1G THE MORNING OltEGOXIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920 SMITH OF DODGERS SCULPS INDIANS, 2-1 Brooklyn Ace Holds Rivals in Palm of Hand. MAILS COMES TO RESCUE Caldwell Has Nothing but Deliber ation and Loses Game in Very First Inning. NEW JORK, Oct. 7. S'nerrod Smith, Brooklyn's southpaw hurling ace, pitched himself into a place in the world's series hall of fame today when he held Cleveland helpless in the third game of the super-pennant struggle, the National leaguers win ning. 2 to 1. Smith, who might aptly be termed the "stormy petrel" of base ball from the fact that his connection with the Kobins is the 13th since his debut on the professional diamond, found this circumstance neither a hoo doo nor a handicap. Any jinx hover ing around the twirler from Mans field, Ua., found lodgment in the ball which baffied the desperate efforts of the Indian clubs wingers throughout. Smith, whose hurling easily won him a place among the stars of base ball, was supported by his team-mates in a manner which fully equaled the best exhibition of fielding in similar conflicts since the national commis sion assumed jurisdiction over the au tumnal struggle. The Isuperbao backed up their pitcher like the secondary defense of an all-American football team and it was almost impossible for the Cleveland batters to get a drive through the various combinations which shifted with lightning speed from place to place wherever the ball was hit. Cleveland Giela .1 Hits. Three hits only were made off the winning hurler, and of thene Catcher O'Neill gathered in two and Manager Speaker one. Speaker made his hit, a double, in the fourth: O'Neill tallied a single in the fifth and another in the eighth" Had Zack Wheat played Speaker's double safely, Smith would have been credited with a world's series shut out. Of the 28 Indians who faced the Kobins star left-hander, only five reached first, three arriving on hits and two on passes. Speaker scored on an error, two were left on bases and O'Neill was once the victim of a double play, and Jamieson, who ran for him in the eighth ining. met a similar fate. Smith hurled 109 balls to the visitors, of which 29 strikes, 41 balls, 8 foul strikes, five fouls, five field outs and 18 ground outs. Brooklyn Wins in First. Brooklyn, while never free from the fear of a Cleveland rally, batted Its way to victory in the first inning, as it eventually proved by falling upon the puny offerings of Ray Cald well, as soon as he took the mound. What Manager Speaker saw in Cald well's curves when the latter warmed tip will always be a mystery. Cer tainly the lanky former Yankee had nothing but deliberation after he en tered the box. Of this he had plenty and to spare. A base on balls, an er ror and two hits netted the Superbas the two runs that won the game be fore Speaker could wigwag Ray away and replace him by Duster Mails, who, while not as effective as Smith, was not an easy proposition, and backed up by some splendid fielding, prevent ed any further scoring. In many respects the game meas ured up to the very best contest seen in any world series in years. Old time players and followers were unanimous in this opinion. The en tire contest, although marred by two errors evenly divided, fairly scintil lated with brilliant individual and combination defensive plays, which brought the thousands of spectators to their feet repeatedly. Ftature Playa Are Many. It was the first contest to be played in real baseball weather and the fans showed the effects of the more suitable setting. Not a cloud obscured the sun and only a lazy breeze disturbed the Indian summer haze. The overcoats which the spec tators wrapped tightly around them selves during the first two games were discarded. Occasional pur chasers of peanut and ginger pop added a true baseball touch to the picture. There was, however, little change in the collective attitude of the fans, so far as rooting was con cerned. Speaker was given the great est applause of any individual player. The outbursts of applause which greeted the rapidly succeeding feats of first one and then the other team were spontaneous and impartial, partisanship, except in a few indi vidual cases, was noticeably absent. It may have been due to the fact that the thrilling plays came so rap idly that the Brooklyn fans never had time to set themselves for a genuine outburst of concerted and home team