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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1920)
r 13 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1920 EAVERS 10 SEALS SPLIT DOUBLE BILL ortland Takes Opener , 1-0, Drops Second Fray 6-3. AISEL SPRAINS ' 'KNEEl x. or len Games or Series Won by San Francisco; All but " One Slabmen's Battle. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pet. I W. I.. TVt moil... SS 70 .5rn'L. AnnlH 0 77 .809 t Lake 84 71 .543IOakland . . 75 S3 .474 1 Fran. 61 77 .M:l' Portland . 71 SO .470 itUe... 78 74 .5X3;Sacrame'o 68 91 .418 Yesterday's Results. Pan Francisco 0-6. Portland 1-1. t Salt Lake 4-7, Los Angeles 11-0. t Los Angeles. Vernon 4-4, Seattle 1-8. cond ga.me 11 Innings.) vt Sacramento 6-3, Oailand 0-12. AN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Sept. 6. pedal.) The Seals and Portland ke even again today, Portland win- :g In the morning at Oakland, 1 o, and the Seals copping- here in afternoon, 6 to 3. I'he Seals iron six of the ten frames 1 all out one of them were real i.tles, with the pitchers having1 all Detter or the batsmen. rhe Seals Bhould have at least tied score in the morning-, for Shick s on second base when Connolly hard to left field. Schick heel ed too long and Schaller threw i out at the plate. Portland scored only run on Cox's three-bagger I a long fly to the outfield. Ttvo Nailed at Plate, a the afternoon Herb McQuald heat a Ross, the lefthander. Herb was hard in the early rounds, but the s behind him played remarkable L, nailing two runners at the te. Stons And thrava bv C.venpv. mm and Walsh were very helpfuL he kid got better as the gam and in the lost four rounds he wed only one hit. Herb looks ter every time he starts, and he uld be a whale of a pitcher next r. he Seals hit hard and often in the moon. A few of those hits prop- distributed in the game yester morning and Sunday afternoon Id have meant two more games them. onnolly led with two doubles and ingle, and Caveney was right be- him. Cox was the batting, etar the Portland bunch. Malsel Hurts, Knee. tatsel hurt his knee sliding to the e in the fifth and had to retire ere goes the Portland ball club," ed Lel Baker, as he watched sel limp to the clubhouse. ou Blue, Portland nrst-sacKer, was fined $100 and indefinitely pended for his battle with Battling I Bryon, says he will never pay fine and talks of going home the rest of the season. te says Bryon nearly knocked him with that punch on the chin. t f5.ks thought Battling Bill ng and missed, but Blue says no. 6ays he did not hit Bryon until r Battling Bill had hit him. Blue inKs to Detroit, and it is expected t he will be with that club next Scores: double-header. Los Angeles took the first game, 11 to 4, and Salt Lake the second, 7 to 0. , In the first the Angels knocked the offerings of three Salt Lake pitchers, Bromley, Reiger and Thurston, all over the lot. The second game was lop-sided for Salt Lake. Scores. First game: Los Angeles I Salt Laks B R H O A BRHOi 0 1 11 OIMulll'n.3 8 112 1 Kllle'r.l 5 M'Au'r.s 4 K.Cr'1,2 4 Cra'd.r. o I.apan.c 5 Htatz.m ft Nient.3 5 Kllis.l.. 4 O.tr'l.p 3 2 3 4 3 Johns'n.i 4 112 6 2 2 12 Krug.2. . 5 13 3 8 12 0 OiSheely.l. 4 1 1 12 0 114 II Wo-Mer.r 4 0 12 0 2 3 2 O'Hood.m. 4 0 3 3 2 3 3 1 'ilHosp.l.. 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 4 Oljenkl's.c 4 0 12 1 0 2 0 2iBrom'y.p 3 0 0 0 2 IReiger.p 0 0 0 0 1 IThur'n.p 0OO01 Byler.. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 4fl 11 18 27 Tol Totars 37 4 11 27 17 Batted for Bromley in eighth. Los Angeles 1 0 0 0 1 3 2 2 2 11 Salt Lake 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 Error, K. Crandall. Home runs. McAu ley, Niehoff. Sheely. Three-4a. hits, Crawford, Slats. Two-base hits. Niehoff, McAuPey, K. Crandall. Krug 2, Jenkins. Mulligan, Hood. Sacrifice hit, Johnson. Struck out. Bromley 1, O. Crandail 4. Bases on balls, Bromley 4, O. Cranda.ll 2. Rune responsible for, Bromley 9, Reiger 2, O. Crandall 3. Innings pitched. Bromley 8. Reiger 1-3, Thurston 2-3. Losing pitch er, Bromley. ' Double plays, Johnson to Krug to Sheely, Bromley to Johnson to Sheely, Lapan to Niehoff, Umpire. An derson and McGrew. Second game: 11LDEN WINS GROWN ASTEilSCIIlPl Johnston, Twice Titleholder, Loses to World Winner. CHALLENGER HAS BREAKS Los Angeles B B H O A R-ille'r.l 4 M"Au'y.s 4 K.CrM.2 4 Craw'd.r 4 Lapan. c. 3 Ftats.m 2 Nleh'f.3 3 Ellis.1.. 