13
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1920
SEALS SHAMED BY
rss
Slim Love Proves That He
Cannot Pitch Hay.
SCHALLER HIT IN TONNEAU
Sail Francisco Rout Complete as
Portland Players Gambol at
Will in Ball Yard.
Faeiflo Coast I,eagae Standing.'1
W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet.
fernon... f5 67 .550 San Fran . . 76 75 .603
Knit Lake. M 67 .S-ISIPort land . . 69 75 .470
Utattle.... 73 71 .614. lakland . . 70 81 .404
UlAng.. 7lt 74 .507Bacram'to. 64 86 .4:17
Yesterday's Results.
At Ban Francisco 0, Portland 11,
At Salt Lako 5, Los Angeles 8.
At Los Angeles. Seattle 3-0, Vernon 2-4.
A-t Sacramento 4-1, Oakland 7-4,
BAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept. 1.
CPpecial.) The Seals were given their
worst drubbing of the season to
day, and they looked like the rag
tag and bobtail of a hard winter as
they finished on the short end of a
31-0 score. Slim Love could not pitch
hay. the fellows behind him made
costly errors, and none of the home
crew could hit a lick on earth, so
they made a sad mesa of everything
they tried.
Portland has a pretty fair ball club
but It has no license to trounce the
Seals by any 11-0 score, and Charley
Graham should begin to prod hlB hired
men and make them show a little
Ufa.
IjOt la Beaver Joke.
Tor four Innings it was a hall
crame, with both Love and Ross hav
ing the best of the hitters, but after
that Love was a Joke. Wisterzil got
the only hit off Love in the first
four rounds and he was left stranded,
while the Seals did not nick Ross
tor a slnirle safety in that time.
Sam Agnew tried to pick Bltf Schai-
ler off third base in the fifth and
hit Biff In the tonneau. He scored
the first run of the game on that
miscue. After that it was easy for
Portland to make runs. They hit
about as they pleased, and when they
were not driving- in runs on the
equare, some Seal helped theni by a
bad pes.
Had Is Good 1y Contrast.
A bombardment of four hits, three
of them doubles scored four runs in
th eitrhth. and for fear the game
wm.lrl not be finished before dark
M.naimr Graham had Herb McQuaid
pitch the last Inning. Herb was found
for only one run, and that did not
teem like anything after what had
happened. Score:
Portland
Kan Francisco
H H
A B K H O
Biclln.2. 5
1 Schlck.r. 3
1 C'veney.s 4
0 Walah.2. 3
1 Agnew.o. 2
0 C'n'olly.l 8
0 2
1 8
1 2
0 3
1 8
0 2
1 12
0 0
0 0
0 0
Wfsil.3 5
Maisel.m 4
Bluo.l.. 4
Oox.r. . . 5
R.h'lltir.l 3
Buker.c. 3
King'n.s 4
llusa.u.. 2
OlCCTn'l.m 4
H'br'ok.l 4
Kamm,3. 3
lx)ve,p. .. 3
HcQu'd.p 0
Totals 35 11 13 27 0 Totals 29 O 4 27 IB
Portland 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 4 J 11
San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Krrors, Cavcnry. Walsh, Agnew, Love.
Two-base hits, Wisterzil 2, Oaveney, Maisel,
Klnpdon. 'Hlslln, Schaller. Sacrifice hits,
Ominollv. Maisel. Blue, Ross 2. Bases on
balls, off l.ovo 4, Jtoss 4. Struck out, by
Love 2, Ross 2. Runs responsible for,
Lovo 0, McQuaid 1. Innings pitched. Love
8. runs 10, hits 11, at bat 30. Losing
pitcher, Love. Umpires. F.ason and Byron.
RAIXIERS AXD TIGERS DIVIDE
First Game Goes 13 Innings and
Second Six Frames.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 1. Seattle
and Vernon divided a double-header,
the visitors taking the first game, a
13-tnnlns contest, 3 to 2, and the
Tigers winning the second, which was
called In tha middle of the sixth on
account of darkness, 4 to 0. The first
game was a pitchers' battle between
Geary and Promme, and the latter
weakened in the 13th. In the second
Francis was wild. Scores;
First Garnet
Kejittle .
Vernon
B
B Sf XT U A
TUT
It H O A
0 2 10
0 2 6 8
0 13 0
0 0 5 4
12 10
0 1 18 1
0 0 2 6'
113 1
0 0 0 2
0 10 0
0 10 6
0 110
2 12133 26
Wd'fn.r 6
10 0
Ed'gton.r 5
J.Mit'U.s 5
Bohne.3 6
R.M'ry.l 8
Eldr'd.m 5
K'w'hy.a 4
trgh'm.l 5
iSfmpf.e 6
Adama,o 5
1 8 11
3 18 1
HlEll.l. .. 5
Flslier.2. S
1 2
2 4
0 4
2 4
2 4
1 0
D'.Cdb'e.m. fi
OlMueller.l 5
2!Smlth.3. 4
liP. M'hy.o 4
3Piercy,p. 0
Long. . . 1
Fro'me.p 4
tUev'm'r 1
fntaladft 18 R9 241
Totals 43
i 'Batted lor piercy in me kcohu.
' tRan for P. Murphy In ths tenth.
IStunipf out in twelfth, hit by batted
Seattle 1 10000000000 1 S
Vernon 020000000000 02
F.rror, J. Mitchell. Two-basa hits, Adams.
