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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1921)
12 TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921 f n fwUnrt with thA retention and en WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND. TILDEflE MASTER IfJ TOURWEY CLASSIC TILLS 1 iiiy o'coffl is VICTOfl IN2:07PACE tertainment of the eleven. Judge Coke should reach Oregon about the middle of November and will return here in time to be present for the Christmas season football games. Soccer Practice Starts. The Multnomah Guards soccer team will hold its first practice nxt Sun HI REGATTA TODAY 40th Annual Singles Titular Event of Nation Opened. NEER WINS HIS MATCH More Than 100 of World's Tennis Players Gathered Philadelphia for Play. Best at PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9. Rapid fire eliminations marked the initial play in the 40th annual singles cham pionship tournament of the United States Lawn Tennis association here today. Fifty-odd matches were played and but one upset marked the progress of the leading racquet wielders of America and Australasia in the second and third rounds. A majority of the matches were won in three straight sets. Play opened promptly at noon. An overcast sky and a humid, sultry breeze confronted William T. Tilden II, world's champion, and Irving C. Wright of Boston. 100 Players on Hand. More than 100 of the world's best tennis players were gathered for the tournament Tilden romped through his match with Wright with a loss of but one came thA RnrpR belli? 6-0. 6-0. 6-1. The champion was completely master of the play at all times, and ap peared to be in excellent form. The outstanding surprise of the af ternoon was the defeat of Norman Peach, captain of the Australas'jn Davis cup team, by W. W. Ingraham of Providence, R. I. Peach, who was expected to advance as far as a match with R. Norris Williams, ex-national champion, fell before the racquet prowess of a player still in his teens. Jngraham proved entirely ioo and accurate in both his service. stroking and placing for Peach. Attendance Im Record. William M. .Johnston of San Fran cisco, winner of the championship In 1915 and 1919. was also forced to play titular tennis in defeating H. G. M. Kelleher of New York, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. Kelleher surprised some 6000 specta tors, a record first-day attendance, by forcing the play all through the three sets". He was steady and accurate in his service and returns and Johns ton had to battle for every point. Brilliant rallies and placements-were frequent, with Kelleher having' a fvir share of the honors and the play was even closer than the scores would indicate. It was the Californian's greater experience and finesse in these exchanges which won him a majority of the points and the match, although it could not be said that he was ever in real danger of being eliminated by Kelleher. CInas Telia Tale. Tournament class and experience told, Tilden, Williams, Wallace John son, Washburn, Shimidzu, Vincent Edwards, the Kinsey brothers and the Australians, Todd, Hawkes and An derson, all entering the second round with only fair opposition. Anderson started poorly in his match against Lawrence B. Rice of Boston, losing the first set, 1-6, due in part to errors. He steadied thereafter and by forcing his opponent's backhand won the next three sets. During the first round there were 12 defaulted matches. Including those by R- Lindley Murray, Ichiya Juma gae, Charles S. Garland and S. Kashio. Six matches went the full five eets; four required four sets, and there were close to 20 deuce sets in the day's round. Summaries: W. E. Davis of San Francisco defeated H. Ingersoll of Chicago by default. R. h. Begga, Philadelphia, defeated C. S. Garland, Pittsburg, by default. S. U. Voshell. Brooklyn, defeated I. - Kumagae, Japanese, by default. Hugh Tallent, New York, defeated R. L. Hurray, Buffalo, by default. Iean Mathey, Cranford, N. J., defeated A H. Chapin, Jr., Springfield, Mass., by default. Howard O. Kinsey, San Francisco, de feated L. C. Putnam, Wuoque. N. Y.. 6-1, j-3. 6-4. A. S. Morgan, Philadelphia, defeated L. O. Kamber,. Des Moines, 6-4, 6-2. 4-6, 6-2. Theodore Banks, Jr., Seabrtght. N. J defeated Pedro K. Bdralin, Manila, de fault Pbll Necr, Fortland, Or., defeated Ly man Tremalne, Philadelphia, 6-2, 6-1, 8-7. K. Morris Williams 11, Boston, defeated Sydney Thayer, Philadelphia, u-0, 6-2, 6-L Zeco Shimidzu, Japan, defeated Arthiu C. Nielsen, Berwyn. 