THE MORXIXG OREGON'IAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920
13.
GOLF CLUB MUTCH
TAKEN BY PORTLAND
Waverley Scores 6 Points,
Tualatin Minus 20.
2 INSTITUTIONS DEFAULT
Hernia a Politz Only Tualatin
Player to Win Six Points;
Sfapler Defeats Xlcol.
The second annual invitation team
match between the three Portland
golfing institutions Waverley Coun
try, club, Portland Golf club and the
Tualatin Country club was -won yes
terday by the 15-man team represent
ing the Portland Golf club. Score:
Portland Golf club, 14 points; Waver
ley Country club, 6 points, and Tuala
tin Country club, minus 20 points.
Players were sent off the first tee in
three-ball matches under the Nassau
scoring system. Winners of each nine
and of the 18 holes were given one
point for each, so that it was possible
for a player to win six points by de
feating both opponents on each nine
boles.
Waverley Defaults Tiro.
Owing to the inability of Russell
Smith, J. R. Straight and Richard
Wilder to play, Waverley had to de
fault two matches. Tualatin likewise
defaulted in one mtch. The Portland
club was minus the services of State
Champion Wilhelm, who went east to
play in the national amateur cham
pionship. ,
Forest Watson, who led off for the
Waverley Country club, has not been
playing much golf of late and lost his
matches yesterday to Dr. O. F. Willing
and to Edwin Neustadter. The latter
player, of the Tualatin club, is de
veloping into a championship golfer.
Kapler Humbles Mcol.
John Napier defeated Douglas NIcol
In one nine and halved the other nine.
Krcel Kay halved his match with Ros
coeiFawcett and halved with Millard
Rosenblatt. Fawcett had an opportu
nity to set an amateur record for the
course with four on the 18th neces
sary to finish in 72. His second shot
bounded off a chocolate drop into the
woods.
Herman Polits was the only Tuala
tin player to win six points, defeating
Harry G. Thompson of Waverley and
Clayton Sharp of Portland.
Results:
Dr. O. F. Willing, Portland Golf club,
B points; Ed Neustadter, Tualatin, 1 point;
Forest Watson, Waverley Country club,
minus 6 points.
Koscoe Fawcett, Waverley, 8 points; Er
cel Kay, Portland, no points; Millard Ros
enblatt, Tualatin, minus 8 points.
John S. Napier, "Waverley, 5 points;
Iouglas Nicol, Portland, 1 point; default,
Tualatin, minus points.
lr. J. H. Tuttls. Portland, 4 points; B.
J. Frohman. Tualatin, no points; Dr. S.
C Slocum, Waverley, minus 4 points.
C. W. Cornell, Waverley, S points; Henry
W. Metzger. Tualatin, 1 point; Otto Motsch
znan, Portland, minus 0 points.
William Kettenbach, Waverley, 6 points;
Dr. s. Skiff, Portland, no points; Arnold
Blitz, minus 6 points.
Ft. C. F. Astbury, Waverley, 8 points:
Georfre Washburn, Portland, minus 3
points; Walter Rosenteld, Tualatin, minus
& points.
Herman Polits. Tualatin, 6 points: H.
C. Thompson, Waverley, minus 8 points;
Clayton tiharp, Portland, minus 3 points.
N. H. Ayer, Waverley, 5 points; Sam
Hlrsch, Tualatin, 1 point; W. 1. Cole, Port
land, minus 6 points.
Lester Humphreys, Portland, 4 points:
Ir. J. D. Sternberg, Tualatin, no points;
Richard Cox, Waverley, minus 4 points.
Walter Pearson, Waverley, 6 points; A.
P. lobson, Portland, minus 1 point; Mil
ton Kahn, Tualatin, minus 5 points.
Charles W. Myers, Portland, 6 points;
home green. It was at this champion
ship that Miss Katherine Melius of
Los Angeles made such a fine show
ing, reaching the semi-finals. In which
she was only defeated by Miss Mar
garet Curtis, the champion of 1912,'
by 1 up. Four years ago Miss Chese
brough qualified at Belmont Springs
with 94. deflated Mrs. E. W. Day
easily in the first round, but was
eliminated in the second by Miss E.
