TTTE MORNING OliEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1920
TIGERS TAKE OPENER
MOVIE OF A MAN "WHO FORGOT TO BRING HIS BATHING SUIT
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
ENTRIES POURING 111
ths Intercity loop is getting too close for
any use, looking at it from Managers Rog
oway, Morgan and Brown's viewpoint.
-
The KIrkpatricks signed Red Lund, Bid
die Bishop, J. J. Reed and Klein, an out
fielder. Sherwood has signed the following play
ers, who were former members of the
Salem team: Stewart, Proctor, Miller,
Krack and Hayes.
Bill Heales thinks his team still has a
chance for the rag and his only regret Is
that he does not meet either Sherwood or
Honeyman again.
Gresham and Tigard plav a double-
T WINS 0. S.
ForSoT Bathing Sut
has over powering
desire To Go ikj vaater
3EI2EI) WITH IDEA OP
fjCtNG Ir WITH B. V. OS
eclvpes jseuF" from
CROWD To R6MOW
CLaTMtKixi eemiMD rocks
REMOVES iHrRT
.socks Trousers stc.
SINGLES TRAP TITLE
Visitors' Hits With Locals'
Errors Set Team Back.
Matches of Tennis Tourney
to Start Saturday.
New York Amateur Champ
Wins Highest Honors.
header at Gresham Sunday. These teams
are at present nghtlnr it out for the lead
ership of the At City league, Tigard being
PORTLAND HAS EARLY LEAD
5 COURTS IN GOOD SHAPE
uub iu uuu at .no present moment.
m m
SECOND VICTORS RECORD
The Moose and Nlcolal Door teams broke
even in a double-header played at East
xweiitn and iJavis streets Sunday.
When Game Is Half Over Three
Run Advantage Only Serves
to Make Vernon Fight.
Events to Bp Played on Winged M
The protest filed atrainst the Crown-
Western Shots Take Team Event
Willamette-Cook A GUI game played at
Grounds Wolf a rd to Be on
Hand to Defend Title.
Oregon City Sunday was not allowed, the
game being awarded to Crown-Willamette
on the original score of 8 to 1. Th Ken-
From East by Five-Target
Margin.
oaii station team was awarded the came
piayea witn tne Streetcarmen on the
grouna oi ineligible players.
12
FROM BEAVER ill
m
Pacific Coast League Standings.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Salt Lake 79 til .584 I. Angeles 70 72 .493
Vernon.. 80 S .n.V!' Portland.. HB 70 .4SS
San Fran T2 H'.l .51 1 Oakland . . 7 7S .42
Seattle... 71 60 .507 Sacrame,to 60 81 .46
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland 4f Vernon 6.
At Kan Francisco 4, Sacramento 2.
At l.oa Angeles O. Salt Lake 2.
At Seattle 4, Oakland 0.
Errors registered by "Kibby"
Spranger, young Beaver shortstop, at
critical times and the frequent hitting
of Harold Poison's offerings by the
Vernon club, gave the Tigers a 6 to 4
victory over the Beavers on the
Vaughn street lot yesterday after
noon. Poison lasted Into the seventh,
when, after three runs had been
scored, he was Jerked in favor of Sam
Boss. Ed Shellenbach worked on the
mound for Vernon and, although he
allowed 11 hits, kept them fairly well
scattered.
Yesterday's contest was a comedy
of errors from one standpoint or an
other throughout. If some player
wasn't booting the ball or trying aw
ful haj-d to, the umpires were coming
In for a roasting. Bill Essick, man
ager of the Vernon team, was ban
ished from the field in the eighth
inning when he disputed Byron's de
cision when he called High out at
home, while "Goof" Glazier, Portland
pitcher, was sent to the showers for
razzing Byron from the bench.
Ben vera Gel Tvro-Run Lead.
Portland got off to a nice start and
when the last of the fifth inning hove
in sight the Beavers were sitting
pretty with the score standing 3 to 1
in their favor.
The Tigers got to Poison for three
hits in the fifth which produced one
run. Shellenback led off with a double
to right and scored on High's single
to center a few minutes later.
The Beavers scored two runs in the
fourth inning when Dick Cox started
a rally by leading off with a two
bagger to left. Koehler walked.
Spranger sacrificed. Poison batted
out. Mitchell to Mueller, Cox scoring.
iSiglin singled across center, bringing
in Koehler.
Portland's third tally was marked
up in the fifth. "Biff" Schaller
doubled to left and came home when
Cox delivered with a single to center.
Vernon edged In another run In the
sixth, thanks to Spranger's error
when he booted Meuller's bingle.
Smith singled through third. Morse
flew out to Wisterzil. Shellenbach
singled past third, filling the bases.
Poison walked Edington, forcing In
Mueller. This wr-a. all of the scoring,
as Poison settled down.
Tigers Bearln Fight.
Portland scored its fourth and final
run in the seventh, but it served only
to make the "Tigers fight. Wisterzil
batted out. Maisel beat out a hit to
first. Schaller doubled to left. Blue
was hit by a pitched bail, filling the
bags. Cox rapped one down to Morse,
Maisel scoring and Cox reaching first.
Koehler flew out to second and Cox
was doubled off first.