rooting. Wood's Rubbed or Double. The baseball fireworks opened In the second inning when Rightf ielder Griffith made a great running catch off Joe Wood's bat that robbed the Cleveland outfielder of a sure double. A moment later Konetchy knocked down Sewell's blazing slash and re tired him at first with a snap throw to Smith. Both players were required to doff their caps repeatedly as they came to the bench. In the third Konetchy and Kilduff figured in another star play. O'Neill's tmash fairly tore its way through the bands of the Robins' f irst-sacker. but the ball was deflected by Konetchy's effort to stop it and shot off toward Kilduff. who scooped it UP and flung it back to Smith, who had rushed over to cover th-e bag. Again, in the fifth session, the Brooklyn infield figured in a fast double, play. Olson knocked down Mails' wicked drive, and recovering his balance with an effort, tossed the ball to Ktlduff. forcing O'Neill at sec iond, whereupon Kilduff whirled and nailed Mails at first. Indians Stop Robin Rally. Speaker's players let themselves out under this incentive in the sixth, when two feats in handling the ball aroused the crowd to frenzy. Wheat lined a booming foul fly along the right-field line and Burns chased the descending sphere clear to the grand stand, where he brought up with a slam against the iron railing, but not until he reached in among the spectators occupying a front-row box and, with his gloved hand, speared the ball almost in the lap of a woman fan. Myers then singled to left, but when Konetchy hammered a red-hot hopper to Wambsganss, a lightning double play, Wambsganss to Sewell to Burns, checked what appeared to be another run-getting rally. Other p'ays of almost equal brilliancy marked the progress of the battle, but these were the outstanding de fensive features of a contest which will always rank well to the fore in the annals of 'the world's series james. . The outcome of the third game In bo way appeared to affect the con fidence of Manager Speaker In the ability of his players to win out In the coming battles, which switch to Cleveland tonight. Speaker Is Confident. "We will win the series," was the confident comment of Speaker as he left the field. He declared Brook lyn's victory, or rather Cleveland's defeat, was due to better team work in the field by Brooklyn. "The Brooklyn players were up on their toes and certainly played great baseball," he said, "while our men in the field did not do so well today." Speaker praised the work of Short stop Sewell, who only recently came into the major leagues, and predicted that "some day that boy is going to be- one of the best." Manager Robinson of Brooklyn de clared that his opinion on the final result was still the saroe as It was before the first contest was played. "Just as I thought tw'o days ago," said Robinson, "the series will be very close. The clubs are very evenly matched, but I think we have the edge on Cleveland in pitchers." Robinson Praises Nerve. "The thing needed in a world's series." he -cid. "is nerve, and our boys certainly have plenty of it. Both teams are trying their best to win and their efforts should stop all talk of baseball scandal." It may have been a lucky thing for Brooklyn that Manager Speaker at the last moment decided to start Ray Caldwell In the box, for it was while Ray was on the mound that Manager Robinson's boys got their runs. Ivy Olso.i, Brooklyn shortstop, who has proved the most consistent player of e-ther team in , reaching first, his record for the three games ' being ight out of 12. drew a pass in Brooklyn's half of the first. J. Johns ton promptly sacrificed him to second and he advanced to third when Sewell fumbled Griffith's grounder. Olson completed the circuit on Wheat's hit to left and Griffith went to the midway. From that point the right fielder scored when Myers hit to short right. Speaker Stops Shntont. Speaker, with the unintentional aid of Wheat, saved his team- from a shutout. In the fourth the Cleveland leader hit down the third baseline. The smacih was ordinarily good for two bases, but Wheat let the ball go through him and it rolled to the far corner of the lot. Speaker continued around the bases and scored so easily that Wheat made no effort to throw the ball home. The pitching analysis of the Cleve land boxmen showed that nearly hilf of the 20 bails thrown by Caldwell in the one-third inning he performed