8 TIIE MORNING OTlEG ONI AN, StONDAt, SEPTE3II5EU G, 1920 SEALS GET SERIES FROM BEAVER GANG Sunday Games Are Split by Hairline Scores. BYRON SHOWS BLACK EYE tJrooks and Glazier Look Well in Box and Portland Scores Unearned Runs. r Pacific Coast Isr Standing. W Ja. Pet I "V. T-t. Pet. Trnon... -'ot .55RIT.. AncflM 79 78 .RIO Palt Lake S3 71 .M.TOakland.. 4 J.-Ji Fan Fran SO 7 .. 1 Si Portland . . 70 T I .4i0 Seattle... 77 73 .5131 Sacrame o o 00 -418 Yentcrday's Results. At San Kranclsco 1-1. Portland 0-2. ' At Salt Lake 8-5. Los Angeles 3-10. At 1.03 Angeles, Seattle 2, Vernon X 117 Innings). At Sacramento 1-2. Oakland 2-8. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept, 5. (Spe cial.) The Seals varied the, Sunday ' Jrogramme somewhat today. They id not lose two Barnes. They lost nly one, and they had ample chances to win that one. They defeated Port land at Oakland In the morning 1-0, and lost on this side of the hay in the afternoon 2-1. Of the eight games Flayed so far, the Seals have taken five. The pitching- was high class in both games, today and it was a wild throw by Kingdon In the ninth that 3et the only run score in the morning. Jnst before that Hchalter had thrown Walsh out at the plate, and the way pitcher Brooks was going he would have run the affair Into extra innings but for that wild chuck by Kingdon. Sam Lewis pitched an elegant same, allowing but three hits. Portland could hardly get a foul off him. Brooks was almost as good, but his support liad to pull htm out several times. It the sixth Inning three Seals were rauglit between third and home. In the ninth "Walsh led off with a hit and O'Connell bunted him to second. Connelly hit a short single Into Jen and Schaller threw Walsh out at the plate. Then came Klngdon's throw over Koehler's head and the game vas over. "Heaver Score Unearned Rons. Jim Scott lost a tough one In the afternoon. Two runs were scored off him and neither of them was earned. The Seals outhit their opponents ten hits to seven, but finished on the short end of the 2-1 score. Three hits were wasted in the third Inning-, tor the three hits only filled the bases, and a double play wiped out the side without a run. Three hits were made again in the eighth and only one run counted. Telle and Scott trot clean hits, and when Schick dropped 9 Texas leaguer in right, Scott had to play it safe, and he was forced out at second base, thereby robbing Schick of his hit. Jim had a right to think the ball would be caught, and he hesitated just long enough to be forced out. Cavehey came along with his third hit and put the run over The Seals had the tying run on third in the, ninth, when Telle ended the Same with a roller to Poison. "Zecnut" Glazier may be godfy and all that, but the Seals make him look like a great pitcher. lie allowed them one-run earlier in the series, and to day they only got one run. But Mc Credie took him out after Caveney drove in the run and cent in Poison, whb pulled out of tha hole without trouble. v Byron Han Mourning Eye. Battling Bill Byron was on the job with his left eye nicely blackened. Hill was monarch of all he surveyed, while Agnew and Blue had to keep but of sight. Battling Bill was ready for another battle, and he snapped at all hands who questioned him. Wil lie Kamm muffed a foul fly from the bat of Schaller in the second. Biff afterward got a Texas leaguer into right and later scored on Koehler's hit. In the seventh Jim O'Connell missed a fly from the bat of Spranger and the latter took two bases. He later scored on a fly to Schick. Lew Blue was fined $100, the limit, and suspended indefinitely, and Sam Agnew was fined $50 and suspended for three playing days for their argu ment with Umpire BUI Byron last Saturday. Score: MornlnK carae: l'ortlund I San Francisco B R H O Ai B R H O A FiKl'n.2 0 1 il Sohlek.r 0 0 1 "Wi-t'l.a 4 O Mal'l.m 3 0 0 1 5. ( ave y.s 01 Walsh. 2 o o n o a- a 2 3 1 Knph'r.l 3 0 0 10 OlO'Co'l.m 2.0 0 2 0 t'ox.r... 3 0 0 5 OlCon'oly.l 4, 1 2 1 0 pVhul'r.l 3 0 0 1 HHaab'k.l 30 110 0 t!kT,c 3 0 0 4 1' Kamm. 3 2 0 0 0 8 KlnK'n.s 3 0 11 1'Yelle.c 3 0 0 2 2 Uro'Ka.p 3 0 0 0 4, Lewis. p. 3 0 0 0 1 Tntals.20 0 3 20 J7I Totals.29 1 5 2T 14 Two out when winning; run scored. Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tan Francisco 0000000 1 1 Krsora. Kingdon. Ha.sbrook. Two-base hila. Jlasbrook. Walsh. Malsely. Sacrifice hits. Kumm, O'Connell. First base on ball, off Brooks 2. Struck out. by Lewis 2. Runs responsible for. none. Left on hascs, Portland 2, Pan Francesco 0. Um pires. Eason and Byron. Afternoon game: Portland I San Franclscm 11 II It OA' U It II O A pialln.2. 4 0 2 alBehlek.r. 4 Wlste'1,3 3O0 Slais l.m 4 0 0 Cox.r. .. 4 0 0 PUhal'r.l 4 13 OCav'n'y.s 4 0! Walsh. 2. 