The seventh inning was the dlsas-
, trous one for Portland, the Tigers
slamming In three runs. High got to
first on Spranger's error. Devormer
sacrificed. Chadbourne singled to
center. Meuller doubled to right
scoring High. Smith walked, filling
..the bases, and Chadbourne and Meul
ler scored on Long's single to center.
Poison was retired in favor of Ross.
Shellenback hit into a double play
ending the Inning.
Portland was helpless while Ver
non was not yet satisfied and tallied
again In the eighth inning. Eding
ton drew a walk and scored on High's
triple to right center.
Del Baker went in as a pinch hitter
In the eighth, batting for Spranger,
but failed to come through with a
hit. Score:
Vernon 1
Portland
BRHOA!
BRHOA
Kdln'n.r
110 O'Pllclln.2.. 4 0 13 2
Mltch'l.s 4
Hlgh.l.. 5
revo'r,c 4
Ch'd'e.m 5
Mufl'r.l 5
mith,3. 3
Morse. 2. 3
SheVh.p 5
Long . . 1
Alcock.2 1
0 0 4 2!Viste'1.3 5 0 0 4 1
1 3 2 0 Maisel. m 5 V- 3 0 0
0 0 3 l'Sehall'r.l 5 12 3 1
12 1 0'Rlue.l... 3 0 011 3
2 2 S l'Cox.r. ... 4 12 0 0
0 2 2 2'Koe-hl'r.c 3 12 4 2
0 12 2 Spran'r.s 10 0 13
1 2 3 3' Poison. p. 3 0 0 0 2
0 10 0! Ross. p .. 1 0 1 tl 0
0 0 2 2!Rakrt.. 1 0 0 0 0
'Kins'n.s. 0 0 0 0 0
1
Totals.38 6 14 27 13' Totals.. 35 4 11 2T 14
Ratted for Morse in the seventh.
tBatted for Spranger In the eighth.
Vernon 0 0 0 0 1 1 s 1 0 8
Portland 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 4
Errors. Spranger 2. Ross. Two-base. hits.
Smith. Cox. Shellenbach. ScTial-ler. Mueller
Three-base hit. High. Double plays. Blue,
unassisted; Mueller, unassisted; Spranger
to Blue. Sacrifice hits, Mitchell. Devor
mer. Stolen bases, Matoel, Cox. Hit by
pitched baHs, Spranger, Blue. Passed
bail. KoeWer. Balk, Shellenbach. Innings
pitched, by Poison, 6&, runs 5, hits 12, at
bat 30; losing pitcher. Poison. Struck out,
by Poison 2. by Ross 1, by Shellenhaoh 3.
Bases on balls, off Poison 4, off Ross.l.
off Shelleiibaeh 3. Runs responsfb-le for.
Poison 3. Shellenbach 4. Ross 1. Time of
game, 2:05. Umpires. Byron and Eason.
RAIXIERS TARE OAK OPEXER
Gardner Twirls Shntont Ball and
Team Has Heavy Stick.
SEATTLE, Aug. 24. Seattle beat
the Oaks, 4 to 0, due to effective
pitching by Harry Gardner and hard
hitting by the Rainiers. The visitors
had chances to score In the fifth and
sixth innings, but Gardner was ef
fective in the pinches. Seattle made
eight hits, good for four runs, in
the first inning. Score:
Oakland
Seattle
R H O A!
BRHOA
Wllle.r. 4
Brub'r.s 4
Co'p'r.m 4
Oil OlMIrVn.m 1 2
0 0 2 31 Bohne.3 4 110
0 3 8 0 Murp y.l 3 118 0
0 10 0 Kld'd.m 4 12 10
0 0 0 2 K'n'hy,2 4 0 1 4 3
Mlller.l 4
Knlght.S 4
Lane.2. 4
rnisto.l S
Hltza 4
.ra's.t 3
0 0 2 4;Cun'am.l 4 0 15 0
O 1 12 oistumpf.s 3 0 0 3 4
0 14 OIBald'In.o 3 0 14 0
0 10 ZIGard'r.D 3 O 1 O
Totals SI 0 8 24 111 Totals. 32 4 10 27
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Seattle 2 O Z O O 0 0 0
Error. Krause. Stolen bases. Cunning
ham, Mltze. Three-base hit, Kenworthy.
Twc-base nits. Aiiaaieton. Glared. Sac
rlflce hit. Murphy. Bases on balls, off
tiardner 1, strucit out. Dy Uardner 4,
Krause 3. Double plays. Lane to Bru
baker to Gulsto. Kenworthy to Stumpf tn
Murphy. Runs responsible for, Krause 4.
SEALS TAKE CALM COXTEST
Sacramento's Lead Tied In Third
and Game Won in Fifth.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.
Francisco won an uninteresting con
test with Sacramento. 4 to 2. Sac
ramento's two-run lead was tied in
the third Inning, while in the fifth
two singles anaa wild pitch by Pen-
MArfei WILD DrSl-t
To WATER
ner that allowed Scott to score put
the Seals in the lead. Score:
Sacramento , I San Francisco
BRHOAI BRHOA
M'Oa'n.2 5 0 1 5 2 Schick.! 4 13 4 1
Kop.p.1.. 5 13 1 OCav'ny.s 3 12 14
Orr.a. . . 1 0 0 0 0 FitJ'd.m 4 0 110
Coon.m 3 12 1 O'Agnew.c 4 12 5 1
Moll'lz.1 3 0 2 7 2'Hasb'k.l 3 0 Oil 1
Ryan.r. 4 0 0 0 0, Con'ly.2 4 0 2 1 5
Shee'n.3 4 0 1 3 l'O'Cn'U.r 4 0 13 0
Cook.c. 3 0 2 5 1!Kamm.3 3 0 0 1 2
Penn'r.n S 0 0 1 3! Scott. p. 4 110 0
Grover.s 4 0 1 1 41
Schang 1 O O 0 01
1
Totals. 315 2 12 24 131 Tota.ls.33 4 12 27 14
Facramento 2 0000000 0 2
San Francisco 1 0 10 110 0 4
Stolen bases. Compton. Fitzgerald 2.
