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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1920)
8 TITE MORNING OREG ONIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1920 L SEE BEAVER LOSS Cushion and Bottle Shower Is Only Kick of Day. TIGERS NAB TWO GAMES Mayer, and Rooter. Unruly nd Umpires Come in, for Hard "Razzing.' Far-Iflc Coast League Standings. W Pet I XV. I a. Pet. Ternon.. 84 68 .580 L. Angeles 75 73 .607 Salt Lake 8i .648 Portiand. . J7 74 .475 jeattle... 74 70 .514IOakland . . 68 81 .456 1 Kau Fran. 75 73 .607Sacrameo 64 84 .433 lesteraay s hcmuu. ' At Portland 2-1. Vernon 6-0. At Seattle-Oakland, games postponed. I At Lea Angeles 8-5, Salt Lake 6-4. i At San Francisco 2-3, Sacramento 4-5. The only kick that the Portland I fans received at the Vaughn-street I park yesterday was the cushion and uoun euowcr -onierreu upon lue c inin innioK oi u i econa game, tne ijeavers dropping I both ball games to the Tigers, first 9 vo ana me eeoona gam, C to 1. ' 1 The outbreak in the fifth inning eame mm the direct result of TJmnlre I Mai Eason calling Johnny Mitchell nafa at flraf anrl insrVxl h first I and only trouble ot its kind at the McCredles" ball park this season. Bine mussed up Mitchell's grounder, bnt recovered nimseii and lumped ror tne I Dag. bquabbles were in order all I through the game. Umpire Byron be- I bind the home plate, coming in for I a continual razzing from the players of both teams and the howllnir mob. Only threats of arrest stopped the angrv fans from keeDlnsr un an Inter-I mlttent deluge of bottles and cush- I ions. Dick Cox, Portland right fielder, I was sent to the showers in the eighth inning for arguing with Byron. cwr mis Dcaiwns, I The Tigers nicked "Sudo" Suther-1 land for 14 hits In .thn aeonrf nmt. I 13 of them being clean wallops. Wil- I lie Mitchell twirled for Vernon against I Sutherland and held the Beavera to I five Rca.tterart hlt I t.i.. 9 vug , uu bauig ill luc eiith. when Siglln reached first on Mueller's error and scored on Blue's hit over second. All of Vernon's runs were driven In by heavy batting barrages, the eighth cushions on the diamond. I Harold Poison started for the Beav- I , , . , . , , . I ers In the first game and during the cieven moiuss no women, ine i igers i found the rierht-hander for 11 safe I swats which was the same amount , XfTanVman nn t. n n . fV.1l I M.av.A,u;i, enUCCU UL enback the Vernon twirler. Baker Wrenches Side. Vernon scored first in the third Inning on singles by Sbellenback Edington and High. Essick's crew wcic dci iu m i v o uver av hock oil li".1"" 511 a.neit dobL? a run at the nlate and slowed nn the! Tigers. In making the play Del Baker, who recently recovered from! . . . . i , an operation, wrenched a muscle in his side and retired in favor of Art Koehler, The Beavers came back in their half of the third with two runs, taking the lead. Vernon tied the score in the sixth on singles by Mueller and Morse and clinched the game in the seventh, when three runs crossed the plate on rour singles and a walk. Brooks re- Placed) Poison in the eighth and held tne xtgers hiuess. Scores: I First name: I Vernon- Portland B R H O Al B R H O A VS?ir. . ? ? I l wf11.":?.- i I i 1 ? Hlgh.l.'f 4 111 llMaiMilc. 6 1110 SO ow FANS v.T .I A 17 sli FVancWe" 5 5 o o o l a o 23 ""-day and having no games sched- the rubber as the result of four hits. Safi ::;. rAi.Vrn.nnW uleli in tho class double-A league. At the end of the ninth inning the 2iofEa?Z?'i VZ stacked up against the Fields Motor lans Wltn One accord heaved thelT Three-bun hit. Connollv. Two-bane hiln. Car nmnninv. with 4hA moult tha 1114 0 0 2 1 1110 0 3 9 1 0 12 0 0 13 0 0 0 12 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 4 0 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 10 0 FLt.her.2. 5 Cha'e.m 8 Muel'r.l 4 Smith,3 1 Devo'r.o 4 BhelTh.p 4 klorse,3. 8 niue.l... 4 llCox.r... 3 OiSchall'r.l 4 OIBaker.c. 1 OIKlns'n.s 3 81 Poison, p 2 ivoem r.c z Tobln.. 1 Brooks, p 0 tiatew'df 1 Mpran'r.a o Suthe'dt 1 8 1127 14 Totals 87 5 11 27 1ft Totala Rft 2 11 ST n Batted for Poison In seventh. tBatted for Klng-don in eighth. 1 Batted for Brooks In ninth Vernon 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 5 Portland 0 0 2 0 O 0 0 0 0 2 Errors. Fisher. Smith. Wlstenll Klni. eon. Two-base hits. Fisher, Devormer. Sutheriand. Double Plays. Poison to Baker Chadbourne to Mitchell to Mueller. Sac- xo iue, eaeiienDacn to Jdorse to Mueller, riiice itiu, vnaaDourne, Mllcnell. Stolen base, Chadbourne. Hit by pitched ball, xvounier. cirucK out, Dy snellenbach 5. niton 4 Brooks 2. Bases -on balls, off Vvitj A ?ol"on, 2' Brks 2. Innings nat 31 ' c'hara-a o.fe'.t ,n TU,.'" " responsible for, Poison 4, Brooks 0, Shell enbach 1. Time of frame 2 hours. Um pires, yron ana aason. ' Second rime: vernon Portland B R H O A! B R H O A Rd'ton.r 3 0 0 2 0 J.Mltc.s 5 0 1 1 ft Hig-h.1. 