SPOR
TS Mere, There amid Everywhere
pon wins
i third might
Sacramento Loses to Salt
Lake and Frisco Loses
" to Oakland
SEATTLEOct. ll.-4-Portland's
Beavers took their third straight
victory from the Seattle Indians
by a 6-4o 1 score here today In
the final series of the season.
Bratlll droveout a home run dur
ing the contest. . '
R. Hti E
Portland . ....5 7 1
Seattle . ; .1 .... ... 7 1
Schroeder and Daly; Dell and
Tobln. ' ...
" Salt Lake 5, Sacramento O
1 SACRAMENTO. Oct. 1 l-4-John-ny
'Singleton, on the slab' for the
. Bees in today's game herewas the
whole show and Salt Lake defeat
ed Sacramento by a score of 5 to
0." The Solons were able to gather
but three safe blows, two of them
being delivered by Koehler.
Hughes, hurling the first five Inn
ings for the locals was found for
a home run and three triples, net
ting the visitors all of their runs.
' - 'f Bt. H. :E.
Salt Lake. A ... 5 9 2
Sacramento ... . . . . . .0 3j 1
Singleton and Jenkins; Hughes,
Peters, Canfield and Koehler, M.
Shea. i ;
Oakland 5, Frisco 4
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 11.
Stanton yielded ' only six hits to
Oakland but three of them came
in the fourth Inning and coupled
with four passes, netted the Oaks
five runs and gave them a 5 to; 4
victory over San . Francisco today.
Only two regulars were in the
lineup.
I
' R. H. E.
Oakland -. . . . . .. 5 6 2
San - Francisco . . ......4 9 2
Murchio and Read; Stanton and
Telle. 1
cided the issue. And 'the Yankees
won. because they carried their
brains in their bats, j
Yesterday, it was the Yankees
who knocked at but could not
open the door of opportunity; to
day it was a tale of missed chan
ces by the Giants, though- they
were fewer! than their opponents
had had in the opening game.
...... i - 4 ;
Pennock Invincible ;
Except for two innings Pen
nock, Southpaw star 6f Miller
Huggins' staff, had the Giants at
his mercy, twirling with coiusum
ate. 'invincible skill f and backed
up by a defense that at times was
spectacular. Opposed to the frail
looking but superbly confident
left hande'r, were f two of Mc
G raw's mound string, McQuillan,
who was bombarded into retire
ment in the fourth inning, and
Jack Bentley, port; sider, who ex
cept, for Ruth'S second circuit
clout, pitched capably for the rest
of the game. -: j
Pennock's Victorious perform
ance was all the more remarkable
in the face of an accident in the
fourth inning when be was struck
on the side and painfully hurt
by the first ball pitched by' Bent
ley, Pennock fell to the ground,
writhing in agony and it required
several minutes work on him be
fore he was able to walk to first
base. But the mishap apparently
did not lessen in he leat, hJs ef
fectiveness, for he retired ! the
Giants in order in the next two
innings. . -,- ' '.'-'."'' '
The Yanks gathered 10 bits off
McQuillan and , Bentley, only- one
more than the Giants ' collected
off Pennock, but the blows of the
American leaguers were of, the
more eolid variety, i ; Both j : clubs
hit hard . sporadically and ' 'Ruth
was not the only one to gain home
run glory; i;'1 "X ' '
Aaron "Ward, black-haired sec
ond sacker, who played an excel
lent all round . game, scored the
first ; run in the second Inning
with a booming clout to the upper
tier of the left field ' grandstand.
In the Giants' half of the inning,
Irish Meusel tied, the Bcore with
a duplicate smash.
Ruth's first monumental - crash
. t Vernon 'O.AngcU. 4
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1L Ver
non defeated Loa .Angeles today 9
to 4 in contest; in which 32 hits
and six errors were ' made. ; The
. Tigers won the game In the fifth
Inntagv-seoring i three.' runs- by
means of two hits, two' walks, an'
error aad aVwild jdtcJu,, Wally
Hood, center fielder,' hit a home
run for the Angels in the sixth.
j ; R. H. E.
Vtrnoa"'-. .'j...'.. .. 9 1 8 X 2
Los Angeles . . . . ..... 4 14 4
.May and. Hannah; Hughes, Wal
ters and Rego..
HasXetball Managers r
z Meet at j YMCA Tonight
I LEAGUE STANDINGS
I
-
FACIFIO COAST fcEAGTTE
San Francisco
Hanrsmento ...
Portland
Seul. ...
Salt Lake .. .
Oakland
I .os Angeles
Vernon
123
no
: )7
..... 99
93
.... 89
8
0
U
75
85
86
97
102
109
109
118
POT
.619
.564
.554
.49?
.477
.449
,447
.39a
opened the fourth inning but the
Yankees increased their advantage
to two runs when Pipp singled,
went to third as "Pep" Young
Juggled Schang's smash and scor
ed on Scott's drive to center. That iftuth who had walked in the sev-
,n i '': : -: i i : - ;
their positions, jit was something.
of the irony of fate that Cunning
ham, the next Giant batter, hit
directly to Scotit ' and this time
the double, play went through and
the Giant sortie! was ended.
? The Giants had another chance
to break through in the eighth
when Young and Irish Meuaol singled-with
two down but "Gowdy,
batting for Cunningham, skied out
to Witt. .The ebjaniplon? went out
in order in the 'ninth.