Mollwitz. Home run. Agnew. Two-ba hits.
Kopp. Mollwitz. Caveny. Facrmce hits.
Cook. Caveny. Bases on balls, off Penner
2, bcott 2. Struck out. by Penner , Scott
4. Double plays, Grover to McGafflgan to
Molkwitz. Wild pitch, Penner. Runs re
sponsible for, Penne-a 4, Scott 2. Umpires,
McOrew and Anderson.
BEES BLANK ANGEL. SQUAD
Wolter Makes Phenom Catch and
Stops Sam Crawford From Homer.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24. Leverenz
pitched Salt Lake to victory over Los
Angeles, 2 to 0. He allowed only
three hits. At the last of the eighth
the Angels took heart, when Craw
ford made what looked like a home
run hit until Wolter made a phe
nomenal catch. Score:
Salt Lake I Los Angel
B R H O At
BRHOA
Joh'nn.a 4
3 2'Kil'fer.l 4 0 1
8 ol
2f 3 1
Wol'rs.r 4
Krug.2. 4
Sheely.l 4
Mulln.3 3
Hood.l. 3
Hod's.m 3
Byler.c. 4
Lev'nz.p 3
13 0 McAu'y.s 4 0 0
1 3 3 K.Cra..2 4 0 1 3 1
1 5 OCraWd.r 4 0 0 5 0
1 0 HBassler.e 3 O 1 4 2
1 5 0 Stats. m. 3 0 0 1 1
1 3 OIZeider.3 3 0 0 3 1
0 5 OiEllis.1... 4 0 0 1 1
1 0 UPerti'a.p 3 0 0 0 1
Totals 32 2 9 27 71 Totals 32 0 3 27 10
Salt Lake 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Errors, Johnson. Hood. Leverenz. Ellis.
Twobase hits. Johnson, Leverenz. Krug.
Hodes. Bassler. Stolen bases. Wolters.
Mulligan. Ellis. Sacrifice hit. Hodges.
Struck out. by Leverenz 2 by Pertlca 3.
Bases on balls, off Leverenz 3.off Pertica
2. Runa responsible for. Pertica 2. Um
pires, Toman and Phyle.
Reds Buy Rainier Fielder.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 24. The Cincin
nati Natlonaj league basball club to
day announced the purchase of Sam
Bonne, infielder of the Seattle club
of the Pacific Coast league. The Reds
will either pay $10,000 cash for him
and also give the Seattle club three
players or pay $17,500 in cash in lieu
of the players, it was said. Bonne
will Join the Reds in the spring.
ARCHERY TITLE IS AT STAKE
Present Champion Leads Field of
1 9 Men for First Day.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24. Dr. R.
P. Elmer of Wayne, Pa, present title
holder, led the field of 19 men to
night in the 40th annual tournament
of the National Archery association
of the United States, at Wayne, for
the national championship. The title
is determined by the score totals for
all matches.
Dr. Elmer today won the double
American round for men, making
175 hits for a total score of 1107.
In the American round handicap
for men, H. A. Ives, Boston,- was first
with 80 points.
Miss Cynthia Wesson, Cotuit. Mass.
won the double Columbia record for
women with 139 hits for a score of
861.
Baseball Summary.
'at ional League Standings.
. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet.
(-Incrnnati 65 48 .575iChicago. . . 5 61 .4112
Brooklyn. 66 51 .5741st. Louis. . 55 02 .470
New York 04 51 .057' Boston 47 03.428
Pittsburg. 57 iS .504Phila phla 47 6S .409
American League Standings.
Chicago... TO 44 .633; Boston. ... 58 61.470
Cleveland 73 40 .Bin washing n 4 63 .437
New York 74 48 .6(7 Detroit . .. . 46 71 .34
St. Louis.. 53 56.50SiPhIla'phia 37 81.313
Southern Association Results.
At Chattanooga 2. Birmingham 3.
At Memphis 13. Mobile 2.
At Little Rock 0. New Orleans 4.
No other games scheduled.
American Association Result.
At Minneapolis 7-11. Toledo 8-3.
At Kansas City 4-4. Louisville 2-5.
At St. Paul 11. Columbus 4.
. At Milwaukee 4, Indlanaooli 3.
Western Lea rue Results.
At St. Joseph 2. Tulsa 5.
At Sioux City 3. Wichita T.
At Omaha 4. Oklahoma; City 8.
-At Des Molnea 6, Joplin 3.
How the Series Stand.
At Portland no game, Vernon one game:
at Los Angeles no game. Salt Lake one
game; at Seattle one game, Oakland no
game; at San Francisco one game, Sacra
mento no game.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Portland at San Francisco, Seattle at
Vernon, Los Angeles at Salt Lake, Oak
land at Sacramento.