4 llO'C'n'l.m 4 O'Oon'llv.l. 4 0 4 0 110 2 110 0 3 3 12 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 Ilaker.c. 3 Koeh'r.l 4 Fpr"n'r,s 4 Gl xier.p 3 Poison, p 1 0T l'Hasti'K.l 4 1 T 01 Kamm. 3. 3 0 3 HYe.le.c.. 4 1 0 II Seott. t... 3 0 0 liFltzgld 1 Totals.34 2 7 27 10 Totals. 1 10 27 10 Batted for Kamm in the ninth.. ......1' 1 " V v v X II ' ' J 10. son 1. iw dj pucner, rtirnn. uoUDIe piays. Sprantrer to Sislln to Koehler, Siglin to Koehler. Wild pitch, Seott. Inningd pitched, O'asier 7H, rune 1. hits 10. at bar. 2!L Runa responsible for. Olazier 1. TYlnninff pitcher, Ulazier. Umpires, Byron and ason ANGELS AND BEES SPLIT TWO Heavy Hitting Vital Factor for J Jo Ih "Winners. SALT LAKE CITT, Utah, Sept. 5 (Special. )-Lo9 Angeles and Salt Lake split a double-header- today, the Bees taking first game 8 to 3 and Los Angeles the second contest, 10 to 6. Heavy hitting won for Salt Lake in the first and the same for Los Angeles in second. In the ninth Inning 6f the second frume the Angels increased their lead four runs when five consecutive hits were made. Tomorrow, Labor day, Los Angeles and Salt Lake play two games. first Kame: I.os Ansr!j(-" - I Salt Lake ... It H O A H R H O A nine r.i a u 1 in i .vtuurn.B 4 2 12 1 .n u y.s a 1 1 v ill jonn n.a 1 4 KCr'l 21 Kru.2. OlPheely.l 1! Welter r II Hond.m. 41 Hosp.l.. 01 H.vler.c. 1 I 1 0 4 0 3 0 f'ra'ni.t 5 0 FiassTr.c 5 0 Slaix.ni. f 1 Nirhf.3 4 1 Fills. 1.. 4 0 4 1 Brown. p 4 M! Baum.p. 0 1 Totals.42 3 14 24 1SI Totals. 8 13 27 0 I.es Angeles 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 3 Ealt Lake ..1 1 1 3 0 0 1 1 s crruis. rv. iranuau. aum. tiome run Kruir. Two-base hits. Johnson. Mulliean lieituiz, Jjrowa, sucrtlice hats, Krug ean r raacireo uoouuuui u 1 Krrors. Koebler, O'Connoll, Kamm, Telle. MOien tiasr, imuuiiy. A wo-oase niLS, jiasnrona, ernnner, aigim. aaeruiee nits, "Wisterzil. Bases on balls, off Scott 2. Struck out, tyy Glazier 5, by Scott 1. by 2. Hoap, 'Welter, Hood. Sheely. "Welter. oLoien oaae. iosp. struck out. by Baum 4 Bases on balls, off Brown 6. Baum 1. wild pitch. Brown. Runs responsible for. Brown 8, Baum 3. Double plays. Brown to Klllefer to Niehoff. Statx to K. Cran dall to Bassler. Umpires, Anderson and McGrew. Time, 1:05. Second game: Los Angeles I Salt Like-r- ! B H H O Al B R H O A Kll'fer.l 5 McCau.a f K.Cra.2 5 Crawf.r 4 Lapan.o D Stata.m 5 N"lch'f,3 4 KIU3.1.. 4 Keat'g.p 3 1 2 fl!Mul'gan,3 5 G.Johns'n.s 4 OlKrug.2.. 4 2 0 2 1 2 3 2 2 1 3 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 4 1 14 1 i 0 1 3 S 0 0 0 0 1 0 Sheely.l Welter.r 3 Hood.m. 3 Hosp.l. .. 3 Jenki's.c 4 t?ullop.p 1 Thui-"n.p 2 Byler.. 1 Totals 4IHH14 ?r o Totals 35 5 11 27 17 Batted for Cullon in fifth . Los Angeles 0 3 O 0 2 0 0 1 4 10 Salt Lake rr 0 0113000 0 S Krrors. K. Crandnll. Krug. Home runs, Crawford. K. Crandall. Two-base hits. Mulligan, Hood, Sheely. Ellis, K. Crandall. Sacrifice hits. Johnson. Keating, Krug. Struck out, by Cullop 1. bv Thurston 2. by Keating 4. Bases on balls, off Cullop 2. off Keating 3. Runs responsible for, Cullop 5. Thurston 5. Keating r. Double plays, Jenkins to Krug: Statz to Niehoff. Innings pitched. Cullop 5. Thurston 4. Losing pitcher. Thurston. Umpires, Mc Urew and Anderson. Time. 2 hours. ACORXS TAKE TWO CONTESTS Senators Lose Series AVhen HeavJ Batsmen Get Action. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. 5. Oak land took both Sunday games from Sacramento the first at Stockton in the morning 2 to 1 and the afternoon game here, .3 to 2. This morning. Guisto's two-bagger and triples by Ginglardi and Bru baker in the fourth frame drove th tallies across. The Senator? scored their run on errors In the opening inning. In the second game Ryan, Senator rightfielder, knocked the ball ovef the right field fence. Scores: Morning game: Oakland SaCrarhenio BRHOA BRHOA Cofper,l 4 0 0 3 l!Mof;f,n.2 4 0 2 2 2 Wilie.r. 2 0 0 2 V. Kopp.l... 4 12 0 8 OlOrr.s 4 0 0 1 4 3 Olfom'n.m 4 0 0-. 8 0 2 4! Moli'ts.l, 4 0 0 10 0 2 J I Ryan. r.. 3 0 -a 0 0 3 3 Sh lian.3 3 0 0 1 1 4 liCady.c... 3 0 18 1 0 1 Ncih's.p. 3 0 0 0 3 Hulsto.l 4 12 Mill'r.m 4 0 0 Olngl'1,3 4 12 Brub r.s 4 0 vl Paull.2.. 4 0 1 Mltw.c. 8 0 0 Kr'm'r.p 4 0 0 Total. 83 2 6 27 111 Totals.. 82 1 S2T11 Oakland 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Sacramento 1 000000 0 0 1 Errors, Corvper, Wliie. Onr. Struck out, by Kremer 4, by Niehaus 4. Bases on balls, off Meihaus 2. Runs responsible for, Kremer 0, Neihaus 2. Three-base hits, tlinglardi, Brubaker. Two-bsso frits, rjuis to. PaUll. Sacrifice hits. Miller. Hit by pitched ball, Wilis. First base on errors, Oakland- 1, Sacramento 1. Time of came, 1:35. Umpires, Toman and Largomarino. Afternoon garnet ' Oakland I Sacramento BRHOA BRHOA Hnon'r.m 8 0 8 OlM'Gafn.2 2 0 0 0 vvilie.r. 4 Culsto.l 2 Mlller.l. 4 Olngrl.S 4 Brub'r.s 4 Paull,2. 