3 Tho'aa.p 3 Salt Lake B R H O A Mullf'n.3 3 John'n.s 3 2 Krug.2.. 3 2 Sheely.l 3 1 4IWolter.r 4 0 01 Hood. m. 2 1 2!Hosp.l.. 3 1 OIByler.c. 3 0 1 Gould, p 3 0 Total!.. 30 0 4 24 111 Totals.27 7 7 27 12 Los Angeles 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 Salt Lake 0 2011003 7 Errors, McAuley, Thomas, Mulligan. Hood. Home runs, Hosp, Krug. Two-base hit,. Thomas. Sacrifice hit. Sheely. Struck out. Gould 1, Thomas 3. Bases on balls, off Gould 2, Thomas 5. Runs responsible for. Thomas 4. Umpires. McGrew and An derson. Time. 1 :42. ACORXS SENATORS' SUPERIORS Oaks Divide Labor Day Games and Win 7 Games Oat of 9. SACRAMENTO, Cat, Sept. 6. Sac ramento and Oakland divided today's double-header, the Senators winning in the morning, S to 0, and the Oaks in the afternoon, 12 to 5. Two homers and a double by Ryan drove in three runs for the locals in the first game. The Oaks found Pitchers Kunz, Kit tery and Jones easy in the afternoon contest. Miller and Compton secured home runs. Oakland won the series, 7 games to 2. Scores: Morning game R. H. E.1 R. H. E. Oakland... 0 8 3!Sac'mento. .5 10 3 Batteries Holling and Mitze; Pen- ner and Cad-. Afternoon game: Oakland I Sacra nrento BRHOA BRHOA Lane.m. 6 2 2 4 0lM'Ga'n.2 8 112 4 OIKopp.l.. s 1' Orr.s. ... 5 OlCom'n.m 4 O'MollWa.1 8 4' Kyan.r. . 5 2!Shee'n,3 4 llSchang.o 8 SIXunz.p.. 0 0i Fittery ,p 2 Jones. p. l Wille.r.. 1 Quisto.l 3 Miller.l. 5 Gingl'1.8 4 Brub'r.a 5 Paull,2. 4 Dor-n.s. 4 R.Arrt.p 3 Coo'r.r.. 1 Cady'... 1 1 1 0 4 2 0 1 16 0 2 Irst game: ortland Xi K M U Al n.2. 4 te'1.3 3 eUm 4 r... 3 al'r.l 3 er.c 3 h'r.l 3 t'r.s 3 lO.P. 2 1 8 3 1 8 0 2 0 0 11 0 1 0 0 San Francisco - B R H O Schick. r Cave'y.s Walsh. 2. O'Co'l.m Con'ly.l Hasb'k.l 8 Kamm.3 3 eiYelle.c, 8 21 IOve.p. 2 (Fltzg-d 1 Lewis, p. 0 ials.28 1 4 27 131 Totals.82 0 B 27 8 Batted for Love in eighth. ... . tland UlUOOOOu o 1 Francisco V u u V u u u u VI v rrors, Schaller 3. Three-base hit. Cox. -base hits, Slglln. MaiseL Sacrifice Schaller. Cox. liases on Dans, on e 2. Struck out, by Love 4, by Kalllo v Lewis 1. Runs resDOnslble for. Love Stolen bases, Caveney 2. Innings pitched Love 8. Charge aeieat to uva, urn- s. Bason and Byron, fternoon came: ortland 1 San Francisco ln.2 4 1 1 4 l'Schlck.r 3 2 2 1 1 te'1,3 4 0 0 0 SI Cave'y.s 8 1 2 2 B Vl.m 2 0 12 1 Walsh.2 3 0 1 1 2 r. .. 4 1 a nuvoi.m w x u al'r.l 4 0 0 3 0'Cono'Iy.l 4 O 8 1 0 er.c 4 0 2 2 Oltiaso K.l a o x x-i z h'r.l 4 116 2i Kamm.3 3 2 1 1 4 l r.a 4 o o 8 u leiie.c. a x o x j. p.. 8 0 11 eiJttVlua.p x x, x o d.m l o v u tals.34 3 0 24 181 Totals.29 6 IS 27 18 Uand 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 O J 3 Francisco x o a u u j. i - o rrors, Spranger. itoss. iamm. aioien Kamm. Two-base hits. toenier. h Cnt 3. Kamm. Caveney. Connolly. rlEice bits, Caveney, Kamm. Yelle. Has- PiKm on bails, on rcoss . mcwusiq Struck out, Ross 1, McQuald 1. Double Kamm to H asorooK to leiie. nuns onfible lor. Ross 4. juctuaia a Lm s, Byron ana t-ason. O TEAMS SPIill? SERIES ttle Wins Afternoon Game In ElevenUi by Scoring OS ANGELES. Sept. 6. Seattle and -non broke even, the Tigers tak the morning game, a featureless air, 4 to 1. and the visitors the jrnon contest, which ran into 11 ings, 8 to 4. They tied on the lea. 4 to 4. a the 11th Inning of the efternoon n Seattle staged a rally, hit mme hard and converted four hits i four runs. Score: torning game 11. H. E.l R. IT. E. ttle. 1 8 OlVernon 4 8 atterles Schorr and Baldwin; lck and P. Murphy, fternoon game: attle I Vera BRHOA! BRHOA Totals 85 12 11 27 111 Totals 88 6 8 27 13 "ijatted for Jones In ninth. Oakland 2 0 1 0 3 5 0 1 0 12 Sacramento 00301001 0 S Errors. BrUbaker 2. Paull, R. Arlett, Moll-witz, Ryan, Schang. Innings pitched, Kunj 1-3, Fittery S 2-3. Runs responsible Sor. Kunz 2, Fittery 8, Arlett 5. Home runs, .Miller, Compton. Stolen taes, Mc Oaffigan, Cooper. Sacrifice hits, Wille 2. Bases on balls. Fittery 4, Arlett 3. Struck out, Fittery 3, Arlett 5. Double plays. Orr to MoQarflgan to Mollwitz, Orr to Moll wttz. Wild pitch, Kunz. Passed balls, Schang 2. Hit by pitcher, Schang, -VVIIie, Gikielo, by Fittery. Charge defeat to Fit tery. Umpires, Toman and Lagomaralao. 