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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1923)
SPORT S Here. There amid Everywhere MM LOSES 1J-...J 'iV .' - - . T . I, . Williams Holds Beavers To , Five Hits, While. Eckert . Hit Hard i Raising the Family-Anything he carrt ' Fishei Tf . H ("m webbebt IfowEAN Tottuu ) CT GUESS -tvAwrs (sPEiiiep. also svs --vktt) - --v t ' , "r ; V; :f v.; -: CONIES THE o-A ! V Tl . , ; S HGS A Uo WAS r . T'V p Sq0'rE 'OMHi I V T r t r Seattle won the final frame, of the season from' Portland Sunday. t-9 .to lr It was necessary to call the came in the seventh inning .on account ,of rain, and the Eec- jond eontest, was called off for the ,Bme reason.' , : . This gave the teama' an even .break In the six games played. inum ruimuu luree ana; one- naif games behind Sacramento, 'which finished In second place. ;: Portland never had a chance to win against the pitching of Carl "William, who held the Beavers to fire hits.' keeping them well Scattered. Charley Eckert, on the -other hand,' was hit hard Jn spots, and was relieved In the fourth -by Manager Middleton, who man "aged to stop the slugging to a cer tain extent, although the Indians mde their, last run in the fifth, after having scored five In the Sunday's scores' were Seattle 9, "Portland t ; Sacramento 7-2, Salt Lake 1-5;' San Francisco, 11 .2. Oakland., 4-10; Los Angeles, I 11.. Vernon 2-4. r- ' ' ' Standing' of the Teams vr.iA Pet. San Francisco . .112 4 77 .619 Sacramento .'.....112' 87 .563 Portland . . .v .107 89 , .516 Seattle .;,;... . 99 ..97. -.505 Salt Lake : . . . 95 104 .477 Los .Angeles . . .'. 92 110 . .455 Oakland 91 111 .450 Vernon. ... . . . i . , j. -i . 77. 122 .387 Weather, Conditions ; t ause Heavy Prune Loss .Weather cooflitfons 'wiii he. re Fronsfble'for a heavy, loss In the prune orchards and the origin! "estimate is far too low. according to a statement made yesterday by ?I!arle Pearcy of the Oregon Grow lers. In some parts of the district the loss will run as high as 50 '.??r cent., be said.. . . 1 Polk ; county ; growers - are re porting heavy losses, partly from 1 1 he weather and ; partly from t a iliortas of drying facilities. "The , loss is ; t'spected to . reach ibout ,t 2,000 bushels. About 20, acre? reported : to. have , not been Wises JE ALL READY ii Zev and r Papyrus " Working n " Out Dailv Enclish . jockey Arrives i - if :; ' - " I ' f NEW YORK, Oct. 15. Zev and Papyrus ; who will -have their , day "next Saturday, cantered out of the sports - limelight today 'so that it .might shine with full candle pow Kfr pn the world's, series , , 1 1 Both the star of the Kancocaa tables and the, English derby win der who are to race at Belmont tark for a $100,000 pnrse, czercifl cd lightly but no ; real time testa VVere attempted. . .. 1.': si Tomorrow. Papyrus win get un 5der saddle in earnest, with a stiff 7' A Good Thing - DO NT MISS tiX.f .. -V' , "r. " ' f. K ;5 Bead your name and sdilreas plainly ivritun together ith Scents (axid this - lip) toChamberlmin lledkaBS Co, Des 1 Momee, Iowa) and receive la return a 'trial pscifge containing bamberlainV -Uougn Remedy for cougns colda, croup, bronchial, "fiU sad whonpiog conghs, . and tickling tbroet: Chwmerlsin's 8tom " ch and IiTcr Tablets for stomach t roo tles, indigestion, gatsy pains that crowd ,,ths hssrt, biliowness and constipation; Chamberlain's Salve, needed in every family for burns, scalds wounds, piles, and skia aflortinna; tbeae valued family 'medicine for only 4 cenls. Don't miss it A BIT OF THE CROWD AS THE PITCHER -: .t? --ii-nn-.V .i -i workout scheduled tor him by his trainer, Basil Jarvia. The English thoroughbred to morrow will be reintroduced to his jockey, Steve Donoghue, cham pion of the British turf, who will arrive on the Olympic to ride the derby winner In the International classic. The little 1 English rider ; i . m m t - m A. lt! ID1QKS nigniy oi nis mount, as ne ; - made plain when sailed with the statement that "Papyrus is a gen erous, game horse.' v . Zev already is well acquainted with his rider. Earl Sande, recog nized as the premier jockey on American tracks. Sande has been in the saddle since Zev has been working out at Belmont Park, al though exercise boys have been put up when the colt has not been sent romping his fastest.' A $50,000 rain insurance policy has been taken out by the West chester Racing association for Oc tober 20, the day of the Zev-Papy-rus race. : ' ; : : Under the terms of the contract, the association will receive $50, 000 if the rainfall between 9 a. m. and 1 p. m. exceeds one-tenth of an Inch, u : ; - .