4 Dor'n.c 4 Alten.p 2 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 fli Kopp.l. . B o u a 2IOrr.s 3 0 O I ; 0'Com'n.m 4 0 0 2 :!voii .i 40111 4(Ryan.r.. 3 2 14 (Shee'n,3 4 0 1 3 liCady.c. 4 0" 2 3 OlFaeth.p. 3 0 0 0 IScnang l u u o o -I Totals 81 8 4 27 01 Totals 31 6 27 12 Batted for Facth in ninth. Oakland 0 0300000 0-S Sacramento 0 1100000 0 2 Krror, Orr. Runs responsible ror, Aiten 2. Faeth 3. Home run, Ryan. Three-base hit, Cadv. Two-base hit, Mollwitz. Stolen bases. McfSaffigan, Brubaker. Sacrifice hit. Orr. Bases on balls. Faeth S. Alten 2. Struck out, Faeth 2, Alten 2. Double play, McCktrigan to Orr to Mollwltz. Hit by pitcher, Uuisto. Umpires, Toman and Largomarino. RA1XIERS "WIN IX 17 FRAMES Tigers Tamed AVhen Smith Fum bles Ball at Crucial Moment. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5 Seattle won a 17-inning game from Vernon, 2 to 1. Eldred scored the winning run when Smith fumbled the ball in an at tempt to catch the visitors' center fielder off third. Siebold was in good form, allowing the Tigers only six scattered hits. The visitors hit Dell hard. The second game was called off be cause of the length ol th Score: first. Seattle BRHOA Vernon BRHOA Mld't'n.r 8 114 olEd'gt'n.r 7 0 0 5 2 1 4 OlEd'gt'n.r 4 3 lOlJ.Mit'l.s 2 8 O'HIgh.l.. 1 4 5IFisher.2. 1 4 OlC'b'ne.m 0 0 tlMuell'r.l 2 18 0iSmlth,3. 2' 3 UDev'er.c 1 1 4!Dell,p... O 8 OlLongt. .. Bohne.3 7 0 2 1 3 0 3 1 8 1 17 1 5 0 8 2 0 0 0 Eld'd.m 6 Ken'y,2 4 Cun'iu.l 5 Ft'mpf.s 7 Zam'k.l 6 Ad'ms.c 0 S'bold.p T Mur'y.'l 1 Tofl. 07 2 14 51 271 Tofls 55 1 6 51 24 Murphy ran for Zamlock In the 14th. tLong batted for Dell in the 17th. Seattle ....0 010 tl 00000000000 1 2 Vernon ....00010000000000000 1 Errors. Bonne, Stumnf. Smith. Dell. 'Threerbase hits.. Chadbourner Eldred. Two- base hits, Mlddleton, Bonne 2. Sacrifice hits. Fisher, Devormer, Dell, Cunningham. Adams. Struck out. by Dell 5, by Sie bold 1. Bases on balls, off Dell 8, off Siebold 5. Runs responsible for, Dell 1. Double plays. Smith to J, Mitchell to Mueller, Stumpf to Kenworthy to Zam lock, Edlngton to Devormer. Umpires, Holmes and Casey. St. Paul Slay Flay In East. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 6. Arrange ments are being made for a post season series between the winners of the pennants In the American associa tion and the International league, ac cording to T. J. Hickey, president of the association. Bee Park Homers Over Century. SALT LAKE, Sept. 5. The 100 mark In home funs at the local base ball park for the season was ex ceeded yesterday when Earl Sheely of the Salt Lake club made the 99th and 100th and George Ellis of the Los Angeles club made the 101st. V. S. Victdr In Rugby. ANTWERP, Sept. B.--In the Olympic rugby football contest today the Unit ed States defeated France 8 to 0. ' National Ijeagrue Standing. W. I.. Pet. W. T,. Pet, Brooklyn 73 55 .r7cv Chicago. . !S 05 .5011 Cincinnati 71 64 .3 US St. Louis. 62 67 .41 I Knr York.71 57 .r..",5 Boston .. . ! 71 .4(1!) Pittsburg' 65 61 .S16':PhilHdcra 60 78 .397 1 American I-njtue Standings. Cleveland 7 4i .1 71 Boston ;. . 6a 67 .4R1 I Chicago.. 70 51 .60RlVashlns'n 54 CS .44.1 New York 80 52 .BOHI Detroit. . . 49 78 .8XH St. Louis. 64 61 .SlPhiladel'a 48 84 .339 " How the Series Stand. At San Francisco 0 Barnes, Portland i irameft; at Salt Lake 3 games, iB Angeles 4 games; at Sacramento 1 game. Oakland 6 games; at Los Angeles, Seattle 3 Karnes, Vernon 8 games. Wher the Teams IIay This Week. Portland at Los Angeles, Seattle at Oak land, Vernon at Sacramento, San Franclscd at Salt Lake. . American Association Results. At Kansas City T, Milwaukee 6. At St. Paul 8. Minneapolis 5. At Indianapolis 5-4. Toledo 0-4. At Columbus 4-6, Louisville 8-1. Western League Results. At Oklahoma City 8, Joplin 2. -At Omaha 6. Sioux City 1. At St. Joseph 4. Pes Moines T. At Tulsa 7, Wichita 4. i ' Southern Association Result. At New Orleans 0, Birmingham 2. At Nashville VT Little Bock 2 (five In nings, rain). At Memphis 2, Chattanooga S. At Mobile-Atlanta, same called fourth inning, rain. Beaver Batting- Averages. B. H. At. . B. H. Av. Malsel.. 5fil INS .S3.,!Koehler.. 3:!(1 76 .2:'.0 Blue 111H0 3K!I jlasler, . . 44 10 22" Buther'd 13:1 3 .'Jll3i P.oss 114 24.21S Wlcterzil rS3 100 .2SH' Brooks 43 0.208 Cox 4!S34:i 2St Spranger.. 3SR S3 .214 Bchaller o"l ibb .2Si Kalllo. , , . 4 e.13.1 Baker.. 114 2S .24r,i Poljon . . . . 73 7 .DIM) Tohln... ir.9 3S .401Manush . . . 0 .000 1 Kingdon 22 6S .244!Gatewood. 