11L, 6-1, 6-1, B-l. Watson M. Washburn, New York, de feated A. D. Thayer, Philadelphia, 6-0, e-z, t--'. Robert Leroy, New Tork, defeated I. Sorbolla, Mexico City, 6-4, 6-2, 6-3. Marshall Allen, Seattle, defeated John Hennessey, Indianapolis, 6-2, 7-5. 6-1. J. B.' Adoue, Dallas, Tex., defeated Eri T. wood, Philadelphia, 6-1, 6-3, 8-6. J. O. Anderson. Australia, defeated Lav. rence B. Rice, Boston, 1-6, 6-2, 6-4, 6-3. William M. Johnson, San Francisco, de feated H. G. M. Kelleher, Philadelphia, o , o-, O-l. Stanley W. Pearson, Philadelphia, de feated James M. Davles, Los Angeles. 6-3 6-2, 6-4. Second round: William J. Clothier. Phlladelnhia h. feated William Taylor. Seattle. 6-1. fl-ft Robert Kinsey, San Francisco, defeated unanes tvatson ill, rniladelphia, 6-3, Six Events to Be Staged on Willamette River. COURSE HALF MILE-LONG day morning at 9:30 o'clock on tne Arleta park school grounds. Several out-of-town players will play with the Guards. A few members of last year's team will be In uniform again. Any player wishing to try for the team may do so. For further par ticulars call Manager Briggs at Tabor 8794. KLEPPEB UTTER COSTLY SrDS HEAD KIDS BEAVER TAVIRLER INTO WIXXIXC. Seattle Prexy Said Pillette Was Worth Munificent Sum and Ilcrm Thought So Too 4 to 3. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Los'A'B'l's 95 66 .500Oakland. . 84 77 Slit Sacr'ltTfnto 05 67 .581 : Vernon 84 7S .518 San Fran.. 03 69 .5.SO-! Salt Lake 63 05 .38 Seattle 88 70 .5561 Portland. 30 118.248 Yesterday's Basalts. At Portland 4, Seattle S. At Los Angeles 4-8, San Francisco 3-0. At San Francisco, Oakland 7-4, Vernon -5. At Salt Lake 7, Sacramento 8. field, following an altercation with Umpire Eason. The trouble was started when Fitzgerald stole third and headed for home. He was called out at the plate by Umpire Phyle, but this decision was reversed by Eason on the ground that Niehoff blocked the runner at third. Niehoff came to the plate protesting, was ordered back to third, gave Eason a shove with his hands and was sent to the club house. Scores: First game: I San Francisco Los Anseles BRHOA BRHOA Schlck.l 5 Rath, 2... 4 Cav'ny.s 6 Kelly. m 6 O'Oon'1,1 5 Fitz'Id.r 4 Kamm.3 3 Yelle.c. 4 Couch, p 2 0 Stati.m.. 6 3 M'Aul'y.s 4 3carroll,l 5 2Klll'fer.l 4 llC'wford.r 4 OlXleh'ff.3 0 5!.McCabe.2 4 2Stan'ge,c 4 2jLyons.p. . 5 L'dm're,3 4 1 12 0 1 0 2 1 4 0 3 1 1 1 0 Totals 39 S1033 1S Totals 40 4 12 323 None out when winning run scored. San Francisco ..0 1110000000 0 3 Los Angelew 01200000000 1 Errors. Kelly. Yelle 2. Stat. MeAuley, Carroll, Lindimore. Threelbase hit. Stats. I Two-base hits, l.vnns MoCaiie Klllefer. Yesterday's alibi "You can't kid a stolen bases. Niehoff. McCabe, Fitzgerald follor Inrn thfnlcinir hp's n ItO 000 ball t Sacririces. f ltzgerald 2. couch 2, ft.amm. reuer into tninking ne s a ou,uuu Dau i Kath McAul(,y SchiCic. O'Conneil. struck Arlett S. Double plays. Knight to Brubak er to Guisto. Brubaker to Knight to Guisto. Runs responsible for. Jones 3. Faeth 4. Alien 4. Credit victory to Faeth. Charge defeat to Alten. Second game: Vernon J B R H O Al Smith. 3 4 C'db'n.m 2 Sch'd'r.r 2 Hyatt.l 5 O'Br'n.l 6 M'phy.c 5 French. s S Zeider,2 5 Mitc'll.p 6 Alcock.r 3 2 3 0 3 0 0 2 15 1 1 1 5 1 2 0 2 1 0 1 0 Oakland BRHOA 4lPlneIll.3 6 OWille.r.. 5 OlCooper.m 5 llMiller.l. 6 0, Knight. 2 5 4Ouisto,l. 5 3:B'b'ker.s 5 5, Read, c. 6 SIAlten.p. 2 01 3 2 1 1 1 2 4 6 2 4 2 12 2 3 2 3 1 0 Totals.41 4 9 31 20 Totals. 43 5 18 33 15 One out when winning run scored. Vernon 2 000101000 Oakland 0 002101000 1 5 Errors. Wllie, Knight, Brubaker. Stolen banes, cooper. Miner. rnree-base nit, Miller. Two-base hits. Hyatt. Murphy, Al- cock. Guisto 2. Sacrifice hits. Chadbourne 2, Alten 2, Wllie. Bases on balls, off Mitchell 5, Alten 2. Struck out, by Mit chell 3, by Alten 8. Double play. Murphy to Smith. Runs responsible for, Mitchell 5, Alten 3. 6-2. 