TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1917.
LABOR DAY GAMES
LOST BY BEAVERS
REMARKABLE MAN OF PORTLAND TENNIS COURTS WHO AGAIN
WINS TITLE.
FULT0I110RRIS GO
STOPPED J SIXTH
afternoon, putting his opponent to
sleep early in the third frame with a
right hook to the neck and a left up-
percut to the heart. Both men weighed
150 pounds ringside.
George paved the way for his knock
out blow toward the last of the second
round when he jolted Brooks with a
terrific right under the ear, leaving the
Walla Walla lad groggy.
Immediately after the referee's deci
sion the victor accepted two challenges,
one from Farmer Burn a, of Echo, the
Tigers Turn Tables on Mack
men and Annex Two
Close Contests.
Oklahoman Disqualified for
Butting; Minneapolis Box
er Wins Decision.
Northwest Conference Called.
SPOKANE, Sept. 3. Graduate man
agers and student representatives of
the Northwest College Conference In
stitutions will meet here September 28
for a two-day session to discuss plans
for the coming year In all branches of
sports and to decide whether the fresh
men rule will be kept In force during
SLAGLE HURLS GOOD BALL
BIG FIGHTER IS JEERED
the year. The date of the meeting
was announced today by J. Ded Bohler,
secretary of the conference.
14
' , ....... 1
'. 2 Ji - rJ v" 'V-X
I V
' : 1
S i
Portland Tossers Outhit Vernon
- in Second Affair, but Qulnn
Is Effective in Pinches.
"Holly" Shines at Bat.
Pacific Coast League Standings. -
W. L. Pct.l w. L. Pet.
Isn Fran. ..85 70 .649;Portland... 74 74 .600
lalt Lake. .79 68 ,E38Dakland... 75 78 .400
L. Angeles 79 75 .513:ernon 61 91 .412
Testerday'a Results.
At Vernon Portland 2-6, Vernon 4-7.
At San Francisco San Francisco 4-4, Los
Angeles 8-5.
At Salt Lake Salt Lake 1-7. Oakland 7-4.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. S.--After drop
ping: eight straight to the Beavers, Ver
non celebrated Labor day by taking;
both games of a double-header.
The Tigers won the morning; game,
4 to 2, and annexed the matinee affair,
7 to 6.
Slagle, pitching; for Vernon in the
forenoon, would have had a shutout
victory but for three errors In the sec
ond Inning, which netted the visitors
their two runs. He allowed but six
lilts, two each having- been obtained by
1'armer and Griggs.
Although outhit by the Beavers in
the second game, Vernon bunched their
hits and defeated the Beavers in the
10th game of the series.. The visitors
rallied in the ninth inning, with two
out and two runs behind, and scored
one run and had the bases full, but
Qulnn tightened and fanned Griggs for
the third out.
Hollocher was the batting star for
the visitors in the afternoon contest,
getting three safe bingles.
Scores:
First game:
Portland T Vernon
BRHOAl BRHOA
Farmer.l 4 0 2 4 0 Chadb'e.m 4 2 12 0
.Hoirher.s 4 0 0 1 8 Vaughn.2. 3 2 10 2
O 0 1 ODoane.r... 4 O 0 5 0
0 0 2 ODaley.l... 4 0 2 4 6
12 9 UGlelch'n.l 2 0 2 9 2
118 8 MeGin'ls.3 4 0 0 8 1
0 0 3 2'CaIlahan.s 4 0 0 2 5
Oil l'Moore.c... 30120
0 0 0 2 Slagle,p.. 8 O 0 0 0
u u u u
0 0
Wilie.r. .. 4
WH'ms.m 4
Griggs, 1. 4
Ro'Kers.2 4
PiKlin.3.. 4
Flsher.c. 4
tBrent'n.p 2
Haldwln 1
tenner, p 1
0 1
Totals 86 2 6 24 13
Totals. 31 4 7 27 10
"Batted for Brenton In seventh.
Portland 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Vernon 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 4
Errors, Hollocher, Rodgers. Vaughn, He
Glnnls, Slagle. Stolen bases, Daley, Glelch
mann. Two-base hit. Rodgers. Sacrifice hit,
Glelchmann. Struck out, by slagle 2. Bases
on balls, off Brenton 1, oft Penner 1.