5IAILS PITCHES INDIAN VIX Ex-Senator' Effective In Major League Debnt at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Sept. 6. Walter Mails, late of the Sacramento club. pitched his first full American league game this morning, allowing seven hits, and proved effective against St. Louis. Cleveland winning, 7 to 2. In only one inning did he allow more than one hit. The two runs scored off him were the result of extra base hits by Jacobson and Sisler. OARSMEN" IX CLOSE FTXISHES Union Boat Clnb, Xew York, "Wins Senior Eight. NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Close fin ishes in the eight-oared shell events featured the 29th annual regatta of the Middle States Regatta association over the Harlem river course today. The Union Boat club eight of New York defeated the Vesper Boat club crew of Philadelphia by a foot in the senior eight-oared race. In the intermediate eight-oared shell race the crew of the Norton Boat club of Worcester, Mass., won from the Undine Barge club of Phil adelphia by five- feet. The veteran, W. E. Gllmore, of the Bachelors' Barge club, Philadelphia, won the association senior single sculls. oi Long,r. . Si J.Mifl.e ol High J. . 0 S: Fisher. 2 3 0 Cha'e.m 1 SIMueller.l 4 8 OISrnlth.3. 8 3 OiDevor-r.c 8 0 l'Flercy.p. 3 2 0'From'e.p 1 0 0 EdJug'ni 1 8 (A 0 (H 3 2 1 3 1 3 1 0 1 3 8 IS 1 4 4'n.r 6 ne.3 5 i! , m 5 'y.2 4 ni.l 5 nf.s 4 i'k.l 2 ;ms,c 4 rv.p 2 v,l 2 -est. 0 ner.P 0 0 1'n.l 1 1 J'r.p 2 1 1 tills 42 8 16 S3 131 Totals 43 4 12 33 20 batted lor ZsmlocK In seventh, batted for Geary la eighth, batted lor Fromme In 11th. tie 0001001200 4-8 ion 0 002002 000 04 rrors, Cunningham, Geary, Chad'ootirrue mitn. rnree-oase nrt. J. Mrtchell. -Her. Two-base hits. Chadbourne, K en thy, Mueller. Cunningham, Sacrifice , J. Mitchell, Bohne, Stumpf. 6truck -iercy d, Gardner 2. Bases on balls. ty i, c ooper a, f romme l. Rum re isihle for, Geary 2, Piercy 2. Fromme irwungs pitched, ueary 7. piercy 8. per 1 2-8. Losing pitcher, Fromme. nlng pitcher, Gardner. Double plays, ne to Kenwortbr to Zamloek. K,n. thy to Murphy. Umpires, Holmes and ey, ES AXD AXGELS 6PLIT TWO o of Salt Lake Tvrlrlers Pounded Found for 18 lilts. Wimbledon Victor Does Not Use Fast Pace Whlcb. Was on Other Side of Xet. FOREST HTLLS, N. Y.. Sept. 6. William T. Tilden II won the national all-comers singles championship title today. In a five-set battle in which he employed his cannonball service to good advantage, the tall Pennsyl vanian conquered William M. Johns ton, the Californian, who has twice held the title and stood as the play-ing-through champion of the tournament- The score was 6-1, 1-6. 7-5, 5-7, 6-3. Tilden had to display the strongest elements of his game to win. In the fourth set, leading at 5-to-4 on games, he was within a point of taking the honors only to have the aggressive Johnston fight him off and win the set. The breaks of the game were with Tilden. He had his greatest streak of luck in the eighth game of the third set, when one of his drives, going far out of the court, hit the net post and fell good. Also he was helped in the final set by a net cord stroke in one of the critical games. Tilden Does Not Use Pace. The unusual thing about the match was that with the exception of one service Tilden was not Inclined to make use of his tremendous pace. This was all on Johnston's side of the net. The Californian brought his forehanders Into action in many of the 'rallies, frequently passing Tilden cleanly for the points. He had the Wimbledon winner running In the wrong direction any number of times, and until the break came In the fifth set Johnston appeared