were wide of the plate. Three went as strikes, four as foul strikes and two were grounders, one of which was fumbled. The other two were hits that sent in the two runs for Brook lyn. Mails pitched creditably in his 6 2-3 innings. Although his ball total of 98 was almost equal to that of Smith for nine innings, he held Brook lyn to three hits and no runs. He sent across 19 strikes and received credit for 14 on fouls. Four fouls came after the "second strike. The Cleveland left-hander started well, throwing seven balls in the fractional inning and eight in the second. Af ter that his total was ever less than 11 and in the seventh he pitched 23 times, 12 of which were wide of the plate. Uhle, in his one inning, had three balls, three strikes, three foul strikes and two plain fouls. Eight Brooklyn men went out on flies ana 10 on grounders, not includ ing the ball Sewell erred on. The ball total for the three Indian twirlers was BO and the strike total half that number. Brooklyn fouled off 21 of ferings for strikes. The almost summerlike weather brought out the largest attendance of the aeries to date. According to the official figures of the national com mission, 25.088 spectators paid ad mission. Their collective contribu tion to the box office was $81,298. This made the total receipts for the first three games ?236,511, or which the national commission received $23,651.10: the players' pool $127 715.94; and the clubowners $85,143.96. CLEVELAND BATTING SLUMPS O'Neill Leads With Wheat In Sec ond Series Place. NEW TORK, Oct. 7. The team bat ting averages of the heavy hitting Cleveland American champions for the three games of the world's ser ies dwindled today to .165 when the Indians could do little with Smith's puzzling curves. Brooklyn had been going slightly under .200 for the first two contests and improved this today to .209. . O'Neill of the Indians stands out as the series star thus tar. with five hits in ten times at bat, includ ing two doubles. He Is followed by Wheat of Brooklyn, who batted out three singles and two doubles in 11 times up. The Brooklyn outfield had outhit the Cleveland outfield 11 hits to 5. Averages for the three games follow: Brooklyn. Ab H lb 3b HrTb Av. Olson ............. 9 0 0 0 4 .444 0 0 0 1 .100 1 O O 4 .333 O O O 0 .000 2 0 0 7 .455 0 0 0 8 .272 O 0 0 0 .OOO 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 o o O 0 .000 0 0 0 1 1OO0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1 .333 0 0 0 0 .000 3 0 0 21 .209 2b 3b HrTb A v. 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1 .200 0 0 0 0 .000 2 0 0 5 .273 0 0 0 1 .187 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 1 O O 3 .200 1 0 0 2 .200 0 0 0 0. 000 0 0 0 1 .111 2 0 0 7 .500 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .OOO o o o 0 .000 0 0 0 1 .500 0 0 0 0 .000 6 0 0 21 .165 J. Johnston .10 Griffith Nels Wheat .... Myers Konetchy .. Kilduff ... Krueger ... Miller Marquard . Lsoiar .... Mamaux . . . .. 9 . . 3 ..11 . .11 ..10 .. 7 . . 3 .. 4 .. 1 .. 1 .. O Mitchell 1 ('adore ............ 0 Grimes 3 S. Smith 3 Totals 86 18 Cleveland. Ab H Kvann 6 0 Jamleson ......... 5 1 Wambwganns ...... 9 0 Speaker 11 3 Burns 6 1 I.unte 0 0 E. Smith 5 O Gardner lO 2 Wood 5 1 W. Johnston ...... 5 0 Sewell 9 1 O'Neill 10 5 Coveleskie 3 0 Basby 2 0 Oraney 1 O Uhle O 0 Nunamaker 2 1 Mails 2 0 Totals "....91 15 TORONTO. OnL. Oct. 7. Tri Speaker, manager of the Cleveland American league baseball club, popu larly known as the "Indians," will be made a real Indian chief of the Mis sissauga tribe when he makes hi annual hunting trip to the Kawarth lakes district after the world's series. The Mississaugas are following th series closely and today started plan to make Speaker' an honorary chie of the tribe. Baseball Summary. How the Coatit Series Stand. At Salt Lake no same. Vernon 3 games at acraimento 2 Karnes. San Francisco eame: at San Francisco, Portland no same. Oakland 2 games; at Los Angeles no same, Seattle 2 games. Where the Teams End the Season Next Week. Portland versus Vernon at Los Angeles Los Aageles at Sacramento; Oakland Salt Lake; Seattle at San Francisco. Reaver Batting: Averages. B. H. Av.l B. H. Valencia 4 3 .".WTobln.. . 1 40 Bourg.. 4 2 .SOO'SlgSln.. . B23 14 . Maisel. G10 202 .331 Koehler. 3!)3 91 . Suthe'd l.VJ 4H 303 Brooks.. 47 10 Av 23tl .232 231 .212 .209 Blue.... 566 1 72 .SU3 Spranger 4."5 95 Cox . hVl 111 Uarnabe 39 Schallex 36 1S6 .2t)2!Kalllo. . . RS 8 .205 o 1 Wiste-r-l 628 ISO .28 Polson. . Baker.. 