6-2. LrXCOIjX GRII MEETIXO HELD -Xo 6S Arspirarrts Answer Can- Coach Obtained Yet. Lincoln high school football asDl rants held their first meetine- Yes terday afternoon with 65 would-be warrio-rs answering the call of the rooieektna. The Railsplitters have not yet obtained! the services of a coach. several well-known football men tors have their applications in for the position ana a man for the berth will be selected by Monday, accord ing to Atnietlc Director Reynolds. George (Ad) Dewey, who coached Lincoln with success several years ago, may again handle the cardinal and white squad. Among others men tioned for the job are Owen Carr, Arthur Runquist, Herman Cook, Paul Wapato and Bill Steers. dVUBHOCSE TO BE OPENED Tomorrow Set for Event on East moreland Municipal Links. Victor A. Johnson, chairman of the municipal golf committee, announced yesterday that the new municipal clubhouse at the Eastmoreland links would be formally opened tomorrow. Lunch will be served at the clubhouse throughout the day. The men's lock ers will be ready tomorrow, but the women's lockers will not be available until next Wednesday. Martin-Walker Go Called Off. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 9. The proposed boxing match here September 15 be tween Bob Martin and Hugh Walker, Kansas City boxer, has been called off, it was announced today, because of the serious illness of Martin in New York. player and then expect him to play like 30 cents." Prexy Klepper of the Seattle Su6s should be more careful in what he says. Herman Pillette read in the paper yesterday where Klepper naa said he was a $50,000 ball player. No body ever told Herm anything like that before and it thrilled him so much he began to think there might be something to it. When he ad journed his ruminations for the after noon the Suds were on the short end of a 4 to 3 score and in his own mind at least Pillette's value had scared to $55,000. That's what Klepper got for him self by starting something. The Suds needed that game too, and needed it badly, for their chance to climb never will "be better than while San Fran cisco and Los Angeles are picking each other off. At that the Suds got to Pillette for 12 hits and there were only two in nings in the game that they didn't make at least one safe smack. But after the third their hits got 'em no where. For instance, in the eighth they poled out three of them, yet ncbody gobaround. And in the ninth, after the Beavers had put over two runs in the eighth and made it 4 to 3, Herm was unbeatable. Brenton pitched well for the Suds, but when the" Beavers did hit him the old apple traveled. Not a hit was i made off him until the fourth, but then Ginglardi smashed a homer Into the left field bleachers. In the fifth Brenton made a terrible throw to catch Wolfer off first. Ike went all the way to third on It and scored on Baker's scratch single. Then in the eighth Baker opened with a double. Ginglardi singled infielfi with an out between and Kmg scored them both with a corking double to center. The Suds tried everything In the ninth. Including Spencer and Middle ton as pinch hitters, but couldn't tie er up. There will be double-headers today and tomorrow, starting at 1 o'clock. Yesterday's score: Seattle R H O Al Portlands 220 0 BRHOA 0 211 fMa'l'dl.m 4 1 2 4 3Krug,2.. 4 0 2 8 l!Hale.3.. 4 0 0 0 3!Cox.r... 8 0 10 o; Poole. 1. 8 0 2 2 SlWolfer.l 3 0 0 4 OiGr'th'm.s 3 0 10 slBaker.c. S 0 O PHlette.p 8 out. by Couch 2, Lyons 3. Base on balls, Lyons 5, Couch 5. Runs responsible for, Lyons 2. Couch 3. Double plays, McCabe to MeAuley to Klllefer: Caveney to O'Con neil. Hit by pitched ball, Klllefer. Stanage. SACS DOWX BEES, 8 TO 7 Teams Make 13 Hits Each and Three Errors Each. SALT LAKE,' Sept. 9. Sacramento defeated Salt Lake today, 8 to 7. The Sacs at one tiine had a five-run lead, but the locals gnawed it down. Lev erenz was hit hard in the earlier inn ings and tils support was poor. Pitcher Zunz's freak catch of a pop fly in the ninth prevented a tally that would have tied the score. Score: Salt Lake HO A! BRHOA 1 2 61 Slslin.2 5 2 8 4 4 2 1 0'Sand.s.. 4 1113 1 12 l'Crav'th.r 8 12 10 2 1. 2!LewIs.l. 5 1 1 ,0 0 1 0 0 Strand. m 4 0 0 '7 0 0 4 0 Jourd'n.l 5 0 2 9 1 Orr.s... 5 2 3 2 4!Gay,3... 5 0 13 1 Etliott.c 4 114 l Byler.c. 5 14 2 0 Kunz.p. 6 12 1 0!Lever's.p 2 0 10 2 IGould.n 0 0 0 0 1 IThu'n.p 0 0 0 0 0 Wilhoit 1 0 0 0 0 IJenkinst 0 0 0 0 0 IReieert. 0 10 0 0 ILynni... 1 0 0 0 0 RUTH EQUALS HIS RECORD 54TH HOME RCX G-LEAXED IX GAME WITH ATHLETICS. Sacramento M'Ga'n.2 5 0 Kopp.l. . 4 0 Moll'tz.l 8 2 Pick.3.. 4 1 Shee'n.r 4 Com'n.ra 4 B Lane.l.. 5 Bates.l. 3 M'phy.3 4 Kid'd.m 4 Ke'thy.2 4 LTtte.r 4 Sfmpf.s 4 Adamft,c 8 Br'ton.p 3 Sp'nc'r 1 Schorrt 0 M'd't'nt 1 0 01 0 0 1 1 2 1 2 0 1 1 10 1 2 0 2 2 4 0 2 Totals. 