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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1920)
THE ' MORNIXG OREGONIAX, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920 BEAVERS BEARING THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT. OR. WILLING ENTERS western tour by taking two' out of THORPE TO FIGHT WITH LOCAL VICTOR three games from Cleveland, outplay ing the Indians in the field and at the bat. With the exception of the game lost to Cleveland, the New York twirlers were effective in every con test last week. While Cleveland was disposing of the tail-end Fhiladel phians today, the Yankees, by hard hitting, defeated Detroit. The. Chicago Americans won a series last week from Boston, but today the White Sox were unable to hit Courtney of Washington. CELLAR OF LEAGUE I CITY Local Team Fails to Win Sin Waverley Champion to Meet Battlers Who Appear Here ' Wednesday in Trim. gle Angel Game. Mackie or Rosenblatt. The Brooklyn Nationals pounded out 114 base hits last week, surpass ing: their own weekly record of 112 this season. Their two defeats in Phil adelphia were by close margins. St. I ARE LOST YESTERDAY Louis pitchers could not check the 1919 CHAMPION DEFEATED i" S TRAMBITAS FEELING FIT out Chicago. The Reds rested today. and after the Philadelphia series will go to Brooklyn Thursday for the so called "crucial" series. h'istcrzil Spiked and - Portland Eastern Paper Boosts Benjamin as Successor to Benny Leon ard's Crown. Rudolph IVilhcim hnt 2 Strokes The New York Nationals" pitching Pitchers Are Pounded Freely by Seraphs. Outside of Qualification in National Tourney. staff yielded only seven runs in as many games last week. Today, how ever, the Giants fell before St. Louis, which lost seven straight games last week. 10, FN ROUND SHIS- Jrf,'.-) Vwllf? MY Second M . V,.- Al Pacific Const League Standings. W. I P.O. I W. I-. P.C. ernon... 03 72 .f64! Seattle. . . 82 79. Ml alt Lak Xi 75 .;:()! Oakland. . 80 S7 .47!) .oa Arise s 87 77 .B30: Portland. . . 71 87.449 Franc o 85-79 .olSi Sacramen o i .u Yesterday's Kesnlts At tM Angeles 5-5. Portland 4-4. At Salt Lake 4-6. San Francisco 0-3. At Sacramento 1-4. Vernon 4-6. At San Francisco, Oakland 6-3. Seat e 2-8. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12. Los An des won. a double-header with Port end by the same score, 5 to 4. The vngels took seven of the eight games f the series and tied the other. Crawford's bat contributed largely o the Angels' victories. He made ive hits In eight times up today, vhich, added to his seven hits in nine imes at bat in yesterday's double- .eader, gave him 13 hits in 17 times p. In today s first game Sutherland itched good baseball up to .the eventh when he lost control. In the econd game Kallio went to pieces n the eighth and was replaced by Olson, who was hit easily by the Kngels, while O. Crandall was ln- Incible after the fifth. wisterzu kas badly spiked by Zeider in the eventh Inning of the second game. First game: 1'ortland Los Angeles BRHOAt BRHOA lglln.2. 4 12 1 4!Ktll'fer.l 3 118 0 1 liMCAU y.s X J. X o 2 OIZeider.2. 2 10 5 3 9 CMOraw'd.r 4 13 0 0 4 liBassler.c 4 0 15 1 1 OlStatl.m. 4 114 1 4 liNieh'ff.3 4 0 2 1 1 2 liEllis.l... 4 0 13 0 0 lP'rtlca,p 3 0 0 0 1 Vlst'11.3 4 Plsel.m 5 :lue.l.. 3 ox.r. . . 4 ch'ler.l 4 iCoeh'r.c 4 pr'r.s-S 3 uth'd.p 4 vlng'n.s 0 Gate'd. 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 I Totals. 85 4 12 24 111 Totals. 32 S 10 27 10 Batted for Kingdon in ninth. 'ortiand 01200010 0 4 -os Angeles 21000020 5 Error. McAnley. Three-base hit. Craw ord. Two-base hits. Sutherland. McAu y Stolen bases. Malsel. Nlehoff. Sacri ice hit. Blue. Struck out, by Pertica 4, v Sutherland 3. Bases on balls, off Per ica 2. off Sutherland 3. , Runs responsible r. Sutherland 5. Pertica 3. Double plays. tat to Pertica to Killefer: Zeider to Mc vuley to Killefer. Umpires, Casey and lolmes. Second same: Portland . Los Angeles- BRHOA! BRHOA Dr. O. F. Willing, Waverley club champion, has reached the final round in the municipal golf links champion ships at Eastmoreland as a result of three matches played during the past week, and is now waiting for the winner of the lower bracket to be decided for the play-off of the finals. In the first-round matches the Waverley champion defeated W. Willie. 7 and 6, and the second round disposed of H. Brown, 4 and 2. In the semi-finals played yesterday Dr. Will ing had little trouble in eliminating G. C. Sooysraith. 