likely to pull out of the match. Tilden etarted the service 5n the first set and he went breezing through It rb win in exactly 14 minutes. His service proved good in the fifth game. Johnston's foot faulted at crucial moments and his lobs were short so that his faulty playing made it possible for Tilden easily to go through. Lack Favors Challenger. Johnston outgeneraled Tilden in the second set. He was coming into close range and his forehanders found the way through for the points. The third set bothered Johnston. He had a terrific battle and broke through Tilden's service by unusual block ing shots in th seventh game. In the next game he was twice within a stroke of accounting for his own service for the lead at 5-3, when Tilden's luck upset the result. He had Tilden racing for ehots that he sent spinning into the corners, but lost the set, 7-5. It was during this set that an airplane which had been circling the field fell and killed its occupants nearby. Johnston forced a lead of 6-2 on games in. the fourth set. He had been forcing his rival out of a posi tion In the rallies, h'.s forehand drives causing Tilden to make errors of nets and outs. Tilden then ran three con secutive games. In the next game he. was within a point of the title when he netted the baLL Johnston, By decisive strokes, carried the tally to five games all and eventually took the set. Rain Slows Johnston. The fifth set was temporarily de layed by a heavy downpour. This caused Johnston some difficulty with nis drives, as tne heavy ball was hard to handle. He went in the lead. however, at 5-2 on games. Tilden came back for some very effective driving. He was steadier than the Californian, whose attempts to get the lines missed by inches. He had several foot, faults caied upon him and this seemed to upset him a trifle. He fought gamely to the end, Tilden taxing tne nnai points by a pass down his back hand. The effect of Tilden's remarkable service Is shown by the stroke analy sis. He tallied on a total of 16 aces while Johnston made only one. The ability of Johnston to force his points is snown Dy nis total of 63 place ments to 4 for Tilden. It was on his errors In critical games that John ston lost, as the respective point totals of the five sets separates the two men by only two points. Tilden tallied 164 and the defeated player 162. Among today's results were: Father and eon doubles championships final and championship round Frederick Anderson and Frederick C. Anderson. New York, defeated. J. E. Jones and Arnold Jones, Oakland, K. I., 3-6, 7-5, 6-4. Juniors Fight for Honors. Boys' championship singles, final and championship round J. L Farquhar, Rutherford. N. J., deafaterl vV'illiams Fins mann, New York. 7-5. 6-L Veteran championship singles, final and championship round William A. Camp bell, New York, defeated Richard N. Dana, Pawtucket, R. I., 6-2, 1-6, 6-1. Junior singles championship, final and championship round Vincent Richards, Tonkers, N. Y., defeated W. W. Ingra ham. Oakland, R. I. Junior doubles championship, ' final and championship round Harold Godshail and B. Hinckley. Los Angeles, defeated W. W. Ingraham and A. Jones, Oakland, R. I. The announcement of the teams for the east vs. west matches in Phila delphia on Thursday, Friday and Sat urday was made today. The eastern team will be: William V Tilden II, Philadelphia: R. Norris Wlllrkms HI, Boston; W. F. John son, Philadelphia; W. M. Washburn, New York; G. C. Caner, Boston and C. 8. Gar land, Pittsburg, for the singles. In the doubles: Williams and Tilden; Johnson and Washburn, and Caner and Garland. The western team will include: W. M. Johnston, Clarence J. Griffin, Ro land Roberts, . W. E. Davis, all of San Francisco, and R. H. Burdlck and. W. T. Hayea of Chicago. DEMPSET WINS BY KNOCKOUT IN Till Challenger Apparently Never Had Chance at Title. MANY WOMEN AT BATTLE MILTON WINS LONG RAGE 9 6-MILE AX IlOrn SPEED HELD AT TJXIONTOWX. IS Winner Loses Lead Dozen Times to Murphy, Finally Tak ing Victory. UNIONTOWN, Pa, Sept. 6 Tommy Milton won the 225-mile automobile race today