16S 45 .268! Johnson, Ross... 133 32 .240JPUleU. Xingd'a 345 2 .2371 go 10 a 7 .088 0 00 BROOKLYN HOI E 2-1 Dodgers Chisel New Names in Heroes' Hall of Fame. SCENE OF'PLAYING SHIFTS Teams Depart for Home Park of Indians to Renew Struggle in a Four-Day Stand. (Continued From First Page.) the field with only one man gone In the first inning through a pass to Ol son with singles by Wheat and Myers. Sewell's fumble that put Tom Grif fith In position to score was largely responsible for the winning run. Hav ing collected these two important tal lies. Smith and his hustling mates then settled down with the tidy idea in mind of suppressing any hostile sortie for the rest of the game. As the result of this logical idea, won- erfully worked out, the Dodgers left tonight for a four' days' stand in Cleveland leading the series by two games to one. No wonder the big rowd warmed up and at times rose upon its hind legs to cheer on home alent- The Dodgers deserved it all. On one occasion Tommy Griffith de- troyed an imminent double by scoop- ng & line hit off the sod while mov ing under such terrific headway that e came near leaving the ground. If you desire further samples of Brooklyn's fine defensive play, here is ne for the book: Team Play Remarkable. In the third Inning O'Xeill led off with a smash- to right. The ball ounded off Koney's kneecap and car med toward the outfield. At this moment the alert Kilduff, by a re markable sprint, intercepted the blow and tossed the ball to Smith, who had ircled first. Only a remarkable co- rdination of alertness and team play n the part of Kilduff and Smith could have turned out such a play. It was full and complete evidence that Brooklyn's trained defense was on top of the job at every turn, taking noth- ng for granted. And these two were only a few of the many features that thawed out the stolid aspect of the populace and brought renowned zip back to the crowded stands. The slugging Indians batted .303 hrough the American League strug gle, but they are now finding few gaps in this Brooklyn defense. They scored a run in the fourth inning of he first game. That run happens to be the last one they have earned ince, although 23 innings have passed by. In these last 23 innings against the pitching of Mamaux. Cadore. Grimes and Smith the western attack has scored but one. and that was due o an outfield slip and was in no way earned or deserved. 37 Chances Errorless. Before the series started we figured that Brooklyn's pitching would give Cleveland a world of trouble. But it has be';n something more than pitch- ng. yuite a bit more, for in addi tion the Dodger infield and outfield has swarmed all over the scenery in ts zealous pursuit of lusty drives that were soon smothered to death. Brook lyn's infield has stood the shock without a quiver. The record of 37 accepted cirances yesterday without a bobble testifies to this. Koney alone carried away 19 chances where the old boy never looked better. Eighteen of these chao5es were assists, and when an infield grinds out 18 assists without blowing one you can put it down to sheer merit. What might have happened If Speaker had started Dusty Mails in place of Ray Caldwell will never be known. Caldwell wajs shaky from the jump, lasting only a third of the first round. Malls, a big left-hander, stepped in with two on and but one oui and from thatmoment the Brook lyn attack was through. Mails was trifle wild, but in his seven innings he allowed but three scattered singles. Gamble Kails to Work, Mails was the expected choice be fore the game, but Speaker evidently thought it wiser to gamble on Cald well's experience. The gamble didn't work. Caldwell was skidding badly while Mails was unhittable, whether In or out of the well-known pinches. Whether the Dodgers of the species would have been deadlier than the Mails If Dusty had opened the pro gramme is another matter. Baseball Is as full of "ifs'" as a desert is full of sand. "It Malls had only started," wailed the Cleveland rooters, who began to head in the general direction of Lake Erie. But Mails didn't. And that i quite a bit more important than any ifs. With three games played, Brooklyn now faces the trying or deal of four consecutive battles upon hostile sod, with Stanley Coveleskie poised and ready to dash back into the thick of the plot But your