SMIngton, R. Murphy. Three-base hits, J.
i,,..i,..u Sacrifice hits. Cunningham. J.
Mitchell, 6mith. High. Struck out, by
VrAnima 4. Geary L Bases on balls, off
.;.1irv A. Fromme. 3. Runs responsible for.
Piercy 2. Geary 2, Fromme 1. Innings
pitched. Plercy 2. Losing pitcher, Fromme.
llouble plays, Cunningham to K. Murphy;
Bohna to Kenworthy to K, Murphy. Um
pires, Casey and Holmes.
e-ocomi aiu.
Vern
B R H O A!
B R H O A
MldTn.r 3 0 11
Bohne.3. 8 O 0 1
M M'y.l. 3 0 16
Kld'd.ra 3 0 10
Kcn'y,2. 3 0 0 0
Cun'm,'. 3 O 1 1
Kt'mpf.a 3 0 0 1
U'ld'n.e. 3 0 0 6
Fr'ncla.p 3 0 0 1
HEdln'n.r. 1
OJ.Mtfl.s. 8
UHlgh.l... 3
OIFisher.3. 8
Oi Chad'e.m I
OSMueM'r.l 1
l!Smith.S. 1
II Devor'r.e 1
2!leUj... 3
Totals. 20 0 4 15 61 Totals.. 15 4 2 18 8
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
V ernon 0 0 4 0 0 4
Error, It. Murphy. Sacrifice hits, Chad
bourne, Devonner. Struck out, by Dell 2.
by Francis 4. Bapes on toalls. off Francis
6. Runs responsible for, Francis 4. Dou
ble plays, J. Mitchell to Fisher to Muellr.
Fisher to J. Mitchell to Mueller. Urapiras,
Kolincs and Cagey.
OAKS CLE AX FP OX SEXATORS
Ex-Cleveland Box Stars Have, Hard
Luck on Mound.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 1. Oakland
took 'both games of today's double-
header with Sacramento, winning the
flrt. 7 to 4. and the second. 4 to 1.
Vaeth. who joined the Senators from
r-ieveiand this week, was bombarded
for seven runs in the third inning of
th oDeninsr game. Glnglardi hit -a
homer in thie inning with the bases
full. The Senators' rallure to nit in
the pinches cost Nlehaus. also from
the Cleveland club, tha second gams.
First game:
J Oakland
I Jl R H O
Coonr.m 4 S 1 2
aeramant
jl n n u a
McGaf.,2 3
1
1
0
2 I
0 2
0 3
Wi'lo.T.. 6
Guifto,l. 2
MUler.l. 4
Cinsri.3 4
Hrutkrj 4
Paull.2.. 4
1 2
0 12
1 2
Kopp.l.. 3
Orr.s.... 4
"ompn.m 4
Molwtz,l 8
Ryan.r... 4
Sheehn,3 4
1 13
0 3
1 0
1
0 1
1 0
lormn,c S
schang.e 4
Faeth.p.. 2
Penner. 1
Alten. p. 2
Totals 82 t 6 27 131 Totals. S3 4 7 27 14
Batted for Faeth in ninth.
Oakland OOTOOOOO 0 7
Sacramento 00000400 0 1
Krrors, Sheehan, Schang. Runs respon
sible for, Alten 4, Faeth 6. Home runs,
(linglandi. Two-base hit, McGafflgan.
Ain,.n hfiseft. 1 (orman. Kodd. Itccrn...
Cacriaca hit, liopp, Busts on lals. oir
5 1. Faeth 4, Struck out. by Alten
ily.i;aeth 6- DouMe plays, Sheehan to
Mooarrisan to Mollwltz, Ginglandi to Paull
'iu.IPto- .Hlt by pitcher. MUler. Cooper,
winning pitcher. Alten. Innings pitched,
sino Umpires, Toman and Ugomar-
Kecond came:
Oakland Sacramento
Coopr.m 6 0 0 2 O'MeGaf.2. 2 0 O S 2
" u a a o Ob.opp.1... 3 0
Gmsto,! 4 0 0 14 2'Orr.i . . . 4 0
M."lert'i 5 2 2 2 OlCompn.m 4 0
0 3
0 3
1
, Z ,'d 8 0 2 0 2-Molwtz.l 4 0 0 7
7LV.MkJ,s ? i 2 8 7Ryan.r.. 3 12 1
laull.2. 4 0 11 a'-Sheeh'n.S 8 0 10
Dormn.c 8 0 13 lHJonk.c... 3 0 0 8
Boehlg.p 4 0 0 0 ljNiehas.p 8 0 10
Totals ftT A t ir.
Totals. 29 1 B 27 9
uaKlana 01100002 0 4
oacramento . n 1 n n n n n n n i
qhui, i-aun. nuns responsible tor, Nle
naua 4. Boehllng 1. Three-base hits.
Ml tie. Wllie. Two-bane hit, Paull. 8tolen
bases, Ryan, McUafrigan. Sacrifice hits,
aula to. Gtnglardl, Mc(ia(f lean. Basel on
balls, off Niehaua 1, off Boehllng 2. Struck
out. by Niehaua 5, by Boehling 2. Double
play, Guisto to Brubaker. Umpires, To
man and Lagomarslno.
ANGELS SLUG OUT BEE TO
Three Home Rons Made "When Vis
itors Salt Away Game.
SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 1. Los
Angeles outslugged Salt Lake today
and won, 8 to 5.
seventh ' innings
three runs. The
each of these
In the third and
the Angels made
Bees made two in
frames. Crawford,
Nlehoff and Sheely made home runa
Score:
Los Anireles
B R H
I Salt -Lak
A
0 Johnsn,
B R H O A
.30162
.5 0 2 0 2
5 10 2 1
.5 2 3 01
6 2 3 1 1
5 0 3 5 0
. 3 0 2" 4 0
.40141
4 0 0 0 2
.0 0 0 0 1
. 1 0 0 0 0
42 6 13 27 10
Kll'fer.l 8
McAly.s
6 Wolter.r.
K.Cran.2
lKruB,2..
01 Sheely, 1 .
0 Mullgn,3
0, Hosp.l. .
OiSand.m..
OIByler.c. .
Crawfd.r
Lapan.c.
Sta.tz.rn.
NeihTt,2
Ellis.l
O.Cran.p
4
Haum.p .
Jenkins.
Total St ft 12 2A 11 Totals.
Batted tor Bromley in sevencn.
Los Angeles 01310030 0 8
Salt I-ake OT200020 0 5
Errors. McAuley. Nlehoff, Kills, Krug.
Hosp. Home runs, Crawford. Nlehoff,
Sheelev. Two-base hits. McAuley 2, Craw
ford, Sheeley, Sand. Stolen bases, Kille
fer. Mulligan. Sacrifice hits. Sand, Ellis.
Struck out. by Bromley S. by O. Crandall
3. Bases on balls, off Bromley 4. Runs
responsible for, Bromley 7, O. Crandall 5.
Innings pitched, Bromley 7, Baum 2. Win
ning pitcher, O. Crandall; losing pitcher,
Bromley. Umpires, Anoerson and McLirew.
EXGLISH GOLFERS WIX, LOSE
Ray and Vardon Break Even in
Omaha Matches.
OMAHA, Neb, Sept. 1. Ted Ray
and Harry Vardon, British golfers,
played two matches here today. In
the forenoon they defeated Kenneth
Reed, former state champion and
Sam Reynolds, 1917 trans-Mississippi
champion, and four times state
champion, one up.
In the afternoon match, the English
men lost to Ralph Peters, present
state champion and John Redick,
former state champion, four and three.
Tennis Tournament Bated.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Sept. 1. (Spe
cial.) A tennis tournament for the
championship of the city will be held
here the second week in September,
it was announced after a meeting
held last night in the Liberty audi
torium by Aberdeen Community Serv
ice staff members. Schedules, prizes,
courts and entries were arranged at
the meeting. Four courts will he
used, two of which are always avail
able to Community Service players.
Baseball Summary.
National l.e&frue Standings.
w. i rct.i w. l. Pet.
Cincinnati. 68 63 .56J'Chlcago. ... 03 64 .498
Brooklyn.. 70 55 ,6o;st. Louis.. 61 4 .488
New York, 67 57 .540 Boston 49 63 .'418
Pittsburg. 64 08 .S25,l'hlladel'ia. 50 73.407
American League Standings.
Cleveland. 77 4S .616. Boston 60 64 .484
Chicago.. 77 49 .6111 Wahinefn 52 67.437
New York. 78 50 .60!), Detroit 48 75 .390
at. Louis.. 62 59 .512PhUaderia. 41 63.330
Southern Association Results.
At Mobile 8-3, Birmingham 6-0.
At Nashville 4.' Memphis 6.
At New Orleans 3, Atlanta 1.
Chattanooga-Little Rock, rain.
Americsul Association Results.
At Columbus 4, Toledo 0.
At Minneapolis 4, Kansas City 5.
At Indianapolis 0. Louisville 3.
At St. Paul 0, Minneapolis 0. Called In
sixth; rain.
Western League Resnlts.
Joplln at Omaha, postponed; rain.
At St. Joseph 3-2, Wichita, 2-8.
At Des Moines 0. Oklahoma City 3.
At Sioux City 10, Tulsa 11.
How the Series Stand.
At San Francisco 1 game, Portland 2
games; at Salt Lake 1 game, Los Angeles
1 game; at Los Angeles, Vernon 1 game,
Seattle 1 game; at Sacramento no game,
Oakland 2 games.
Where the Teams Play Xext Week.
Portland at Los Angeles. Seattle at Oak.
land, Vernon at Sacramento, San Francisco
rat oau Laae.
Beaver Batting Averages.
B. H. Av.l B. H. Av.
Malsel .. .640 184 .340lSl(rlln 611120.234
Blue 4U lot .lllbroou ... 40 9.22,
&utherl,d.l2 33 .2J4, Ross 114 24.219
Cox 4S0 140 .aailGlazler .. 41 9.219
Wisteria. ot itn .Jlli) spranger .ZS3 83.211
Schaller. .643 155 .25iKallio ... 43 5.116
Baker ...JOS 2S .24 Poison ... 6 7 .102
Tobln ...159 88 .24!Manush . . 8 0 1000
Kingdon..273 65 .23jUatwood. 3 0.000
ttoemer .aio 'l-t .-))
AU'' !
TC WASHBuRji CAJJT A ( " YOU CAME JUST AT TVtUS WiT
; w66h-, That HOwi 1s I V L Y j YOU D A HM -SOME. -SPORT- I
I V FISH ARB HEBE I ' IT C Thtt WraO HAS BEEM BAD
' . -f- . Toq. . COrve. UP Amu
I sZ?K rTUc. yf. SorARA,rJTeB Some GooDy
JFlS 'jt '
U.S.T
E1IS LEADERS
mm
ey
mm
Johnson and Williams Are
Brilliant in Play.