ir 2:20:24, averaging 96 miles an hour. Jimmie Murphy was second, finishing in 2:21:27, with an average of 94.8 miles an hour, and Eddie Hearne came in third in 2:24:34 with an average of 93.9. Other orivers who finished were: Eddie O'Donnell. fourth; Gaston Chev rolet, fifth; Eddie Miller, sixth; and Waldo Stein, seventh. Ralph de Palma, one of the fav orites, did not start, due to broken pistons on his car. Milton, winner, was in the lead at least a dozen times during the race, only to lose it time and again to Murphy. On the 164th lap Murphy was forced to the pits by engine trouble and Milton took the lead and held it to the finish. In an attempt to pass Waldo Stern on the east curve, Gaston Chevro let struck the 'rear of Stern's car narrowly escaping wrecking the cars. Both drivers stopped for wheels in the 118th lap. Eleven cars are entered and more than $14,000 In prizes will be dis tributed. Defeated Heavy In Statement rays Tribute to Victor as Un beatable Fighter. CConrlnned From Firs Page.) Australian Boxing Promoter Here. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept- 6. R. L. "Snowy" Baker, Australian boxing promoter, who arrived here today from Sydney on the liner Sonoma, an nounced his purpose to sign up as many American boxers as possible to appear in Australia. Baseball Summary. National League Standings. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Cincinnati. 73 54 .S75Chicago. . . 66 66.500 Brooklyn.. 73 67 .582iSt. Louis... 62 69.473 New York. 72 58 .554, Boston. .. . 60 72.410 Pittsburg.. 66 62 .516Phlladel'ia. 62 76.407 American League Standings. Cleveland. 81 39 .623 Boston. .. . 62 69.473 Chicago... 81 61 .6l4Vaehingt'n 66 68.451 New York. 82 62 .612iDetroit 49 80.880 St. Louis.. 64 63 .6u4,i'hllaJer la. 43 86 .333 American Association Results. At Minneapolis 8-4, St. Paul 6-5. At Indianapolis 3-4, Toledo 14-4 (second game called in 11th, darkness). At Kansas Oity 3-6. Milwaukee 2-5. 'At Columbus 0-3, LouieviUe 8-5. Southern Association Resulta. At Mobile 3-1. Atlanta 7-0. At Memphis 2-0, Chattanooga 3-10. At New Orleans 3-4S. Birmingham O-L At Nashville 6-0, Little Rock 10-3. Western League Results. At Omaha 6-6, Sioux City 1-3. At St. Joseph 1-7, Be Moines 6-4. At Tulsa 7. Wichita 6. At Oklahoma' City 4-6. Joplln 6-0. Bow the Series Ended. At San 'Francisco 6 games, Portland 4 games; at Salt Lake 4 games, Los Angeles 6 games; at Sacramento 2 games, Oakland f games; at ios AABuiea, oe&iue 4 games, Vernon 4 games. Where the Teams Play This Week. Portland at Los Angeles; Seattle at Oak land; Vernon at Sacramento; San Francisco at Salt Lake. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Sacramento at Portland: Salt Lake at Seattle; Oakland at San Francisco; Ver non at Los Angeles. Beaver Batting Averages. B. H. Ave.l B. H. Ave. Malsel.. 667 190 .3351 Koehler. 337 77.229 Blue.... 611 160 .3131 Glaaier.. 44 10.227 S'th'l'd. 133 39.2!3!Ross 117 25.213 Cox 5(15 147 .2911 Spranger 305 83.212 Wisfzll. 690 169 .2S6J Brooks... 43 9.209 Schal'r. 668 163 .28il! Kalllo. .. 47 6.127 Baker.. 121 30 .2471 Poison . .. 73 7.096 Kingdon 2S2 63 .244;Manush.. 8 0.000 Tobln... 159 38 .240IGatewood 5 0.000 Slglln... 538 126.2341 In the ring. This formality of the squared circle over, the messenger hiked back to Dempsey's camp, while Mlske waited 10 minutes for the champion, who drew an ovation as he marched through the crowd. MIske'a fighting togs bore his initials elab orately embroidered. In silk on the left leg. Dempsey had the regular red, white and blue costume. Miske was pale, his forehead wrin kled and his lips pressed tight as he sprang to meet Dempsey with the opening gong. He landed the first blow. Both challenger and champion measured each other with a cautious tattoo of lefts and rights, none of them seeming to punish much. The crowd yelled at Dempsey to speed it up and Miske grinned. Dempsey crossed a left to the Jaw and fol lowed with a right to the stomach that fairly boomed with its solid im pact. Miske backed away and cov ered up without showing signs of distress. Dempsey