Rosenthal. Mrs. R. A. Roos was Cal
ifornia's representative last year, but
owing to one bad hole, failed to
qualify.
Jack Britton Is Easy Winner.
CEDAR POINT, O., Sept. 6. Jack
Britton of Chicago, welterweight
champion, easily won the decision
over Ray Bronson, Sandusky, In a
ten-round bout here today.
AMERICAN LEADERS WIN
IXDIAXS KEEP PLACE, YAXKS
AXI WHITE SOX TBAII.
to
REDS AT NATIONAL TOP
SUPERBAS DROP TWO WHILE
GIANTS SPLIT ETEX.
Trio of Double Victories Go
Pace-Setters and Griffmen
Beat Red. Sox Twice.
CLEVELAND. O., S"Dt. 6. Cleve
land retained first place today by
winning two games from St. Louis,
7 to 2 and 6 to 5.
St. Louis drove Morton from the box
in the first inning of the afternoon
game, but Clark held the Browns in
cheek, while Cleveland succeeded in
tying the score. He gave way to
Bagby in the ninth.
Bagby passed Davis, filling the
bases. Gerber hit to Evans, who
threw Earl Smith out at the plate.
Gedeon walked, scoring Severeid,
placing St. Louis in the lead.
In Cleveland's half, after Jamleson
had been retired, Graney batted for
Wambsganss and tripled. Speaker
scored him wjth a single. Elmer
Smith's third double and Gardner's
single scored Speaker with the win
ning run.
Lunte, who has been playing 6hort
for Cleveland since Chapman was
killed, sprung a Charley horse today
and will be out of the game for sev
eral dajts. 6cores:
First game
R. H. E. R. H.E.
St. Louis.. 2 7 2!Cleveland. .7 11 0
Batteries Wellman, Sothoron and
Severeid; Malls and O'Neill.
Second game
R. II. E. R. H. E.
St, Jxuis....5 10 0Cleveland. . .6 15 2
Batteries David and Severeid; Mor
ton, Clark, Bagby and O'Neill.
Chicago 6-5, Detroit 2-4.
CHICAGO. Sept. 6. Chicago kept
pace with Cleveland in the pennant
race today by winning both games
from Detroit, 6 to 2 and 5 to 4, the
latter in 10 innings. "Shorty" Hodge,
a recruit pitcher recently obtained
from Nashville, made his major league
debut and held the visitors to two
hits in the afternoon game. Scores:
First game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Detroit 2 10 ljChicago 6 S 2
Batteries Ebmke, Baumgartner and
Manion; Faber and Schalk.
Second game
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Detroit 4 8 lChicago 5 9 1
Batteries Ayers, Baumgartner and
Stanage, Manion; Hodge and Schalk.
Xew York: 4-5, Philadelphia 1-0.
NEW YORK. Sept. 6. New York
won both games from Philadelphia,
the morning contest, 4 to 1, and the
afternoon, 5 to 0. In the morning
game Pitcher Keefe struck out Ruth
twice. The Mackmen got only three
hits off Shawkey in the afternoon and
failed to get a man to third base.
Scores:
First game
R. II. E.l R. H. E.
Phila 1 5 SNewYork..5 8 0
Batteries Keefer and Perkins
World Champions Take Double
Header as Cubs-Pirates
Divide Honors.
CTNPCTNNATT. Sept. S. The cham
pions won both of the holiday games
from the Cardinals by superior aB
around play, the first 5 to 3 and the
second 4 to 2. In the afternoon the
long hitting of Groh and Roush pro
duced four runs while the visitor
could bunch hita off Fisher In only
one inning. The scores:
Morning game
R. II. E. R. H. Fi
st. Louis... 3 6 lClne!nnat!...5 7 0
Batteries Haines, Lyon. North and
Clemons, Dilhoefer; Ring and Wingo.
Afternoon game
R. H.E. R.H.E
St Louis 2 7 lCinclnnati...4 13 2
Batteries Schlpp and Clemons;
Fisher, Ruether and Allen.
Pittsburg 2-12, Chicago 5-1.
PITTSBURG. Sept, 6. After Chi
cago had defeated Pittsburg In the
morning game, 5 to 2, the locals won
the afternoon contest, 12 to 1. Chi
cago won the firet game because of
ability to hit Cooper at will, added
to poor support in the field. The
locals batted Bailey and Carter hard
and Jaeger was wild and ineffective.