SUPER GAME DISPLAYED
f ilden, World Title Holder, Defeats
Ilajdy, Captain, of Davis
Cap Selections.
FOREST HILLS, N. T., Sept. 1.
Standing out boldly above all other
competitors, William M. Johnston. San
Francisco, playing-through title hold
er, and R. Norris "Williams II, Boston
twice holder of the hon&r, displayed
their skill In the third round of the
39th all-comers Rational tennis cham
pionship tourney today. Williams rose
to the topmost flights of his brilliancy
against one of the most formidable
of the Callfornians. Willis E. Davis,
Pacific coast champion. On the other
hand, Johnston played somewhat fluk
ily against Nathaniel W. Niles, Massa
chusetts star. He. outplayed Niles,
who was unable to uphold his game
to the end.
Service Aces In Profusion,
Johnston defeated Niles 6-4, 8-10.
7-5, 6-2. In the third set Niles was
three times within a point of the set.
but on each occasion was fought off
by Johnson's sharply-crossed volleys.
Williams defeated Davis 4-6, 6-4, 6-4,
6-2. The twice holder of the crown
of the singles courts finished this en
gagement playing super tennis. Serv
ice aces were in wonderful profusion
in his latter games and he finished
the match by shooting over a ball that
Davis could not touch.
There were other matches today
fully as interesting and all having
their share in the eventual decision.
William T. Tilden II, winner of the
world's title at Wimbledon, was sud
denly called to court ahead of sched
ule because of the default of Fred
erick B. Alexander, and accounted for
a 3-6, 6-2, 6-4, 6-2 victory over Samuel
Hardy, captain of the Davis cup team.
Tilden was not inclined to exert him
self in this match.
Richards to Meet Tilden.
Among other winners were Vincent
Richards, Roland Roberts of the Cali
fornia forces, Watson M. Washburn,
G. C. Caner and Walter Wesbrook,
Michigan 6tate title holder. There
was considerable interest in the way
Richards played, and it was evident
that he is at the top of his game as
his volleying and net attack defeated
Fred O. Josties, St. Louis. 6-4. 6-1
6-1. Richards meets his old partner
lliaen in the fourth round tomorrow.
Clarence J. Griffin, San Francisco,
defeated Fred B. Alexander, New
York, by default.
R. H. Rurdick, Chicago, defeated
Percy L. Kynaston, New York, 6-3,
6-1, 3-6, 6-4.
HAYWARD WILL- BE OS HAXD
Athletic Trainer Plans Return lor
Opening of Football Season.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, Sept. 1. (Special.) Bill Hay
ward, University of Oregon athletic
trainer, at present in Antwerp, Bel
gium, with the American Olympic
games track team as trainer of west
ern athletes, has announced that he
will return to Oregon shortly after
September 15 in order to be on hand
for the opening of the football
season.
Coaches "Shy" Huntington and
art Spellman will arrive in Eu
gene about September 1, but will go
on a short hunting trip before the
start of football practice. Ken Bart
lett, assistant coach, is expected to
return about September 15 from Bel-
glum, where he competed in the
Olympic games, and "Baz" Williams.
the remaining member of the coach
ing staff, is at present in Eugene
awaiting the opening of the season.
FAX'S AVATCH SEATTLE'S RISE
Northern Team Xot an Aggregation
of Youngsters Out for Record.
SAJf FRANCISCO. Sept. 1. Se
attle's club of the Pacific Coast Base
ball league, nine weeks ago on the
bottom rung of tha percentage lad
der, has since then met every other
club of the league and has not lost
a series.
Fans up and down the coast circuit,
watching Seattle's rise, have pointed
IT HAPPENS IN THE
irac niTniiDM
iLlldll. IUUII1!
out that the northern team la not an
aggregation of youngsters out for a
record, but la made up of players
who, with the exception, of one or
two, have played on other clubs of
the league in the past.
Seattle started Its climb early In
July. Then in the cellar, during the
week ending July 4 the northerners
took a series from Vernon. The fol
lowing week Oakland won two of
its seven games with Seattle. Sacra
mento tied the northern team for the
next series, but in the following
series the Salt Lake Bees, playing on
their home diamond, lost six games
to two to Seattle. Seattle won the
Los Angeles series next, four to two,
and he San Francisco series the fol
lowing week, four to three. Finally,
i
V
if y
r
R. Jfon-ls Williams II, former
national tennis champion, vrho
la makins a strong- flirhtto re
frain title nt Forest Hills, L. I.,
this week.
Portland, called the "Jinx" club by
Seattle sporting writers, was met and
defeated, five games to two.
JNDIANS C1 IN LEAD
BOSTON SWEEPS CHICAGO
IX
THREE-G.AME SERIES.
Mays Twirls Yanks to Shutout Vic-
'tory and bat Seven Points
Separate Three Leaders,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. Cleveland
was able to conclude its eastern In
vasion In first place by defeating
Washington today. 9 to 5. while
Chicago lost to Boston. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Cleveland.. 8 14 IIWash'cton..5 7 2
Batteries Mails, Morton and S.
O'Neill; Acosta, Zachary, Courtney
and Gharrity.
Philadelphia 2-11, Detroit 1-4.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1. Philadel
phia' defeated Detroit twice today,
2 to 1 and 11 to 4. Perkins double
drove in both the local runs in the
first game, while Veach's home run
In the eighth scored for Detroit.