Second game-
Portland I Vernon
B R H O XI BRHOA
Farmer.l 5
H'irch'r.s 5
iville.r... 5
SV'lll'ms.m 5
Brlggs,l.. 4
Rodgers,2 4
lglin,3.. 4
Paldwin.c 2
Houck.p.. 4
Fisher, c. 2
1 1 Olrrdb'ne-m 4 n o.
8 8 2Vaughn.2 4 2 3 2
x o Uioane.r.. 12 14
HDaley.l 8 12 2
OIGl'h'nVn.l 8 1 2 13
2M'G,n'is,3 2 0 0 0
2ballahan.s 3 10 1
OlSlmon.c. 3 0-18
8 4
1 9
2 4
0 1
1 1
0 0
0 1
3ulnn,p.,
Totals 40 6 12 24 15
4 0 0 0
r ill - t Z'?
I ' t -, v i I
V 1 ' - 1; i
3 ?-yf
Canton Fans Are Angered Over Un
sportsmanlike Tactics Wlscon-
" sin Battler Clearly Oat
classes Opponent.
Walter.
y4.C7oss
Walter A. Goaa. Who lii 15 -Tears Hu Held Four Champlonahlpa la Local
Tennla Clrclea, "Winning; the 1917 City Title on Laurelhnrat Courts Yes
RESULTS OP LABOR-DAT
BOUTS.
Fred Fulton won decision over
Carl Morris at Canton, O., when
referee disqualified the Okla
homan for butting.
Benny Leonard stopped young
Rector in fifth round at Toronto,
Ont.
Tommy Gibbons won decision
in IB-round bout with Gus Chris
tie at Dayton, O.
Mike Gibbons shaded Jack Dil
lon in each round of ten-round
bout at Terre Haute, Ind.
Willie Ritchie won decision In
four-round match with Frank
Barrieau at Emeryville, Cal.
Will Devore and Kid Wolfe
boxed ten rounds to a draw at
Akron, O.
Mike Dundee beat Harry Con
don in ten-round mill at Daven
port, la
Billy George knocked out Percy
Broots, of Walla Walla, at Bend
In third round.
Orr. Runs responsible for, Kx&use 1,
meyer o, Bernnard z.
Klr-
Second game
Oakland
B R H O At
L,eard.2.. 4 13 2 3
MidTfn.l 5 0 16 0
Lane.m.. 8 10 0 0
Murphy,3 4 110 2
Miller.r.. 3 0 10 0
Gardner.l 4 0 2 12 0
Stumpf.s. 8 0 O 2 5
Mltze.c... 4 113 1
Prough.p 8 0 0 0 2
Salt Lake
B R H O A
Tobln.m.. 6 12 10
Rath. 8... 4 2 8 O 3
Sheely.l.. 4 2 2 12 2
Kvan.l. ... 4 l 2 4 u
!Crandall,2 3 0 0 8 4
Orr.s 4 0 18 3
Qulnlan.r. 4 12 0 0
Hannah. c 3 O 1 4 0
Schlnkle.p 4 0 0 0 0
Totals. .83 4 9 24 13
Totals... 85 7 13 27 12
Totals 27 7 9 27 12
Portland 0 0 1 0 0 8 0 1 1 6
.Vernon 8 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 7
Errors. Slglln 8. Daley, Glelchmann 2. Sac
rifice hits. Daley, McGinnls. Struck out. Dy
Qulnn 2. Houck 2. Bases on balls, off Houck
4. Runs responsible for, Qulnn 3. Houck. 6.
Double play. Williams to Hollocher. Stolen
bases, Williams, Rodgers.
SERIES CAPTURED BY SEALS
i
Angels Take Second Contest From
. Leaders in Tenth.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3. Los An
(reles defeated San Francisco In a 10
lnning game this afternoon, but lost
the series to the Seals by one game
s a result of San Francisco's victory
In the morning contest at Oakland.
Ellis made the winning run for the
Angels in the tenth, when he walked,
went to third on Meusel's double and
scored on Fournier's infield out.
Scores:
Morning game:
Los Angeles I Ban Francisco
. . BRHOA BRHOA
Oakland 0 O O 0 1 1 0 1 1-
Salt Lake 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 7
Errors, Miller, Mltze, Prough, Hannah.