The scores:
Morning game
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Chicago 5 12 lPittsburg. ..2 8 2
Batteries Martin and O'Farrell;
Cooper, Wisner and Haefner.
Afternoon game .
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago 1 5 3Pltusburg.;.12 15 0
Batteries Bailey, Carter, Jaeger
and O'Farrell, Daly; Hamilton and
Schmidt.
Boston 1-0, New York 0-5.
BOSTON, Sent. 6.-r-Boston and New
Tork divided a dougle-header, Boston
winning the first game, 1 to 0, and
New York taking the second, 5 to 0.
Fillingim allowed only two hits in
he first game. Nehf had the upper
land In the second game, only one
Boston player reaching third base.
The scores:
First game
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
New York..O 2 OIBoston 1 6 0
Batteries Barnes and Smith: Fll-
linghim and Gowdy.
Second game
R. H. E.) R. H. E.
ew York.. 5 9 lBoston 0 7 1
Batteries Nehf and Snyder:
Oeschger and O'Neill.
"
Philadelphia 3-6, Brooklyn 2-5.
PHTLAD ELPHT A, Sept. 6. Phila
delphia repeated Its 3-to-2 morning
victory over Brooklyn with, a 6-to-a
triumph- in a drizzle this afternoon.
Brooklyn could not hold its three-run
lead. The scores:
First game
R. H. E.l R. IT. E.
Brooklyn... 2 7 lPhiladelphia 3 7 0
Batteries Pfeffer, Mamaux and
Krueger; Causey, Hubbell and Tra-gresser.
Second game
R. H. E.l TL H. E.
Brooklyn 5 13 3Phlladelphla 5 11 2
.Batteries Grimes, Mamaux, Smith
and O. Miller; Krueger, Betts, Hub
bell, Rixey and Tragesser.
1EER DEFEATS KLINE
PORTLAND BOY BEATS OAK
LAND MAX 6-2 AND 6-4.
Jl?.O0?.'!Ll?n:. Tl"1' -mL.polnU; de" ' Thormahlen and Ruel.
.0 3 41New York.. 5 8 0
R. D. Hodgkin. Tualatin, 4 points: Wal
ter Backus, Portland, 1 polntaFrank Ellis,
Wnverley, minus 5 points.
Walter H. Nash. Portland. 8 points;
Wirt Minor, Waverley, minus 1 point; Will
1.1 p man. Tualatin, minus 5 points.
Max Gentlllnl, Portland, 6 points; A- C
TJ. Berry, Waverley, minus 1 point; Mil
ton Kriedenrich, Tualatin, minus 6 points..
DR. WILLING LOW MEDALIST
Qualifying Rounds Are Played on
Municipal Links.
Dr. O. F. Willing was low medalist
In the qualifying rounds of the mu
nicipal links golf championship on
the Eastmoreland course Sunday with
& score of 71.
The scores of the championship
flight and pairings follow:
Ir. O. P. Willing- Tt 1 70
W. Willie 82 10 72
J. A. Duni SO 8 72
Hoy Mo. SO 7 73
Frank Dolph 83 0 74
K. Wetterborjr 83 0 74
O. C. Sooysmlth 81 6 73
Walter Mavkle 77 2 75
G. Volk .".84 8 76
H. Brown 79 1 78
It Mead 85 7 78
John Rebstock 70 1 78
J. R. BertnoCI S3 S 78
J. Grider 85 6 79
K. Scott 82 2 80
Wlllard Rosenblatt 85 S 82
The pairings for the championship
flight follow: Dr. O. F. Willing vs.
W. Willie, H. Brown vs. Frank Dolph,
J. A. Duni vs. G. Volk, G. C. Sooysmlth
vs. R. Mead, K. Scott vs. J. Grider, Roy
Moe vs. Millard Rosenblatt, John Reb
etock vs. E. Wetterborg, Walter
Mackle vs. J. R. Berthoff. i
WOMEN TO ENTER CONTESTS
California to Be Well Represented
In National Championship.
California promises to be very well
represented at the women's national
championship to be held at the
Mayfield Country club, Cleveland, Oc
tober 4 to 9. Mrs. Hubert Law, Miss
Edith Chesebrough Mrs. Robert A.
