruth, the greatest hitter 6f all, the mainspring of the Yant kees, and McGraw, the ; silent, masterful tactician. Juggler of baseball's tricks.; n. The victory, incidentally, was the eighth in succession gained by I the Giants over their metro politan rivals in world's series play, a streak . interrupted only by the tie game of 1922. v'y - ! ; Pitcbittg statistics ' ft There were exactly 249 pitched balls in . the opening game of the Giants-Yankees world's series at" the Yankee stadium today, of which 133 were delivered by the Giant twirlers and 116 by Yan kee slabmen. Analysis shows 94 of the 249 pitched balls were called by Um- 1 You Can Be Cured MY offices are a mecca 1 11 for Pile sufferers frbm all over the West who come to me for relief. Ahd it makes no difference how chronic or severe the case rAay be, I am able, without operation, surgery, pain or anaes thetic, to send them away per-.-banentlv cured. But mv FtEE illustrated book explains my mcth- cks.bit SBAKJUmi and cootataii infonnattoa cweiy FiW uSccr . kouU have' SEND FOR IT TODAY u. DEAN, M.D 2ND AMD MOSKSON PORTtAMD.ORCCO . 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