finished the ses sion by feinting a left to Miske's wind and following with a right to the head. , Champions Blows Terrific. The second round opened fast with the champion trying hard to rock Miske's head with his leift. Dempsey found his opponent's Jaw with a ter rific left that snapped Miske's head back and left him dizzy and before he had recovered the champion stepped in and bored upward with a right blow that landed Just below the heart and sent Mlske sprawling on his side, half sitting. Despite shouts from his handlers to take all the rest he could, Mlske struggled up at the count of five and backed away covering his stomach. Dempsey rushed and Miske slipped in for a clinch, but the champion kept one arm free and landed three short arm blows on the chin- Stepping free, he swung with his left in a feint and Miske recoiled before the blow which never landed. Knockout Perfectly Timed. Miske came up strong in tne third, fighting desperately with his teeth gritted, he bored in with a rapid ex change, landing a right to the body but his speed proved his eventual undoing, for' he failed to cover his weakest spot, the body. Dempsey matched speed for speed and the rrnind was still young when his swift traveling left found Miske's stomach again and the challenger went down. At the count of three he was on his knees, but plainly suffering from the punishment and he took the full count of nine before coming up. As Miske struggled to his feet. Dempsey stepped back. carefully measured his distance and bored up ward with a right-hand swing that landed squarely on Miske's chin. The challenger fell like a log, lying part ly under the ropes and with Demp sey standing over him was counted out in his own corner. At the count of ten the victor lifted the vanquished into the chair his sec onds shoved Into the ring. "Dempsey L'n beat able, Says Mlske. Miske, sitting in his corner being revived after the knockout, made this statement: "Dempsey is a better man than I am. That fellow hits too hard. The punch that floored me in the second round all but caved in my ribs. never was hit so hard in my life. The blow took all of the steam out of me and I had not recovered from its effects when the third round opened. I think Dempsey Is unbeatable. There Isn't a heavyweight living that can stand up under his punches. I fought the best battle 1 could, but was whinner! before, I real 1 v ent mta r-terl Dempsey after a bath at) his camp, Just outside the arena, made this statement: Crowd Swarms to Rinjr, "I told my friends I would win. never had any doubt of it. Miske Is tough and I trained and fought him with as much caution as I would fight any heavyweight- He did not hit me hard enough to Berlously hurt. The SACRIFICE SALE of 209b Reduction in Custom Tailored Suits to Men and Women We have a large stock of high-grade Imported and Domestic Woolens to select from. These suitings are staples, blues, blacks, serges, unfinished worsteds and novelties in pattern. The weights are suitable for all-year wear. Inspect and price these suitings; compare quality, workman ship and price. Convince yourself that this is a bona fide sale of reliable merchandise. These suitings are marked in plain figures. PHEASANT TAILORS 92 Broadway 0pp. Oregon Hotel punch that started him on hh way was a smash to the stomach in the second round. I felt my fist sink into his ribs and knew he was hurt. After that I was confident 1 could end it whenever I wanted to, but I fought carefully and took no chances. The finish came before I could get warmed up." With a whoop the crowd which nad come to see their "Jack the Giant Killer" knock his man cold and had had their desire satisfied started to swarm over benches and heads and nythlng else that stood in their path to reach the ring. But they never ar rived. A squad of Michigan state constabulary with, Sam Brown belts sagging under the weight of revol vers and cartridges was there first and cleared a path and - formed a bodyguard to escort the victor out of the arena. Preliminaries Are Good. Only two of the