Uncle Wllbert Robinson's cheerful young men start west with carload full of confidence. They have found their best pitchers fully as effective as the early dope indi cated they would be. with something to spare. And they have found so far that Sewell. trying gamely and giving his best, is having a hard time of it around short, one of the most vital spots In a defensive machine . Collegian Has Trouble. The young Alabama collegian got away to a fine start on Tuesday, but he hasn't fared so well since." It is hardly to be expected that a young ster with five weeks' experience un der the big tent is going to pick up where Ray Chapman left off. Brooklyn's outfield In a hitting way has more than held Its own with Cleveland, and unless Coveleskie can even up trie count on Saturday the Indians will be in a highly groggy condition. For all that, the Cleveland club is too powerful an organization to be underrated after a brace of defeats. It came ' back after slipping in the American league race, and it may come back now at any moment with another rally. But Speaker' is up against the highly annoying proposi tion of facing better pitching day by day, and better pitching is no light advantage to overcome. So far in the three games Cleveland has only earned two runs, and unless her at tack can brace up quickly it requires no fancy prophecy to outline the as pects of the final result. HOOD RIVER TO PLAY TODAY Football Season to Be Opened Against Vancouver High. HOOD RIVER. Or., Oct. 7. (Spe ciai.) The Hood River high school football season will . start tomorrow afternoon when the local team will 1 meet the Vancouver, Wash., high I school. Coach Fleischman. formerly I of the Pendleton high school, says his. WMS team Is rounding into fine shape. They will average 143 pounds in weight. Julius Johnson, who has been play ing an end position, will not begin Saturday's game because of a weak knee. Rogue River Fishing Excellent. ASHLAND, Or., Oct. 7; (Special.) Salmon and trout are running strong in the Rogue river now and fisherman report large catches. Many trout are being caught below Gold Ray dam. N. H. Harrison and J. A. Ruger of this city, caught three large salmon that weighed from 25 to 45 pounds. The run' of salmon strong that many fishermen lost their tackle and fishing have been snapped in two. is so have poles E HAS TENSE SPELLS LATE FANS MISS BROOKLYN'S FIRST-FRAME ' OFFENSIVE. Spectators Scramble for Lost Balls, Speaker Fails to Deliver and Home Run Goes Fool. NEW TORK. Oct. 7. Fans who thought games "never start on time" at Ebbetts field and allowed them selves 15 minutes' leeway in getting to their seats missed the Brooklyn offensive. The Robins made their two winning tallies in the first inning. The same procrastinators, armed with reserved seat tickets, good for the day only, received one shock after another en route from subways to the field when they were met by crowds returning to Manhattan. It looked as though the game had been called off and everyone was going home. Those going the other way, however, were merely some of the thousands turned away for lack of seating accommoda tions. In the course, of the game 14 nice. new, white balls were fouled into grandstands and remained there. At current quotations $2.50 apiece the Brooklyn club lost 33a worth of the pellets. Rules tacked up in conspic uous places proclaimed that all such baits are the property of the club". Once Wood, Cleveland's right fielder. fielded a fast foul which had given onlookers a thrill by striking three inches under the first row rail. Re fusing to disappoint the ball chasers. he tossed It back to be scrambled over like a worm presented at random tc a bevy of nestlings. Spectators remarked that Old Glory. adorning the center field fence inter section, must have been rooting for Cleveland. Standing out stiff and sol dierly in the breeze at the beginning of the game, the flag dropped de .pondently when it seemed the game was lost to the Indians. When Tris Sneaker, came to the plate in the sixth, after his four-base exhibition of the fourth inning, some body behind the press shouted "Here comes the Cleveland team." Tris, however, did not respond, fly Ing out to first base. - In Cleveland's part of the eighth inning, with one out and a man on first, when Nunamaker came to bat for Mails and Jamieson was on first to run for O'Neill, the fans thought a big show was impend ing. And