Stolen bases, Leard 2, Tobln 2. Rath. Home
run, Sheely. Two-base hits, Leard 3, Gard
ner 2, Qulnlan. Sacrifice hit, Btumpf.
Bases on balls, off Prough 2, off Schlnkle 6.
Struck out, by Prough 3, by Schlnkle 8.
Double plays. Stumpf to Leard to Gardner;
Mltze to Leard; Stumpf to Gardner; Cran
dall to Sheely; Sheely to Orr to Sheely.
Runs responsible for, Prough 4, Schlnkle 3.
Duck Hunters to Bleet Charges.
MARSHFIELD; Or., Sept. 3. (Spe
cial.) Deputy Game Warden J. M.
Thomas has received complaints about
violations of the Federal laws govern
ing the killing of ducks, and says he
will file four separate charges against
men who have killed ducks on the
lower waters of Coos Bay In the past
few weeks. Ducks have been plentiful
ere during the closed season and hunt
ers have been tempted accordingly.
Warden Thomas also announces he will
require licenses hereafter of fishermen
who troll for salmon In the reaches
f Coos Bay or other tidewater in this
district.
ALEXANDER WINS TWO
PHILLIES "IRON-MAN" TAKES DODG
ERS INTO CAMP TWICE.
Mag'rt.m 3
Terry.s.. 5
Klllefer.l. 4
Meusel.r. 4
Fou'nier.l 4
Boles.c. .. 4
Uro'ling.2 4
Davls.3.. 3
Seaton.p. 8
Kills.... 1
0 Fltz'ald.r.
0 Plck.3. .
OISchaller.1.
Totals 35 3 6 24 10
Hunter.m. 3
Downs, 2. 4
Koerner.L 3
Corhan.s. 4
Baker, c. 0
!Orendorf,c 1
Jonnson.p 3
2 10
8 3 2
0 3 0
0 2 0
0 3 1
111 1
13 6
0 0 1
Oil
0 0 0
Totals. 27 4 7 27 12
Batted for Seaton in ninth.
Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 03
b.ii f i oausuv. .....V l U 1 4 U U U X'
n,rrors, Aleusel, ravls. Downs 2. John
son. Three-base hit, Meusel. Two-base
.mo. ninoici, jvurr uer. pacrillce nits, Scbal
ler. jrenaorr. struck out, by Seaton 5, by
Johnson 3: Hit by pitcher. Schaller. Passed
ball, Orendorf. Double play, Fournler un-
MBioicu. i.cii on u&ses, Ltoa Angeles o
i'rancisco 5. Time of game, 2:U3.
cecona Kame;
San
Los Angelei
S ti H O A
Klll'fer.m 3
Terry.s... 8
Kllis.l.... 4
Meusel.r. 5
Kournl'r.l 4
Bassler.c. 5
Oi-hllng.2 4
Davis.3.. 3
BrowQ,p, 4
Totals.. 35 6 113010
San Francisco
a n a o A
Pitzg'rld.r 3
ficK.a.... 5
Schaller.l. 8
Hunter.m. 4
Downs. 2. - 4
Koerner.l. 4
Corhan.s.. 4
Orendorf.c 3
smltn.p. .. 2
Oldham, p 2
0 0
1 1
1 0
0 3
1 1
0 17
8 4
0 4
1 0
1 0
Totals. .84 4 8 80 27
Los Angeles......... 000220000 1 5
San Francisco 220000000 0 4
nrrori, jtimeier, xerry 2. Brown 2, Corhan
jnmngs pitcnea. oy smith 4 plus. Stolen
bases, Klllefer, Meusel 2, Fournler 2, Schal-
i. ' , iwo-oase nits, uroehling,
Meusel 2, Oldham. Sacrifice hits. Terry
urenaori, r nzgeraia z. Bases on balls, off
Brown 2, off Smith 6. off Oldham 1. Struck
"ul- 3 ,J" " umnam 3. jjoudis play.
Hunter to Corhan to VCMmmr- t.,
sponsible for. Smith 3, Oldham" 1, Brown 8,
BEES AND OAKS BREAK EVEN
Kranse Works in Morning Game and
Holds Contenders at Bay.