86 3 13 24 131 Totals. 80 4 9 26 13 Kenworthy out, hit by batted ball. Batted for Adams In ninth. tRan for Spencer In ninth. (Batted tor Brenton in ninth. Seattle -2 0 1 0 0 O 0 O 0 3 Portland 0 0011002 x I Error. Brenton. Struck out. by Bren ton 4, by Pillette 4. Two-base hits, Mur phy, Hale, Bates, Poole, Baker. Home run, Ginglardi. Double plays. Murphy to Bate Stumpf to Bfttes, Krug to Poole Sacrifice hits. Bates. Runs responsible for. Brenton 3, Pillette a. Time of game, 1 hour 35 minutes. Umpires McGrew and Casey. , ,, AXGELS WTX DOCBLE HEADER First Game Goes 12 Inlngs; (Final Scores 4 to 3 and 8 to 0. I LOS ANGELES, Sept. S. Two games and the league leadership were won from San Francisco today by Los Angeles. The first game went 12 innings and terminated 4 to 3 when Statz tripled. MeAuley walked and Carroll sent Statz in with a single. The score in the second game Was to 0. . In the third inning of the first time Niehoff was ordered otf tho 1 TotaIs38 8 13 27 141 Totals. 40 7 15 27 12 Batted for Leverenl in sixth. Batted for Gould in eighth. tRan for Jenkins in eighth. 5 Batted for Thurston in ninth. Sacramento .'..1 2 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 8 Salt Lake 1 0 10 1013 0 7 Errors. Pick, Orr 2. Siglln, Sand. Byler. Home rims. Sand, Cravath. Three-base hit, Jourdan. Two-base hits. Orr 2. Pick. Leverenz, Byler, Siglin. Stolen bases. Moll wits 3, Pick,' Sheehan. Sacrifice hits. Compton, Mollwitz, McGaffigan, Kopp. Sand, Cravath. Struck out, by Leverenz 1, Gould 1, Kunz 5. Bases on balls, off Leverenz 3. Kunz 3. Hit with pitched ball. Elliott by Gould. Eight runs. 10 hits off Leverenz in 6 innings: no runs. 8 hits off Gould in 2 innings. Runs responsible for, Leverenz 4, Kunz 6. Charge defeat to Leverenz. Double plays. Pick to McGaf figan to Mollwitz. McGaffigan to Orr to Mollwitz. Umpires, Ionian and Finney. Time. 2:19. OAKS AXID TIGERS DIVIDE Yankee Slugger 2 0 Days Ahead of Last Tear's Schedule 'Drive Greatest Hit In Shibe Tark. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9. Babe Ruth today equaled his world's record of 64 runs for the New York Ameri cans in the fourth inning against the Philadelphia Athletics. The Yankee slugger established the record on September 29 last year. Ruth's home run was probably the greatest delve ever hit at Shibe park. The ball cleared the Somerset-street wall of the park. Peck scored ahead of him. The Yankees made six runs in the fourth inning. RUTH HAS 21 MORE GAMES Home-Run King Has, Chance to Better His Record. NEW YORK, Sept. 9. Babe Ruth has 21 more games this season in which to try to beat' the world's rec-ord-of 54 made by himself last year and equaled today at Philadelphia. His driving this year has been steady. In April he made five, in May ten. in June 13, in July ten, In August ten, and in September so far six. His best month last year was July, in which he connected for 13. On si xoccasions during this season he has collected two in one day. Last year he made two In a day' nine times and once batted out three in a double-header with Washington. Programme to Get Under Way at 2:30 o'CIock Rowing Club Of ficials Want Big Turnout. . Six events are listed on the pro gramme of the annual fall regatta of the Portland Rowing club, to be held over a half-mile' course on the Willamette river, in front of the club house, this afternoon, starting at 2:30 o'clock. The events include: Light fours, the crew weighing up to 140 pounds each man. Heavy fours, the crew weighing yore, than 140 pounds each man. Singles and doubles for experienced oarsmen. Novice singles and doubles. Canoe races. ' . Turnout Is Wanted. Although the Portland Rowing club ranks as one of the foremost organi zations of its kind on the- Pacific coast and each year turns out cham pionship on runner-up crews, Portland sport followers have not been edu cated fully to the thrills obtained from a rowing regatta. As a sport in the east and in England, owing com petition is in a class by Itself. In California the events are witnessed by thousands of persons. Portland has every bit as good a crew as the southern clubs. The officials want Portland to turn out just once and get a glimpse of what a rowing race really is. They figure that once viewed, interest will increase rapidly. Principal among those who will compete in today's regatta will be the following well known oarsmen: Heavy