Beaver Batting- Averages.
AB. H. Av. AB. H. Av.
Maisel.. 506 171 .336 Glazier.. 37 9 .243
Blue... 464 150 .323 Koehler. 2!8 71 .239
Suther'd 122 37 .301iKingdon 255 69 .231
Wlster l 529 155 .29.1'Ross 109 25 .220
Schaller 513 ISO .202'Siglin . . 4R4 HO .219
Cox. .
44fl J2S .287'Spranger 3K3 83 .211
93 25 .26S;Ka!llo... 41 5 .121
Baker.
lobln.." iil
Brooks.
35 9 .257 Poison . . 68 7 .103
38 .2ie;iianu4&. 8 fj .001
RemaMS SUBMERSED,
FO. LON6 Tlrve,To
tsmCK
MAKES VviLD DftSH
For rock retreat
CmlaH N. T.
GET 2
ATHLETICS HELD HELPLESS
BY RKCRCIT PITCHERS.
Tigers Trim Yanks, Boston Wins
From Indians and Washington
Tames- AVhite Sox.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 24. St.
Louis won two games by the same
score. 3 to 1. Philadelphia was un
able to hit either of the visitors' re
cruit pitchers, Bayne and Deberry.
at the right time. Slsler was held
hitlees in the second game after hit
ting safely in 24 consecutive contests.
Scores:
First game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis... 3 9 ljPhila 1 6 0
Batteries Bayne and Severeld;
Rommell and Perkins.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis... 3 8 OlPhila. 1 8 1
Batteries Deberry' and B tilings;
Perry ana .Perkins.
X'ew York 3, Detroit 5.
NEW TORK. Aug. 24. Detroit made
us iareweii appearance oi me season
here today, defeating New York, 6
to 3, and winning the series, three
games to 1. Three of Shawkey s
passes were -turned into runs. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Detroit 5 4 2NewYork..3 10 2
Batteries Ayers and Alnsmith;
Shawkey, Collins and Ruel.
Boston 7, Cleveland 2.
BOSTON. Aug. 24. By winning, 7
to 2, today, Boston took four of the
five-game eeries from Cleveland.
Boston massed its attack on Clark,
while Bush kept Cleveland's hits scat
tered until the eighth. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cleveland.. 2 9 llBoston 7 13 0
Batteries Clark, and O'Neill; Bush
and Schang.
Washington 8, Chicago 5.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 24. Washing
ton hit Faber hard and defeated Chi
cago, 8 to 5. Courtney was driven to
DARTMOUTH HI HDI.F.H SETS
' WORLD RECORD.
Copyright, Underwood.
Earl J. Thomson.
As a member of the Canadian
Olympics team, Thomson of
Dartmouth college shattered
the world's record of 15 seconds
made for the 110-meter hurdles
by Forrest Smithson, a Callfor
nian, at the London Olympics in
1908, by clearing the hurdles in
:14 4-5. Thomson also holds the
world's record for the 120-yard
hurdles, which is a trifle short
of the distance covered recently.
His time for the 120 yards is
:14 2-5.
JLU.l'.Uli
's -t ?
' 1 ' ';V 'f 1
f'-f -
. - i f' I
JJRlCS AvMj
cresses
1 : L
Titl.n in
cover in the seventh, but the visitors
were held in check by Acosta. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago 5 12 0Wash'gton. . 8 13 3
Batteries Faber, Kerr and Schalk;
Courtney, Acosta and Gharrity.
TANKS TO BUY OWN" DIAMOXD
Polo Grounds Will Be Future Home
. " Giants Only.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24. The
American league at a meeting today
agreed to have the New York club
purchase its own grounds. The club
is at present using the Polo grounds,
but the management of the New York
National league team requested a
cancellation of their agreement,
which still has one year to run.
The league also decided to send an
engrossed set of resolutions of sym
pathy to the widow of Chapman. No
formal action wa taken regarding
the circumstances surrounding Chap
man's death.
REDS WIN WITH ROOKIES
TEXAS PITCHER EASILY TRIMS
PHILLY BATSMEX.
Supcrbas Lose, Cubs Beat Braves
and Giants Drop One to
Cardinals.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 24. The Reds
disposed of Pitcher Smith in less than
two Innings and won easily from
Philadelphia, 7 to 2. Napier, a recruit
rom the Texas league, pitched for
the champions. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Phila 2 12 llCindnnati. .7 12 0
Batteries Smith. Betts and Wheat.
Witherow; Napier and Wingo.
Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn 3.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 24. Pittsburg
defeated Brooklyn, 4 to 3. Carlson
was hit hard, but four double plays
helped him. Kilduff was hit in the
face by a batted ball. Score:
R.-H. E.I R. H. E.
Brooklyn.. .3 " 11 2Plttsburg. ..4 8 0
Batteries Grimes and Miller; Carl
son and Schmidt.
Chicago 3, Boston 2.