4 0 .1)00 . ;gLin... buU14.2oll Baseball Summary. J j CHICAGO MM TO E BETTING RING Fixing of Cub-Philly Game Charged to Gamblers. EVIDENCE GIVEN PUBLIC Action Wanted by Club Owner, Even If It Results In Pinning Responsibility on Team. CHICAGO, Sept. 5. The Chicago chapter of the baseball Writers as sociation tonighr. prepared to investi gate thoroughly charges that players had been "fixed- so that the Philadel phia National league team would win last Tuesday's game With the Chicago club and that gamblers won thousands of dollars as a result of Philadelphia's 3-to-0 victory. - The entire membership was ap pointed a committee by I. E. Sanborn, president, to investigate the affair w-f, had received a letter from William eeck, president of tha Chi cago club, specifically asking that the baseball writers take up the investi gation. Sam Hall, sports editor of the Herald and Examiner, was appointed cnairman. . . - . nasHnll Honor at takr. Mr. Veeck, 4n a statement made pub lic yesterdy. announced he received several telegrams -and telephone calls just before the game warning him of betting at odds in Detroit, Chicago and other cities, suggested that the writers enter into the Investigation and tonight said that the entire re sources of the club were at the as sociation's disposal. All the financial assistance needed will be fjiven, h said. "Were the reflection on the ChU eago National league the only matter entering into this arraifI wouid not Call for the assistance! of the base ball writers," said Mr. Veeck's letter, b '! more Ee,16n! than that. Baseball Is much greater than the meJ"e.Standlnfr of the Chicago Cubs and there must be no question as to its honesty. . Cubs Want Clean Bill. "If your investigation develops that there is one man on the team who has done a single dishonest act, you Will have rendered to Vie public and to the club a service so great Its value cannot be estimated, if your investigation develops that there has been no dishonesty among the play ers you will have done as great a service -and In that case I Want the men publicly given a clean bill of health. "Please understand that the club is not attempting to shove the responsi bility onto your shoulders. It will conduct a separate investigation." . BOWLING TO BEGIN SOflfJ XEW PIX-SMASHIXG LEAGUES TO BE ORGANIZED. Pacific International Association to Stage Annual Meet on Oregon Alleys In April. Another popular Indoor winter sport is slated to occupy a prominent place on the sport calendar before many days roll round When the bowl ing leagues will, get under way at the Oregon Bowling alleys. More interest is expected to be .shown in the pin smashing game this season than ever before. ' Several new leagues will be organised. Interest in the sport will be height ened by the fact that the Pacific In ternational Bowling-association will PROB T. ..... ............ .......... - .................... WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND. I I ' , ;. ... t . , . - a BIG OrJ. J - -v 1 6RINO TMe BriM6"him t NT: j ' ' UP To THE " i I r . .( B0VT- I'LL GET HlN t. I , (I've "Got" I irJ Th6 NET ! t ' - I AHOTHER'-X r t I " - A fJH'DeRt Z) J A t bait ARe too - y$ R . 7 i&f0p, i T 1 I v"""" " ' ir ra,-. X , " 5 ; i -jj I T Zl HOOK 7 r v S r f& 3 I I V y S ' st : --3. i i I ... "SSrv X- tr - . - - . . . I I ' 7 itsv'' -T"?V " ' - 4 "- - - : , - 1 i stage its annual toumarrfSnt on the Oregon alleys in April. In the past there always has been four or five local quintets entered in the tourney when it was held in other cities, but with the event being staged In Port land next year it is expected that the local entry will number nearly 5.U teams. - . The Swift & Co. bowling league, consisting of ten teams, will swing into action Friday venig, Septem ber 10. Friday nights will be known all season as Swift night. The . American Can company will bowl on Monday evening and will di vide the night- with the Rose City league. On Tuesday evening the alleys will be turned over to the Mercantile league, which consists of eight teams. In the afternoon, the United States forestry set-vice will be on the al leys. - The Automotive circuit has engaged Wednesday evening of each week and will enlarge its league from six to eight teams. The City leaguers will roll on Thursday night, with the printers' .duck pin clan in action on the same night. In the mid-evening the Bankers' league will hold forth. Sunday afternoon will be taken by the Commission houses. AM teams wishing to enter any of the different leagues should inform the Oregon alleys as soon as possible. -- The Seaside alleys at Seaside. Or4 enjoyed a fairly good summer season and will be kept open all winter. There have been two four - team leagues organised and their season will open September 20. The follow ing teams ara entered: Selves "Wheat ley company. Sanitary market, Hen dricks' barber parlor. Prouty Lumber company, "William