Roos, Mrs. Charles F. Ford and the
Hanchett sisters are all planning to
take1 part in the championship. Miss
Chesebrough has made three appear
ances in the national. At Baltusrol in
1911 Miss Chesebrough qualified with
104, but was defeated in the first
round by Mrs. V. M. Earle of Deal. The
following- year, at the Essex Country
club, the Burlingame golfer had the
came qualifying score and was only
defeated by Miss Marlon Hollis on the
Phila
Batteries) Harris
Shawkey and Ruel.
and Perkins;
Washington 6-6, Boston 0-4.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 6. Washing
ton won both games from Boston to
day, 6 to 0, and 6 to 4. Zachary held
the visitors to five scattered hits in
the opener, while Jones was hit hard
in two innings. In the second Bie
miller, although unsteady, was more
effective than Hoyt. Scores:
.First game
R. H.E.I R. H. E.
Boston.... 0 5 SiWash'gt'n. .6 9
Batteries Jones and Walters:
Zachary and Gharrity.
Second game
R. H.E.I R. H. E.
Boston 4 7 llWash'gt'n . . 6 12
Batteries Hoyt and Schang; Bie-
miller and Picinich.Gharrity.
TAGOMA GETS TWO GAMES
VANCOUVER DROPS COUPLE ON
AMERICAN INVASION.
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Phoenix Bldg. Buwy. 1475.
JACK KUiC, Rheumatic Doctor,
Seattle Draws Shutout at Spokane
tut Wins Seven-Inning
Second Contest,
TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 6. Tacoma
closed the Pacific: International league
season here today by winning two
games from Vancouver, the morning
game 5 to 4 and the afternoon affair
3 to 1. Scores:
Morning game
It. H. E.l R. H. E
Vancouver 4 7 1 Tacoma. . . 5 8
Batteries Johnson and Patterson
Hovery and Anfinson.
Afternoon game
R. H. E.l R. H. E
Vancouver 1 6 2!Tacoma... 3 8
Batteriesj Brindza and .Patterson
Jordan and Anfinson.
Spokane 4-2, Seattle 0-4.
SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 6. Seattle
and Spokane divided a double-heade
today, Seattle being shut out, 4 to
in the first, and winning the second.
4 to 2.
The second game was called at th
end of the seventh by agreement.
Scores:-
Fimt game
R. H. E. R. H. E
Seattle.... 0 7 ljSpokane.. 4 12
Batteries Reed and Boelzle; Smith
and Fisher.
Second game
R. H. E.l R. H. E
Seattle... 4 S 1 Spokane... 2 6
Batteries Kelly andBoelzlej Trekel
and Genin.
chueetts champion, each made the'
6 holes in 154.
The qualifying round was incom
plete, as seven golfers who had 165
each, the highest qualifying score,
must meet tomorrow for three places
among the 32 who will begin match
play to continue until the champion
ship is decided Saturday.
TOlley failed to qualify largely be
cause he took a nine on the tenth
hole of this afternoon round, for
which the par Is three. . He got into
several traps, making his total for
the afternoon 87 as compared with an
81 In his first 18 holes. William Mc-
Luckle and G. H. Turpine, Canadian
stars, were just outside the list ol
eligible with ICS each.
. J. D. Traves, former champion, took
171, and the veteran, E. M. Byres, an
other ex-tiUeholder, held 181.
Jones and Wright held for part of
their day's work a 75 on the links of
the North Shore club, which the com
petitors all had to play, in addition
to the course of the Engineers' club,
which is holding the tournament.
Their cards follow:
Jones, out 4 6 B 4 4 4 S 4 8 41
in 3 4 o 4 4 S 4 4 4 38 T9
Out S 5 4 5 4 4 4 8 89
In 8 4 S S 5 5 4 3 4 86 75
Wright, out 9 5 6 5 3 4 4 4 4 tt
in 3 4 4 3 4 4 B 4 4 5 73
Out 4 5 6 4 S 4 6 4 4 39
In 3 S 5 5 3 5 4 4 6 (0 79
The draw for tomorrow's matches
follows:
Upper half Cnarlea f-ChlcV) BrtM
and F. C. Newton: Q. W. White and R.