SALT LAKE CITT, Sept. 3. Oak
land and Salt Lake divided the Labor
day games here today, the visitors
taking tne llrst and the Saints the
second. In the forenoon affair Harry
Krause hurled superb ball and was
never In danger, while in the after
noon game heavy hitting, including a
nome run oy oneeiy witn two on. won
lor tne nome ciuo. bcorea
First game:
Oakland
BRHOA
Leard. 2.. 4
Mld'ton.l 4
Lane.m.. 3
Murphy,3 4
Miller.r.. 5
Gardner.l 4
Stumpf.s. 5
Murray.c 4
Kause,p.. 3
0 1
Salt Lake
BRHOA
Tobin.m.. 4
Rath. 3... 4
Sheely.l.. 4
Ryan.l... 4
("ranUaU.2 3
Orr.a 4
Qulnlan.r. 4
Byler.c. .. 8
Kir'eyer.p 2
Bernard, p. 1
Hannah. 1
1 0
2 0
0 11
0 2
1 3
2 4
0 2
1 4
0 1
0 0
0 0
Totals 38 7 13 27 7 Totals 87 1 7 27 13
Battea lor ivirmeyer in eighth.
Oakland ..0 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 2
Salt Lake 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 :
Error, Murphy. Innings pitched. Kir
meyer 8. 6tolen bases. Orr 2, Lane. Murphy,
Crandall 3. Three-bass hit. Miller. Two-
base hits. Murphy, Crandall. Sacrifice hits.
Lane, Murray, Murphy. Bases on balls, off
Krause 1, Klrmeyer 4, Bernhard 1. Struck
out, by Krause 7, Klrmeyer 2. Double plays,
ilurphy to .Laara to Gardner; Cranclail to
CITY TITLE IS GOSS'
, Norton Makes Coast Record.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3. Joe Nor
ton, of the Olympic Club, holder of the
220-yard low hurdles world record, to
day established a Coast record for the
120-yard low hurdles of 14 3-5 In the
Labor Day games at the Stadium here.
The world s record Is 14 2-5, held by
J. J. Eller.
SOX MACHINE MOVES UP
DOUBLE WIN OVER TIGERS DUE TO
MURPHY'S PINCH-HITTING.
CANTON, O., Sept. 3 What was to
have been a 15-round boxing bout be
tween Carl Morris, of Oklahoma, and
Fred Fulton, of Minnesota, was ter
minated by the referee In the sixth
round after Morris had fouled Fulton
so often that Referee Matt Hinkel was
forced to disqualify the Oklahoman.
The contest was to have decided which
of the two was the better qualified to
meet Jess Willard In a heavyweight
championship contest.
Outclassed and apparently destined
to become the recipient of a terrific
mauling, Morris violated every rule of
the boxing game and of good sportsmanship.
Morris started like a game fighter
and during the first round plowed into
Fulton with reckless abandon. Fulton
Veteran Wins Championship by Cool proved a willing party in the gruelling
111 P, ,1. IIIO BCVUIIU l U Ull Vi, 3 T .UGU I...7
As Boston Drops Two to Yankts, Lead
era Now Are 6V& Games Ahead.
Indians Beat Browns Twice.
CHICAGO. Sept. 8. Eddie Murphy's
pinch-hitting today enabled Chicago to
take both games of the double-header
from Detroit and thereby gained two
games on Boston, who dropped two
games to New York. Chicago now is
leading Boston by 6 games. The
scores:
x irst game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Detroit 5 12 lCh!cago 7 9 l
Batteries Ehmke and Stanage;
Faber and ochalk.
Second game
R.H. E.I R.H. j.
Detroit 8 12 SlChicago... .14 17 0
Batteries Boland, . Cunningham and
Yelle; Faber, Danforth, Williams and
Schalk.
A. Munger Defeated for Tennis
Honors, 6-1,6-3, 6-1.
BRILLIANT PLAY ABOUNDS
and Deliberate ' Judgment and
Conserving Strength for Cru
cial Moments of Game.
For the second time in two years
R.H.E.
..0 4 3
Klllefer;
R.H.E.
..392
Klllefer;
Pirates Defeat Reds la Both Games;
Giants and Braves and Cabs and
Card Break Even.
BROOKLYN, Sept 3. Grover Alexan
der repeated his Iron-man feat by
pitching both games of today's double
header and winning them. He held the
Brooklyns to four scattered hits in the
first contest, which was played In the
season's record time at Ebetts Field of
77 minutes.