4 0 2 3 0 Slslln.2. S 1 1 5 4 Wls'stl.3 M'Uel.m Blue.1.. Cox.r. . . Sch'ler.l Tobtn.c. 0 0 2 0 12 0 Flsher.2 6 0 2 1 2 O I 5 1 Chad.m 6 114 0 0 10 0 Muler.l 3 2 2 8 1 0 0 6 1 emtth.3 8 1 2 2 0 Mur'y.o 4 0 2 5 1 0 0 2 0 Klng-'n.a 0 14 2 W.Mlt.P 3 2 111 sum a.p 3 0 0 0 1 iKoehr.o 2 0 0 4 0 Gate cLr jo ji i Totals 37 6 14 27 10 Totals SS 1 S!1in vernon o 1 o o 1 1 o 8 0 61 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 . - - . . - - Errors. J. Mitchell. Mueller 2 Tti Sutherland. Two-base hits Hiah. Chart. bourne, Klngdon, Mueller, Murphy. Double hits. Smith. W. Mitchell. Passed ball, Mur- P"y J"?"! utneriana. struck out. ty W. Mitchell 4. by Sutherland 1. Base, on balls, off W. Mitchell 1. off Sutherland 3. - Runs responsible for, Sutherland 6. Time of game, 1:60. Umpires, Byron and auon. U ANGELS TAKE 2 FROM BEES Cafeteria Team Carries Away Series, 5 Out of 7 Games. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Aug. 29. Los trrXntK ?.T;e: f6. WUh "T:: " I" r. ... . - l oc.to, ...o out. six oevcu. renica lasted xour innings in tne first game. Salt Lake hitting him hard. Keating held the mound for Los Angeles through tbe second game. Scores: First game: Salt Lake I Los Angelei BRHOA BRHOA John'n.s 5 110 1 KTlirr.l 6 2 3 10 0 Wolter.r 3 o z JI.WAUy.S 1 2 0 0 113 13 2 0 3 5 Krug.2. 4 Sheel'y.l 5 Mull'n.3 8 Mode's. 1 4 Sands.m 4 Byler.c. 4 Gould. p. 2 I.evr'x.p 1 lloip.1.. 1 3 3 K.Cra'1.2 3 6 4ICra'ord.r 4 2 llBass'r.c 4 2 0 Statz.m 4 2 OiM'Do'd.3 4 7 i; Ellis. 1.. 2 1 01 Perfa.p 1 0 0 Tho'as.p 3 1 Ot 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 38 5 13 26 121 Totals.81 6 1127 9 Two out when winning run made. Fait Lake 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 5 Los Angeles 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 6 Vrrors. Krur. Sheelv. Three-base hits. Krug, Crawford. Two-base hits. Mulligan, X. Crandall. Bassier, H.rug. hloien casM, Johnson. Sacrifice hits, uould, MCAuley z. K. Crandall, Bassier. Struck out, by Per- fie 2. Gould, X Lsveraoi 2. Thomas 2. ' Bun en baJla. off Pertlea 4. GoulJ 2. Leverens 3. Runs responsible for. Pertlea 4t Gould 3. Leverens 1. Tlwmia 1. Double plays. MeAuley to K. Crandall to Killlfer. Krug and Sbeely. Wolter to Byler. Bassier to Klllifer. Innings Ditched. Pertlca 3 2-3. Gould 5. Winning: pitcher. Tbomu. Los- Ins pitcher, Leverens. Passed ball. Bass ler. Second game: Bait Lake I BRHOA Johnn,s 5 0 1 1 SlKHTfer.l 3 WoK'r.r 2 1 T." n OA O 2 HM'ATy.e 4 0 3 3iK.Crn"l.2 4 3 9 RiCrawd.r 4 1 1 SfLapan.c. 0 0 O o'Baeslwr.c 4 O 2 OlStatz.m. 4 8 8 1'M-DMd.S. 8 0 8 0' Ellin. 1... 8 $ ? Hod u s.l 2 0 Sands, m 4 1 Byler.c. 4 1 CuMop.p 2 0 Honp.l.. S 0 Jenk'e. 1 O Baum.p. 0 0 1 O 0'K.eat g.P. o o oj Totala.34 4 8 24 161 Totals.. S3 B 10 27 4 Batted lor Bevum In the ninnn. Salt Lake 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 t Los Angeles 0 1 0 1 0 0 8 0 5 Errors. Johnson. Krug. Hodges, MeAoi'ey. McDon&ld. Elite. Three-base hit. Baaeler. MuAiV"Wtw?: Cullop. Struck out, by Keating; 7, by Cul- lop 2. Bases on balls, o-n Heating o. Ranf responsible for, Cullop 4. Inning fetched, by Cullop 7. Losing pitcher, Cul op. Double pa ay, K. Crandall to Killefer. Hit by pitcher, by Cullop, KiUifer and Krug. SENATORS CLEAN SEAIi TRIBE Sacramento Wins First Contest by I n.ht -m SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29. Sacra- I mento took two games from San Francisco, the morning game 4 to 2 and the afternoon game S to 3. The I morning game ended In the 11th In- I nlngj when the Senators scored twice I without the aid of a hit. Errors by Kamm . K.,,- and two Bacrlfice flies brought in the two runs. -- k " , " t.i I , "' . . " " " Scoria Mornin me Sacramento I San Franc! jrG'n.2 3 0 0 1 7 Schlck.l 6 12 2 0 Kopp.1. 4 0 0 1 olCave'ys 4 0 10 g;.r0. Moll'z.1 S 0 2 20 2 Con'lT.2 3 0 0 5 e"n3 i o 5 l Si&con-i.r 4 0 2 0 Cook.c. 5 0 0 7 i!Kamm.3 4 0 1 2 Prouh.p4000 jMQu-d.p4000 Totala32 4 6 83 24 Totia.3S 2 s 33 21 I Sacramento 01000010002 San Francisco. .. .0 011000000 0 2 I Errors. Connolly. Kamm. Two-base h'1. Mollwitx, Caveney. Ryan. Sacrifice hlAr ..SneSh.a. 2- cn.noIly- KPp.- Ji01!' ?ro,h 1 struck Sui. by ProuVh 4. by McOuaid 1. Double plays. Connolly to I Hasbrook. Balk. McQuald. Stolen bases, I ,1 fr.Prouah 2. McQuaid I Afternoon game: Sacramento San Francisco B R. H O A B R H O A R H O A 1110 0 16 5 0 2 3 1 0 0 6 5 13 3 2 0 18 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 3 0 0 0 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0000 xff?'n 2 4 0 1 2 31 Schick! 