CHICAGO. Aug. 24. In a free hit
pg game Chicago nosed out Boston,
to 2. Boston made 12 hits off Alex
ander, but counted only twice. ChN
cago hit Filllngim 11 times. Score:
R. II. E. R. H. E.
Boston 2 12 2Chicago f 11 1
Batteries Filllngim and Gowdy,
O'Neill; Alexander and O'FarrelL
New York 4, St. Louis 6.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24. Six hits, four
of which did not go out of the in
field, in the third, coupled with
Doyle's error and an infield out, gave
St. Louis five runs and a lead which
New York was unable to overcome
today. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New York.. 4 11 1SL Louis. . .6 14 1
Batteries Benton, Douglas and E.
Smith, Snyder; North, Sherdel and
demons.
CHEHALIS RACES STARTED
. J. Burke Takes 2:15 Trot by
Winning Three Heats.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Aug. 24. (Spe
cial.) D. J. Burke won the 2:15 trot
easily tday at the opening races of
the southeast Washington fair, tak
ing all three heats. Nuristo won sec
ond place twice and third once. J. W.
S., Fontanan Bell, Guy Light, Lexal
and Rasin Express were also in the
event. Time 2:17.
Gresham Boy took all three heats
of the 2:24 pace, Lou Axworthy be
ing second. Others entered were
Prize, L. B. D., Cy Custer and Little
Alexis. Time 2:13.
Four furlongs Fireball won; Yoney
Fost Jr.. second; Mayron Flooks,
third. Time, 52 hi-
Athletes to Receive Prizes.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Aug. 24. (Spe
cial.) Twenty prizes of $5 each will
be awarded athletes winning sport
events at the Brooklyn grange picnic,
to be held near Brooklyn, Pacific
county, tomorrow, and at which Aber
deen business men and members of
their families will be guests. The cash
prizes have been contributed by 20
Aberdeen merchants. Addresses by
John J. Carney, president of the
Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce, and
other representative business men
will make up a part of the program
Bnrke and Madden Fight Draw.
JERSEY CITY. N. J., Aug. 24. Mar
tin Burke. New Orleans heavyweight,
and Bartley Madden. New York
fought JL2 rounds to a draw last night,
SleAPUV ElEGftNT
BRITISH DEFEATED AGAIN
VARDON" AXD RAY SUFFER BAD
LOSS AT CHICAGO.
Third Trimming in Four Days
Given Visitors by Hntchinson
and Laurie Ayton.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24. Harry Vardon
and Edward Ray, British professional
golfers, today suffered their worst
defeat in this country when they lost
to Jock Hutchinson, western open
chajirpion and Laurie Ayton, a recent
arrival from Great Britain, seven
down and five to play in a 36-hole
rrest Dan exhibition match. It was
the third defeat for the Britons here
In four days.
Ayton's morning score was a paT
(4, wnue Hutchinson had a 72. In
the afternoon Ayton played the round
In 69. five under par, and Hutchinson
completed the 18 botes in 67, seven
under par. Vardon had 77 in the
morning and 75 in the afternoon.
Ray's morning score was 72. but he
picked up his ball on one hole in the
afternoon.
Hutchinson and Ayton had a best
ball card of 67 in the afternoon,
record for the course.
LABOR DAY CARD ARRANGED
34 Rounds to Be Staged at Cottage
Grove, Is Announcement.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Aug. 24.
(Special.) Thirty-four rounds of box
ing will be staged in Cottage Grove
on Labor day, according to Brud
Shamrock, retired coast featherweight
boxer, who has completed arrange
ments for the bouts. The main go
will be ten rounds between Eddie
Frye of Harrisburg and Frankle
Jteehan, middleweight.
A special six-round event at 185
pounds has been arranged for Arthu
Jones of Cottage Grove and Billy
Upmyer of Albany. Other six-round
preliminaries include Lefty Roberts of
Roseburg versus Kid Hans of Har
risburg, Red Richardson of Grants
Pass versus Bill Patton of Cottage
trove, and a curtain-raiser between
the Arkansas Kid and Ernie Bennett,
both of Cottage Grove. The contests
will be held in Moose hall at 8 P. M.
DElfPSEY TAKES OFF WEIGHT
Champion, Expects to Tip Beam a
187 Pounds for Miske Fight,
BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Aug. 24.
-Jack Dempsey, who meets Billy
Miske of St. Paul Labor day, expect
to go into the ring weigmng 187
pounds, his weight when he defeated
Jess Willard, he said today.
His work today gave the impression
that he is boxing with the same sneed
and endurance that characterized his
training for the Willard match.
Dempsey went six rounds with Bill
Tate, a giant negro, and Panama Joe
Gans.
When Dempsey started training
week ago he weighed close to 200
pounds, but tonight he barely made
190 pounds.
Girl Swims Sqaazin Pass.
OLYMTIA, Wash., Aug. "24. (Spe
cial.) Marjory Miller, an 18-year-old
school girl, summering at Hunter's
Point, nine miles from this city.
swam Squaxin pass today. The
seven-eighths mile was covered in 45
minutes. She had to contend with a
slightly adverse tide and water at a
temperature of 55 degrees. Local
residents say this is the first time
this pass has ever been conquered
by a swimmer.
Drivers and Owners Fined.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Aug. 24. Both
drivers and owners of Ora Direct,
owned by Robert Burgess, Wenona
and Directum K., owned by Walter
Dunn, Charleston, were fined $100
each for failure of the drivers- to per
form in the last heat of the 2:20
pace in the Great Western races to
day. Ora Direct' won.
Wheeler Xin Defeated.