He was hit more freely in the -second
game, but the hard and consistent hit
ting of the Phillies, which also rea
tured the opening encounter, kept him
safe. Scores:
First game:
R. H. E .
Phila 6 8 0 Brooklyn
Batteries Alexander and
Marquard, Russell and Miller.
Second game:
R. H. E.I
Fhila 9 12 2Brooklyn
Batteries Alexander and
Combs, Smith and Miller.
Pittsburg 8-5, Cincinnalt 0-3.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 8. Pittsburg won
both games today from Cincinnati. The
afternoon contest was won oy Duncn-
lng four hits In the fifth inning, which,
aided by two errors, Bcored five runs,
Engel, who pitched for Cincinnati in
the morning game, was hit hard and
timely, while Miller was never in dan
ger. Scores:
First game:
R. H. E. R. H. K.
Cincinnati .0 3Pittsburg ..8 12 0
Batteries Engel and Wlngo; Miller
and Schmidt.
Second game:
R. H. E.I R.H.E.
Cincinnati .3 11 2Pittsburg ..6 6 1
Batteries Schneider and Wlngo;
Steele and W. Wagner; Schmidt.
New Yorlc 7-2, Boston 0-6.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3. New York and
Boston divided a double-header today.
Boston could get but four scattered hits
in the first game, while the Giants hit
Tyler opportunely. Nehf pitched effec
tively for tsoston in tne aiternoon, per
mitting only six hits, three in the ninth.
Scores: -
First game:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Boston 0 4 3 New York.. .7 11
Batteries Tyler ana 'iragresser,
Rico; Perritt and Rariden, Onslow,
Second game:
R. H. E. R. H. E,
Boston 8 12 0 New York.. .2
Batteries JNenr ana jaeyers; aesreau
and Rariden. -
St. Louis 6-2, Chicago 6-0.
ST. LOTUS, Sept. 8. Chicago and St.
Louis each took a game of today's double-header.
In the first game Chicago
drove Doak from the mound In the
seventh inning. Goodwin shut out Chi
cago in the second game, not a visitor
getting beyond second base. Scores
First game:
R. H. E.I R. H. E
Chicago ....6 11' 2 1 St. Louis.. ..5 10
Batteries Douglas, Aldrldge and El
liott; Doak and Gonzales.
Second game:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Chicago ....0 2 ISt. Louis.. ..2 9
Batteries Douglass; and Wilson
Goodwin and Snyder,
convinced that Morris" energies were
wasted, for from that time on Morris
began to tax the patience of the ref
eree.
The crowd hooted and Jeered, but re
served a cheer for Referee Hinkel when
the latter asserted his authority,
Hinkel did everything in his power
to force Morris to live up to the rules,
Ttr-i, a n nntnr,ii th even stopping a few blows himself in
city tennis championship by defeating
A. Munger in straight sets, 6-1, 6-3, 6-1. As ne left the rln Morr!a 8Wung at
Mr. Goss' brilliant performance con- a jeering spectator. Quick intervention
vlnced spectators that in him Portland I of police and soldiers prevented a riot.
hna hrllllant tennis nlaver who has will jevore, oi AKron. ana n-ia
progressed wonderfully since he Arst Wo"?. of Cleveland, featherweights,
. . ' . ,, boxed 10 rounds to a draw as the cur-
won xne i-acmc onowi, nvio i, , On account of the threat-
years ago. pnjnIr wan-ther th Fultnn-Mnrrln limit
ptayea on xne ijauremursi uourka. j.ue
contest aDOunaea witn tne nngni piays. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 8. Willie
The agility, force and vitality of youth Jackson the New York lightweight.