M. Lewis; G. P. Grier and Robert A.
Gardner; W. C. B. Fownei Jr., bye; Rob
ert McKee and E. P. All Is; Oswald Klrby
and X. C. Clark Cochran; Peter Harmon
and S. Davison Herron; Maurice Rlsley
and J. W. P. Hall.
Lower half Francla Onlmet and Richard
Hickey: M. M. Jack, bye; R. M. Marston
s"nd Philip Carter: George Hoffner and
T. D. Armour: F. W. Dyer and J. O. Ross
Bobby Jones and K. Simpson; D. K. Saw
yer and J. Sweetser; Fred Wright Jr.. bye.
TITLE
HILLSBORO SCARES LEADERS
BY NINTH FRAME RALLY.
Irving Weinstein Forces Wallace
Bates to Extreme Limit
in Tournament.
BERKELEY, Cal., Sept. 6. tSne
cial.) Irving Weinstein and Wallace
Bates featured In the third round of
the California state tournament here
today. Speed and clever placement
by Weinstein forced the California
university champion to extend him
self to hie utmost.
Phii Bettens won his way into the
finals of the junior by disposing of
Wilton Smith, former coast champion
and Frank: Rag&n, Golden Gate park
champion.
Phil Neer of Portland defeated E
Kline of Oakland in straight sets.
2, 6-4. Paired with Ray Casey, Neer
won from Al Rosenberg and V. Cham
bers.
Robert Kinsey, state doubles cham
plon, defeated Ray Casey of the Uni
versity of California in straight sets.
Thursday the winner of the
RothchildV-Neer match will meet Mer-
vyn Griffin, former state champion
for the finals In the upper half. How
ard and Robert Kinsey will meet in
the lower bracket. The Kinsey broth
ers, state title holders, will meet
Casey and Neer.
The matches in the third round of
the men's singles were: K. Strauss,
San Francisco, lost to James Roth
child. California University, 5-7, 6-4,
6-3; Phil Neer, Portland, defeated E,
Kline. Oakland. 6-2, 6-4.
Ray Johnston defeated A. Leicester,
10-8. 5-7, 6-3; Mervyn Griffin defeated
C. A. Henning, 6-1, 6-2. Wallace
Bates defeated Irving Weinstein, 5-7,
6-4, 7-5. Robert Kinsey defeated B.
Batkin, San Francisco champion, 5-7,
0, 6-0. Kinsey won from Ray Casey,
6-0, 6-0. Howard Kinsey defeated
L. O'Connor, 6-4, 11-9.
Men's doubles Wallace Bates and
W. Parker defeated J. Lewis and J. E.
Smith. Tevis Martin and James
Rothchild, University of California,
doubles champion, defeated Morgan
Fotrell and Ray Johnston, 6-4, 6-0.
Irving Weinstein and Byron Batkin
defeated L. Emmell and Hotchklss,
6-1, 6-2. Ray C. Casey and ""Phil Neer
defeated Al Rosenberg and Victor
Chambers, 6-3, 6-1.
Mrs. Cushlng and Miss Tarllton de
feated Miss F. Gerem and Miss
Gunzberger, 8-6, 4-6. 8-6.
Kirks Lose at Local Park When
Keougb, Bush Pitcher, Puts
Ball Over Fence.
Intercity League Standings.
W. L. PC.
Honeyman Hardware 14 5 .737
Astoria 10 8 .5.VJ
Kirkoatrlck 10 8 .BR8
Multnomah Guards 10 8 .&)
Hillsboro 8 10 .444
Portland Iron works........... 8 10 .444
Cendora 7 12 .3 OS
Honeyman Hardware continues to
lead the Intercity league by virtue of
6-to-5 victory over the Hillsboro
American Legion team yesterday on
the latter's home field. The Hills
boro olan threw a scare Into the
league leaders by a sensational ninth-
inning rally and slugging bee. In
which Quizzenberry, the Honeyman
twlrler, was driven from the, mound.
Harris replaced him and ended the
scoring for the Hillsboro team.
Gene Gray, the Hillsboro chucker.
was in great form and held the Hard
ware lads to five hits, but six errors
behind him aided in the run-getting
of the opposition. Quizzenberry was
found for 13 hits.