With the score tied in the sixth in
ning of the second game. DauM
struck out the first two batters, then
gave six consecutive hits. Scores:
First game
. R. H. E. R. H. E.
Detroit....! 10 ljPhila.. 2 6 1
Batteries Ehmka and Stallage;
Keefe and Perkins.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Detroit. ..4 Jl lPhlla 11 16 1
Batteries Morrissette, Dauss and
Stanage; Perry, Rpmmell and Perkins.
Boston 6, Chicago 2.
BOSTON, Sept. 1. Boston made a
clean sweep of its three-game series
with Chicago by winning today, to
2. It was the first time Kerr had
been defeated by Boston this season.
Chicago made four singles in the
ninth inning without scoring, a dou
ble play intervening. Score:
R, H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago.... 2 9 31Boston 11 0
Batteries Kerr and Scbalk; Pen-
nock and Schang.
Xew York 2, St. Louis 0.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1. New York
shut out St, Louis, Z to 0, today. It
was the Browns' final game here this
season. Carl Mays pitched a brilliant
game and was accorded fine support.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E
St.Louis...O 4 2NewYork..2 7 1
Batteries Weilman and Severeid;
Mays and Ruel.
BEST EEGULATED LAKES.
f
PROPAGANDA USED
TITLE' BATTLE
Dempsey-Miske Mill Gets Ar
tificial Stimulus.
INTEREST FOUND LAGGING
Public Has Xotion That Challenger
Possesses Little Chance and
Fails to Warm Cp.
Billy Miske remarks that he ex
pects he will have a tough fight when
he gets into the ring with the world's
champion heavyweight boxer. Jack
Dempsey, next Monday at Benton
Harbor. Doubtless there are thou
sands of boxing fans all over the
country who agree with him. Like
wise these same fans are expressing
the opinion that Billy doesn't yet ap
preciate just how tough it Is going to
be. The majority of them seem to
think it will be Just as tough as it
can be.
But no matter what the fans think,
there never was a proposed battle in
the history of pugilism in which both
the principals did not expect to be
returned the victor. However much,
in his heart, a boxer might think he
had no chance of winning against his
opponent, he certainly would not ad
mit of such a possibility. Such an ad"-
mission at once would kill the bout as
dead as a doornail.
Propaganda Used tor Interest.
Furthermore, any hajter who
thought he had no chance of winning
doubtless would lose, as it would in
dicate an utter lack of confidence in
himself, and confidence not overcon
fidence is half the battle. Whether
a boxer assumes this confidence or tt
is genuine is something the public is
unable to determine.
There are two classes of fights in
which a champion can participate. In
the first class one finds no need for
any artificial stimulus to awaken the
interest. Such fights as those between
Jeffries and Johnson and Dempsey and
Willard are examples of this.
The Miske-Dempsey battle may be
rated as of the other class, wherein
it is found necessary to issue propa
ganda in order to arouse the interest.
The public has its preconceived notion
that Mlske has little chance against
the champion. The effort is made to
change this opinion. A battle between
the negro. Wills, who knocked out
Fulton, and Dempsey would not re
quire as much of this propaganda, for,
while the majority of fans doubtless
would back the champion to win out,
the fact that both of them had
knocked out Fulton would, of itself.
give such a bout an interesting twist.
Mlske May Surprise Fans.
But the unexpected always is likely
to occur. There are few who gave
Jim Corbett a chance to vanquish the
gladiator, John L. Sullivan, but the
slim bank clerk turned the trick, so
there is always the possibility that
Dempsey may be the one to find tha
battle against Miske a tough one.
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion of the world, is to meet Knock
out Loughlin of South Bethlehem as
the headline attraction for the re
opening of the 3d regiment armory
in Camden, N. J. It will be Leonard's
first appearance in the vicinity of
Philadelphia for more than a year and
also the fans will get an opportunity
to see the New Yorker, who is being
passed up by the lightweights, meet
an opponent in the next division.
When it was discovered that the
legitimate lightweights were side
tracking the champion it was decided
to get an opponent for Benny who
was in the welterweight class. Lough
lin was picked as the "fall guy."
The match will go 12 rounds or less
and in audition Joe Benjamin, former
Portland boxer and at present Leon
ard's stable mate, will take on Frankie
Conifrey of New York in a scheduled
ten-round go on the same card.
FTGATE TO MEET BRAXDOX
Labor Day Card Being Arranged a
Colombia Beach.
Among the features of the Labor
day celebration at Columbia beach
will be an all-star boxing card, ac
cording to Manager Joe Rieg.
Sailor Georgie Brandon, tha rugged
little featherweight, is to take on
Johnny Fugate, a former amateu
city champion, in one of tha fracases,
which are to be of three rounds du
ration. Brandon has been training
steadily of late, and showed consid-
melee with Neal Zimmerman at the
smoker held by the Woodmen or tne
World in their Arleta hall.
Other bouts are yet to be listed, and
Riesr HenlfLr.a that he intends Duttlng
on only boxers of a caliber capable
of furnishing the fans a royal exhi
bition of the manly art.
SOUTH GOLFERS ARE READY
California Tourney to Get Under
Way This Saturday.
DEL MONTE. Cal, Sept. 1. Flnal
rrangements for the opening of the
California golf championship tourna
ment here Saturday will be made at
Del Monte tomorrow. It was stated to-
Ight.
Entries for the event total 11$.