was opposed to tne aeiioerate juag- ni,rpi,...j Terrv Mffinvorn of thi
ment ana precision oi tne veteran, an city in a six-round bout here tonight
tne latter won. I Mpflnvern. who was snhnt i til tfrl for
ill every bcubb it was a. Kair. ui 1 Tonmv Tonhev. of Pitemnn TSJ .T wan
older, more experienced player against barely able to stand when the bout
tne iervor ana steam ol youtn. uir. i ended
munger was somewnat weaKenea oy a
gruelling battle In the morning, but NEW YORK. Sept 3. Jim Coffey,
nevenneiess ne gave a sparKiing exm- tQe Ir,sh neavyweiKht outfought Bart
bition of tennis, fighting gamely to the ,ey Madden, of this city. In a 10-round
" "10 '""S" -. bout here tonight Coffey was the ag
"',"' ... " " gressor throughout Madden s footwork
until the last -serve was i over the .net enabling him to evade Coffey's best
Munger took It, 3-6. 6-1, 6-4, 9-11. 6-4. hlow mffev welched 20a nounn,
ii'i " n.t iiu -r. uiuuucu dm Mailon 1 fin
inak inaue 11 possioie 10 see tne Dan in
ine xastest oi piays was mucn to nisi TnpnvTn rn
liking and, after a few minutes, he
seemed
once.
Boston 0-1, New York J-4.
BOSTON. Sept 3. Boston's cham
pionship aspirations received a big
setbr.ck today when New York won
two games. New York won in the
ninth in the morning clash. The after
noon game was won by New York in
the first inning after two were out
on singles by Peckinpaugh, Gedeon
and Baker and Doubles by Plpp and
Hendryx. The scores:
First game
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
New York... 1 7 II Boston 0 6 0
Batteries Shawkey and Nunamaker:
Foster and Thomas.
Second game
R.rf.E.1 R.H.E.
New York... 4 5 1 Boston 1 6 0
Batteries Fisher and Nunamaker;
Leonard and Agnew, Thomas.
Cleveland 9-7, St. Louis 3-6.
CLEVELAND. Sept 4. Cleveland
took two games from St Louis today.
In the morning game the locals bunched
even hits in the sixth Lining and
scored eight runs. In the afternoon
Coveleskie and Davenport, who started
the game, were ineffective but Morton
did not let a man reach first In the
three innings he worked. The scores:
First game
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
St Louis.... 3 6 3CleveIand. . .9 12 2
.Batteries Groom and Severeid;
Klepfer and O'Neill.
Second game (12 innings)
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St Louis.... 6 11 0Cleveland. . .7 13
Batteries Davenport and Severeid;
Coveleskie, Morton and O NellL
to
Sept 3. Benny
o oil num. V, a ..a,,.,- I iiLunni , u .ihi.i.Ti,,fti,i '
v" " I stopped Young Rector, of Jersey City,
I In th. fifth rr,i,nr4 n ,,,
"""" A" wra v onr- here today. Leonard overwhelmed his
Time after time, as Munger made a I opponent with his speed and skill, rain-
deft return, either fast as lightning I ing punches on him from all angles. In
and with the force of a Strachan, or the fifth round, after Rector had been
else well placed at the outer border of forced to his knees for a second time.
tne net, uosa was tnere, and against his seconds threw in the sponge.
sucn play jviunger was at times help
less. I DAYTON, O., Sept 3. Tommy Gib
Goss at times resorted to lobbylne I bons, of St Paul, won the decision here
the ball to gain respite from the way I tonight in the 15-round bout with Gus
Munger attacked his every play and I Christie, having the better of the con
gained the best of the younger man test all the way. Gibbons was too fast
with a lew such flank movements. I lor unristie, wno was on tne defensive
Then, he would again indulge In bril-1 most of the time.
llant sallies close up on the net which
munger, in many cases, picked up
Deautiiuiiy. in these he- showed re
maritaDie control ana placed his re
turns where even Goss could not pull
mem over.
Munger made a game stand for
while at the beginning of the second
set when it looked as If he had 'n some
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept 3. Mike
Gibbons, of St Paul, shaded Jack Dll
Ion, of Indianapolis, in every round oi
their 10-round, no-decision fight, ac
cording to sport writers who saw the
contest here today.
Gibbons took the offensive in the
first round and kept it with the ex
He held him to
Then Goss be-
rallied and won an even break. In the
fifth round Gibbons rocked Dillon's
head with a left Jab and delivered
repeated blows to the face, drawing
blood and Inflicting punishment to the
way found how to break the consistent ceptlon of tne tnlrd round, when Dillon
game of his opponent
three all In that set
gan to win steadily.