Bros-; garage, Pa rett's bakery and National theaten ROBINS HOLD THEIR LEAD MARQUARD VICTOR lVSPlTCII IX G DUEL BV OXE' RIXV Cubs Blank Pirate, Reds Win in Docn Frames,' While Fhtl " lies IViiw to Giants. " fiftOOKLTN. Sept. 5 Brooklyn re tained its leadership in the National league by defeating Boston 2 to 1 today in a pitchers' battle between Marquard arid McQuillan. It Was the Dodgers' third straight victory on their home grounds. Boston's lone run camea in the eecond when Sul livan opened with a double, was sac rificed to thira by .Holke and scored on Maranvftle's sacrifice fly-,- Brooklyn Scored : In the 'first on Johnston's single, Powell's" fumble, a wild pitch and Griffith's hit, a passed ball and Wheat's -tingle. Score: R. H. E. - R. If. E. Boston... 1 4 llBrooklyn. ' 2 5 0 Batterles-McQulllari and Gowdys Marquard and Miller. , Chicago 2, Ptti.burs 0. CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Chicago bunched hits behind almost perfect pitching by Alexander and defeated Pittsburg 2 to 0. Alexander allowed only three hits. Score : - R. H. E. - R. H. E. Pittsburg. 0 3 0Chlcago... 2 7 1 Batteries Ponder, Zinn and Schmidt; Alexander and O'Farrell. St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 6. ... ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Sept." S.CIncihnatl made it three out of four from St. Louis by winning today's game, 6 to 4, in 12 innings. It was th locals' final game- of the season here. Score: R. H. K. R. H. E. Cincinnati 6 12 2j St. Louis. 4 10 2 Batteries Eller and -Allen; Kireher, Sherdel and LMlhoefert . , -Xew York Philadelphia i. NEW YORK, Sept. 5. New Tork easily defeated Philadelphia, S to 1. The Giants hit Rixey Consistently, but Enzmann kept the(ji away from the plate until the eighth, when three hits netted two runs. After the first inning Benton pitched tight ball but retired in the seventh when "Withe row's hot smash split his finger. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Philadel. 1 9 li.Vew Tork 8 9 2 Batteries Enzmann and "VV'itherow; Benton, Perritt and Snyder, "v REFEREE IS FINALLY SELECTED FOR BOUT Dempsey's Manager Holds Out for Dougherty. - AL DAY AGREES TO QUIT Champion Is Overwhelming Favor ite in Betting; Both Men Gain in "Weight. BENTON" HARBOR, Mich.. Sept. 6. -After an all-night Wrangle overcholc of a referee, calm settled today over the training camps of Jack Dempsey and Billy Miske. who meet here to morrow, afternoon In a scheduled 10 round championship content. James Dougherty of Philadelphia for whom Dempsey' manager. Jack Kearns, had fought for days, finally was agreed upon, as the third man in the ring. But this Was only after Kearns' had Issued an ultimatum that he would call off the match if Dough erty was not selected. Thompson Bigger, chairman of the Michigan state boxing commission, consented to giver Dougherty a referee's license. "Ktarns FarqrS Agreement. Al A. Day, a Detroit referee, was Bigger's choice, whom he named as referee at a midnight conference after Kearns had refused to consider any of ten other , ring candidates. "When Kearns was advised of this, he in formed Promoter Fitsimmons lhat Dempsey would not go into the ring. Kearns revealed he had an agreement with Fitzimmors when the match was m'ade that Dougherty was to ref eree. He would not consent to Day be cause, he had never seen him-officiate. "When the match was in danger of be ing called off. Chairman Bigger, Pro moter Fitzsimmons and other prin cipals had a final conference at day light at which Day agreed to with draw in -favor of Dougherty. . Although Dempsey was an over whelming favorite in the betting, Miske had hundreds of admirers will ing to wager that he would be on his feet at the fend of the tenth round. The challenger will go Into the ring weighing about 190 pounds 15 pounds heavier than when he fought Demp sey in two previous engagements, in which Dempsey failed to upset him. Dfempsey's ' most formidable fight ing assets are his punching powers and speed. Miske is aggressive, but has.-l)een rated as of the plodding rather than the light-footed type of i-ing general, and his punching pow ers have not gained the fame of a championship wallop. The match will be DempBey's first since he conquered Jess Wlllard at Toledo 14 months ago. It Will be Miske'S second contest - Within, the same period, as he did riot box for a year because of an ailment to his Spine. He returned to. the ring last June,-" knocking out Jack Moran of St. Louis In two rounds. Dempsey -was upset because of the Wrangling over the referee and did no work today. Miske. however, re sponded to the appeal of a crowd and wfcnt' through some light exercises. Champion Gains "Weight. ifanager Jack' Kearns announced tonight that Dempsey