sure enough, Nunamaker grounded to third, whence the sphere was relayed to second and to first in the nicest little double play of the game. - . ' Pitcher Smith knocked out a hot one during his turn in the seventh. It went over the right field fence. The range could not have been Improved upon, but the error in deflection was so pronounced it was called a fouL There was a tense moment in the seventh when Johnston came up for Brooklyn with two on bases and two out. According to the most approved technique of fiction writers, he struck twice and passed three. He failed to cap the climax, however. Instead of a net two-bagger, he rolled to short and was beaten to the sack. EAST-SOUTH GOLF DUE WOMAN'S TITLE TOCRNTCY" NOW IX SEMI-FINAL, ROUND. Miss Sterling, Champion, to Meet Mrs." Vanderbeck in Upper Bracket at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 7. East and south will meet In the semi-final matches of the woman's national golf championship tomorrow, as the re suit of the third round of champion ship play today. In the upper bracket Miss Alexa Stirling. Atlanta, the champion, will meet Mrs. C. E. Vanderbeck of Philadelphia, while in the lower draw, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Pittsburg, will oppose Mrs. David Gaut of Memphis. Miss Sterling won her third round match from Edith Cummings of Chicago, 3 and 2, in a hard-fought battle. Playing close behind the champion and her contender came Mrs. Hurd and Miss Marion Hollins of Now ork, in the be.st match of the day which was not settled until-the 18th where Mrs. Hurd sank her first putt and halved the hole, winning one up. The match between Mrs. David Gaut of Memphis, and Mrs. Quentin reitner of New York, also went th full 18. Mrs. Gaut won by holing her putt ahead of her opponent. The Byfield-vanderbeck match also was a close one. Mrs. Ernest Byfield of New London, winning three straight holes in the inside nine and cut Mrs. Vanderbeck s ' to one, by which score the match was won. WHITMAN SQUAD IS GLOOMY Injuries Handicap Team for Sat urtluy Game. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla, Wash., Oct. 7. ( Special.) With gloom settling over the Whitman campus, the Whitman football squad left here tonight for Seattle, where they will meet the University of Washington in the opening game of the season for both Institutions, Saturday. Four men on the sick list and tw badly Injured are the cause of th gloom, all six being among the bes in the squad. Prospects in the- mind of Whitman students for the comin contest are not bright. Heritage re ported tonsilitis; Beck, internal trouble; Neterer, bolls; Burkes, torn ligaments; Comrada. badly injured hand, and Lucht, broken nose. Eighteen men left with Coach Bor- leske this evening. The followin tentative line-up was announced by Borleske, who added that it might be changed: Lucht and woods, guards Heritage and Comrade, tackles; Black man and Shepherd, ends; Captain Gar ver, full; Tilton and Neterer, half Corkrum, 128-pounder, quarter, an Emigh, center. Against Washington the men will be hampered by the fact that the have not had as much practice as th western institution, and have inexpe rlenced -men, whereas Washington ha had nearly twice as much fall prac tice as Whitman and experienced men to build a machine. Perhaps close t half of Whitman's eleven will be com posed of freshmen. GORMAN GETS DRAW TN MORGAN JOfJES Joe Has Better of Close Fight ing Finale. KNOCKOUT EFFORT FAILS Camp Lewis Gene Tunney Lasts Less Than Two 3Iinutes With Newcomer in Ring. BT DICK SHARP. TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 7. (Special.) Morgan Jones can lay thanks to his levereness that he stuck six rounds with Joe Gorman in the main event of last night's fistic card staged lin er the auspices of the Eagles. Ref- ree Art Schock calling Joe's second battle in two nights a draw. Gorman did not put up his best ight by far. as his four-round melee with Bud Ridley in Seattle last night ad slowed him up. but he was going fast enough to hand Jones a socking hat Chet Mclntyre's likelv looking youngster will long remember. The first two rounds were devoted Imost. entirely to a feeling-out proc- ss on the part of both millers. Gor man was holding back, while Jones tepped around and pecked away with is leit mil. Fight Opens In Third. The third canto marked the begin ing of the real battle. Those who ave seen young Jones