Mortie Dutro. professional, broke
the course record at Pebble Beach to
day by shooting a 69. The previous
record of 70 was held by Jack Nev
ille, Harold Sampson and Dutro.
EDS LEAD BY TOO POINTS
BROOKLYN, XOT PLAYING, IS
BACK IX SECOND PLACE. -
Braves Drop Game and Series
tYhile Pirates Xoee Out
Giant Victory.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 1. The, cham
pious made it two out of three with
the Braves in the last game of the
series today, winning, B, to S. Scott
was nil ireeiy, an runs oil mm do
ing earned.
Tha victory advanced the Beds to
first place by the narrow margin of
two points. Score:
R. 11. E.I R. H. E.
Boston 3 7. OlCincinnatl. .6 9 2
Batteries Scott and O'Neill; Fish
er, Luque and Wingo.
Pittsburg 4, Xew York 3.
PITTSBURG, Spt. 1. Pitteburg
again defeated New York today, 4
to 3. The visitors scored all their
runs in the fourth inning on four bits.
The locals made one run in the first
inning and the other three in the
fifth on Bancroft's error. Toney re
lieved Benton in that Inning and
stopped the scoring. Score:
R, H. E. R. H. E
New York.. 3 11 llPlttsburg.. .4 10 0
Batteries Benton, Toney and Sny
der; Cooper and Haeffner.
Brooklyn-t. Louis postponed, rain.
No other scheduled.
MURPHY PILOTS WIHHEH
MASSACHUSETTS STAKE TAKEX
IX STRAIGHT HEATS.
Margaret DiUon Grabs $3 00 0 Pil
grim Stakes on Grand Cir
cuit Race Card.
KEADVILLE, Mass., Sept. 1. After
being out of the sulky for three
weeks because of Injuries received
at Cleveland, Tom Murphy took the
reins behind Peter Manning today in
the historic Massachusetts stake at
the grand circuit races and won in
straight heats. Best time, 2:06.
Margaret Dillon, the Boston mare,
displayed rare form in the Pilgrim
$3000 event for 2:11 pacers, taking
first money in short order and step
ping the two miles in 2:03. 2:03i.
Peter Coley, the season a leading
money-winning trotter, increased his
lead by winning ths final heat of
the 2:08 trot in 2:06 while Nedda
again trotted home ahead of the field
in the second heat of the 2:06 trot,
carried over from yesterday. Best
time, 2:05t.
The big upset of ths day came
when Natalia the Great took the
measure of Day Star in the three-
year-old division of the Horse Breed
ers futurity. Walter Cox's filly lost
the first heat because of a break near
the finish, but thereafter was trotting
all tile while. sest time, z:u.
Northern Direct, the New York
pacer, made short work of the 2:06
sidewheelers, best time, 2:044, while
Wilaska was easily the beet of the
local three-year-olds in the Charles
river sweepstakes, the best time being
2:114,.
VETERAX
TEAM
ASSURED
Berkeley's 1019 Football Eleven
Nearly Same as Last Year.
BERKELEY, Cal., Sept. 1. All ex
cept two member of the University
of California 1919 football team are
expected to answer the call to prac
tice this fall. The two missing men
will be "Dummy" Wells, full beck,
and Fred Brooks, left half. Both have
graduated.
With most enough veterans to form
a team, Andy Smith, head coach, and
his assistants believe they will not
have much trouble turning out - a
team that will make a strong fight
for the Pacific Coast conference cham
Dionship.
"Dummy" Wells will bs one of
Smith's assistants and will coach the
freshman team. Other coaches will
be R- B. Watson, "Nibs" Price and
"Boles" Rosenthal.
Commission to Meet at Eugene.
EUGENE. Or., Sept. 1. (Special.)
A special meeting of ths state gams
and fish commissions will be held in
Eugene September 7. according to a
notice received yesterday by E. C
Simmons, state game commissioner,
of this city, from A. K. Burghduff,
state game warden. The game and
fish commissioners have been invited
to attend the big trapshoot to dedi
cate the new state game farm and
trapshootlng grounds hers September
6. and Warden Burghduff says all
members are planning to attend and
stay over for the special meeting.
Pasadena to Build Stadium.
PASADENA, Cal., Sept. 1. Pasa
dena is planning to build a stadium
for the east against west football
game played here every New Year's
day. W. L. Lelshman. president of the
Tournament of Roses association.
which has charge of the games, re
oently suggested that the stadium be
built on the order of the Yale Bowl.
Mr. Lelshman made his suggestion
after inspecting eastern athletlo
fields. .
Alaskans Playing Baseball.
NENANA. Alaska.. Sept. 1- Base
ball games are being played every
Sunday this summer In interior Alas
ka, not far south of tha Arctic circle
Teams from Nenana and Fairbanks,
two interior towns, are playing a se
ries, the winner of which probably
will meet a soldier nine from Fort
Cibbon, north of here.
Plans to Revive Polo Made.
PASADENA. Cal., Sept. 1. Plans to
revive polo on a large scale are being
made at the Mid wick Country club,
near here. A tournament. February
12 to 28. In which eastern and western
stars - will compete, has been an
nounced
WOMEN WILL PLAY
!
Mrs. W. J. NorthiiD Meets
Mrs. Rogers for Title.
CITY TOURNEY MEARS END
Harry Gray and A. D. Xorris Stage
18.16 Set and Rest of
Match Postponed.
Mrs. W. I. Xorthup, women's city
singles tennis champion, will defend
her championship this afternoon on
the courts of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club against Mrs. Rogera
This was the result of yesterday's
play in tha semi-finals i-n which Mrs.