Would enter the ring weighing about 1S9 pounds two pounds above the figure at which- he fought "Willard. The first preliminary is called for 'i o'ciock, central standard tlml, when Harry Greb meets Chuck "Wiggins in the light-heavyweight class. The semi-final Is- between Bill Tate, the giant negro. Who was Dempsey's Sparring partner here, and Sam Langford, the Boston negro heavy weight. Both preliminaries are for six rounds and will be refereed by Emerson "W. Dickerson of Grand Rapids, Mich. - Dempsey and Miske were not ex pected to enter the ring before 3:30 central standard time. There was 1 It much talk of commissions running into the thousands, but very few wagers. The odds were 3 to 1 on Dempsey to win, 1 to 6 that Miske wins, and even money that Miske will not be knocked Out. tie betting today. There has been Rain Drenches Arena. ? '. The arena Was drenched with a heavy rain and a canvas covering will be stretched over the ring after the padding has been - thoroughly dried. If the weather appears threat ening tomorrow, canvas covering will be pitched over the ring and the ring side seats and the fight will go on aa scheduled. - Benton Harkir, with a normal pop ulation of 15,000, was rapldry doubling Its inhabitants tonight. Hotels were crowded. v Promoter FitzsimmOns was hopeful tonight that all the It. 000 arena seats Would be sold. The sale tonight had reached between $80,000 and $100,000, he said, and that if all seats are sold the gate receipts will be between 1175.000 and $200,000. State constabulary are here , co operating with police and sheriff's force In- handling. the crowd and pre venting a carnival of gambling, which resulted at the Leonard-White bout here July 5. , Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, declared tonight that Georges Carpentier can have a fight with- Dempsey, "any time he wants It.1' Carpentier sailed yesterday.ffom France for New Tork. "I shall meet Carnontier when he lands in New York next week," Kearns said. All Carpentier has to do Is name the date," After tomorrow's battle here with Billy .Miske, Dempsey meets "Gun1 boat" Smith In "Boston. September 26. "Promoter Fitzsimmons tonight paid Kearns the $50,000 guaranteed Demp sey for the fight. - Benton Harbor i on daylight-saving time and so while the .first pre-, liminary starts at S o'clock it will be bnly 2 o'clock central standard time. 91 GOLFERS IN CITY PLAY bit. WILLING HAS LOW XET IN TITLE TOfltXEr. Sixteen Qualify for Championship Flight on Municipal Links' Annual Competition. The .qualifying round of th second annual city championships at the Eaatmoreland municipal links yester day brought out an entry list of ex actly 91 golfers. Dr. O. F. Willing with a card of 71 was the low medalist." His handicap of one gave him a low net of 70. Dr. Willing was runner-up to John Reb stock, who won the championship last year. His score for the 18 holes was: Out ,-...4 5 B S S S 4 3 4 3fl In , 3 5 3 3 3 4 6 4 5 35 71 Rebstock started oft with some brilliant golf, but missing a short putt oh the eighth green of the first round threwliim off his game and he turned in a card of 79, which, with a handi cap of one. gave him a low net of 78. His score follows: Out .-. . .B 4 4 3 4 5 4 3 6 -38 In 4 3 4 4 5 4 6 4 6 1 79 In the pairings for the first matches In the championship flight Dr. Willing drew in the-upper bracket and'Rcb. stock in the lower eight. Dr. Willing won the prize for the low gross score, while W. Willie, and J. A. Duni tied. .for the low net prize with 72. The scores of the 18 who qualified for the championship flight follow: Dr. O. Y Willing. Tl : . .82 so so 83 . . .83 . 1 70 10 72 8 72 7 73 n 74 ! 74 73 2 75 8 76 1 78 7 78 1 78 5 78 6 70 2 80 3 82 W. 'Willie ........ J A. Duni Roy Moe ........ Flank Doloh .... B. Wetterborg CI C. Sooysmlth 81 Walter Mackie .77 a. voik H. Brown ....... i . t ; R. Mead 4hn Rebstock ...... J. R. BerthofC , J. tlrlder ; K, Scott . ..84 . .79 . .85 . .79 ..83 . .8.-. . .82 Millard Rosenblatt SJ The pairings -for the championshiD flight follow: Dr. O.. F. Willing ver sus W. Willie; H. Brown versus Frank Dolph; A. Duni versus O. Volk; G. C. Sooysmith versus R. Mead; K. Scott versus J, Grider; Roy Moe versus-Mill-ard Rosenblatt! John Rebstock versus E. Wetterborg; Walter Mackie versus J, R. Berthoff. It required six additional flights to take care of the golfers who did not reach the championship round. Prizes are up for the winners of each of these flights. All matches in the first round of the flights must be played off or forfeited by next Sunday even ing. ' The scores and pairings for the additional flights follow: First flight G. . Williams, 86-11-73. ver sus K. Shanks, , 87-8-7B; L. Larsen, 87-12-7."i, versus R. Plath. 