many, that sought to reach the champion as he left the ringside succeeded. They were Major Oeneral John Biddle, commander of Camp Custer, and Colonel E B- Day, his chief of staff. The three-round fight for the world's heavyweight championship closed a day of sport that included a terrific six-round mill between Harry Greb, Pittsburg, and "Chuck" Wig gins, Indianapolis, light-heavyweights, and a serio-comic six-round mixup In which Bill Tate, the elongated partner, who has become a fixture in the Dempsey training camps, em ployed one of the longest arms ever seen in a squared circle to make Sara Langford, Boston negro heavyweight. keep his distance. Tate won by shade, but not because Langford was not game, for the visitor from the east displayed an almost inhuman ca pacity for turning wicked rights by interposing his head as an obstacle. Langford. entering the ring at 194. reached almost to the armpit of the giant Tate, whose mighty bulk sent the scales sagging under his 230 pounds. Fans Refuse Costly Seats. The Greb-Wiggins set-to resulted in a draw, after a whirlwind battle that kept the spectators on their tip toes. Wiggins employed the Johnny Dundee hop, a kangaroo leap that lifted him over Greb's guard time and again but the blows he landed lacked the punch needed to do any serious damage. The arena nearly filled. Promoter Flynn Fitzslmmons said that 5000 persons stood outside, declining to come in and pay the $13, $22 and $33 demanded for about 1000 seats that he estimated stood empty. From friendly lookouts perched on the high wooden walls they got their fight choice of Jack: K earns, Dempsey's manager. Walter Eckersall of Chicago was the timekee-per. Emerson W. Dicker son of Grand Rapids. Mich., president of the Central league, refereed the preliminaries. Today's bout was made possible because of the personal friendship of Jack Dempsey for Promoter Fitz simmons. Dempsey had promised to fight this summer for his friend "Fita." SPECTATORS SLEEP IX A ILEX A Police, Soldiers and State Troops on Duty at Ringside. RINGSIDE, BENTON, HAEEOR, Mich., Sept. 6 The sand pit arena where Jack Dempsey defended his world's heavyweight title this after noon against Billy Miske of St. Paul, was a steaming vapor bath when the gates opened. An all-night fain and a morning drizzle gave way soon after noon to hot sun that rolled the moisture up in hot waves from the soaking sand floor. Dempsey and Miske were both pro nounced fit for their ten rounds af ter medical examination by the Michigan state boxing commission. Dempsey weighed 187 pounds about five hours before the fight and Miske 189. After weighing in the champion and the contender both returned to card games to while away the time. The fight began shortly before 4 o'clock, central standard time. Two hours before the first pre liminary the cheapest section of the arena was filled, while the high priced ticket holders remained down town. A Benton Harbor religious sect, the House of David, senr a band wagon through the streets with bal lyhoo men announcing a circus at their own grounds as a counter at traction. Benton Harbor's police, and a price of $15 a pint effectively enforced the prohibition laws. Incoming specta tors reported that night trains had been not only wide open for selling drinks, but that in some cars nearly every known variety of gambling flourished. The big crowds were good- , natured and often sleepy-eyed, hav , ing arrived so late in the night that lars an hour. Candidates for election In Chica po's city primaries ten days hence plas tered the inside walls of this Mich igan arena with advertisements of their qualifications. The lbcal police force was supple mented by a detachment of Michigan state constabulary. At the arena squads of uniformed soldiers, on leave from Camp Custer, officiated as ush ers and kept order. High fences sur mounted by barbed wire seperated the sections of the sand pit saucer and husky guards were on duty at the turnstiles prepared to prevent a rep etition of the debacle at Toledo last year, when hundreds of specta tors with