6 and 4. One of the surprises of the play yesterday was the elimination of John Rebstock, who won the title last year, by Walter Mackie. The former cham- I pion was leading his opponent at the I turn 1 upv-but Mackie by some bril liant golf turned in a 32 for the sec I ond nine and fisinhed the match 3 up land 2. Mackie won the first flight I in the tournament last year. Mackie and Millard Rosenblatt, the I Tualatin Country club star, will meet I some time this week in the semi finals with the winner slated to tee up with Dr. Willing in the finals. Rosenblatt won a hard match yester- INDUS, YANKS VICTORS CLEVELAND LEADS AMERI CANS BY FRACTION OF POINT. BY DICK SHARP. Matchmaker Frank Kendall received word from Harvey Thorpe, Kansas City welterweight, yesterday that the eastern battler will be on hand with bells to meet the winner of Wednes day night's bout at the Milwaukie arena between Johnny Tillman of Minneapolis and Alex Trambitas of Portland, on September 29. Alex Trambitas has already agreed to tangle with Thorpe if he is declared the winner In Wednesday night's tilt ana it is expected that Tillman will jump at the chance if he cods the bacon. Althou White Sox Shut Out; Boston Beats Browns and Ruth Has Ilit less Afternoon. CLEVLLAA'D, Sept. Zl. Cleveland Although vstH . , WL.i j i-i . .i rest tor most law-abiding citizens it Philadelphia, 5 to 2. Mails won his third American league game, keeping the Athletics' hits well scattered. Smith made three doubles, each of which scored Speaker. Score: R. H.E.j R. H. E. Philade'la 2 7 OiCleveland. 5 10 2 Batteries Perry and Perkins; Mails and O'Neill. Detroit 6, New York 13. scored three runs In the sixth. Seibold sprained an ankle In the sixth inning. Scores: Morning game: Seattle I Oakland BRHOA! BRHOA MldTn.r 4 Bohne.3 4 M'rp'y.l 4 Eld'd.m 4 Ken'y.2. 4 Cun'm.l. 4 Seib'ld.s S Bald'n.c 3 Gard'r.p 3 2 1 0 0 1 11 2 2 2 0 0 3 0 2 0 5 0 0 0! Lane.m. , 31 WUIe.r.. 0'Cooper.l. O'Miller.I.. l'Knight.2 OIGinpl'1,3. : Brub'r.s. I Mitze.c. . SIR.AH't.p Totals.33 2 7 24 9! Totals.. 32 6 10 27 9 Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 Oakland 0 1 O 4 0 0 0 1 6 Errors. Seibold. Gardner. Ginglardi. Home run. Miller. Two-base hits, Knight Middletou. Miller. Brubaker. R. Arlett. Murphy. Sacrifice hits. Ginglardi 2. Struck out. by Gardner 3. Double playe. Knight o CooDir. Kni&rht to Brubaker to Conner. Runs retponabile for, Gardner 5, A. Ar ea z. Afternoon game: Seattle I Oakland BRHOAI BRHO llue.l. . Iglin.2.. 1'sel.m. ox.r. . . ch'ler.l Coeh'r.c p'ger.3 iing'n.s Callio.p. Olson, p O 12 o'Ktl'fer.l. 4 1 1 12 0 0 3 OIMcAu'y.s 4 0 2 1 4 1 3 0 Zelder.3. 4 112 3 2 0 Craw'd.r 2 1 2 2 OILapan.c. 3 0 2 1 o;statz.m. 3 0 1 1 SiK Cr-dl 3 0 0 1 5!Ellis.l. ..3 1 0 0 3 O'Cr'dl.p 3 0 0 0 OltBassler. 1 1 liKeatinn 0 0 Totals. 20 4 9 25 131 Totals. 30 5 10 27 14 One out when winning run scored. t Batted for Lapan in ninth. JBatted for Stats in ninth. ortiand 10030000 0 4 ,os Angeles 10000011 2 5 Error, Crandall. Two-base hits, Ellis, ox, Crawford, Basaler. Stolen bases, laisel. Killefer. Struck out, by Poison 0, y Crandall 4, by Kallio 1. Sacrifice hits, pranger 2, Kingdom 2, Kallio, Keating, C Crandall. Bases on balls, off Crandall Innings pitched. Kallio 8. Runs re ponslble for. Crandall 3. Kallio 5. Double lays. Kingdon to Blue, McAuley to K. randall to Killefer. Spranger to Blue. BJmplres, Holmes and Casey. EALS AND BEES BREAK EVEN am Lewis Figures in Both Con tests as Pitcher. SALT LAKE, Utah. Sept. 12. (Spe :ial.) San Prancisco and Salt Lake Inroke even in today's double-header. frhe Seals won the first game, 5 to 4, inrl lost the second. 6 to 3. bam jjewls, Seal pitcher, engaged in both ?ontests. He was thrown out oi tne L'irst tame for disputing the umpire's lecisions and was put in to relieve JCouch in the sixth inning of the sec lond game. In the first game Salt Lake ana ban liranclsco played even, the beats go ing definitely into the lead in tne seventh Inning- when three runs were Hcored. Kamm's homer, with O'Con- Jnell on base, brought in two or these three tallies. Salt Lake cinched the second game in the sixth when five runs scored Sthe Bees walloping Couch's offerings tail over the lot. Scores: Cun'm.l. 4 B ne.s,3. 5 Mld'l'n.r 5 Eld'd.m. 5 Ken'y.2. 3 mrK.l 5 Selb'UM 1 Adams.c 5 Geary.p. 4 Wares, 3. 2 First game: Sun ITrancIsi H K li U A Salt Lake BRHOA Sehick.l 5 Ken'dy.r 4 Walsh. a. 3 Agnew.c 4 'on'ly,2 3 0'Co'l.m 4 Hab'k.l 3 Kamm.3 4 Lewls.p. 2 Cole, p.. 2 0 Mull'n.S 4 0 John'n.s 4 3Krug.2.. 4 01 Sheel'y.l 5 Wolter.r. 5 Hood.tn. 5 Hosp.l.. 4 Byler.c. 4 Stroud. p. 3 OUenk'ns. 1 3 1 1 3 1 2 2 10 3 2 Totals.34 5 11 27 101 Totals.39 4 12 27 12 ' axi.rtarl tnr Rtrnud In ninth. Ran Francisco 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 5 Salt Lake 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 v r-r-r k'amrn. Home run. Kamm. Three l.as hit. Hood. Two-base hits, Sheely, waiter Ttvler. Krng. Kennedy. Cole, cj con t.ii stolen bases. Hasbrook. Mulligan, Rrrlfl- hits. Connolly. Krus. Struck out. by Stroud 6. Lewis 1. Cole 1. Bases on balls, Stroud 2. Lewis 2. Runs responsible for Lewis 2, Cole 2. Stroud 5. Innings Pitched. Lewis 4 1-3, Cole 4 2-3. Winning pitcher. Cole. Second game: Kn Francisco 1 Salt Lak BRHOAl BRHOA Pchlck.l 4 Ken'dy.r 4 Walsh.s a Con'ly.2 3 O'Co'l.m 2 Hasb'k.l 3 Kamm.3 3 Yelle.c. 2 Couch. D 3 Ijewip.p. 0 r'njg-d 1 Agnewt. 1 0 3 OIMulll'n.3 5 6 0! John'n.s 4 8 3iKrug.2.. 3 4! Sheely. 1 0; Wolter.r olHood.m. 11 Hosp.l. . if Jenk's.c 21 Lever' z,p 4 01 o! 2 0 3 4 2 1 0 11 1 1 Totals. 