-I ; : .- ...as , Weather More Pleasing -i , To Coach Huntington .i '. Weather more to the liking of the high school gridiron warriorJ has resulted in some snappy play ing, and mud is taking the place Of dnst and sweafe-that formerjy adorned their' countenances. , Stiff practice is being served by Coach. Huntington and the men are fasf getting Into 1 shape for the opening lnterscholastic contest with Forest Grove high school Fri day afternoon on Willamette field. .Practice last night consisted of running downjxunts and blocking. While mud at first handicapped the men, they soon got used to the nnderfooting and displayed some good stuff. Scrimmage was also rdered by the mentor before send' ing his men to the showers at the end of practice. WORLD TITLE IS CAP i TURED BY YANKEES (Continued from page 1.) but one other hit outside of Ruths circuit clout, while the Giants were hammering Herb Pennock; Huggins southpaw ace, . for nine hits and four runs. j - - But out of the clear sky of ap parent Giant triumph came the collapse of Nehf and with him the last break In' the shattered chain of McGraw's pitching etaff. From the- highest peak of effectiveness, from brilliant control, Nehf went to pieces and' Rosy Ryan who suc ceeded him,' failed in a valiant ef fort to stem the tide. 1 ' Passes Foree" Rons - Ward started the fatal eighth harmlessly enough ; by flying out to Kelly, but the first sign bf X"hfa downfall! f came when Schang and Scott singled in quick succession. Sensing the break of the game Miller J Huggins, little pilot of the Yankees duplicated the sort of strategy that earned one victory for his rival, i McGraw and threw in the full force of hia reserves. Hofman took up ; theous outbursts from the crowd. I? THESE TREES WOULD BE FORTY FEET UNDER WATER i ? MIL, 1 ; . : i v - .1 11 1 i -iU V j! it. OX t&JZ&A : The voters of New York State at the election in November will vote upon an amendment to the Constitution, among others, opening the New York State forest preserve for commercial: power development.' These trees, 6n part of the so-called "waste land," will be under forty or more feet, of water if the power interests are able to carry the proposed Ferris amendment to the State Con stitution. The water would be backed up from a proposed dam at or near Ox Bow L'ciiJ, in the Raqnette River. Flooding the river at the Ox Bow dam site would force the waters up to. witnin u few hundred yards of the United States Veterans Tuberculosis Hospital, near Tupper La!se viae. cudgels far Pennock and walked, on four successive balls, Haines is place at first aa the taking his bases 'were filled. Nehf tried gallantly to steady himself, to save the situation,! but facing a new pinch hitter, j Joe Bash, batting for Whitey Witt, he failed. Bush walked on four suc cessive balls, and Nehf, a slight, tragic ; figure, walked from j the box, his head down and tears in his eyes. That pass forced in Schang, and Ryan went into the box with the bases still full; and the Yankees still' two runs! be hind.. ; . ; ., .. - j - , .Ryan, unsteadied by the tense ness of the fight, also was jwild and Scott was forced in with the second run when he walked Dugan on four pitched balls, thus making the 12th successive ball that Giant tuoundsmen had issued. i i Mighty Ruth Strikes Out There as a mighty roar as into this dramatic spotlight stepped Ruth," swinging his all-powerful bludgeon. Bat, instead of further unnerving Ryan, the sight pf tho master mauler eeemed to steady aim, for the Babe let the first pitched curve squarely over the plate and fouled the second weak ly. The next was a' ball, but then. Ryan, putting all he had into his delivery, shot one square ly across and ' Ruth, swinging wickedly, missed amid thunder- ENTERED THE