The Munger-Ewlng game of the
morning was a contest thnr unv ",iv.j.
in-the-wool" lover of tennis woniri eyes. In the remaining rounds Dillon
traveled rar to see. Bet after set the 1 8noweo signa ui uisiresti, dui aispiayea
tide of victory surged from Bide to side I remarkable grit which kept him on
Munger lost the first Ewin fali-iv nis leel unaer staggering Diows. Gib
taking him off his feet with a series oflbons grew cautious in the ninth and
piays close up on the net endine- with tenth rounds, out nnisnea with a rain
a well-plaoed shot in the outskirts. I f rights and lefts that sent Dillon
That got Munger's "dander" nn. and I staggering to his corner.
Ewinsr was lust as helnlAnn in h - 1
iiUElAl T iniiri, vw., ocyL. o . Y i 11 J (3
Ritchie won a decision this afternoon
in a four-round return match with
Frank Barrieau. They boxed to a draw
last week.
DAVENPORT. Ia.. Sept . Mike
Dundee, after defeating K. O. Krause
at Dubuque last night in their boxing
contest there, repeated here today by
beating Harry Condon in 10 rounds
set the splendid serve of the runner.
up netting him game after game until
the set stood 6-1.
Munger won the next set this time
6-4, after a see-saw of results.
The fourth set was still mc-e hard
fought and neither player could get
enough of a lead to gain the match.
xney piayea zi games In that set
Munger winning, as also he did in the
1 fl T
In the women's doubles, Miss Fording b?ore t-city club Dundee weighed
aim ix r a. nonnup naa a comparatively
easy time of it, defeating Mrs. Went
worth and Mrs. Mulder, c.n
In the semi-finals of the' men's dou-1 Moran ot New Orleans, was awarded a
Dies, piayea in the morning, Norrls ar I I clHrBO aecision over jimmy ianion,
n men aeieatea Goss and Rupert 7-5,1 ue,or wr rounas ei last
Th. f ,"'",. r I BUFFALO, N. Y:, Sept 3. Soldier
.n7hRr K-n, .TV Bartfleld. of New York, and Ted Lewis,
r"; .i.-- w "iiuiaui tennis, mra.
W. I. Northup defeated Miss Stella
' """"si com mesa stars I here tonisrht
were at their best and the game they tonight
nlavA1 urn a full n.i w i I
out plenty of the n,. Z?Z TULSA, Okla.. Sept. 8. Pete Herman,
were srood on their e of New Orleans, claimant of the ban
119 while Condon weighed 128 pounds,
NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept 3. Pat
lor V! n P"l n n wnrld'ii Mralt,iw.lVit
Miss Stella champion, fought 10 rounds to a draw
in the back courts, and lme after time T"8 championship, outpointed
tne piay aepenaea on the game at the 1 1' " "i " ,', vT" Tl""- , r.
net. I ' """"
EASILY
In the mixed doubles Mrs. Northun
was again on the victor's side. With
Percy Lewis -sue defeated Mrs. Went-
wortn ana uoss, e-z, s-3. This was
Mr. Goss third match : the day.
The men's doubles was another hard-
fought match that kept the gallery
appiauamg- every lew minutes. Norrls
and Winch finally beat Ewing tand
Macule, o-, z-e. s-e, 6-4,
BILLY GEORGE WINS
Bend Boxer Puts Percy Brooks Out
in Third Hound.
BEND. Or.. Sept 8. (Special.) Billy
George, of Bend, scored a victory over
Percy Brooks, of Walla Walla, here this
Philadelphia 9-7, Washington 2-4
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 3. Philadel
phia hit Washington's pitchers hard
and won both games today. Walter
Johnson was knocked off the rubber
in the third inning of the second game,
while R. Johnson was very effective
for the home team. Shortstop Dugan
had his right ankle badly sprainc ". in
sliding home In the first game. The
scores:
First' game
R. H. E. R. H. E
Washlngton.2 6 OlPhila'phia. ..9 15.
Batteries Gallia, Shaw and Henry
Bush. Schauer and Meyer.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Washington.4 7 OlPhila'phia. ..7 11
Batteries W. Johnson. Gallia and
Ainsmith; R. Johnson and Meyer.
DR. STEWART'S TEAM HARD HIT
Fifteen of Nebraska's Letter Men
Are Called to Colors.
LINCOLN. Neb., Sept 3. (Special.)