88-11-77; W. Coonev, S7-8-7S, versus A. J. Loeffelman. 88-7-8i; M.. Johnston, 86-11-73, versus V. Robin son. 88-S-SO. Second flight A. C. Dolph, 88-3-85, vr stlS Walter Backus, Dl-12-79; A. J. Coonev, SO-13-78, versus A. B. Earnshaw, D1-11-S0; E. L,. Roth, 00-12-78. versus W. Pringle. 01- 8-83; A. K. Trenholbs. 89-11-78, ver sus O. a. Irvine, pl-12-79. Third flight C. H. Starr. B2-12-80, ver sus N. Smith, 02-12-80; G. L. Wood, 2 l7ft. versus Clark Nelson, 02-11-81; A. Bosfelrt, K2-12-S0. versus W. E. Hood. 02- 10-74: J. C. Smith. 82-10-82. versus A. E. McKenzle, K2-15-77. Fourth flight W. A. Hasseltlne. 94-14-Stl, versus L. Verbraeker. 96-12-84; I. Baclke, 05-11-84. versus M. Wood, 06-14-82; T. E. Barrett. 06-0-87, versus J. McCarthy, 07-12-85; J. E. Breed. 05-13-S2, versus C. H. Campbell, 86-8-88. Fifth flight B. Keeley, 07-lfl-Rl, versus J. Tennant. 08-10-88; A. W. Miller. 07-12-8. versus Janeph Dorney, 90-17-82; C, Mackie, 0S-18-SO. versus D. D. Johnson, 00.14-83: R. H, Sproul, 87-15-82. versus W. ,F. Harp. 8-10-8O. Sixth flight A. B. Mackie, 00-1T-82, versus E. M. Todd, 100-1 2-8S: M. Keith, 1O0-15-85. versus E. A. llartman. 103-10-Sl;. M. C. Juild, 100-25-88. versus J. B. dress, 103-13-00; W. D. Seamen, 100-15-85, versus H. P. Wise, 103-23-80. The scene of golf activity will switch from the Municipal links to the Tualatin Country club today where teams of 15 men from the Waverley Country club, Portland 3olf club and the Tualatin Country club will compete in an Invitational tour nament. Three 1 ball matches with Kassau scoring will govern the play. V ... Richard Wilder defeated Forest Watson 3 up and 2 In the finals of the president's cup tournament yes terday at the Waverley Country club. Both .players made the course in the Seventies. MAJOR LEADERS TRIUMPH ROB1XS LEAD REDS BV HALF. GAME MARGIN. Indians Have Contest Advantage Over Two Contenders and Go to Enemy's Home. NEW TORK. Sept. 6. Five of the six major league teams engaged in the struggle for the leadership of the American and National leagues won today and the sixth, the New York Americans, who did not play, were ousted from second place by Chicago. The Brooklyn Nationals lead Cincin natl by a half game and New .York by two games, while the Cleveland Amer ican leadera have only a one-game ad- The Comfortable Way of goinjj to Grays .Mauris or (Aberdeen or ' is in Through Sleeping Car operated by the Union Pacific System (O.-W. R. It. & N. Co.) FROM PORTLAND DAILY 11:00 P. M. Sleeping -car ready for occu pancy at Union Station at 9:30 P. Id- Apply to any of our representatives to make your reservations. t E. OMER. City Passenger Agent. 701 Wells Fargo Building. Phone Broadway 4300. COJWSOL1 DATED TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washington Streets. Phone Main 3530. t. I MILLER. Agent Union Station. Phone Broadway 802. WM. McMVHRAY. General Passenger Agent. Portland. Oregon. vantage over their two rivals, who are virtually tied. - The National league contenders are beginning to gather up speed for the final spurt, with only about 25 games to play. The Chicago Americans, whose slump cost them their advan tage over Cleveland and New York, are beginning to keep step again With the other leaders. The Brooklyn and New York Na tionals are getting good pitching, coupled with tkmely batting, and ex pect to make profitable their Septem ber home stay. Cincinnati had a bettep week than its rivals. The Reds, who won today from St. Louis, go east this week to battle in the. enemy's territory. In the American league Cleveland seemingly has an advantage over New York. The Indian twirlers are dis playing winning form again and only lost two games last week by close margins. FIGHTS DUE SEPT. 15 MASCOT.T AND HERMAN" "WILL FIGHT HEADLIXER. Joneei' and ilurpliy to Be Next to Top, "With Shannon . Meet ing Muff Bronson. BY DICK SHARP. .Matchmaker Frank Kendall and Manager George Moore of the Mil waukle arena will put on a bill fea turing the best of the local fistic col ony for the Initial card of the season at the Milwaukie arena September 15, which will be headed by" a 10-round scrap between Billy Mascott, veteran Portland bantamweight and "Babe" Herman, Sacramento, 118-pounder. The Milwaukie club had been plan ning on using Johnny No'ye, of St. Paul, in the topline bout against either Young Brown or Earl Baird, but Brown is sick and Balrd lost to Joe Uorman in San Francisco last week spoiling his chances for a crack at Nov. Billy Mascott and Herman fought a 10-round draw at Vancouver barracks recently, many of the fans thinking that Herman should have received the call. However Mascott has yet to have a decision rendered against him at the bantamweight limit before an In vader can usurp his claim to