- MOHLER, Or., Aug. 24. (Special.)
The camp No. 4 team of the Brigh
ton Lumber company beat Wheeler
here Monday, 13 to 7, before the larg
est crowd on the local diamond this
season. Patchell andv Wexford formed
the battery far camp No. 4. and Scott
and Young for Wheeler.
Cline's Entry Gts $30 00 Purse.
SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Aug. 24.
Aileen Dillon, owned by Fred Cline,
Indianapolis, and driven by Whitney,
won the $3000 Hotel stake in the 2:10
trot in three straight heats today.
Best time. 2:06K. Little flack, owned
by J. C. Silva, Sacramento, Cal., was
second,
Entries for the Portland city ten
Is championships, which will be
taged on the courts of the Multno
mah club, starting Saturday, are rap
idly coming in to A. D. Norris, who
Is in charge. Entries will close Fri
day night, and from the advance Usf
this years classic will surpass all
others in attendance.
The men's singles will be the only
event that will get under way Satur-
day, the rest of the events being run
off the following week.
Five of the courts are In good
shape, but the other two cannot be
used. Efforts were made by the club
officials to have these in condition,
but so far nothing seems to have
been done.
Catlin Wolfard, winner of the sin
gles championship last year, will be
on hand to defend his title. Wolfard
has not been playing his usual game
this year, but it is expected that he
will show to good advantage in the
coming tourney. '
Phil Iseer. Oregon state champion.
will be on hand and will offer Wol
fard a stiff battle. Neer met Wolfard
n the semi-finals of the state tourna
ment last month and defeated him
handily.
Others who will enter In the men s
singles are Harry Gray, Walter Goss,
Dr. E. P. Stelnmetz, Jacie Neer, Her
bert Swett, Milt Frohman. Ted Stef
fen. A. S. "Hans" Frohman, Dr. Bll
derbach and Max Wood.
In the women's singles Mrs. W. L
Northup, holder of the championship,
will be on hand to defend her hon
ors. Airs. Northup has Deen playing
exceptionally well this year, reaching
the challenge round In the Oregon
state tournament held last month at
Irvlngton, but in this round she met
Mayme MacDonald of Seattle and lost.
Just how the players will pair up in
the doubles has not as yet been de
cided., but it is likely that Catlin
Wolfard and Henry Stevens, Walter
Goss and Colonel John Leader, A. D.
Norris and A. D. Wakeman will be
three of the strongest tea,ms in the
tournament.
.
The city tournament will be the
last open event on the tennis calen
dar for this year. Just when the club
tournaments will start has not been
decided.
The exhibition of tennis being dis
played In the east by the two San
Prnnpliwrt eta r, PnlanH Trtri7-t nnri
Willis Davis, is causing no end of
comment. Most of the critics in the
east never figured that the west could
produce anyone who could stand up
against the terrific driving and serv
ing of any member of the Davis cup
team, but they were treated to the
surprise of their lives when the two
southern youngsters showed they
could-
DOUGHBOY IS BEST SHOT
IXFAXTRY SERGEANT VICTOR
IX U. S. RIFLE MATCH.
Marine Xon-Com Proves Best Pis
tol Expert and First Air
Work Begins.
CAMP PERRY, O., Aug. 24. Ser
geant Henry Whitaker, L. company.
21st United States infantry, today
won the national individual rule
atch with 289 out of a possible 300.
The match was shot from the 200-
yard rapid-fire and the 600 and 1000
yard slow-fire ranges.
Captain P. Hi. Bamee or tne rniup-
pine scouts was second, with 2S7, and
E. E. Oas, Nevada civilian, third, with
286.
Other winners of the gold medals
were: H. Everett, Washington, D. C.
284: Sergeant Simon Dangzalen, Phil-
iDOine scouts. 284: Sergeant H. E.
Stadie. 44th Infantry. 283; W. A. An
drews, Ohio civilian, 283; Major J. E.
Doane, United States engineers, 283;
Sergeant Glenn Williams, United
States infantry, 283; Sergeant A. F.
Frederick, United States marine
corps, 283; V. K. Dodge, Kentucky
civilian, 283. and Sergeant J. P. Ly
ons, Camp Devens, reserve officers'
training corps. 282.
Gunnery Sergeant J. M. Thomas.
United States marine corps, won first
place in, the national individual pistol
match, with a score of 279 out of a
possible 300, over the 60-yard slow
fire, 25-yard rapid-fire and 25-yard
quick-fire stages.
The next four high men were:
Sergeant-Major Pearr Ramos, Phil
ippine scouts, 276: Lieutenant W. J.
Wahllng, United States marine corps,
276; Corporal J. F. McDowell. United
States marine corps, 275, and Ser
geant H. E. Stadie, 44th Infantry, 274.
In the reserve officers' training
corps match. Camp Devens team No.
1 won first place, with 375 out of a
possible 400.
An aerial match, tne Ilrst ever
staged at a national shoot, was held
tonight with the planes firing on
targets with machine guns.
The army qualification match will
open tomorrow with more than buu
entries.
With the Semi-Pros.
Monday night the 1020 roster lists of the
Portland Baseball association teams were
closed, this bing the last opportunity for
the signing or transferring or players for
the season. As a consequence there waa
one grand scramble on the part of those
teams who figure in on ths 1020 pennant
chances, with the net result tnat there
were several releases handed out to make
room for these added players, i&ach team
is allowed only 15 men.