3 Kopp.i.. 3 prr.a. . . 8 2 2 2 OiCaven'y.a 5 0 10 2;F"itz'd.m 5 0 0 4 0Telle.c. 5 1 111 KConn'y.2 4 110 OIHasb'k.l 3 0 0 0 4IO'Con'I.r 4 1 2 7 01 Kamm. 3 3 0 111 Lewis,p 1 I Walsh. 1 I Coucb.p 0 AcTnewf. 1 Mon : 4 Ryan.r. 4 Shee n. 3 3 Scha'B.o 3 tf.p 8 Totals 31 5 9 27 111 Totals.85 8 8 27 18 Batted for Lea-Is In seventh, t Batted for Couch in ninth. Caveney. Connolly. Schanir. Sacrifice hits. Sheehan, Hasbrook. Schane. Bases on balls, off lttery 4, Lewis 2, Couch 1. stra;k out by F1ttery 7. Lewis 5. Double plays. Orr to McGaffliran to Mollwitz Runs responsible for. Fittery 2. Lewis & LsiPB pitcher, LewU. Innings pitched. leWlS I. TENNIS TOURNEY TODAY i CITY cnirpioxsinps will lilu r.U LllJ . 2 5 Matches Scheduled and Con- testants Ordered to Be on Hand at Multnomah Club. tiaV u . v. t .n i 1 chamDlonshiDS which was scheduled championships, which was scheduled tuD courts 01 tne jauunoman Amateur i Athletic club and which was post poned on account of the wet condl- I '"" cu una, wm ucSin luuay Hi I earnest. More than 25 matches are scheduled for today. The matches are all in the women's and men's sin- I gles and the first contests will get under way at 11 A. M. Owing to the fact that the entry list is large ana there are only a few courts available for play, the contest ants have been requested to be pres ent promptly at the time their are asked to report to the office of If." .' '."v "" - tno JMuitnornan ciuo Deiore going on tne courts ior piay. XX. A. ax. air, xj. ji- vvcrscuivui ybibub Mrs. Rogers MacVeagh, Mrs. W. I. Northup versus Mis, Madeline Steffen Mrs. Rogers .u . , ' rp "t,t Wentworth versusMiss Irene Campbell. versus Miss Helen Hald, Mrs. Harland 12 M. L. K. Werschkul versus A. S. I I Frohman, Milton Frohman versus Ernie I ctwigert, uienn vausnn versus jacie Keer, E. B. Dempster versus Edward Fenton, Louis Neer versus Dr. R. J. Chipman. I l P M jl. d. Norrls versus li.nl nh TV Moore, Ted Steffen versus Dr. J. B. Bll- derback. Will Gray versus Willi. Dowes. Phil Neer versus Victor Vernon, K. . Joy versus Walter A. Goss. 4 P. M. H. B. Cooper versus Deo Mal- ett, A. B. McAtpin versus Rogers Mac Veagh, Percy Lewis versus T. Morris Dunne, S. Bingham versus F. E. Harrlgan, Catlln Woliara versus Alvln Nelson. 5 P. M. Max wood versus Colonel John Leader, Ransom Cook versus W. K. Hood, J. H. Mackie versus George Dewey, Olin I Lewis versus Stacy Mamilton, Harry Gray versus A D. waKeman. 6:30 P. M. Henry Neer versus A L. Roberta. 1 ... I I Baseb&Il Summary. I 1 II , i , National Leasne Standings. 1 w. L. re. w. L. PC. I Brooklyn. . 09 S3 .56 Chicago.. . . 62 63 .496 I Cincinnati. 69 .5o !t. Louis... 59 63.484 I Pittsburg.. 60 58 .BOSiPhiladelp'a 49 72 .405 American League Standings, , ,a HnJn t i a-,. New York. 77 49 .61 1 Washington 62 64 .448 Cleveland.. 74 48 .6071 Detroit 47 73.392 St. Louis.. 61 58 .513i Phlladelp'a 39 82.322 How the Series Ended. At Portland 1 game. Vernon 5 raines: at Los Angeles 5 games. Salt Lake 2 games; at Seattle 4 games, Oakland 1 game: at Kan Francisco 4 games, harratn nn, a I I games. Where the Teams Flay This Week. Portland at San Francisco. Seattle at sa.tiale' 1SacraJI1-eQU)' Where the Team. Play Next Week. Portland at Los Angeles. Seattle at Oak- ia.ni, Vernon at Bacramento, San Fran- I clsco at &aii Luc. Western Leafs Results. At St Joseph 0, Joplin 1. At Omaha 8-0. Wichita 2-14.-At Do Moines 7-5, Tulsa 6-2. At Sioux City 5-1, Oklahoma City 3-2. American Association Renulta. At Indianapolis 3-2, Columbus 4-4. At Louisvil-le-Toledo, p-ostponed. rain. At Minneapolis 2-4. Milwaukee 4-4. Sec ond game called at end of ninth. 6 o'clock " I law. 2 I At St. Paul 13-3. Kansas City 1-2. . Southern Association Results. At New Orleans 9-1. Mobile 2-4. At Nashville 2. Chattanooga 1. At Memphis 12. Little Rock 3. Only games scneauiea. Beaver Batting Average. B. H. Av.l B. H. At. Malsel.. 52S 178 .3371 Klngdon 263 63.2311 Blue.... 487 155 .316IBrooks. . 38 9 237 Suther'd 129 38 .294iSlg!tn.... 50S116.28 Wisterxil 653 ISO. 2881 Roes. ... 112 25 2M I Cox. .. 468 134 .286, Spranger 383 (S3 .sn 1 Schaller. 533 loi .2851 Kallio. .. 43 6.116 Bauer... ; o .-air-oison. 68 7 .102 I "jiaxaer.. oi aiannsn.. I Tobm. .. inn 38 ?f'Gatewood 8 a 0 .000 0.000 'Koenler 810 71. 