BOX. "V, ' iV P' -s i l! ' ' ft W; ; 'Ail; V BEbl D Jjlil s;"C.h ErJ2 AOO ICsXEER lSlS!i5 i But Ryan, safely past what j j seemed the hardest part of his Laftlr taUa iaBai ,9cht his second pitch for 'a whistling single over second base, j Haines and Johnson, running for . Bush, crossed the plate with what prov ed to be the tying and winning runs, while Dugan tallied with an other for good measure when Cunningham threw j wildly vto Groh in an effort to catch "Jump ing Joe" at third base. Pipp end ed the rally by going; out, Frisch to Kelly, but the damage had been done and the Giant cause went ddwn to defeat. i Sam Jones, Ne-hf's yictim in the third game, took Penbock'a place and held the Giants .in check- in the last two Innings, the nearest to a rally coming Ini' the eighth when Young singled,, only to be 'orced by Irish Meusel. ; Beaten nd hopeless, they went out in or ler in the ninth. ' Looming alongside the tragic fignre of Nehf in the Giant dis aster was that of Frisch, the 'Fordham Flash" who stood out is the brightest all round star of he game. It was Frisch, whose remarkable fielding in the first even Innings, cut off at least two Yankee hits and seemed to put 'resh hope into the breast of Mc Graw and his men. It was Frisch -vhose terrific hitting figured in Three of the four Giant runs. ' The Giants second sacker made me of the most brilliant defen sive plays of the entire series in the fourth when he caught Du nn's looping fly In short right Jield over his shoulder and while running at top (speed. He was close to the foul line when he 4iads the catch. Again in ' the fifth he raced toward second to make a marvelous stop of Sclreng's hot grounder and an equally brilliant throw tha't Kelly stabbed with one hand. Spectacular Hitting The advantage Ruth's homer In the upper right field stand, had given the Yankees in the first in ning was nullified by three suc cessive hits by Groh. ' Frisch and Young Jn the Giant half of the nnlng,' the third sacker carrying the run across. A brilliant throw from center by Whitey Witt, how. ever, on Young's hit, cut down Frisch by a narrow ; margin at th'rd base and possibly : checked further scoring though Irish Meu sel fanned to end' the inning. Frisch openfd the fourth . by beating out a pretty bunt down the first base line that caught the Yankee infield flat footed. He ad vanced on Young's out and scored on Cunningham's single to right. Snyder's homer high into the . f Jl M . I; 4 -Y, t"-: upper left field stands gave the Giants their third run in the fifth inning and Frisch paved the way for the fourth tally in the sixth inning with a booming triple to left center. Frisch crossed the: plate on Meusel's single but Cun ningham and Kelly were easy vic tims fpr Pennock. : Altogether the Giants made 10 hits, nine off Pennock! and one off Jones, twice as many as Nehf and Ryan allowed. . Pennock was far from the brilliance he showed lb winning the second game, but he received the credit for his second victory because the Giant twirlera could not weather thei storm. . In- the final analysis, it was the utter failure of the Giant pitchers that costs the world's champions their crown that, llus the fact that the Yankees, on the other hand, supported steady and at times brilliant twirling with an indomitable, remorseless attack. Outside' of Nehf, who alone of the Giant regulars was able to last a full game, McGraw had no sharp shooters upon whom to rely. And when Nehf went the way of the others at last, it marked a swift and convincing end.. The Yankees, over the. stretch of six games, outplayed their riv als in every department of' the game, save possibly defense, and liere there was little to choose with "Jumping Joe" Dugan of the new champions and Frisch of the Giants as the outstanding heroes. Speed, punch and pitching the fundamentals-! all were prepond- . Special painting effects real ly increase the pleasure' of own ing a car. so painted besides its increasing "resale value. We're prepared to repaint your car an original, aristocra tic, refined t color scheme or a conventional one and do the work well and economically. RELIANCE AUTO PAINTING CO. - 210 State, Corner Front - Phone 