29 3 5 24 111 Totals.32 8 1127 16 Batted for Yelle in ninth, tuarted for Lewis in ninth. Fan Francisco 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 Halt Lake 0 0000501 Errors. "Walsh, Yelle, Couch, Johnson 3. Two-base hits. Hasbrook. Kamm. Hosp Jenkins. Stolen base. Johnson. Sacrifice hit. Hasbrook. Struck out. by Leverena 7. Couch 3. Lewis 2. Bases on balls, Leverenz 5, Couch 3, Lewis 2. Runs respon tible for, Leverenz 1, Couch 5. Lewis Innintrs pitched. 5 2-3: Lewis 3 1-3. Losin pitcher. Couch. Double plays, Kamm to Hasbrook, Yelle to Kamm, Johnson to Sheely 2. ACORNS AND RAINIERS SPLIT Oaks Take First but Northern Bats men Clean Cp Second. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 12. Miller accomplished a feat done but three times in the past five years when he knocked the ball over the Oakland park left field fence for a home run In the morning game between Oak land and Seattle, which Oakland won 6 to 2. Seattle took the afternoon contest, 8 to 3. In the second game the Slwashes knocked Krause out of the box In the second Inning, making three runs from five hits. Alten replaced him and Seattle bunched sbx hint and 3 OILane.m. 4 2 5 41 Wilie.r. . 2 S 3 OICooper.1. 4 3 1 OIMIUer.1. . 4 2 3 4 KniEht,2 4 1 10 OIGingl'i.3. 4 1 1 HBrub'er.s 4 1 1 O'Dorm'n.c 4 1 0 lKraue,p 0 1 0 2 Aiten.p.. 3 0 0 0 0 2 13 2 4 STHDIIO PICKS UP POINTS SALT LAKE TWIRLER IN SAFE LEAD OF COAST LEAGUE. Totals.39 8 17 27 12 Totals.. 33 3 8 27 19 eattle 2 1 0 0 0 3 0 2 o s Oakland 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Stolen bases. Mlddleton. Wares 2. Adams Two-base hits. Cunningham 2, Brubaker. Bohne. Sacrifice hit, Kenworthy. Bases on balls, off Geary 2, off Alten 3. Struck out, oy iieary l. jut Dy pltcner, wares, by Alten. Double plays. Bohne to Ken worthy to Zamlock, Brubaker to Knight cooper. Kenworthy to Bohne to Zam- lock. Knight to Brubaker to Cooper. Wild pitch, Alten. Runs responsible for, Geary Krause 3, Alten 4. Losing pitcher. Krause. Innings pitched, by Krause 1 2-3, runs 3, hits 5, at bat 10. VERNON CLIMBS TWO GAMES Tigers Take Sacramento Series Five Games to Two. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 12. Two hits sacrifice and an error netted the Vernon Tigers two runs in the ninth and enabled them to take the final game of the series from Sacramento, to 4. Vernon took the series, five games to two. Superior playing gave the Vernon Tigers a 4 to 1 victory over the Senators in a snappy game at Stock ton in the morning. Scores: Morning game: Vernon i Sacramento BRHOA BRHOA Long.r.. 4 0 12 o;M'Ga'n.2,4 0 0 8 1 Mitch'Ls 4 00 0 SiKopp.l.. 4 0 0 2 0 High.l.. 4 0 11 0,Orr.s... 4 0 0 2 7 Flsher.2 4 12 1 ISCom'n.m 4 0 2 2 0 Cha'e.m 4 114 0 Moll'tz.1 2 0 0 18 0 Muel'r.l 4 0 0 13 liRyan.r. 3 0 0 0 0 Smith.3. 4 10 1 3'.Shjse'n,3 3 0 0 0 1 Devo'r.c 3 114 O Schang.c 2 112 1 Smal'd.p 2 0 1 1 llPrough.p 3 0 0 0 4 Sutherland of Beavers Drops "While Glazier Has Average of .642 "With 9 Won and 5 Lost. Ralph Stroud of the Salt Lake club picked up a few more points and as a result is now safely leading the Pa cific Coast league twirlers with a rec ord of 23 games won and 9 lost for an average of .718. Bromley, on of his teammates, Is next In line with an average of .667. "Suds" Sutherland, the Beavers" lead ing chucker, has dropped several points. "Goof" Glazier, another of the Beaver clan, while he has only parti cipated in 14 games, has won nine and lost ive for an average of .642. The averages up to the series of the past week follow: Stroud. Salt Lake Alten, Oakland Dell, Vernon Bromley, Salt Lake.. GLAZIER, Portland , Scott. San Fran Shellenback, Vernon Couch, S. F Geary, Seattle , Gardner, Seattle .... R. Arlett, Oakland . Keating, Los Angeles., W. Mitchell. Vernon .. Piercy. Vernon , Leverenz, Salt Lake- . , Hughes. Los Angeles Sutherland. Portland Helling. Oakland ...... 19 Schorr, Seattle 10 O. Crandall, Los Angeles 12 McQuad, San Francisco.. 6 Thomas, Los Angeles .. 19 Aldridge, Los Angelea., Pertica, Los Angeles ... Siebold, Seattle Jones, Sacramento Francis, Seattle! Lewis. San Francisco . Pennnr. Sacramento..... 17 Demaree, Seattle ...... JO Fromme, Vernon ...... 5 Prough, Sacramento .... 14 Cullop, Salt Lake 9 Thurston. Salt Lake . . 8 Poison, Portland ...... 11 Kalio. Portland 6 Baum. Salt Lake 6 Boehllng. Oakland . 3 Houck, Vernon 7 W. . 23 . 9 2 .' 14 19 17 17 19 IS 21 14 18 J 1 IS 4 17 13 13 12 5 o 17 Totals.33 4 7 27 111 Totals.2'9 1 3 27 14 Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 4 Sacramento 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Errors. Orr. Mollwltz, Home runs. Chadbourne, Schang. Two-base hits. Fisher, Smallwood. Sacrifice hits. Small wood, Mollwitz, Bases on balls, off Small wood 1. Struck out, by Prough 2. Small- ood 3. Double plays, Schang to Mollwitz. McGafrflgan to Orr to Mollwltz. Hit by pitcher, Devormer. First base on errors. Vernon 2. Left on bases. Sacramento 3, Vernon 4. Runs responsible for. Small wood 1. Prouirh 3. Runs batted in. by Schang 1, by Chadbourne 2, by "Long 2. Afternoon game: Vernon I Sacramento BRHOAl BRHOA Long.r. J.Mit'l.s 4 High.l.. 4 Fisher.2 3 Cha'e.m 4 Mure'r.l 4 Smith.3. 