fours and singles Lewis H. Mills, ex-Harvard oarsman, who has rowed No. 3 on the Portland senior four for the last three years. He won the junior singles race at the annual North Pacific association champion ship event in Vancouver, B. C, 1921. J. H. MacDonald. bow on senior four last four years; single sculler, win ning junior singles at Victoria, B. C, in 1920; second In senior singles race this year at Vancouver, B. C. J. B. Kisky. No. 2, on senior four last two years. E. A. Stevens, ex-Cornell, stroke oar Portland senior four last three years. O. J. Hosford, No. 2, Junior four. 1921. Bob Schultz. No. 3, junior four, 1921. H. E. Dldzum, No. 2, junior crew, 1920. S. V. MacCumsey, bow, junior four, 1920, 1921. Officers to Be Elected. Light (140) weight A. W. Singaas, bow, 1921; stroke, 1920. R. O. Bremmer, No. 3, 1921. Oscar MillerTNo. 2, 1921.. Bob Yettick, stroke, 1921. H. Humphrey and Ed Humphrey. single scullers. Fred Newell, ex-captain of the Port land Rowing club and single sculler. At the end of the rowing pro gramme there will be several events for the canoe paddlers with Collie Wheeler, O. J. Hosford, M. Moner and others taking part. Following the regatta will be an election of officers for the next year. P. I. LEAGUE TO CIRCUIT XEXT YEAR TO ODUDE 6 OR 8 CLUBS. Season Just Closed; Teams Finish in Good Financial Shape; Ta coma Leads in Attendance. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 9. (Special.) Pacific-International league mag nates concluded an Informal meeting here yesterday, following which Louis H. Burnett, president of the circuit. announced that the books were closed so far as the 1921 season is concerned. Arrangements were made to meet all financial obligations at once and thus put the league in good shape for the 1922 campaign. Despite the fact that the league's share of the gate re ceipts proved much smaller than last year, due to having only four clubs in the league, the economical adminis tration of President Burnett enabled the teams to finish in good shape. Officials were unanimous in agree ing that a four-club league Is not large enough to hold the interest of the fans throughout the eeason. The league will not be operated on a four club basis next year, but six or eight teams probably will be Included, and this should make the circuit one of the best class B organizations in the country. In addition to the four clubs now In the league Everett, Bellingham and possibly Spokane and Walla Walla would be included. The salary limit will also be great ly reduced and probably placed at $2000, exclusive, of the manager. , Tacoma again led the league In paid admissions. Approximately 60,000 fans passed through the local gates, which gives Tacoma practically the same figures as last year. Yakima drew about 40,000, Victoria 30,000 and Vancouver 20,000. Bob Brown of the Vancouver club will be the league delegate to the annual minor league session to be held in Buffalo In December. I HEMEMHER f WHEN John H. Stevenson, Port land attorney, was political re porter, on the old Evening Telegram and established a custom of referring to all public officials and prominent citizens by their full names, discard ing Initials entirely? From asking so frequently for middle names, he be came known among newspaper men as 'Middle Name John." OLD REPORTER. When Fritz Crans turned' the hose on the Salvation Army people in front of his saloon on old L street? A. J. S. . When Dilduff slid off the roof of the Portland hotel to the pavement on Morrison street, and wasn't hurt by the fall? ' B. Woods' Museum at the southeast corner of First and Ash streets, up stairs? E. P. N. When T. B. McDevitt, Sr., dispensed justice as Justice of the peace on First HAAVAIIAX COACH OX GROUXD Kliim Prepares to Whip Island Grid Team Into Shape. HONOLULU. T. H.. Sept. 1. (Spe cial.) Otto Klum, accompanied by Mrs. , Kltim. arrived here from , Ore gon yesterday. He is the new foot ball coach of the University of Ha waii which meets the University of Oregon here on Christmas day. Klum is an Oregon Aggie man and Is rated highly as a football coach. He was met at the dock by a re ception committee from the Univer sity of Hawaii, headed by Bob Spen cer, captain of the team and an ex Ashland, Or., boy. The first thing that Klum did was to call for a meeting of the football team to take place within 48 hours. Practice will commence as soon as