291 HOAIMIIS TIGHT WTERCITY LEAD Hiltsboro Spills Beans and Humbles Sherwood. CROWN-WILLAMETTE WIN Gresham Swamps Tigard in First Game and Takes Second Con tent try Default. The Hillsboro American Lesion team upset the dope In the intercity league yesterday by - . ono of the etrn C taking Sherwood, contenders for the pennant. Into camp by a score of 6 to 3. This was the only game played in the intereitv loon vesterdav. the others being postponed on account of .i Hillsboro hunched ita hlta on Sol- dier Myers, Sherwood twirler. In the tnlrd innmg; wnfcn our eafa clouU and a base on balls chased over four runs. Sherwood failed to get an arnrl rim. .rran n th nart nf the HiUaboro team aiding in the scoring lot the Onion City tossers. Honey man Now Bit Nice. Soldier Myers and Gray, the oppos leg chuckera, both twirled good ball. allowing six hits apiece. Myers struck out 12 and Gray 8. Flayers were left on tne bags in practically every Inning. Yesterday a defeat for Sherwood, the runner-up of the intercity circuit. practically gives the pennant to Honeyman Hardware, the league leaders. Score: It il 1!1 li it H. Hillsboro .5 6 4Sherwood ...3 6 6 Batteries Gray and Cota; Myers antt Kracke. Crown-Willamette, leaders of the class double-A circuit, took another game yesterday, winning from the t - olttml"a Fark team by a ecore of 5 to 2. The contest was a pitchers' bat tie between Larson for Columbia Park and Cole for the Falls City team. Cole Wins Own tamr, Cole allowed six hits and struck out 11 men, while Larson was touched up for nine hits and fanned eight. Cole connected with a screeching three bagger, scoring one run in the fourth inning. Score: R. II. E.l R. H. E. Crown W.. 6 9 ZlColnmbla,. 2 6 1 Batteries Cole and Cashaw: Lar- son and Nelson. Hesse-Martin took an off day ye Iron Workers came out on the short end of a 14-to-6 score. Sunderleaf. former Washington high school star, showed up well for the Fields team, while Willie Garberino played bang-up ball for the losers. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Fields 14 10 3Hesse-M.. . .6 5 6 Batteries Smith and Hedrlck: Drake, Jones, McCarthy and Bird. tit Games postponed in the Intercity , v. j frude .SS'S between Portland Iron works and the K.irkpatricks. In the double-A league Kendall sta tion and the Cancos called off their contest, as did also Cook & Gill its two games with Arleta and the other with tbe Carmen. Gresham took a double-header from TIgard yesterday at Gresham. win- Ti i Fi st the first contest Is to 3 and the "second by forfeit- Stockton and Bateman f ormed the Winning team's battery, with Erickson and Eider on tna points for the loBers. Ruth Out for 10 Days. Traixr VOTfTT Ann-. S Th. Now Tork Yankees probably will be with out the servfees of Babe Ruth, cham pion home-run hitter, for ten day Ruth's right arm has become infected by an insect's bite. Wilson to Appear for Rickard. BOSTON, Aug. 29. Johnny Wilson, middleweight champion, will prob ably be one of the first title holders son Square Garden arena. His oppo- nent ehould be Jackie Clark, an A. E p chamolon. who is anxious to fieht WIImm ftr thn llmif 15 rnnnl . , . , Rickard approves Of the match and all that remains la to get Wilson signed up. Clark fought Mike O'Dowd AT DEMTtSTS BfFoRe APPOINTED AGMN HEARS MOANS. IMCREeVSCS. .Some dreadful Catastrophe WOULD HAPPEKJ BOILDlNC COLLAPSE OR OMCTHiMfi in an eight-round, no-declslon bout at Camden, N. J. when the latter was champion. - Since being mustered out of the army he has been in the ring 36 times, his opponents Including George Chip, Tommy Robson and Chuck Wiggins. rOG RACE DATE IS CHANGED Hudson Bay Derby to Be Held In January at Tbe Pas. TEE PAS, Man., Aug. 29. Next years Hudson Bay dog derby-race, which is run here every winter, prob ably will be held in January instead of in March as in the past. Snow trails are in better condition In January and mushera. trappers and others who enter the race have more time then than in March, It is said. GIANTS HUMBLE CHIPS REDS DROP FETAIi GAME OF SERIES FOR CXEAX STVEEP. Cubs, Though Outb.it, Edge Over Robins Win and) Phillies New York 4, St. Louis 3. CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 29. The Gi ants made a clean sweep of their se ries with the champions by taking tbe final game 4 to 1. Barnes was in tine form and was not scored on until the eighth, when the Reds broke their record of 33 scoreless innings by getting one run. Score: R. H. B. R. H. E. New York. 4 11 2Cincinnatl .14 1 Barnes and Smith; Ring, Bressler and Wlngo. Chicago 4, Brooklyn 3. CHICAGO, Aug. 29. Terry's double in the ninth sent Tyler 'home with the run which gave Chicago a l-to-3 victory over Brooklyn. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Brooklyn. 3 11 2!ChIcago... 4 9 Mamaux, Smith and Miller; Tyler and O Farrell. St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 2. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 29 St. Lould batters hit Hubbell. hard and easily won from Philadelphia, 8 to 2. North was hit hard but was effective in pinches. Score: R, H.E.I R. II. E. Phila 2 8 2!5t. Louis.. 