4 Murp'y.c 4 W.Mi'l.p 2 Shel'k.p 1 0 1 2 0 3 2 0 2 1 0 1 15 1 1 2 5 0 0 0 1 l!M'Ga'n.2 8; Kopp.l. . 0 Com'n.m OlMoH'tz.l 0 Ryan.r.. OIShee'n.3 4'Cook.c. llNleh'f.p 2 Cady. .. llSchangt 0 7 0 1 4 2 0 11 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 7 27 14 Love, San Francisco Kremer. Oakland . . . . Flttery, Sacramento .. Brooks. Portland .... Smallwood, Vernon . . Reiger. Salt Lake Ross. Portland ...... Krause. Oakland .. .. Gould, Salt Lake .. .. Kuntz. Sacramento .. Brown. Los Angeles . . Nlehaus, Sacramento Faeth, Sacramento . 9 11 13 rt e 4 9 7 I 4 0 0 L. Pet. Rrf. 9 .718 95 4 .6U2 29 11 .B67 9 7 .667 67 5 .B42 42 11 .Mi 74 10 ,e:!0 77 12 .612 72 12 .H08 76 11 .692 69 15 .54 107 10 .584 66 13 .580 72 8 .573 36 12 .572 Bl 3 .566 84 13 .566 84 15 .5:18 90 8 .556 64 10 .546 65 5 .546 36 16 .542 69 11 .642 90 1 1 .542 90 12 .5110 58 5 .500 85 2 .500 13 IS .488 83 15 .4S8 102 11 .476 62 6 .454 25 17 .452 84 It .450 54 10 .444 82 14 .440 78 8 .429 63 8 .429 69 4 .429 19 10 .412 61 13 .409 58 16 .407 70 19 .406 99 9 .400 41 9 .400 &1 6 .400 44 18 .300 78 13 .350 66 5 .286 42 9 .250 75 14 .222 71 2 .000 6 2 .000 9 Baseball association to call . off scheduled double-header betwee Arleta Woodmen of the World, He Martin and Crown-Willamette teams of the two-A circuit at the Vaughn street park yesterday. The three teams were to meet to settle the championship of the class Double-A circuit. Weather permit ting, they will get together next Sun day at one of the parks. If the diamond is in condition Pres ident Routledge will have his all-star players selected from teams of the P. B. A- out this afternoon on the Vaughn-street lot for their first workout. The all-stars will tangle with the Portland Beavers next Mon day. The practice for this afternoon, if the weather permits, will start at 3 o'clock. IB INTER WINS GOLF TITLE If- DETROIT. SeDt. 12. New York won day, eliminating Roy Moe 1 up on the I from Detroit 13 to 6. "Babe" Ruth went hitless, but drew four passes at the play In the cham- and additional flights ChamDionshlD flia-ht: First ronnd Dr. O. F. Willing defeated W. Willie. 7 and 6; H. Brown defeated Frank Dolp, 5 and 3; J. A. Dunl defeated G. Volk. 1 up; G. C Sooysmith defeated R. Mead, 3 and 2: K. Scott defeated J. Grlder. B ana Millard Rosenblatt defeated Roy Moe. 1 uo. 19th: John Ke-bstock defeated E. Wet Break Comes at Twentv-Seventh I terborg. 7 and 5; Walter Mackie .defeated ERVIN ARMSTRONG DEFEATED FOR CALIFORNIA HONORS. six times up. Lewis and Pipp hit home runs. Mays, who started for the Yanks, was retired after allowing five hits that resulted in four runs in one-third of an inning. Score R. H. E.l R. H. E. New Y'rk 13 11 OlDetroit 6 14 1 Batteries Mays, Collins and Han nah; Dauss, Ayers, Boland, Morriss- ette and Stanage. Totals.35 6 10 27 171 Totals.32 Batted for Cook In ninth. tBatted for Niehoff in ninth. Vernon 0 0 0 0O 4 0 0 2 6 Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 4 Errors, Orr. Mollwitz. Sheehan 2. Stolen bases, J. Mitchell, Sheehan. Sacrifice hits. Mollwitz. Fisher, McGaffigan, J. Mitchell. Bases on balls, off W. Mitchell 3. Shellen back 2. Nlehoff 4. Struck out. by W. Mitch ell 1, Shellenback 4. Niehoff 1. Double play. SSheenan to mouwuz. vv lia pitcn. .Menott. Passed ball, Murphy. Hit by pitcher. Mueller. Innings- pitched, by W. Mitchell 5 1-3. Runs responsible for, "VV. Mitchell 2. Shellenback 1. Niehoff 3. Winning pitcher. W. Mitchell. - AUSTRALIA TEACHES BOXING Boys in Primary Schools Get Three Lessons a Week. HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 12. (Spe cial.) Baseball i3 booming in Aus tralia and there is a possibility that a representative team from the land of the Southern Cross will tour the United States in 1921, is the report brought here, by R. L. "Snoy". Baker, fight promoter, famous sportsman and moving-picture magnate of Aus tralia. Baker is on his way to the United States to sign up lightweights and middlf weights for the Sydney .stadi um, in which he Is one of the con trolling directors. He also brought word that boxing has been added to the curriculum of the Australian schools and that hereafter boys in the primary schools will get three lessons a week. SIMMONS GETS TENNIS TITLE Intermonntaln Singles Honors Are Taken hy Butte Player. SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 12. Ken neth Simmons of Butte, Mont., won the intermountain tennis champion ship singles today, defeating R. M. Scott of Denver, 6-3, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4, in the tournament being held here. In the doubles finals Simmons and Wireher of Casper, Wyo., won two sets, 8-6 and 6-1, from Sam Neil and D. C. Roberts, both of Salt Lake. Final play in the doubles will be held tomorrow, the match today being called on account of darkness when the third set was being played with the score 6 all AA GAMES NEXT SUNDAY Double-Header for City Flag Is Called Orf. Rain and wet grounds forced Presi dent Jack Routledge of the Portland FOOTBALL LEAGUE IS FORMED Six Washington High Schools Adopt 16-Game Schedule. CENTRALIA, Wash., Sept. 