Yesterday's games wound up the
schedule of the intercity tossers. The
pennant will go to the Honeyman
Hardware unless the game between
Sherwood and Hillsboro which was
thrown out earlier in the season is
played over, in which case a victory
for the Onion City tossers will place
them in a tie with Honeyman. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Honeyman. 6 6 4Hillsboro. .5 13 6
Batteries Quizzenberry, Harris
and Helmke; Gray and Cota.
a
The Portland Iron Works staged a
comeback against the Klrkpatrick
Stars yesterday, defeating them 6 to
3 at the Vaughn-street ball park. The
contest was featured by a home run
high and dry over the right-field
fence by Keough, pitching for the
Iron Workerb. This is the first time
in the history of semi-pro ball that a
busher has poled a circuit clout out
of the Vaughn-street park. Two men
were on bases when the homer was
made. '
McKinney, Klrkpatrick left-fielder.
pulled down a nice running catch of
a foul ball in the sixth inning. Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Iron Wks-.6 12 1 KIrkpatrlcks.3 1 1
Batteries Keough and Murphy:
Beason and Boland.
Windy Larison's Cook Gill nine
split even in a double-header yester
day, dropping their first game to the
Columbia Park tossers by a score of
14 to 4 and winning the second from
the Street Carmen, s to I
Sunday Cook & Gill nosed out the
Sherwood nine. 8 to 7.
Tigard took two games yesterday
the first from the Moose by a score
of 6 to 4 and the second by forfeit
from the North Portland Eagles.
FAILS II. S. TEST
AMERICAN AMATEUR GOLF
TITLE AT STARE IN EAST,
Canadian, Scotch. and
Champions Qualify;
Start Opening Card.
BOY GITY NET PLAY TODAY
FIRST MATCHES FOR PERCY
LEWIS CCP START AT 3 P. M
French
219
YAKIMA TO HOLD 7 PLAYERS
Present Season Ends Today and
Team Will Be Paid. .
YAKIMA, Wash.. Sept. 6. Seve
members of the present Yakima Pa
ciflo International Baseball league
will be retained as a nucleus of next
season s team, it was announced tr.
day. They are Valencia! Wolfram
Strand, Cadman, Eastley, Callan and
Williams.
The team is to be paid off for the j cards. Bobby Jones. Atlanta, Ga., and
season tomorrow in Seattle. j i j. Wrlsb,t Jr.. the young' Massa-
ROSLYN, N. Y., Sept. 6. Cyril J. H.
Tolley, amateur golf champion of
Great Britain, failed to qualify today
as a competitor for the United States
amateur title, but the international
aspect of the tournament was pre
served by the qualification of G. P.
Grier, Canadian champion, and T. D.
Armour of Scotland, champion of
France. Tolley's score was 16S.
It was the youngest of the more
than two score American sectional
nd state champions entered In the
I 219 starters whb turned In the best
Thirteen Rounds Schednled for
Opener; no Entrance Fee;
Entrants Furnish Balls.
The first matches of the boys" city
tennis championship for the Percy
Lewis cup will start today on the
courts of the Irvlngton club. Thirteen
matches are scheduled for today, with
the first slated to get under way at 2
o'clock.
No entrance fee is being charged
the players and for that reason they
have been requested to furnish their
own balls. Players will be given
half hour to appear after their match
is scheduled and the match will be
forfeited unless they show up.
The entry list follows: S. Houghton
Johnny Faust, Jack Jolce, Jack Groos-
mayer. Dean Qoodsell, Ben Gutterson
Dave Goodsell, Dan Lewis. Charles
Jenkins, Ed Murphy, Ailing Goss, Ken
neth Reed, Charles Casey, George
Hogshlre. William Gtvler. Henry Neer,
George Mead, Phil Metschan. Ben
Souther, George Eisman. William
Wood, Pete Murphy, Norman Arenz
M. Parker, Jack Murphy.
The schedule of play for this after
noon follows:
2 P. M. Jack Grossmayer vs. Dean
Goodsell; Ben Gutterson vs. Dave
Goodsell; Dan Lewis vs. Charles Jen
kins; Ed. Murphy vs. Ailing Goss
Kenneth Reed vs. Charles Casey.