Dr. E. J. Stewart, former Oregon "Ag
gie" football mentor and now acting
in the same role for the University of
Nebraska, has made his schedule for
the coming football season. Dr. Stew
art has lost 15 lettermen from last
year's squad, the majority going to the
officers' training camp at Fort Snell-
ing.
Nebraska's schedule follows:
Oct 6 Nebraska Wesleyan University at
Lincoln.
Oct 13 Iowa TJnlTerslty at Lincoln.
Oct. 20 Notrs Dame University at Lin
coin.
Oct. 27 Michigan university at Ann Ar,
bor, Mich.
Nov. 8 Open.
Nov. 10 Missouri University at Lincoln
(home-coming).
Nov. 17 Kansas university at Lawrence,
Kan.
Nov. 20 PvraruM university st Lincoln.
14.95
ROUND TRIP TO THE
POKAN
INTER-STATE
AND LIVESTOCK
3
E
September
FAIR
SHOW
to 3
Tickets on sale Sept. 2 and 6 only; return limit Sept. 10, via the
SHORT LINE to SPOKANE
UnionPacificSystem
24th Annual Exposition of Northwest resources and products New
and startling entertainment "An Acre. of War," balloon ascensions,
fireworks, parades, horse-racing.
CITY OFFICE
Third and Washington.
Broadway 4500, A 6121
Wm. McMurray, Gen. Pass. Agent.
GO TO IT
SWIM EVENTS HELD
Helen Hicks was second and Thelma
Payne was third. The regatta closed
this evening with a street parade, end-
ng with a Mardi Gras and confetti
battle at the concession grounds.
0. G. Hosford, Winged "M"
Crack, Wins at Astoria.
PORTLAND MERMAIDS SHINE
Mrs. Constance Meyer Is First' in
Fancy Diving for Women and
Louis Knebn for Men An
nual Regatta Closes.
ASTORIA. Or.. Sept 3. (Special.)
Two good boat races were staged on
the regatta course this morning and
as they were close and hard-fought
they provided a fund of amusement for
the hundreds of spectators who lined
the wharves.
The real features of today's water
front sports, however, were the swim'
ming and fancy diving stunts and surf'
board riding by the contingent of ex
perts from the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club.
The first race of the morning was
between small speedboats and it was
a neck-and-neck contest between the
two leaders from the starting line un
til the finish. The couse covered a dis
tance of three miles and William
Reid's "Get There." was the winner by
half a boat length, John Harju s "Vim
being second.
Novelty Contest Staged.
The second event was a bang and
Go-back race in which there were 10
entries. This contest was a novelty
that took well with the spectators as
well as with the contestants. Under
it all the boats make a flying start
toward a certain point and at a given
signal each boat turns and heads for
the starting line. The race was a
Drettv one. although there were sev
eral narrow escapes from collisions at
the turning point John Hegg won the
first prize, with Arthur Olson second
and G. B. Jensen third.
Harry Eddas, of the M. A. A. C, gave
an interesting exhibition of surf
board riding behind the speedboat
Vogler III. The men's 60-yard swim-
mlnar race was won by O. G. Hosword,
William Smith taking second prize and
Lock Webster third.
Hosford Beats Webster.
The 880-yard swimming contest was
won by O. G. Hosford. long-distance
champion of the Multnomah Athletic
Club. His time was 10 minutes and 45
seconds with a strong tide running.
Lock Webster was second and William
Smith third. .
In the men's fancy diving contest
Louis Kuehn was the winner of first
prize while Arthur Olivier captured
second money and Lock Webster third.
The fancy diving contest for women
was won by Mrs. Constance Meyer.
FOUR KILLED IN AUTO RACK
Spectators Attempt to Cross Track
Before Finish of Event.
MEXICO CITT. Sept. 3. Four per
sons were killed and three injured in
an automobile driven by Frank Knight
during a 250-kilometer race today. All
the killed and Injured were struck
while attempting to cross the track
before the finish of the race.
Dallas Wins Pennant.
DALLAS, Tex., Sept 3. The Texas
League baseball season closed today
with Dallas winning the 1917 cham
pionship. The other clubs finished in
the following order: Fort Worth, Waco,
Houston. San Antonio and Shreveport
5 CIG ARyy
J. R. SMITH UO. 30H-311 Everett St..
Portland, Or. Distributor.
Arrow
Collars
1 for 35
3 for
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