8 16 Batteries Hubbell and Withrow; North and Dilhoefer. CLEVELAND DROPS TO 3D GRIFFMEX JfOSE OUT WIN IX XIXTH. CLOSE Yanks Close Up on White Sox by Last-Moment Victory . Over Hard-Playlns Browns. WASHINGTON. D. O, Aug. 29. Cleveland lost to Washington. 3 to 2, and dropped to third place. With tbe score tied at 2-all in the ninth. Judge doubled and reached third on Milan's bunt. Morton re placed Coveleskle and purposely passed Rice. Brower singled, scoring Judge with the winning run. Score: R. H. E. R. 1L E. Cleveland 2 8 2 Wash. ....3 9 1 Batteries Coveleskie. Morton and S. O'Neill; Courtney and Gharrlty. New York 4, St. Lonla 3. NEW YORK, Aug. 29. Ward's double in the ninth after he had struck out three times scored Lewis and. New York defeated St. Louis. 4 to 3. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis 3 10 lNew York 4 9 1 Batteries Shocker and Severeld; Qulnn, Mays and Ruel. MAJOR TEAMS ARE BUNCHED Chicago American Lead Slim and Few Games Separate Clubs. NEW YORK. Aug. 29. Kaleido scopic changes are possible daily in both major league pennant, races which were tightened up another notch as the result of today's con tests. The New York Americans jumped into second place today ahead of Cleveland, with Chicago, who did not play, in first place, with a lead of only a game and a half. The Brooklyn Nationals lost again to Chicago and only retained first place through New York's third straight victory over Cincinnati. The Superbas are only one game ahead of their two rivals, who are virtually tied for second place. MOVIE OF MAN IN ANTE-ROOM OF DENTIST. MeA35 GROAiJ S FROM NEXT ROO WHIfRE. D6MTICT lS J) OOP? OP s . Msi Come SEATTLE PROMOTERS SMOKE PEACE PIPE Better Fight Cards Promised for Fall and Wfnter. GORMAN MAY BOX FLORES Featherweight Champion of Orient Slams Eddie Jackson to Mat for Count In Four Stanzas. BY DICK SHARP. After years of petty squabbling and differences the Seattle boxing pro moters are at last getting together and showing signs of real Intelli gence. The boxing game at its best Is a thin-edged propoeltion and where contests are held without official sanction or rather not under laws permitting boxing it is always on the edge of a precipice. Lonnle Austin and Dan Salt for years always have been to the front as the regular promoters In Seattle and each year new faces have entered the field trying to pry thm loose from a. few dates a month and some patronage- Some of these new promot ers met with varying success while others fell by the wayside after a couple of trys. Seattle does not draw the big houses that greet the mitt men here. $2OO0 Big Crowd There. A card which will draw 12000 in Se attle Is a moneymaker while a gate that big here would hardly go to wards paying off the main event. This despite the fact that Seattle has a larger population and thus more possible patrons. The game has been In a constant turmoil In the north and the first step towards straightening matters out was when a boxing commission was appointed last year. The first commission was not every thing that is attributed to success. Some months ago a new commission was appointed and up to date has been getting along without -much ap parent trouble and helping the game back to a firm foothold. Open Air Card Goes. At the start of the summer season Austin and Salt joined hands with Nate Druxlman, the matchmaker for the Elks, and they have been holding cards In the open at the Liberty ball park. The only other recognized pro moter Is Clay Hlte and his Northwest Athletic club. The announcement last week In Seattle that Austin and Salt would hold their coming cards in the Arena, Hite's leased stronghold meana that there has been some getting together What proves the fact Is that as soon as the former combinations obtain the use of the Crystal pool that they will alternate dates In that arena with Hite. Austin and Salt have been nsl the pool to stage their cards In each winter, and letting down the bars to Hite means consolidation, which. In turn, means co-operation, better bills, some control over the pass list, a stationary night for shows each week. e The boxing arena at Benton Ilar- bor has all the latest improvements. Including disappearing gate receipts. Joe Gorman has received an offer to box Marclo Flores, the feather weight champion of the orient, in Se attle September 8. Flores, who re cently arrived in Seattle with Kid Zu Zu and several other boxers from the Philippine islands, created no mild sensation in Seattle the other night when he knocked out Eddie Jackson in four rounds. It took Gorman seven rounds to put Jackson away here last season, and Incidentally Jackson came near slipping Joe a sleeping potion in an early round of the scrap. Gor man is at present In Oakland and the offer was forwarded to him by Bobby Evans. Frank Farmer and Tiny Herman are slated to clash in Tacoma early next month. The card will be ,the season opener for George Shanklln. e e Billy Miske. having rid himself of curvature of the spine for the Demp sey match at Benton Harbor, is now -tone inch taller. Which only increases the distance Bill must travel when he hits the canvas. Sir Barton Sets Fast Pace. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.. Aug. I 28. A new world's record for a mile I and three-sixteenths was established I today when Commander J. K. L. Ross lOoKS OUT- VAJI(sDOA ArJD VAJOrJDeRS HOVJU IT WOULD 566" io Jump out i Vj lAAID VJ I -SHE'S To KmovaJ if he Cam CO ME TbMORROUJ IMSTCAD- fw.wa T. T fan 1 ir S4 1-1 Sir Barton. 4-year-old, captured the Merchants and Citizens handicap, cov ering the distance In 1:5a 3-5. Sir Barton, carrying 133 pounds, clipped two-fifth of a second from the old mark made by Cudgel in 1918. Marshfield 8, North Bend 6. NORTH BEND, Or. Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) Threatening weather this morning discouraged the baseball teams in the Coos-Douglas league, making long trips necetsary for games, but the afternoon was fa!. Marshfield and North Biad played an exhibition game here. . Marshfield winning 8 to 6. DACE BOOM PRONOUNCED PRIZE MONEY TODAY GREAT LY AHEAD OF OLD TIMES. Patronage Surpasses All Records and Owners Split 1 Fat Purses Every Day. Only the other day the American race course did pretty well when It gave away an average of J2000 or 32500 a day in prizes. Now that amount is simply a baga ll. and the day's giving at any of the leading race courses is now three and sometimes four times as great as it wa nn 1 v a vear or two ago. Take the spring meeting given at Pimllcp, Maryland's greatest race course, last month. In that time no less than 105 races were run, an av erage of seven a day. The result In money to owners was a total distribution of S20S.&19, Deing the creat daily average of 113,901.7 a truly remarkable contrast with five years back, when the total raced for at the combined spring and fall meet ings of the Maryland Jockey club was $119,874. At Churchill Downs, too, more money was given away this spring than ever before In the history of that course, and the patronage was greater than ever before. The racing boom in Canada contin ues and the meetings over there are beating attendance and all other rec ords. At the opening of the meeting at Woodbine park, at Toronto, Canada, there was splendid evidence of the boom in racing even in the dominion, when the biggest crowd in the his tory pf that course was in attend ance. Among the attractions on the open ing day's programme were the Wood stock plate, with 13000 added; the Juvenile stakes, with $2000 added, and the Queen's Hotel cup handi cap, with $1000 added. As at Woodbine park at Toronto, Thorncliffe park, the rival course there, also broke all attendance rec ords when It opened its gates. In fact, despite the threatening weather, the crowd was the largest that ever witnessed an afternoon's racing a Thorncliffe. Some idea of the boom In racing in England and the present value of the thoroughbred is given by the news from there that Lord Astor's colt Bu chanan has lust been valued at S250. tlOO for insurance purposes. Of this amount $200,000 has been placed a Lloyd's. This Is a record sum for that association of underwriters. It was previously held by Willis Sbarpe niimera colt Sun Briar. And besides the boom In racing in America and Europe, the sport is going to have its greatest racinz sea son in the Argentine this year, where the early race meetings have been magnificently attended. FAXS ARE HELD IXSAXE Spectator Crowns Cop With Missile Instead of Umps. BALTIMORE, Aug. 29. Justice Schroeder, police magistrate of Balti more, believes that rooters at a base ball game suffer from a mild form of Insanity when they mob the umpires or throw pop bottles, lemons, stones and other missiles at visiting players. And because he so believes is why Albert Darago, 18 years old. is not in jail. Darago is the fan who threw a missile, wrapped In paper, at Mike Doolan. one of the umpires. In a game between Baltimore and Buffalo at Oriole park. Daraga's aim was bad. The missile hurled by the East Balti- morean struck Sergeant Gooding of the northern district on the head, breaking the crown of the sergeant's hat, but doing no other damage. In fiinlng Darago, Justice Schroeder said: "I realize that a baseball fan at a close game becomes obsessed with the idea that there is a conspiracy against the home team and that