Crown-Willamette signed up Caahaw and
r..m Miller, the former Camas battery.
and also brownie Prltchard, who has been
holding down tmra Dase xor mis team,
Captain Ai Noyer of the Multnomah
Guard team, was transferred to the .Honey-
man Hardware company squad, which
transaction ctuaea no nine surprise to tne I
bush ball managers. This same team I
icned up "Carl Mays Lefty" Schwartz
to hold down nrai Dase xor tne Daiance or I
the season and to take his turn in the I
box if occasion arises.
Miles Elliott was transferred from the
Olds, Wortman & King team to the Arleta
w. O. W., also i wirier ,a inompson.
Astoria will invade Sherwood for two
games the 5th and 8th of September. Sun
day Sherwood goes to Hllisboro to play
toria sal n behin. the Wc Jg
VICTORIA GAINS ON LEAD
SEATTLE RALLIES FAIL- TO!
OVERCAME ADVANTAGE.
Vancouver Again Defeats Spokane!
and Tacoma Outhits Yak
ima Batsmen.
Pacific International League Standings.
W. 1,. Pet. I w. 1 Pet.
Victoria.. 61 43 .587 Vancouver. 55 46 .MS
Tacoma.. 61 44 ..r81 Spokane . . SO SI .405
Yakima. . 58 43 .474, Seattle 21 79 .210
VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 24. Victoria
gained a two-run lead in the first
'TZZ: , "'it" i - a .!
way through despite rallies by Seat
tle in the seventh and ninth innings,
The final score was 4 to 2. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E
Seattle. 2 8 OlVictoria 4 9 0
Batteries Talley and Boelzle; Alex
ander and Cunningham.
Vancouver 10, Spokane 3.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Aug. 24. The
Beavers made it two in a row over
the Spokane Indians this afternoon.
Rapp and Trekell, the local southpaw.
featured for the winners. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Spokane... 3 9 5 Vancouver. . 10 13 2
Batteries Trekell and Goss; Rapp
and Hinkle.
Yakima 6, Tacoma 9.
TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 24. Tacoma I
took the lead early today and won.
9 to 6. Tacoma scored three times
and Yakima four times In the open
ing canto. Wolfram was batted out
of the box in the seventh inning.
Score;
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Tacoma .9 14 llYakima. . . .6 9
Batteries Cole and Anfinson;
Wolfram, Williams and Cadman.
THYE til
CHAMPION GRAPPLER TO LOOK
AFTER AVIXGED 31 PUPILS.
Athlete Has Bowed to Defeat hut
Twice and In Each Case to 3Ien
of Superior AVclght.
Ted Thye. middleweight wrestling
champion of the world, will take up
his duties "as wrestling instructor at
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club at once. This decision
reached yesterday.
Since winning the crown rrom
Walter Miller of St. Paul, recognized
throughout the country as the middle
weight champion and holder of the
belt emblematic of the title, Thye has
never been defeated by a middle
weight. He has only bowed to defeat
twice In his career, and on both oc
casions, which were recently, it was
to light-heavyweights.
Thye lost to Clarence Ecklund,
claimant of the world's light-heavy
weight championship, in Wyoming
several months a?co. The contest was
wrestled at catch weights, Ecklund
weighing in at 176 pounds, while
Thye tipped the beam at 161.
I Negotiations are now under way for
j a return match between the two, to
I be held In Spokane. The other
match Thye lost, which was one ot
I the 29 he has taken part in this year.
waa to Harry Irslinger, the English
llght-heavywelght champion. Irslinger
weighed 174 pounds for tne matcn.
They met in a return engagement re
cently in Spokane, and Thye threw
him in two straight falls. This time
Irslinger made weight, getting down
to 162 pounds.
The position of boxing Instructor at
the club remains unfilled, and it is
not likely that an instructor will be
named for three or four weeks. Tom
Loutitt, former winged M football star
and boxing pupil of Eddie O'Connell
and Mike Butler, is said to have the
Inside track on the position.
DEMPSEY, CARPEXTIER SIGXED
Rlckard Gets Contract With Time
Limit for Bout.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24. Jack Dempsey
has made an agreement with "Tex'
Rickard. who promoted the Dempsey-
Willard fight, to meet Georges Car-
pentier, French champion. It was an-
', , T , '
nounced today by Jack Kearns, the
champion's manager.
Kearns refused to divulge details
other than to say Rlckard had been
given a definite length of time to ar
range the fight.
Kearns said it was his understand
ing that Rlckard had negotiated with
C. B. Cochran, British promoter, said
to have a. similar contract with Car-
pentier. and that the fight would be
held in New York in September.
HAGEX SETS RECORD MARK
American Golfers Hold Vardon and
Ray Even in Match.
SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Aug. 24. Wal
ter Hagen lowered the course record
of the South Bend Country club Mon-
I day when he registered a, 69 for the
last 18 holes of the 36-hole match
which he and Charles Evans Jr. played
against Edward Ray of England, Am
erican open champion, and his fellow
countryman, Harry Vardon. The old
I record was 73, made a year ago by
I Evans.
The two teams, playing best ball.
halved tne matcn, eacn winning is
holes. The approach of train time
I made It impossible to play off the tie.