Rogers beat Irene Campbell 6-4, 6-0
and Mrs. Northup beat Mrs. L. K.
werschknl. 6-0. 6-0.
In the men's singles Harry Gray
and A. . Norris played an unfin
ished match. Gray took the first set
18-lb, but the rest of the match was
postponed on account of darkness.
Complete results of yesterday's play
follow:
" Men's slnrles Victor Vernon beat T"hn
Veer by default; A. S. Frohman beat Max
Wood by default; Vernon beat Don Munro,
6-3, 6-4; Waiter Govs beat A. L. Rob
erts, 6-2, 6-0.
Men's doubles Rogers MaeVeegh and
Oatlln Wolfard beat A. D. Vt'akeman and
A., d. Norris, 6-S, 6-7, -4; A. B. McAlpin
and Victor Vernon beat A. Nelson and
Louis Keer fey default. .
Indies' singles Mrs. M. Rogers beat
Irene CampibeJl. 6-4. 6-0; Mrs. W. I. North
op beat Mrs. L. K. Werschkul, 6-0. 6-0.
Today's schedule follows:
10 A. M. Mrs. Rogers versus Mrs.
Northup.
12 Rogers MacYeagh versus Deo
Mallett.
4 P. M. Mrs. Northup and etella Ford
ing versus Mrs,' Rogers -and Ml&s Irene
Ohknrpbell; Harry Gray versus A. I). Norris
(unfinished xnatch).
6 P. M. CaUIn Wolfard versus Will
Gray: Walter Goat versus Victor Vernon;
K. Fenton and E. Dempster versus A. 6.
Frohman and partner;- Max Wood and
Harry Gray versus) Jl. Tj. Roberts and Dr.
J. B. Bilderbaeh; Deo Mal-lette and Gelwln
Bingham versus H, J3. Cooper and Kaipa
Moores.
Sporting News and Notes.
A wise statistician has figured out that
a batter stands up at the rubber tureen
and takes 64.000 pitched balls during his
career as a ball player. Occasionally a
batsman gets nicked In the body or arms
by a wild heave, but the percentage is not
more than one In d4.000 that he gets It on
the bead. There isn't any accident Insur
ance shark who wouldn't hot-foot after
that kind of business.
Several yearn ago Vernon used to have a
giant catcher named Sheehan. Benny
Henderson tried to slip over a third etrike
oa him one afternoon when Portland and
Vernon were playing at Vaughn street and
the ball hit Sheehan squarely en the jaw.
Two hundred and thirty pounds of athlete
swayed for a moment and then dropped
like a big spruce tree into a puddle of
mud and water near the home plate.
Sheehan was out for ten minutes. That
was the last third strike Henderson tried
to slip across on any batsman.
The recent accident in the east that cost
ths life of Ray Chapman brought down a
great deal of criticism on Carl Mays, form
er Portland slab artist, who pitched the
fatal ball. One of Mays' detractors was
no less a personage than 'lyrus coon,
which makes it more Intricate, for Cobb
Is ths bird who Is said to take his spikes
to the barber shop to have them homid
and ready to out somebody eliding Into the
bases. Cobb and Mays had quite-a little
trouble some years ago and Mays admitted
while In Portland that winter that be had
often "dusted" them at Cobb's head to
drive him back from the plate.
e
Two former Portland players Brenton
of Seattle and Mallei of Caoramento ara
among the Paolfio Coast leaguers who have
been sold to the majors. Malls is cue to
report to Cleveland this fail. Waltr baa
enough stuff to win In any league, bue he
has raubblfs ears and hears everything said
by the fans and opposing players during
a game. He also takes to heart errors
mad by nia teammates, jsienaus, one or
the players coming to Sacramento la the
deal, pitched for EC Paul last year.
K. J. Barfcer of Butte Is again amateur
champion of Montana, having won that
distinction at the Butte Country oJub b
defeating; R. F. Gaines 11 and 9 In the
final. Joe r4ovaic or epoKane, a Butte
boy, who was the California Golf club's
first professional, won the open champion
ship of the state with a total of 2UI) for
72 holes. Kddle Gayer, a former Kan Fran
cisco boy who used to caddie at E-ngleside
and is now the professional at the Mis.
soula Country club, was thlrl with aos.
Gayer won the. driving contest with an
average for three balls of 206 yards. The
women s champlonhlp was won by Mrs.
E. E. Maglll of Ml$;oula. who defeated
Mrs. Charles Brsuscipib of Anaconda In
the final.
Though Sheely of Salt Lake still holds
down the top of the battin-g averages, he
will have to watch bis step. l.ast week
several playwrs mads decided gains, nota-
hlv Fitzrerald or ban ranol.co. Johnson
of 6alt lake, Alten ox uaaiana ana otners.
They are all within speaking distance of
Sheely, but win nave to ntt in the same
consistent manner In the future that char
acterised their work last series to catca
up. ...
1 nouptn i . i u ... ii in. .'.I"... ii.u m i."
Ceaat league averages, Jimmy Caveney of
San Francleee was the outstanding bitter
!.. wmU'. aeries. He lumped hLt av.
erage from 248 to St0. Most of his drives
were good, soito: smashes, several Tor extra
bases. If Jimmy could keep up that gait
for a month he would, be right up with
eneely. ...