common accord, swarmed into the ringside seats and refused to be ousted. As the main gates were thrown open and the fight fans begaa drifting in workmen were still busy completing preparations in the ring. COLUMBIA BEACH BOUTS HELD Several Thousand Person Seo Fights In Open Air. Several thousand fans and fanettes thronged around the big ring erected in the open air at Columbia Beach, yesterday afternoon to take in the Labor day boxing card given as a special attraction to the patrons of the park by Manager Joe RIeg. The main go was a three-round tus sle between Muff Bronson, Portland lightweight, and Johnny Fiske of Rock Island, I1L The two boys mixed it from gong to gong and their punches were not love taps. Fiske swung one that missed Bron son a foot, in the eecoond round, but Just missed Eddie Hi1' about a half an inch. The breeze put Eddie against the ropes. The two battlers finished the bout with a barrage of punches and got a big hand. Georgia Brandon and Johnny Fug-ate. well-known Portland boxers, put up a three-round setto, both landing plenty of hard wallops. "Chick" Rocco found Mickey Russell a willing mixer and a slam - bang three-round bout was the result. jack Holland, Portland feather weight, and Johnny Owens tangled in the first match on the bill. Young Attell Loses by K. O. MADISON, Wis.. Sept. 6. Johnny Neuf of Madison knocked out Toung Attell of Los Angeles in eight rounds today. THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT. SWm 'tiif. ' it ISTC - tJG HSR USe Your FISHnS Rod And bwtim' The. Hook for her. DEMPSEY WOX 14 MOXTHS AGO Champion Guaranteed $50,000 for Initial Fight as Titleholder. BENTON HARBOR. Mich.. Sept- 6. Jack Dempsey today staked the crown he won from Jess Willard 14 months ago at Toledo, on his hard hitting prowess in a ten-round, no decision bout with Billy Miske of St- Paul. The champion was guar anteed a minimum of $50,000. Dempsey was the favorite, but so confident w-ere Miske's St. Paul backers that they bet freely. n...ncoir a-n-narAntlv xir&S in &S DM- fttrt condition as on the Fourth of July at Toledo last year. Miske like wise was in excellent iorm. ma i nAlntMl Alii tint llf iS the U 1CUU, tfc.v v vuiy ill"" .w o - r - ten rounds without being knocked off his feet. Both men in age. weight, height -,,i wai-a falrlir well matched. Dempsey is 26 years old and. Miske 27. Dempsey 19 six iset wuo quarter inches tall and the chal lenger a quarter of an Inch less; the champion has a reach of 78 inches as compared to Miske's 77. They have met twice before, fighting ten rounds at St. Paul on may . xnxo. to no decision, and six rounas at Philadelphia on November 28 or tne same year with the same result. T.. i 3 mi.al rnn. nmniotpr of today's fight, said 65 per cent of the 18,000 arena seats were soia yester day. With all seats sold Fitzsim mons said the fight receipts would approximate $175,000 to $200,000. Dempsey nas a guaram.ee jl bu cent of the receipts if they are ftTvoiicrh to exceed his $50,000 cut, and Miske 25 per cent. Thousands of ngnt fans Degan pouring into the Twin Cities of Ben ton Harbor and, St. Joseph at dawn today, swelling, the tide of arrivals which flowed in through every gate way Saturday and Sunday. The ar i. f i irlit fan, frtiirwi mama at a premium and even refreshments hard to get. No decision was to be rendered be cause Michigan laws prohibit it. The third man in the ring, chosen early yesterday was Jim Daugherty of Philadelphia. Daugherty was the ks&sssS&2& MATTERS 286 Washington Street ."There's More Real Satisfaction" i says th Good Judge In a little of the Real To bacco Chew, than you ever got out cf the ordinary kind., The good rich taste lasts so long you don't need a fresh chew nearly as often that's why it costs you less to chew this class of tobacco. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put uj in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco li i imii'ii mist 1 J m,Si ..I -:.t,p -ii. -- A- . ;alt LAKE CITY, Sept. 8. The ca won and Joel a Labor day TILE HART CTOAR CO. S0S-S07 PINE ST, POKILA5D. OBJiGOH.