battle here uring the past two years expressed hcmselves that he put up the best fight of his career the last four rounds of the fight, but little did his mighty effort avail him. He was met at every turn by Gorman's two ever- mixing little fists, and for. him to step n ana sing meant his doom. All of the points registered by Jones were billed up via the long-distance route. His eft hand was his long suit, and it only found a resting place on Gor man's physog, but never with enough steam behind it -to dent the doughty little Portland feather's attack. Gorman made a valiant effort to put over a knockout in the last two rounds, but could not coax Jones to tand up and fight long enough to end In a wallop with a sleeping po- lon hidden in the cased hair. One mystery was cleared up here tonight. Portland fans will remem ber where some time back a battler blazed forth from Camp Lewis with the claim that he was the orieinal jene Tunney. A. E. F. light heavy weight champion, and that the boy boxing under the name of Gene Tun ney in the east was an impostor. It might be mentioned that the Tunney ow in the east has been'beating some of the best heavyweights in the game. and when he heard of the Camp Lewis Doxer s claim began proceedings to aite tne matter into court to pro ect his reputation. Confronted with pictures of the A. E. F. Tunney and other such proof, the Camp Lewis boxer steadfastly insisted that he was the champ. Pseudo Tunney's Life Short. ,To make a long story short. Camo Lewis' Gene Tunney made his debut the squared circle in the north west tonight and lasted just about one minute and 30 seconds with Clem Zukowski, a young light-heavyweight protege of Chet Mclntyre's. who has had only a.bout six fights. Tunney started off like a dub. and when Clem slammed him one in the solar plexus went down and stayed down. Thfs- clears up the squabble over the Tunney question. The rest of the bouts resulted as follows: Frank Pete, rugged Seattle featherweight, won a eix-round de cision over Al Lupo of Tacoma; Red Gage. Seattle welterweight, won a four-round decision over Battling Zuzu of Manila, and Eddie Moore, Seattle bantam, and Ludwig Jones of Tacoma fought a four-round draw in the curtain-raiser. Moore had the best of the milling. PORTLAND GREETS KUEHN WORLD'S CHAMPION DIVER IS . MULTNOMAH GUEST. Club Holds Open House -Mayor Gives Welcome and Life Membership Voted. Members and friends gathered at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club last night for the -first open-house event of the season, which was fea tured by a reception tendered "Hap py" Kuehn, champion fancy diver of the world. Kuehn recently returned from the Olympic games at Antwerp, Belgium. Entertainment and gymnasium stunts by the classes rounded out the evening s programene, the feature of which was an exhibition of fancy diving by Kuehn. The- champion pre senter! a list of eight dives, several J FURNISHERS I . nT MATTERS 286 WashingtonStreet s&fii Iisr4i felt AwMJr & ijessgg;--). i.-;5&. Vi sa 3n;your budget: and youll.haye justlthat: much more for'the Sayings Batik; RUDYARD KlPLING is a very high-priced writer; he is said to have received as much as a dollar a word. But you can write one word into your Fall Budget which will pay you more than that. Instead of writing merely "Shoes" write "McElwain". For this is the McElwain principle : To buy the hides direct from the producers of hides ; to tan them in McElwain tanneries ; to make each separate part of the shoe in a separate factory; and by making shoes for the millions to make them better for Jess. And on this principle the McElwain business has become the largest of its type in the world. Millions of men have discovered McElwain worth without even knowing the McElwain name. Today the discovery is easy for the name "McSIwaln" is stamped on the sole. W. H. McElwain Company, Boston MEN'S AND BOY8' SHOES FOR DBESS AND EVERYDAY WEAR Ton can buy McElwain Shoes at the stores of 25,000 leading independent shoe merchants throughout the country. of which he used in the Olympic games competition In bringing home the title. A SO-yard jiinior race be tween two of the club s junior swim mers was also staged. In the event Ben Lombard won over Bob Clardner. Jack Pobochanko, Pacific northwest back-stroke champion, also gave an exhibition of speed swimming. Following the aquatic sports Kuehn was officially welcomed to tne city by Mayor Baker and was presented with a life membership in the club by President Labbe. Miss Thelma Payne, national wom en's fancy diving champion, who also competed In the Olympic games and who was to have shared the honors with Kuehn at the reception last night, was not on hand, as she has not yet returned from the east. VLl'MM STARS WILL PLAY Willamette to Face Strong Eleven on Saturday. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa- Jem, Or., Oct. 7. (Special.) The strongest Willamette alumni eleven ever gathered together will attempt to give the varsity its first trouncing of the season when the two teams meet on Sweetland field Saturday after noon. During the last week Coach Mathews has been angling for the re turn of many former stars for this battle and at least 11 of these men are pretty certain to be on hand. McRey and Pruney Francis, who will be remembered as the greatest ends in the state during their uni versity years. 1911 to 1914. will both line up against the varsity. "Hippo" Watson, who starred in 1910. as well as John and Al Carson. Brazier Small, who were In the Willamette lineup from 1912 to 1915, are expected to don the moleskins again. Of the pre-war teams of 1915-16, ex-Captain Jack Bartlett. Chet Womer, Archibald. Hen dricks, Grosvenor and possibly others will be in the lineup. Efforts are be ing made to get Dimick. halfback and captain of the 1917 and 1919 elevens, as well as Paul Brown of last year's squad, to- return to the campus for the opener. Nearly three weeks of practice has given the coach a fairly definite idea Arite McElwain shoes THJiOC - MASS. of the squad's ability, and, according to information given out today, the varsity will appear Saturday about as follows: Sherwood at fullback. Cap tain Rarey and "Fat" Zeller in the halfback positions, "Tuffy" Irvine at quarter, Basler at center, although Bain, his understudy, may break into the game for part time. The two guards hr.ve not been definitely chosen, but the selection will lie jire Fumably between Ramsey, Bain anri White. Bill Lawson and "Chief" Wapato, both fast men and bard scrappers, will play their initial col- cg3 game at tackle. HEBBERD APPOINTS AIDS Head of Washington Republican Committee Names Assistants. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 7. (Special.) Chairman Hebberd of the republic an state committee today announced the appointment of Lieutenant Charles E. Allen of Seattle, former assistant corporation qounsel and one of the vice-chairmen of the King county republican committee, as secretary nd office manager; Rd Ulifford to take charge of activities In hehalf of the state ticket; Thomas ... Hum- ond, chairman of the legislaive com mittee of the loung .Men s repuoncan club, to direct the work of the vet erans; Charles s. i.ieason. wen- known Seattle attorney, as director of speakers; Mrs. G. O. Guy, in charge of the distribution of literature, and V.. E. Beard, former newsp.Tpor pub O shoe can more style, satisfaction built into it at any price than The Florsheim Shoe. No shoe can have so much merit, style, service and satisfaction built into it and sell for less. The Florsheim Shoe gives you value for what you pay. Greater value thru number of days wear and satisfaction. Consider what you get, not what you pay. For Men $6 to $10 Some at $11 and $12 For Boys $4 to $6 Some at $7 and $3 lisher at Vancouver. Wash., jis assist ant director of publicity. Lieutenant Allen succeeds Warren H. Lewis as secretary of the state committee. Mr. Lewis was not a can didate for reappointment. TREASURY BONDS ISSUED Further Reduction of National Debt Forecast By Houston. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. Further re duction of the gross national and floating debt was lorecast by Secre tary Houston tonight in announcing a new offering of treasury certifi cates of indebtedness. They will be dated October 15 and mature in five months at 5i per cent interest. Simultaneously with the sale of the new certificates, which will not ex ceed 1 100.000,00". an issue of certifi cates totaling 1125,000,000 will mature and the treasury also will be called upon to pay the semi-annual interest on lioerty nonas or tne lourtn loan. This interest will approximate $15, 000,000. Secretary Houston said. 4, UUlrrrat Kisds f I.audrT 4 Different Prices EAST 494 have more merit, more service and Florsheim Shoe Store 350 Wash. St., Near Park