Pirates Get Bill Gleason.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 24. It was an
nounced today that Bill Gleason,
former catcher In the Idaho state
league, had joined the Pittsburg Na
tional league club.
Bogash Holds Brit ton Even.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug. 24.
.Tuck Rrfttort. welterweiirht
I o the world, and Louis Bogash of
1 atw las' mgnt. i
CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 24. Frank
Wright of Buffalo, champion of
ew York state, won the American
amateur singles championship at the
grand American handicap traps to
day from 39 expert marksmen of the
United States and Canada. At the
end of the 200 bird event he was tied
with Oscar Hansen of Nebraska. In
the 25 target shoot off, both powdered
tne Ilrst seven targets. On the eiehth
Hansen got under, a clean miss, and
on the 20th shot wide again. Wright
is the only man in the 21 years' his
tory of the grand Air.erican to win
the singles championship twice.
The shoot was delayed by an inci
dent. Three negroes who wero fish
ing opposite the traps were dumped
Into the lake by the high waves when
their boat overturned and two were .
drowned.
The junior championship for youths
' I n , 1 J. T IS fn, tin . n . i. . c
was " - Theodore Beem
West Frankfort. 111., after shooting
oir a tie with M. L. Bonta Jr., Wil
mington. O.
The contest between the Aen men
teams from the east and west was
won by the west. Their score was
964, five better than that of the east
ern representatives.
There were 277 entrants in the
Edgrewater Park special, which end-
ed in a five-man tie. Fred Etchen.
Coffeyvllle. Kan, and Forest McNeir,
Houston. Tex., were amone- the five
who scored 99 out of a possible 100.
WATTS WINS RICH TROT
LON" McD OXALD PFLOTS HORSE
TO $3 000 VICTORY.
Second Day of Poughkeepsie Meet
Marked by Close Finishes
and Fast Times.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Aug. 24.
Keen competition and close finishes
marked the second day of the Grand
circuit racing. Lon McDonald, with
King Watts, took the feature event
and the richest stake of the meeting.
a J3000 purse, when he scored a
straight-heat victory in "The Pough
keepsie 2:14 class trot, with Native
Chief second and Hollyrood Naomi
third. Best time, 2:07 4.
The best time of the week was
recorded in the first heat of the 2:03
pace today, which John R. Braden
won in 2:02, stepping the last quar
ter in 29t seconds. Adoo Guy, the'
favorite, never got going, placing
fifth In the first heat and being dis
tanced in the second.
Walter Cox, driving for Thomas W.
Murphy, piloted Wood Patch to vic
tory in the 2:0S class pace, coming
from behind to win tn the first two
heats. Best time, 2:05U. Billy Sun
day took the 2:15 pace, winning the
last two heats after a break had de
prived him of victory in the first.
Best time, 2:074.
Thomas W. Murphy arrived today
from Cleveland, but was unable to
attend. Peter Manning, his entry in
"The Poughkeepsie" was drawn.
I CLATSKAX1E LOSES LOXG GAME
Thlrteen-Inning Fray Annexed liy
Warrenton-Hammond Stars.
CLATSKANIE. Or., Aug. 24. .
Clatskanie lost a thrilling 13-inning
game to the Warrenton-Hammond
All Stars at Warrenton Sunday by a
score of 4 to 3.
Next Sunday Clatskanie will play
the Astoria Centennials on the home
grounds. The score:
R H E R. H. E.
Clatskanie .3 8 4jWarrenton ..4 6 3
Batteries Bryant and Large, En-
bery and G. Morgan.
Chicago Falls as Balloon Base.
NEW YORK. Aug. 24. The con
test committee of the Aero club of
America announced tonight that Chi
cago had been abandoned as the
starting point of the national and
international balloon races scheduled
for September.
Lefts and Rights.
Tom O'Rourke. the veteran manager of
Fred Fulton, Minnesota heavyweight, who
went down in a heap before Harry Wills
in Newark, recently, has written to say
that Fred will rest up and then get ready
for another comeback. Tom said: "Fred
is the only heavyweight that has been
Lble to take them on the chin for tha
I count and then reach tne pinnacle again,
O'Rourke also mentioned that he had
takn two new boxers under his wing for
, ,hom h. Dredict a brieht future.
each of whom he predicts a bright future.
They were Dan Lynch, an eastern mid
dleweight, and "Kewpie" Callander, Min
neapolis bantamwelgnu
The receipts of the Fulton-Wrils show
at Newark, N. J., were about $100,000 and
the expense about jso.000.
. .
Johnny Kllbane. featherweight cham
pion of the world, who manages Jack
Wolf and Al Ziemer, both of Cleveland,
has another protege, Al Walters, of Can
ton. O,
Frank Barrleau, claimant of the Cana
dian welterweight and middleweight cham
pionships and who in Portland defeated
Billy "Wright and lost to Jimmy Darcy,
is back in Oakland. Cal. Frank took a
nenv lease on lyfe up In Canada the past
six months and beat every one wno waa
sent in against him. One of his achieve
ments was a three-round kaockout over
Mick King.
Hike Gibbons thinks Billy Miske's clev
erness w-ill win for him against Jack
Dempsey. Bill's cleverness will win for
him until Jawn Harrison cracks him on
the chin. Then Bill will have no further
us. for his1 cleverness.
&1 w -
Mill? VUs-lll f
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