12. (Spe cial.) A southwest Washington inter scholastic football league was or ganized yesterday at a meeting held in Centralia by the athletic directors of the Centralia, Chehalis, Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Bdontesano and Olympia high schools. A schedule of 16 games was adopted. Centralia's league dates are: Oc tober 2. Olympia at Centralia: Oc tober 9, Hoquiam at Centralia; October" 16, Centralia at Aberdeen; October 26, Chehalis at Cetnralia; November 6, Centralia at Olympia; November 13, Montesano at Centralia; November 25, Centralia at Chehalis. DOG FIELD TRIALS SEPT. 2 3 International Title Runs Decided September 3 0 at Centralia. HOQUIAM, Wash.. Sept. 12. (Spe ciaL) Second annual field trials of dogs, setters and pointers particu larly, are scheduled for September 23 at Centralia. according to W. W. Kurtz of Hoquiam, president of the International Association of Field Trial clubs. The international cham pionship runs will be decided at the same place on September 30. ' The trials will continue over a period of four days, and can easily be wit nessed from autos or by following the judges, says Mr. Kurtz. A brace of dogs is run for 30 min utes, then a second brace, selected from the best of the first runners, said Mr. Kurtz, In explaining the method of procedure. The dog is judged on range, speed and general appearance. The dog Willie Wicks, owned by Dr. Beardsley of San Fran cisco, won first prize last year. Three artistic cups are offered. 13-YEAR-OLD WINS LONG RACE Hole When Midwick Amateur Takes Three in Row. DEL MONTE, Cat. Sept. 12. (Spe cial.) Dr. Paul Hunter, of the Mid wick Country club, won the Califor nia Amateur Golf championship today at Pebble Beach, defeating Ervin S. Armstrong of the Los Angeles Conn try club, 6 up and 4 to go. For 27 holes it was a gallant struggle and it was still either man's match, but Hunter, then 2 up, went to the front. winning three holes In a row. Arm strong provided a thrill by holing a 20-foot curly putt for a birdie three at the 31st, but Hunter promptly re sponded with a ten-footer and the hole was halved, leaving the doc tor dormie 6. Armstrong topped his next drive and eventually abandoned the hole. Hunter was trained to a hair, while the popular "Scotty" Armstrong, who had twice held the championship, was not at his best. Hunter also proved the better golfer. He is master of every shot In the bag, his only weak ness being an occasional bad spell of putting. Toward the end of the match his putting was confident and in the few places that he got into trouble his recoveries were brilliant. Everett Seaver, the southern Cali fornia champion, refereed the match which was followed in both the morn ing and afternoon by large galleries. A keen gallery also followed the final of the Del Monte Women's champion ship, which was won by Miss Mar garet Cameron of the Annandale Country club from the many times champion. Miss Edith Chesebrough of Burlingame. The tournament eliminated the last northern California contenders from the championships. Leonard and Brltton Matched. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 12. Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, and Jack Brltton, welterweight champion. have been matched to box ten rounds here early next month, it was an councedi late last nieoi. Basebail Summary. National League Standings. w. L Pct.1 w. L. Pet. Brooklyn. 81 57 .587 Chicago. . . 67 89 .493 Cincinnati 74 5 7 ,565(St. Louis.. 63 73 .463 New York 75 tsu .o,oit5osx.on . . . . oa io .m Pittsburg 70 62 .530Phlladel'a 52 82 .388 American League Standings. Cleveland 83 51 .620IBoston 65 72 .474 New York 88 53 .619' Washing'n 60 71 .459 Chicago.. 84 54 .609 Detroit 53 82 .393 St. Louis. Oo b aaoirnuauei a vl .d-o How the Series Ended. At Los Angeles 7 games. Portland no games; at San Francisco, Oakland 5 games. Seattle 4 games, i. ' .'"c" -s fame", Vernon 5 games; at bait Lake 2 games San Francisco 4 games. Where the Teams Play This Week. Sacramento at Portland; Salt Lake at Seattle: Oakland at San Francisco; Vernon at Los Angeles. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Salt Lake at Portland; bacramento at Seattle; ernon at caatand; ban Fran cisco at Los Angeles. Western League Results. At Joplin. 6-4. Des Moines 2-7. At Witchita 6-10, Sioux City 0-3. At Tulsa 7-8, St- Joseph 6-6. At Oklahoma City 1-14. Omaha 8-4. American Association Results. At Toledo 6-0, Indianapolis 3-3. At Kansas City 1-4, Minneapolis 2-7 At Milwaukle 3-6. St. Paul 5-1. At Louisville 12-8, Columbus 2-8. Southern Association Results. At Chattanooga 4-0, Little Rock 0-2. At Mobile C-2. Atlanta 3-6. At New Orleans 11. Birmingham 3. - At Memphis 14, Naahville 2, zoung was mrown out ill iirsi, enu- t ui uaiiu uuxmg commission an -ing the game. nounced last night that he had signed U.... l".nrlann RS-89-174: V A v,.w.t v, ... , - ........ . v-..c L .MClniyres MEMBERS OA' 1EAM CHARGE iWBr " f.;, Ti ai 17B Vrtl field and were uname to soive xiaines nusky Heavyweight, to meet Sam I L!UIU IIUJ"-! a - - I 40-Mile Wyoming Marathon Taken From Field of 16. SHERIDAN, Wyo.. Sept. 12. Byrl Markett, 13 years old. of Buffalo, Wyo., riding "Buck," a bay horse be longing to Clyde Lawyer, Saturday won the 40-mile horse marathon race from Sheridan to Clearmont, Wyo., In 2 hours 20 minutes. He captured the 1250 prize offered by citizens of Clearmont. Sixteen riders participated in the race. Centralians Win Trap Prize. CENTRALIA, Wash., Sept. 12. (Spe cial.) Dr. C. C. Nelson and L. E. Titus, members of the Centralia Gun club, returned Friday - from Lake Cres"eent, where they participated in the Pacific Indian trapshoot. Both men won prizes. Dr. Nelson breaking 309 targets out of a possible 360 dur ing the three days, and Mr. Titus breaking 280. Lefts and Rights. Jeff Smith, claimant of the middleweight title, is so continent ot his ability to beat Johnny Wilson that he offers to take "shoestring gate to box Wilson in New York 15 rounds to a decision. Hs offers to put up nis oeit, worth, ziuo. m m Dan Morgan, manager of Eddie Fltztm- mona, reels that his protege needs just a little more seasoning before meeting Benny Leonard for the lightweight hon ors. AS no articles were signed, both man agers and Tex Rlckara agreed to call the mutch off. which was later to take place at Aiaaisou oqusrs uaraen September 27 After several months lay-off, Benny Valgar wiu again .aon me lighting snan gles when he meets Johnny Meally at the opening show ot the National Athletic club of pmiaaeipaia, septemoer is. Ec'dle Hill has received an offer for his big heavyweight, Joe Anderson, to battle l.i Aberdeen, wash., in the near future. He also has Joe lined up on one of the Xorthcomy?g local caras. Jack Allen, the fighting Albina Irish man. Is planning a return to the scmared circle and is ready to tackle all comers weighing from 136 to 140 pounds. Allen was one of the most popular scrappers ever deveiopea nere ana put up many a great fight. He Is Btill a youngster, be ing only 22 years old. and spends his time firing on the riload. "When Battling Levlnsky, the light heavyweight, starts training for his coming bout with Georges Carpentler, he will have Jack Brltton and other well-known boxers as sparring partners. OLIPIC ATHLETES SORE R. Berthoff. Second round Dt. O. F. Willing defeat ed J. Brown. 4 and 2; G. C. Sooysmith de feated J. A. Dunl. 4 and 3; Walter Mackie defeated John Rebstock. 3 and Third round Dr. O. F. Willing defeated: G. C. Sooysmith. 6 and 4. First flight: First round C. Williams defeated K. Shanks, 5 and 4; L. Larsen defeated R. Plath, 3 and 2; A. J. Loeffel- man defeated W. Cooney, 1 up; v. Robson defeated M. Johnstone. 2 up. Second round C. Williams defeated L. Larsen, by default; A. J. Loeffelman de feated V. Rob.-on. 2 and 1. Second flight: First round A. C. Dolph defeated Walter Backus, 1 up; A. H. Earn shaw defeated A. J. Cooney, 4 and 2; U. I.. Roth defeated W. Pringle, 1 up; A. h Trenholme defeated G. C. Irvine. 2 and 1. Second round A. K. Trenholme defeated is. i.. Kotn. a ana l. Third flight N. Smith defeated C. H. Starr. 3 and 2; G. L. Wood defeated Clark Nelson by default; J. C. Smith defeated A. E. McKenzle. 3 and 1. Fourth flight W. A. Hazeitlne defeated L. Verbraeker, 1 up; M. Wood defeated 1. Badke, by default. Fifth flight J. Tennant defeated ti. Kelley. 3 and 2; J. Dorney defeated A. W. Miller, 2 up; W. F. Harp, defeated K. ti. Soroul. 7 and 6. Sixth flight: First round A. i. Mackie defeated K. M. Todd, 3 and 1; M. Keith defeated K. A. Hartman, 3 and 2: J. B. Gross defeated H. C. Judd, by default; W. D. Seaman defeated H. P. Wise. 1 up. 19 th. Second round W. D. Seaman defeated J. B. Gross, 2 and 1. Rudolph Wilhelm was only two strokes outside the qualifying limit In the national golf championships on the Engineers' club. New York, last week. New York newspapers show that Wilhelm negotiateed the course In 81-86 for a total of 167 while the last men to qualify in the champion ship flight were the 165 gross scores. Nearly 173 players failed to qualify and Wilhelm stood tentn on the list, ahead of some of the brightest stars of the golfing firmament. So this was not at all a bad showing for the Ore gon champion. Cyril Tolley, the Brit ish amateur champion , failed to qualify. City, star of the recent open cham pionships; Jerome D. rravers, who scored 84-87-171; J. S. Worthington, former Irish champion, with 88-8d-173 St. Louis 7, Boston 9. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12. Home runs by Hooper and Menosky broke a tie in the eighth inning and gave Boston 9 to 7 victory over St. Louis today. Boston drove Deberry from the box In the fourth. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E Boston... 9 17 2St. Louis.. 