937.. ' erantly on the side of the Yankees. Stengel Honored The Yankee speed was not alone of foot and band,! but of 'brain, and therein Huggins ' brought about the discomfiture of his rival, McGraw, the supposedly master tactician, , the "maater mind" whose battle with ("brute force" seemed at the start to be the most dramatic feature of the series. "Brute force" as typified by Ruth, was triumphant but be cause it applied with that quality to other winning requisites. Casey Stengel, whose spectacu lar home runs gave the Giants the winning margin in their only tri umphs, stands out as hero of the fallen world's champions. Per haps the score of the world's ser ies of 1923 might be best written: Yankees, four victories; - Sten gel, two. Printers give Dinner (Continued from page l.X his respects to the men behind and affiliated , with the 44-houi week In ' the commercial printing trade of America, predicting that the time is quickly coming when little more will be heard of it. ' Other Speakers Heard TT. I." Crawrord, president of the local printers' union, deliv ered the address of welcome, re viewing the history of the local union, and paying special tribute to the charter' members. Other addresses were given by J. S. Wyani, pioneer Salem print er; R. J. Hendricks, publisher of the Oregon Statesman;' -George Burnett, associate Justice of the Oregon state-supreme court; Sam A.. Kozer, secretary of state; C. M. Rynereon, editor of the Ore gon Labor Press ; George Howell, secretary of the Multnomah Typo graphical Union; and William A. Marshall, a member of the state industrial accident commission. HEAVY GALE ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 15. A 60 mile gale was blowing tonight off the Oregon and southern Washing ton coast, according to a message from the, observatory at North Head. It: followed a night and a day of heavy rain. : No damage to shipping had been reported. TRAVEL BY WATEiL Tmg. j Sao Firaoclcco 26 I Callings every Wednesday i Full information at j - 101 Third St Cor. Stark, Portland, Oregon! CA!6"-" mta' Twfie" Mgr., L. C. South BU mm IK'SlflEAVN i If .CREWS ASKS IKSTOF Dr. J. W. Johnson Accusedof Obtaining Money By False Pretenses :W. E. Crews, state corporation commissioner, has sworn Ito a com plaint before the district attorney of Multnomah county against! Dr. J. W. Johnson, charging him wit obtaining money by false pretens es by selling shares in the Oak Savings & Loan association which, it is said, is a fictitious institu ton. The alleged fraud is said to have been put over on Port land persons but the full extent of Johnson's ', operations Is not known.: . j . - Savings and loin associations are considered about the safest organ izations, with which the corpora tion department is concerned, and Johnson Is accused of taking ad' vantaga of the confidence people bave in them to practice his fraud. Silverton Choral Club i ' Is Seeking Auditorium SILVERTON.- Or., Oct. 15. (Special to The StatesmanThe FRCM TtIS EACTCOy ROLL YOUR OWN WITH uzia atone BlrnSATCMSf it ii rv m viiP including berth jHT " & meals Silverton i Choral aociety which was so successful last winter will again begin practice as soon as a suitable-hal can be obtained for rehearsals. A committee in charge Is trvlne to secure the use of the Eugene Field auditorium. This so ciety includes all of Sllverton's best singers. Youthful (Suspects Are Under Arrest At Ludlow SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., Oct. 1 5 'Fleeing across the desert in an automobile. registered to David H. Crawther? Salt Lake police of ficer whose body was found early Sunday on the banka of the Jor dan river in Utah, three youths were arrested at Ludlow today by a deputy sheriff after the suspects slipped ,by Nevada, officers. The arrested youths are Fred Dupont. 20 years old. Robert aLn ders, 20 and George Williams 19 1 Deputy sheriffs left . San1 Ber nardino immediately for Ludlow and will bring the prisoners here. ftp com that starts RIGHT MVSf, if RED CROVNS in thstanli Vaporizes rapidhw ens cparhfs ENOUGH' ibrlOODor..-cz ' USE RED CROWN" for comfortable winter driving; STANDARD OIL COMPANY I 4CA.l.ltOJiA mmnosr.crijicz me A .)