3 P. M. George Hogshlre vs. Wll
Ham Givler; Henry Neer vs. George
Mead; Phil Metschan vs. Ben Souther
George Eisman vs. William Wood
S. Houghton vs. Johnny Faust.
3:80 P. M. Pete Murphy vs. Norman
Arenz: M. Parker vs. J. Murphy; Jack
Joice vs. winner Grossmayer-Goodsell
match.
CIRCUIT SESSION IS TA3IE
Hartford Opening Marred by
Small Entry Fields.
HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. . Small
fields and tame races were the rul
on the opening- day of the Grand cir-
Ann
0UJ1C1
the
PIER
Dual Valve tr
with double ignition and electric lights,
a 2-ton truck
a 31-ton truck
a 5 -ton truck
and a tractor
These mark as notable an advance as the Worm
Gear, introduced by Pierce -Arrow in 1910,
which has become the dominant truck drive.
The Dual Valve principle means greatly increased
power and surprising operating economy.
AQ of the FIRST FIFTY
trucks Still running
after 9 years service.
Delivers more work in a
given time.
Loses less time on the Job
and off the job.
Costs less to operate and
leSS tO mainfain.
Lasts longer, depreciates
less, commands a higher
resale price.
THE GREAT EXPANSION of facilities and the
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cult meeting at Charter Oak park.
Th only event that went into three
beats was the 2:04 trot, Nedda win
ning the first and third, with Charley
Rex taking the second. A break by
Tommy Murphy's trotter In .the
stretch cost him the third heat, as he
was leading comfortably at the turn.
Best time, 2:04tt.
"Wikl Wiki, "Pop" Geers charge,
took the 2:15 trot, best time :08tt.
Sanardo, with Murphy In the sulky,
captured the free-for-all pace; best
time, 2:04, and Harvester, W. W.
Fleming's champion double - gaited
horse, easily outpaced the field in
the 2:12 pace. Best time. 2:07.
BACK
FROM
H.OXKYM.OOX
Coast Featherweight Champion
Wins Two Bouts on Trip.
Joe Gorman, 'Pacific coast feather
weight champion, accompanied by his
hride of six weeks, returned yester
day after One of the most successful
trips of his career.
Leaving Portland shortly after his
ten-round eetto with Earl Balrd at
Salem. Gorman went to Grants Pass
and signed a life contract. A few
days after the wedding ceremony he
left with his bride for California to
visit his mother. Upon learning that
Gorman was in their midst. California
promoters lost no time in making
overtures to the bridegroom to box
in a San Francisco ring, but foe re
fused all offers until the members
of the American Legion decided to
hold a show in San Francisco and
Joe was asked to take part.
, Gorman went through for the Le
gion and to the surprise of every
Californlan gave Harry Pelsinger.
one of the best featherweights in the
west, the trimming of his career.
San Francisco promoters made such
an attractive offer to Gorman to meet
Karl Baird that he signed to meet
the Seattle boxer last Friday night.
Again Gorman came through with
flying colors and handed Earl a neat
four-round lacing.
Gorman is back in Portland for one
day only as he leaves this morning
for Seattle, where he will battle Mar
cio Flores, the featherweight cham
pion of the orient, tomorrow night
in Clay Hite's main event. After the
Flores match Joe will make hla home
here.
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples
Don't close your eyes to the warn
ing which nature gives, when un
sightly pimples appear on your face
and other parts of the body.
Not only are these pimples and
splotches disfiguring, but they lead
to serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
foretell Eczema, boils, blisters, ecaly
eruptions and other annoyances that
burn like flames of fire, and make
you feel that your skin is ablaze.
When these symptoms appear on
any part of the body, take prompt
steps to rid the blood of these dis
orders. And the one remedy which
has no equal as a blood cleanser Is
S. S. S., the purely vegetable blood
medicine, which has been on the
market for more than fifty years. It
is sold by druggists everywhere.
If you are afflicted with this form
of skin disease do not expect to be
cured by lotions, ointments, salves
and other local remedies, as they
can not possibly reach the source of
the trouble, which is in the blood.
Begin taking S. S. S. today, and write
a complete history of your case to our
chief medical adviser, who will give
you special instructions, without
charge. Write at once to Medical
Director, 827 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga. Adv.