7 11 1 Batteries Hoyt. Bush and Schang; Deberry, Van Gilder, Sothoron and Severeid. Chicago 0, Washington 5. CHICAGO. Sept. 12. Courtney let Chicago down with five hits while Washington bunched hits behind was not one lor the local mittmen who is slated to swing into action at the Milwaukle arena Wednesday nignt. loday will be the final hard workout for all of the scrappers on the bill. While they will indulge in some light gymnasium work tomor row afternoon no more boxine will be done until they enter the rin- against their respective opponents. Jack tahie pronounced Alex Tram bitas in tiptop condition, and said yesterday that he was going to send his young protege in at a fast pace against the top-notch Minneapolis welterweight. Alex is better than the average boxer for a boy at his weight, and packs a short, snappy punch in either hand. He has been sending in some body jolters in his daily training sessions with his mid dleweight brother. Valley, and Bert Taylor. 185-pounder. rankie Jones. San Francisco welterweight. who meets Frankie Murphy of Denver in the semi-wind- up of eight rounds, arrived vester- day from Seattle and worked out in tne afternoon, goinsr six rounds. All of the other boxers are in shape and reaay tor me gong. The following appeared in a Phila delphia daily last week, and except ror tne instance where it mentions Joe Benjamin as a Californian Is good stuff that is, for Lanky Joe. "Just like in the world of tennfsdom. when Bill Tilden met his pupil. Vin cent Richards, on the courts at Forest Hills, there may come a time In the neia or fisticuffs when a tutor versus scholar fracas for a world's title will be held. Benny Leonard has had Joe Williams' wildness and shut out the eniamin or canrornia under his tu locals. 5 to 0. Manager Griffith, be- telage for more than a year. The lat cause of a decision by Umpire Dineen In the fourth, announced he was play ing the game under protest. Score: R. rt. r. R H. JS. Wash'gton 5 12 0ChIcago ..0 5 2 Batteries Courtney and Gharrity; Williams. Wilkinson and Schalk. GIIINTS SLIP, ROBINS GAIN BROOKLYN TAKES FIRM HOLD ON NATIONAL PENNANT. New York Has Over Four Games to Win With Less Than Score in Schedule. NEW YORK, Sept. 12. St. Louis won the first of the series from New York. 6 to 3. The Giants went into the last Inning with the score 6 to 0 against them and started a rally which included five hits "and three runs. Haines men gave way to Sherdell. With the bases filled. ter has proved himself a pugilistic possibility of major caliber, and who can tell but a day may come when scholar will up and attempt to soak his teacher on the chin for keeps? btiu mere may be a sort of hinge In the clinching of a Leonard-Benjamin match. It is being doubted near and far as to whether Leonard can still make the l'ghtwejght limit. Ac cording to a New York man Interest ed In the sport. Leonard has admitted that he has outgrown the division of which he is the titleholder. In this event, and if Leonard really is a wel terweight, there would be a wild and interesting scramble for the diadem in that class. However, if Benjamin can tro along, improve in his boxing by the teaching of Leonard and prove that he is entitled to recognition, in the case of an elimination tournament it still might result in the Californian stepping into the shoes of his tutor." The recent bout between Eddie Mahoney. the Pacific coast light weight, and Otto Wallace of Mil waukle drew gate receipts of $4000. Jack Kearns is handling Mahonev and is now trying to line up a match for the youngster with Charley White. Matcnmaker Bobby Evans of the NEGLECT BY COMMITTEE. dozens of others whose names appear frequently In. the news dispatches. Jess Guilford and jonn ti. Anderson finished one stroke better than Wil helm, but did not qualify. m r Nearly 50 golfers etarted In the qualifying round of the Portland Golf club championships for the W. C. Bristol trophy yesterday. Sixteen qualified for the- championship flight while additional ingnts werv. aaaea to take care of those who did not reach the qualifying round. All first round matches must be played off by next Sunday evening or lorteitea. yesterday on the transport Sherman I The pairings for the first round fol- irom .Belgium, uismtssai oi me com- i jow Trip Over Slow and Men Went Stale, While Return Was on Seagoing Hearse. NEW YORK, Sept. 12. Gross neg lect by the American Olympic com mittee of the welfare of the United States team on its way to Antwerp, while tkere and on its way home, was charged Dy atnietes arriving nere mittee will be demanded, they told newspaper men. The athletes had a good word for one member of the committee. Robert Weaver of the Los Angeles Athletic club, who, they said, "got In bad" by fighting their battles for them. Praise for the army and navy In efforts to make the trip over and back as comfortable and pleasant as possible was virtually unanimously expressed by the returning delegation. The Olympic athletes blamed the committee for sending them by trans port, declaring it was too slow and tended to let the men grow "stale before they arrived in Belgium. They also said their quarters were unsat isfactory for athletes who needed to keep in training. They characterized their quarters in Antwerp as "very bad" and unsanitary and the food as "not fit for dogs. On the way home on the Sherman, they came on a sea-going hearse. they