. . Stengel Sails Clout
The Yankees'! halt of the ninth
i
witnessed a bit of drama in itself;
blow ended McQuillans stay on
the mound. ; Assuming the rescue
rele, Bentiey filled the bases by
.hitting Pennock but then settled
down to retire the side by forcing
Witt to fly out.
Bitterness Shown :
After Ruth's .second homer in
the fifth a clout that brought
the Babe one of the most thun
derous ovations he ever has been
accorded Bob Meusel got to sec
ond when Young mishandled his
single but Pipp and Ward were
easy for Bentley. .-.!
'The first display of , bitterness
that has cropped out in the play
of the rival clubs occurred in the
.sixth when the Giants rally wasj
checked after one run, the last of
the game, had been scored. ' It
looked as if the tide of battle was
about to turn when Groh, Frischj
and Young opened with success
si ve line singles, the fhird packer
scoring on Young's blow but here;
the Yanko defense stiffened be
hind Pennock's cool box work. j
Argue Several Minutes
With Young on first and Frischi
on second, Irish Meusel drove a
grounder to Scott, who tossed to
Ward with an easy double play
in sight. Young was forced' out
but in diving to second he upset
Ward .and blocked.; the throw , to
first. It was the signal for a ve
hement protest by the ; Yankeei
who gathered about Umpire Bob
Hart . to protest against Youngi
play, which, to the crowd, ifeeme
a deliberate pi?ce of tactics. Tb
argument lasted several minutes
before the players went back ti
enth, was in the offing, swinging
his war clubs, and the crowd cen
tered Its interest iu the possibil
ity that the Babe might add an
other homer as a parting shot.
With two out,.Dugan paved the
way for Ruth'e, turn at bat with
a double. . . . j i
Once; the- Babe swung and miss
ed; next a ball, then the crack
of wood and leather and a mighty
shout. Astonishingly high and
far out to center flew the ball but
under it settled; Casey Stengel, he
ro of yesterday, who : had come
back for just one inning of play,
and finis wass wriUen to the
mighty' deeds i of Ruth for
day. ' I;
of the, federal bank are said to be
lower than, thai granted through
other banking channels.
Canada will he invaded this year
by the Oregon' Growers, and an
extensive advertising campaign is
being outlined. rne : campaign
found favor after a check of sales
in that district last year had been
made. L .'-,! , L
At a meeting some time ago it
was decided to spend a maximum
of 1-6 of a cent a pound for ad
vertising purposes. Under the
proposed plan, certain i centers of
large trade areas will receive ad
vertising copy. These centers are
those around Kansas City, Chica
go, Denver and possibly a few oth
er large cities. j
the
SOfll BETAKEN
Oregon Growers Propose to
Take Another Loan From
i Federal Bank
Plans now being deveioped by
the Oregon .Growers call for a
payment of the big loan of Port
land bankers on advances on the
prune crop as rapidly as possible,
with the view of taking out an
other loan with the Interstate
Federal bank, giving the unsold
prunes as security. Interest rates
R e a d the Classified Ads.
i Willamette Valley ,
Transfer Co.
Fast Through Freight to All
Valley Point Dally.
B peed- Efficiency-Service
Salem-Portland-Woodbura
Corvallla - Eugene Jefferson
Dallas - Albany-Monmouth
Independence - Monroe , -
: 8priit field
SHIP BY TRUCK
THE
A..
Overcoats
You Need One
of Ours
They're
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Better Values
The Mans Shop
Duas for Men
Managers of the eight teams
povr lined' up with the Commer-. i
clal Basketball league, will meet
at the YMCA this evening to draw
up a constitution, elect a president
and formulate; a schedule for the
All basketball games will be
"played in the armory this season,!
Bob Boardman, physical director
for the YMCA. said yesterday.
Several changes la the program.
followed last! year will be made, I
the chief of these being the play
'ng of two games a night Instead
of three, and each team playing
once a week instead of twice. ; t
-. First practice has been slated
to begin about November 6. Board-
man said.-
BABE RUTH'S BAT
V v VlfiS FOR YANKEES
(Continued from page 1.) . ;
"last year; he was a "bust" out
guessed, baffled by the tactics of
the ""Little ' Napoleon." But to
night he is a 'triumphant figure,
'a vital force that upset with sheer
might the best laid calculations
of,hls opponent! And, knowing
the confidence that his great ach
ievement today has inspired, he
may prove the deciding factor in.'
xhe outcome of the third straight,
battle between : Gotham's rival
clubs and spoil McG raw's hopes of
a 'thfrd successive championship,
f Featti'iUnlque;?,i -.J:--.
RuthV Iteat'ofrtwo home runs
laf a' king! e world's f sories game
'has been done twice before in two
tTerades of championship history,
' l"it' in none of - these Instances
kere the , circuit ! blows made In
successive Innings and eucccssive
times at bat. P H. Dougherty of
the Boston Americana, was 1 the
first to accomplish the trick, in
1803. It was duplicated In 115,
1 by Harry Hooper, also of the Bos
ton Americans, who drove out
"home runs In the third and ninth
innings of the fifth game of the
4serir .with . the Philadelphia Na-
tionals and again In 191? by Ben
ny Kaufr of the Giants, who hit
for the circuit in the fourth and
-eighth innings of the fourth game
of the series with the Chicago
White Sox. ; ; ' , , -
, . Yanks Show- Brains " :
":, . Yesterday: the story of victory
was one of the Giant smartness,
alertness and .generalship, ; plus
the' decisive ninth . inning " home-
run "of Casey Stengel; " Today the
-IitatlQa. was 'reversed and If was
punch, typified by Ruth, that de-
- JJ ---- ) '
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