school opens, which Is within a few weeks of this date. TROPHY PJ0AY STARTS TODAY Second Annual Event to Get Under Way at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 9. (Spe cial.) Second annual slay for the E. C Miller trophy will be held tomor row afternoon by golfers of the Grays Harbor Country club. Both men and women are eligible, the lowest net score winning the trophy. Play will be medal handicap. The trophy is one of Hie three permanent cliub cups, and was donated by Mr. Miller in 1920 when he was club pres ident. The men's and women's club cham pionship tournament will open this year the succeeding Saturday, with both men and women playing from the men s tees. Mare Only Racer to Score , Straight-Heat Win. HARTFORD CARD IS ENDED Aatalie the Great and Marlon Tod dington Other Winners in Finl Day's Racing. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 9. Nata lie the Great, driven by Walter Cox; Mary O'Connor with Fred' Hyde In the sulky, and Marion Toddlngton, Billy Hudson up, were the winners of the final day's racing here this after noon. Mary O'Connor scored the only straight heat victory, deefating J. W. S. and Baby Doll in the 2:07 pace. Natalie the Great took the 2:07 trot, after Wlkl Wikl, driven by Ueers, had won the first heat. Geers alBo won the first heat of the 2:11 'trot with Dudette, but Marion Toddington was the strongest of the field in the next two, winning each handily. The Gang's All Here!-. You look ahead to getting together at lunch time, when you lunch at HIT-BUN SPREE STAGED CHICAGO, DETROIT SET SEW AMERICAN' LEAGUE RECORD. White Sox Win, 2 0 to 15 Total of 35 Runs and 42 Dingles Made During Game. Ringside Randoms. M1 BY DICK SHARP. ICKEY DEMPSEY, the little Port land knockout king, is getting rt-ady for the winter season. He may box on the next card at the Milwaukie arena. The youngster has not fought since he met Eddie Gorman. Jack Edmundson has received an of fer to box In Helena, Mont., this treet near Morrison, and Pike Davis month. There Is also some talk of Vernon Wins First, 0 to 7, and Oakland Wins Second, 5 to 4. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9. Alten took revenge this afternoon for the morning defeat and Oakland beat Vernon, 5 to 4, in 11 Innings. The contest was a see-saw affair, the Oaks hitting Mitchell hard, but never to any great advantage until the 11th frame. Then Miller and Knight sin gled. Miller was caught oft second and Guisto doubled, scoring Knight. Vernon won the morning game at Oakland, 9 to 7. Scores: Morning game: Vernon L Oakland B R H O A BRHOA smitn.s 4 C'db'n.m 8 sen d r,r a Hyatt.l. 4 O'Br'n.l 5 H'nn'h.c 4 Freneh.a 4 Faeth, p 2 Alcoek 0 5 Plnelll.S 6 O Wille.r.. 5 OlCooper.m 4 0 Miller,!. S 0!KnIght,2 8 llGulBto.l. 8 1 B'b'ker.s 4 2jKo'hler,c 8 OlJones.p. 1 2;Ruegst. I Alten. p. O Arlett. p. 0 Cathert. 1 TotalaSS. 9 14 27 13 Totals. 40 7 12 2715 Batted for Faeth in sixth, j tBatted for Jones in fourth. Batted tor Arlett in ninth. Vernon 3 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 19 Oakland 0 0 0 4 3 0 00 0 7 Errors, Smith, Schneider, French, Faeth. Miller. Brubaker 3, Koehler. Innings pitched, by Jones 4, by Alten 1 plus, by Faeth 5. Stolen bases, Alten, Wllie. Two base hit, Hannah. Sacrifice hits, Chad bourne, Alcock. Base on balla, off Jones 2, off Faeth 4, off McGrsw 2. off Arlett 1. Struck out, by Paeta 3, by Jones 1, by. Baseball Summary. National Lea (rue Standings. W. L. Pet. I W. B. Pet Pittsburg-. 80 62 .606,'BrookIyn.. 69 05 .613 New York. 83 64 .605jCinclnnati. 61 74 .452 St. Louis.. 75 60 .5oo Chicago.. . 63 82 .3!l3 Boston. . . 73 61 .5441Phlladel'a. 43 00 .348 American league Standings. New York. 83 49 .62IBoston... . 63 6 .4R9 Cleveland. 82 50 .62llDetroit. . .. 63 73 .463 St. Louis.. 70 65 .51!Chicago... 87 77 .426 Wash' ton. 66 69 .4S0Phlladel'a. 47 82 .364 Western League Results. Wichita 8. Joplln 2. , Oklahoma City 2, Tulsa 7. St. Joseph 0. Omaha 7. Des Moines 3, Sioux City 6. , American Association Result. Columbus 4, Indianapolis 2. ' St. Paul 1-2, Kansas City 12-3. . Toledo IS, Louisville 3. Minneapolis 6, Milwaukee 5. Haw the Series Stand. At Portland 1 game, Seattle 1 game. At Los Angeles S games, San Francisco no games. At Oakland 3 games, Vernon 1 game. At Salt Lake 1 game, Sacramento 2 games. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. Ave. I ' Ab. H. Ave. Emerson 2 1 .800: Fisher... 