New York city Is getting ready to wel
come the United States athletes when they
arrive from "over there." The victories
f ths Amerteanmen ana women la an
sports has been o conclusive that the
mayor and a mermen oi jsew lora nave oe
eided to welcome their return on behalf
of the nation. The proposed reception
oalls for a parade, a theater party and a
banquet at whioh latter there is a possi
bility that President Wilson will send a
representative to welcome our representa
tives. When we consider that the ath
letes, etc, from Seattle, Spokane, Port
land, Los Angeles, fin Diego, San Fran
cisco and other coast cities have done
approximately 4Q r-r -nt of the en-tir.
IDEMONT
a modish
phrjMpeight
FOR TENNIS
COLLAR.
JC the flexibility, comfort
and coolness of a soft
collar, combined Toith tho
smart appearance of IDS
starched styles.
point-winning-. It seem that eur e-wn Pa
eufio eoast should start a movement of
welcome and appreciation.
e e
It is natural that the country at ferge
should be so closely following the ctmag
boxing match between Jack Denrpeey and
Billy Mlske. As usual considerable specu
lation exists as to the condition of Demp
sey after such a long; lay-off. It ia wry
evident that Demysey Is taking every pre
caution to get hlmseif Into shape. Ths
recent slacker trial of the champion leXt
him flat broke and it is now resolving- It
self into a Question of "a man must tight
to eat." Dempsey's trial cost him more
than $100,000, and his sudden Interest la
securing fights is simply an effort to re
stock his bank account. After the Misk-o
fight he Is scheduled to meet Brennaa la
New York.
Women Win Trophies.
ABERDEEN, Wash, Sept. 1. (Spe
cial.) In the driving contest at the
Grays Harbor Country club Mrs. W. J.
Patterson won the long drive in ths
women's driving contest, carrying off
the IL P. Brown troDhv. a. mashla
niblic Mrs. A. L. Davenport carried
off the trophy for the average drive,
half a dozen balls, s-ivon h Mm t Ti
Bridges.
VICTORIA INCREASES LEAD
YAKIMA SHUT OUT MAXXLX OX
ALEX VDER'S ACCOTJXT.
Vancouver Finds Colo Easy and
Dereats Tacoma, Whllo Seat,
tie Is Swamped.
Pacific International league Standings.
vt.,.. V&fcpit VlPet,
Takima... a 43 .5S.1 Sookui. si u
ancouver 63 46 .S74.tcatUe. ... si 6(1 !ia3
VICTORIA. B. C. Sent 1 T? J A l
ander had the better of a pitching
duel with Dave Williams hero today
and shut out tha Yakima team. 5 tn A
Both teams were scoreless until tha
seventh, when Cunningham walked
and scored on Leard's double to left.
Victoria ecored in the eighth on two
singles. Williams fanned 13 batters.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Yakima 0 3 lVictorla 2 6 0
Batteries Williams and Cadmaa;
Alexander and Cunningham.
Tacoma 2, Vancouver 9.
TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 1. Vancou
ver pounded Cole's offerings all over
the lot today in the early innings
and beat Tacoma again, 9 to i. Rap
gave Tacoma only one hit until the
ninth, when five blows produced two
runs. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Vancouver..9 13 lTacoma. . . .2 6 3
Batteries Rapp and Patterson; Cols
and Anfinson.
Spokane 11, Seattle 0.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Sept. 1. "Sad"
Smith, on the mound for Spokane,
had an enjoyable session today, as
he held Seattle to four bits and
piloted his aggregation to victory
with a shutout, 11 to 0. The Indians
made six hits in the third inning,
after which the game became a com
edy. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Seattle.. ... 0 4 3;Spokane.. . . 1 1 16 2
. Batteries Washington and Boelzle;
Smith, and fisher.
TROEII SllOOTS IX TRAP TIE
Nebraska Stato Cbamp Wins West
ern Special Event.
OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. 1. Oscar Han
sen of Fremont, Neb., state champion,
won the western special a"the Prairie
zone handicap trapshootlng tourna
ment today, breaking 100 straight.
Charles Sohultz of Yutan, Neb., won
the preliminary handicap event, shoot
ing from the 16-yard line, rie broke
98 out of a possible 100. Tha prelim
inary consisted of 100 single targets
with handicaps from 16 to 23 yards.
A. R. Chezek of Portal, N. D., was
second with 97. He was shooting
from the 22-yard line. E. C. Wheeler
of Pawhuska. Okla., and J. Blaine
Troeh of Portland, Or., were tied for
second r'ace In the western special
event with 99 each.
C. G. Spencer of St. Louis also mads
a perfect score today.
Football Veterans Do Xot Return.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 1 (Spe
cial.) Coach Harry Craig of the
Weatherwax high school faculty
brought no cheer to Aberdeen stu
dents when he announced that when
football practice begins September 7
the school will have practically an
entirely new team in the field. Craig
believes, however, that he will be able
to build up a fast grid organisation
before the season is over. Among
the Aberdeen veterans who will not
be in the line-up this year are Ash
more, Skeate, Tebb, Ingebrilzen,
Mitchell and McCrimmon.
In .railing with Vernon as the ultimate
winner, It Is Interesting to note, ss a fur
ther indication of the steady, consistent
game they have been piayang this year,
the fact that every team In the league,
with .the exception of Vernon, has spent
more or less time in the second division.
Vernon never has dropped out of the first
set of fours, and only for two weeks was
it as low a- fourth In the listing.
J3t-2fcr254 nnt
f'f Havana
The Hart
Cigar Co.
Portland. Or.
e-flfilT
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