the Pa cific coast bantamweight title. The semi-windup on the September 15 show will be between Frankie Jones, the shifty San Francisco wel terweight now in Seattle and Frankie Murphy of Denver. They are sched uled to step eight rounds. Jones Is a mighty clever boxer, but Murphy is a sticker and pretty fair with bis dukes himself. Matchmaker Kendall expects to close a .Six-round special event be tween Etldie Shannon and Muff Bron son this afternoon, which is a match worthy of being further up on the bill, but owing to Influences brought to bear on the powers that be of the Milwaukie arena the match is helr down and lucky to be on. Personali ties seem to be the Issue in the box ing game, instead of ability of the boxers and their popularity with the boxing followers, who are the ones that paytheir way to shows to see real bouts. IV does not matter to the box office patrons who is han dling 'this boy or who is a friend of that one as long as the fighters are on the square and try to conduct themselves as respectable citizens of the community. Many a famous boxer owes his sta tus to a friendly interest by sport ing writers. However, grand opera doesn't go over very big in Samoa, al though it is recognized as one of the biggest institutions In the world. .... Another six-round -mill slated for the first show at Milwaukie will be between Johnny Fiske, Rock 'Island featherweight, and Niel Zimmerman, the Portland scrapper. These two youngsters put up a great fight on one of the last cards held at the Mil waukie arena. ... Matchmaker Bobby Evans of the Portland boxing commission is hav ing his troubles. He nad been ad vised to prepare a card for September 2a at the Heilig theater and secured Sam Langford as one of the princi pals in the main event, but It now de velops that the Heilig is not available for that date. If a card is held on September 22 hy the Portland com mission, it will hold the boards at the armory, -as otherwise It would have to be put off until September 29, when the Heilig theater would be available. Abe Gordon, Portland flyweight, will met Danny Edwards, Oakland negrob attler, well known here, in a four-round bout at Benecia. Cal.. to night. - WASHINGTON RtSHES STADIUM University Bowl to Be Completed for November Game. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 5. (Spe cial.) The major portion of the Uni versity of Washington stadium will be completed in time for the Waxh- Ington-Dartmouth game November 27 it was announced here today by Dar- Hoquiam) the win Meisnest, student-manager. Over a quarter million dollars Will be ex pended this year in the construction of the stadium. Among the features of the stadium will be the wooden seats, with backs, constructed over the concrete" Water will not cascade over the seats In the stadium in the event of a rain, as each row is constructed with a slight back ward slope and drain at the base. The seats will be a copy of those used in the Yale and Harvard howls. INDIANS TAKE FUST ONE DETROIT LOSES BY SINGLE nt'.V TO LEADERS. While Sox Break Even Willi Brown Scries and Washing ton Subdues Boston. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 5. Cleve land defeated Detroit, 4 to 3, scoring the winning run in the eighth on a pass to Speaker, a double by Smith, Gardner's sacrifice fly and Johnson's double. The game was played in 1 hour and 11 minutes. Score: It. H. E. R. II. E. Detroit 3 6 1 1 Cleveland .. 4 8 1 Batteries Datiss and Manion; Bag by and O'Neill, Nunamaker. Chicago 4, St. Louis 1. ' CHICAGO. Sept. S. Chicago defeat ed St. Louis, 4 to 1. breaking even on the four-game series. Kerr would have had a shutout but for Williams' double in the seventh. Score: R- H. E. r R. H. E. St. Louis.. 1 6 liChlcago 4 1 Batteries Van Gilder, and Sevdreid; Kerr and Schalk. -Washington 5, Boston 3. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. Washing ton hit Pennock hard and defeated Boston. 6 to 3. Courtney also was unsteady and had to be relieved by Acosta, who made an effective finish. Score: I. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 3 7 0! Washington . 6 14 0 Batteries Pennock, Carr and Schang; Courtney, Acosta and Ghar rity. Vartlon and Hay Victors. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Sept. 5. Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, star English golfers, defeated Walter Hag'en of Detroit, open champion last year, and James Barnes, local professional, 4 and 3. in a 36-hole exhibition match today. DEMAND THE LOS ANGELES "REGAL' I WHY? Because it is "The cigar that makes your nickel and penny worth more than a BIT 5fr30 Automatic Cigar Co. Wholesalers Tabor 559 Portland, Or. r"" lOBBMLTIllOEE HiM Havana ' IS: The Hart Cigar Co.. Portland. Disirib't'ra I A