321 85.264 Hale.... 891 139 .355!Genln. .. 614 134.2I0 Scott.... 3 1 .333! Johnson. 91 19.203 Poole... 615 108 .318 Pillette.. 91 18.197 Cox 619 190 .308! King..,.' 47 9.191 Wolfer.. 625 182 .291IEllison. . 27 5.185 Ginglardi 194 57 .293! Ross.... 103 11.107 tiran tn zih el .zsa'Fiummer 19 2.105 Baker. .. 240 66 .2751 Coleman 46 4.089 Krug... 554 152 .274IBurke. . . 9 0 .000 sed to orate by the hour before him? P. F. B. Mr. Francis, the colored merchant, who wore a straight wig with the nds curled under all the way around? B. FAMILY. Jack meeting Gordon McKay at the Milwauki arena on September 21. The Oakland socker is anxious to get started again. A ten-round set-to between Frankie Murphy and Travie Davis for the Pa cific coast'welterweight title Is being considered as the main event for the Portland boxing commission card, September 28. I ' ' "When the Wilson G. Hunt awakened everyone in the Pioneer hotel in the morning by the ringing of her b.ig bell preparatory to shoving off for The anear , . . ' "Who will be the next Portland When all the hotel busses used to ' matchmaker? seems to be giving some cross on the Stark street ferry to be bys much concern. Portland meet the San Francisco train at the "w one every month or so for Quite m BireLCU hiiu ii u uuuui wjn L street depot afternoon? at 4 o'clock every C. M. Eoper to Fight O'Hare. CHICAGO, Sept. 9. Captain Bob Roper, Chicago heavyweight boxer, has gone to New York, where he will meet Eddie O'Hare Monday night Roper also meets Carl Morris at Tulsa, September 22. . ... When Cole the hardware man drove the span of elk" up First street, and how scared the horses all were? D. C. R. "The Twins," a catamaran boat that plied between Stark street and Al bina? , C. B. W. When we were entertained by the tight rope walker on the downtown streets who, after a few stunts, would pass the hat "just to pay expenses' "1884." When J. Hughes lived- on the hill. now Washington park, and worked all year making the fireworks for the Fourth of July celebration? O. D. VARSITY TO HE AH GRID PLAXS Coke of Hawaii to Visit Eugene to Tell f Preparations. HONOLULU. T. H., Sept. 9. (Spe cial.) James Lt Coke, chief justice of the supreme court of Hawaii, has sailed for a tour of the orient, after which he will return for a visit to his old home in Oregon. While in Oregon he will visit Eugene to In form the University of Oregon root- ball team what is planned for them In the way of entertainment during their visit to Honolulu for the Christ mas and New -Year's day game with the University of Hawaii. Judere Coke Is acting chairman of the committee which has In charge the formation of an Oregon club In Hawaii. This olub will handle the arrangements in con- swing back things. into the old order of The determined effort to "get" Matchmaker Evans will have its ef fect In time. The much-resigned Bobby seems the least worried' of any concerned. Three or four of the five members of the Portland boxing commission are out of the city, so a meeting hard ly will be possible until they return. The majority of the commission is understood to favor retaining Evans and asking him to reconsider his resignation, tendered four months ago. Certainly there 'can be no complaint as to the cards Evans has put on dur ing his tenure of office. The whole eomplaint against him seems to be more of a personal affair than any thing else. If boxers getting $50 to $125 for six rounds of fighting are overpaid then the game might as well be shut down. In some Instances main eventers were greatly overpaid, the glaring instance being: the Elks' card. However, the Portland boxing commission didn't do the overpaying. Battling Hector would have been i overpaid if he got $50 for. his fight with Denver Ed Martin, yet there is I no uprising and panning. The fact Is Hector got ?400 for less tnan two round) of milling. He held up the Milwaukie commission after agreeing to box oi a percentage basis. As he wu the only heavyweight In sight Milwaukie had to stand for 1U CHICAGO, Sept. 9.--A new Ameri can league record for total runs and total hits was established today in the game between Detroit and Chi cago, when 3a runs were scored and 42 hits made. Chicago outhlt Detroit and won, 20 to 15. The locals ob tained 22 hits, five of which were made by Sheely, who cracked out a home run, a triple and three singles foi a total of ten bases and also scored five times. Cobb also had a perfect batting average In acquiring three hits, two walks and a sacrifice in six times up. Chicago's hits were gcod for a total of 35 bases, while those of Detroit netted 23 bases. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit.. 15 20 4;ChIcago... 20 22 3 Batteries Leonard, Holling, Mid- dUton, Oldham and Bassler; Fcnner, Kerr, Hodge and Lees, Yaryan, Yankees 14, Athletics 5. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 9. Babe Ruth equaled his world record of 64 home runs today and helped New York administer a 14 to & defeat to Philadelphia. There were three othe home runs made in the game. Till le Walker made two and l'lilpp the other. Score: R. II. E. R. H. E New York 14 16 OiPhlla 5 13 Batteries Shawkeq and Schang Naylor, Freeman, Keefe and Perkins, Myatt. Bed Sox S, Senators 1. WASHINGTON. D. C, Sept. 9. Bos ton attained practically a tie with Washington for fourth place by de feating the locals today, 5 to 1. Jones kept Washington s hits well scattered, while the visitors hit both Mogridge and Erickson opportunely. Score: R, H. E.l It. H. E Boston.... 5 19 2jUrash 1 10 ! Batteries Jones and Ruel; Mo gndge, Erickson, Acosta and Picinich. ST. LOUIS Mo., Sept. 9. Cleveland St. Louis postponed. Oregon with your particu lar bunch of busi ness associates, col lege chums or "f rat" brothers. Same table, samo waiter, same price, but a daily chango of menu. (Only 50c) GIANTS BUNCH HITS, WIN BKOOKXiYX BEATEX,' 6 TO 2, IX FIRST OF SERIES. Dodgers Blngles Kept Scattered by Toney Pitcher Aided by Two Fast Double Plays. NEW TORK, Sept 9. New Tork bunched hits on Cadore In the first and on Ruether In the seventh and defeated Brooklyn today in the first game of a short series, 6 to 2. Toney kept Brooklyn's hits scattered and was aided by two last double plays. The hitting of Burns and Meusel fea tured. Score: R. H.E. R.H. E. Brooklyn 2 9 1 New Tork 6 9 3 Batteries Cadore, Ruether and Krueger; Toney and Snyder. Cardinals 3, Reds 10. CINCINNATI, Sept. 9. Ffeffer was batted out of the. box in the sixth In ning today and Cincinnati won, 10 to 3. Roush hurt his leg running bases and retired. Score: R. H. E. H. H. E. St Louis 3 8 3 Clncin'tl 10 13 0 Batteries Pfeffer, North and Aln- smlth; Luque and Hargrave. Cubs 8, Pirates S. PITTSBURG, Sept 9. Hard and timely hitting by Chlcasro while Special Sale of Gymnasium Clothing Athletic Shirts Running Pants Champion Supporters Outfit Complete as Above $1.35 Honeyman Hardware Company Portland's Largest Sporting Goods Store. PARK AT GLISAN FOURTH AT ALDER Cooper was In the box enabled Chi cago to win today's game, ( to 6. After Barnhardt's home run with two on had tied the score, Freeman gave way to Jones, who held the locals safe until the ninth, when he weak ened and Alexander relieved him. A fast double play ended the game. Score: R. II. E. R. H. E. Chicago., t 13 0 Pittsburg ill 1 Batteries Freeman. Jones and Daly: Cooper, Adams, Blgbee and B rot tern, Gooch. 0 Phillies 0, Braves 2. BOSTON, Sept 9. Scott held Phlla delphla to two hits today, Boston winning, 2 to 0. No visitor reached second. Betta' single In the sixth and Monroe's In the ninth came with two out. The only other man to reach first for Philadelphia was King, who was hit with two out in the second, but was caught trying to steal. Boerkel knocked In Boston's first run and Powell the second. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Phlla. ...0 2 2 Boston ..2(0 Batteries Betta and Peters; Scott and Gibson. Washington Buys Pltclilng Ace. WASHINGTON. D. C, Sept. 9. Itir- chase of Tom rhllllps, premier pitcher of the Southern assooiatlon, from the New Orleans club of that league, was announced today by President GrlN' flth of the Washington Americans. Phillips, who has won 25 and lost six games for the New Orleans club this seasoiX will report Monday to the Washington club. Channel Swim Again Attempted. LONDON, Sept 9. Henry Sullivan of Lowell, Max., act out from Dover this evening In his fifth attempt to swim aerom the Enclish channel. Norv's the lime to kiss it good bye The new Fall Fells will fill your eye. Beautiful shades in grays and brown The niftiest Fells in Portland v town. Lion Service Hats $3, $4, $5 Mallory HaU $6 Stetson and Trimble Hats $7.50 Buy Now AND BUY IT HERE ! Portland's Only Kupprnhelsner House MOKRISOX AT FOIRTH ST. S. ct H. Stamps Glveaj A