the umpire becomes a prime leader in the con spiracy. "Realizing that as the spirit that prompted his assault, I simply will fine him this time.' LOOKS AT ArJO READS DENTIST'S DtPLOMA Joyously l eave s jienTisT oFFice NOT to the fleetest of foot, but to the driest of throat goes the first de lightful sip of Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. But every kiddie shall have a glass if mother will thoughtfully keep a bottle or two on ice. How the children love Clicquot! There's a snap and zest in the bubbling, spark ling golden liquid that makes them want to drink the OEMPSEY RATTLE, PLAN BOUT WITH BREXXAX SLATED FOR MADISOX SQUARE, Tex Rickard Outlining Match, but Has Not tbe Details Yet Ready to Be Made Public. NEW TORK. Aug. 29. (Special.) Another 'Important bout was an nounced for this city when Tex Rlc'i ard, the promoter and lessee of Madi son Square Garden, disclosed plans for a heavyweight championship bout between the tltleholder. Jack Demp sey, and Bill Brennan of Chicago. The contest has been practically clinched, but details have not attained that stage where the garden pron.oter Is prepared to divulge his plans com pletely. It is planned, however, to hold the bout in October, probably following the meeting of Georges Carpentier and Battling Levinsky, which will be held he.-e on Columbus day. Promoter Rickard Is considering holding the Dempsey-Brennan contest on either October zo or zz. either ot these dates would give the champion nd Brennan plenty of time to pre pare for the contest, which will be 15 rounds to a decision. The exact date for the bout prob ably will be disclosed today. Pro moter Rickard declared last night that he expected to arrange final de tails today, when a comprehensive an nouncement would be forthcoming. The prospect that the bout will be held previous to the carpentier-Le- vinsky contest Is slim, depending en tirely upon circumstances wnose na ture has not been disclosed. Arrangements for the bout have been In progress 6lnce Promoter Riekard took over the garden. It had been planned, however, to defer for mal announcement until the details were complete. The publication of the International Sporting club plans, however, prompted Promoter Rickard to divulge part of his plans for a bout in which the heavyweight champion will display his ability in this city for the first time since winning the title. Another element that figured in the disclosure of Promoter Rick- ard's plans was the withdrawal of Carpentier, temporarily at least, from the field of potential opponents or Champion Dempsey. Carpentier, pre vious to signing for the Levinsky bout., was understood to have agreed to a meeting with Dempsey, but his acceptance of the match with Levin sky nullified the arrangements which had been tentatively made. Sport News and Comment. THE management of the Tanks of the American leagne announce they are going to build the biggest ball park In tbe world. Thla will be good news to the pitchers who are members of the amalga mated order of Ruth's victims. Doubtless they hope other clubs will extend their fences so that tbe Babe can't keep knock- Ins the ball over so frequently. e mill Thanksgiving day football games are a common thing In rnost parts of the country, it is only once in a wnne uai San Franciscans get to mix football -with their cranberries and turkey. This year the complete dish will be served if Santa Clara college and the University of Ne vada get togetier, as is now proposed. e If the quality of the football produced keeps pace with the enthusiasm reported from the University of Idaho, this insti tution is going to have a team wnicn wia have to be reckoned with by its opponents. This team will play an inter-sectional game against the University of Utah on November 11. The University of Oregon and Washington State college also are listed among the Idahoans' proposed pros pective victims. Having knocked 12 borne runs during June and 13 in July, we presume there will be a sago wagging of hands Indicat ing that the mighty Ruth Is down and out in view ot the fset that he has been able thus far only ' to annex half that number of clouts during August. see California state tennis championships will be played in Berkeley beginning Sep tember 4. Entries close August 31. In the Junior singles and doubles the eligible age for entrants has been reduced from 19 to 16 years. A number of players who would have been eligible under the old standard now are eliminated. Thla In cludes Toshlkawa. who won the Faclfic coast junior singles championship last June. , . The Pacific coast mile swimming cham pionship for women is elated to be swum at Capitola. Cal., September 19 over a