said, characterizing the voyage as gruesome," for the Sherman brought 763 bodies of American sol dier dead from Europe, "almost di rectly under .the sleeping quarters. The loading of the caskets on board by squeaking winches made so much noise that a number of the athletes "had to go to Antwerp hotels to sleep," they added. ChamnionshfD flight E. Kay versus A. W. Barnderick; 8. J. Hussa versus O. H. Becker; w. B. Hanson versus u. . An derson: Dr. S. S. Skiff versus C. Sharp; Dr. J. H. Tuttle versus C. H. Mead; A. P. Dobson versus T. H. Hart; L. W. Hum phreys versus J. F. Lawrence; G. P. Wash burn versus F. Hyskell. First flight J. H. Lambert versus G. M. Shaefer; W. I. Cole versus C. W. My ers: C. B. Lynn versus K. C. Cornell; C. N. Sampson versus Walter H. Nash. Second flight J. J. Collins versus R. V. Ross: J. E. Maxon versus George F. Ashby; H. B. Williams versus D. C. Vpp; W. R. Boone versus Dr. T. W. Watts; Third flight H. B. Robinson versus D. S. Westler; F. Henchy versus E. Wiles; T. J. Swivel versus Captain R. G. Smith; J. H. Fenner versus W. E. Andre. Shade Wins in Australia. SYDNEY. N. S. W., Sept. 12. Billy Shade, an American fighter, yesterday knocked out Tommy Aren, the Aus tralian welterweight champion, in the 19th round E AMERICAN LEADERS BUNCHED AT COLUMN TOP. GAR WOOD WINS $5000 RACE I Brooklyn Nationals Attack Proves Too Much for Card Pitchers Detroit Motor Boat Completes Gold Regatta Contest. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 12. Gar Wood Jr. II of the Detroit Yacht club, with G. A. Wood at the wheel, took the second heat of the Gar Wood $5000 gold nugget race In the Gold regatta today, thereby winning first prize. Wood's boat. finished the 434 mile heat alone. Wood's elapsed time was 59:35, an average of 43.5 statute miles an hour.' Sure Cure of the Detroit Yacht club, winner of yesterday's heat, and Miss Nassau of the Cleveland Yacht club were disqualified by failure to finish today's heat, and it was de cided not to run a third heat. Read The Oregonian classified ads. and Reds Rest Today. NEW YORK, Sept. 12. Brooklyn increased its advantage over the Cin cinnati Nationals to 3 H games today, while the Cleveland Americans, who are first by seven-tenths of a point, were unable to shake the New York Yankees off their heels. The New York Nationals lost today and have 4H games to make up. with less. than a score to play. The Chicago Ameri cans were also defeated, but are only about ten points behind Cleveland. The standing of the three American leaders follows: Won. Lost. Percet. Cleveland ....N. 83 51 .61940 New York 88 53 .K1N70 Chicago 84 64 .60809 until the ninth Inning. In the sev enth Kelly and Bancroft made a triple play. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis. ..6 7 OjNew York... 3 10 5 Batteries Haines, Sherdell and Dilhoefer; Nehf, Sallee, Perrltt and Smith. Brooklyn 5, Chicago 0. BROOKLYN, Sept- 12. The Brook lyn Nationals got a firmer hold on first place when they won the first game of the series from Chicago, 5 to 0. Grimes of the Superbas was invincible, yielding but four hits and a Dass. All the Brooklyn players made one or more hits except Myers and .Miller. Grimes received perfect sunnort. Vaughn of the Cubs pitched eteady ball until the fifth inning, when Schmandt's Texas leaguer bounded over Paskert s head tor a triple. From this point he was hit hard. Score: R H. E l R. H. E. Chicago... 0 4 lBrooklyn.. . 5 12 0 Batteries Vaughn, Bailey and O'Farrell; Grimes and Miller. BALL FRANCHISE IS SOUGHT Clatskanic Club Elects Officers and Speeds Star Who Leaves. CLATSKANIE. Or.. Sept. 12. (Spe cial.) The Apollo club of this city was host last night at a grand re ception and dancing party, honoring Harl Large, Clatskanie's popular young baseball catcher, who is leav- nig this week for Portland. Officers for next season's baseball club- were also chosen at last night's party. It was also decided by unanimous vote to make a strong ef fort to secure Astoria s franchise in the Inter-City league. Hawaii Plans Aquatic Meet, HONOLULU. T. H Sept. 12. (Spe- ciaDThe local swimming authori ties are already contemplating a big swimming meet for next february when . it is hoped to have present every famous swimming star who performed on the American team at Antwerp. Hawaiian Soccer Team to Tour. HONOLULU, T. H.. Sept. 12. (Spe cial.) The Canadian soccer heads are more than anxious for a team of Hon olulu soccer stars to visit British Columbia in 1921, and the secretary of the local league is now in Canada making arrangements for the tour. Forth Worth Wins Texas Flag. Liangtora oi Boston in tne main event of the Portland card September 24 at the armory. He will announce his complete card by Wednesday. DEMAND THE LOS ANGELES "REGAL" VS.. 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. DALLAS. Texas, Sept. 12 The 1920 season- of the Texas league closed today. Fort Worth winning the pennant by taking' both the first and Tli New York, Yankees began their second half of the split season. THE HART CIGAK CO., 305-30i Pine &t Portland. Or. &