etraight-away course. It is expected that at least 20 girls will enter the event from various coast points. A number of the girls, who are entered in the race across the Golden Gate, to be swum September 5, are training for the double event. The majority of the contestants are doing their training at Neptune beach, Alameda, which ia seeing busy days. e With Bill Mlske cured of curvature of the spine, and the announcement made bjt jjsinpeay'a manager that the agrld'a cham ft l whole bottle. Let them there's nothing harmful in Clicquot; only pure spring water, juice of lemon and lime, clean cane sugar, and mild Jamaica ginger that prevents the too sudden chill of an ice-cold drink. dry CUoqxtot by thm eaee root your gnoor or duar tfiaf, imf aJwaya liare in your ho mm a cfaiTy firiixk ing habit thmt ia mJwmym aa and good tow littim on SLncf Mdixjtm bothi THS CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY Uaiis.Maaa. U.S. A. plon did not suffer the serious Injuries rumored to have been received In an au tomobile accident, the fans who expect to see the match seem to be fairly well assured that they will not have to watch a pair of cripples In action, at least when the affair starts. There's no telling what may happen after the gong rings. SEXATOKS FIGURED FAST Though Team's In Cellar, Lineup Shows Much Promise. What's the matter with the Sena tors? They're last, but aside from that what? There's Fred Mollwitz on first base. Show anyone a better fielding player In the league at that position. Billy Orr on short and Marty McGaffigan at second form a creditable inner com bination. Sheehan today Is one of the most promising players In the league. He will prove of value to the team later. The outfield Isn't so bad. Mervln Kopp is one of The fastest men in the league on the bases, a good outfielder and knows how to work the pitchers. Buddy Ryan is not through yet. even though he has been out of the coast league for some time. Look at Maggert! he's 42. Carlisle was 38. Crawford Is in the 40s. Fete Compton is there a million. Can hit and is a fair outfielder. Rodg- ers can use him anywhere. Now take j the catchers. Forest Cady was with the 1914 champion Braves. Then there's Cook and Schang, two willing youngsters. The pitching staff could be Im proved. Walter Mails is the best left hander in the league, according to opinion. Carol Ryan will help the Senators. Bill Prough Isn't through yet. Kuntz Is a promising youngster, and there are a couple of other men on the staff that can be relied on. Still, they're last. You figure It out. PLANNED 10 0-MILE SWI.M Eliorasky, Who Made 3 0 Miles When Shackled, Seeks New Mark. Henry Elionsky, formerly of New London, Conn., who doesn't think anything of swimming 30 miles with his hands and feet shackled and who holds the record far long-distance swimming (65 miles), made in New York waters. Is about to try to swim 100 miles without emerging from the water. According to present plans he will enter the water at the Brighton baths, swim out to sea nine and a half miles and return, and then swim twice over a half-mile course that will be laid out in front of the Brighton baths. He will then have covered 20 miles, and the given plan is to traverse the same course five times in all, making 100 miles. On November 2, 1913, while still in his teens, he towed a boat load fit seven men, a weight of 1263 pounds, from Brooklyn bridge to Bay Ridge, a distance of eight miles. Although the water was Icy, he showed no ill effects from It. His 30-mile swim, with hands and feet tide, from the Battery to Swin burne island and return, was made In 10 hours 21 minutes on August 2. 1914. On November 14, 1915, he swam through Hell Gate with two men, weighing 323 pounds, tied to his back. During the war he served in the navy as boatswain's mate, and gave swim ming lessons to the sailors. Horses Prove Long Lived. Trotting meetings, as well as horse shows and horse markets, are report ed short of fresh young horses of high class. Even In the Grand Circuit a good many races are being won this year by trotters and pacers that were regarded as "has beens" before the time allowance rules gave them a new lease of life. There can never be the same interest in euch horses as there is In fresh, young perform ers that are on the improving list, with the ultimate limit of their speed still undisclosed. This is the element which lends so much interest to the colt races and when bo many of the aged horses are "second banders the colt races are frequently the best fea tures of the meetings. MildRsvaia Seed Filler G&r tf Reinforced Kssd fJbrt&rMtfe One THE H ART CIGAR COM PANT, 30&-307 line cc. 1'orUaud. Or. Urn - rl ii l-f--y'