?l
THE MORNING OREGOXIAK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1921
8
HIS MUffl
i TWICE BY BIERS
Home Fans Are Petrified by
the Shock.
AND THEN HE TOOK UP GOLF.
SCORES ARE 5-3 AND 4-
oCredIe Adds Another Million to
Ills Price for the Club; Pennant
Hopes of. Soda Dashed.
Pacific Coast League Stand Inc.
w I, Prt I W. K Pet
Los Ang.. 88 69 .581'OakIand.. 88 79 .621
Ban Fran. 87 70 .5801 Vernon .. . 86 80 .518
Sacra'nto. 70 .5781 Salt Lake 63 84 .403
Seattle... SO 72 .S5JPortland. 41 120 .234
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland 5-4. Seattle S-l.
At Los Anfreles 2-4. San Francisco 8-1.
At Salt Lake 9-10. Sacramento 15-8.
At San Francisco, Oakland 3-5. Vernon
Judge McCredle added another mil
lion to his price or the Portland ball
club after yesterday's proceedings at
the Vaughn-street park. The Beavera
played like champions of the world,
nothing less. They had the pep and
they were hitting, and behind 'super
lative pitching; they Just walked away
with both games of the Sunday dou
ble-header from the pennant-chasing
Suds, 5 to 3 and 4 to 1.
The largest baseball crowd In
months saw the double victory. Most
of them went home petrified by the
shock.
Pennant Aspirations Crimped.
These games not only halved the
liome series lor the Beavers, but put
n awful crimp into Seattle's pennant
aspirations. San FranciBCo, Los An
geles all broke even in two games
apiece yesterday, so it was the chance
of a life time for the- Suds to cop a
pair and be right up with the lead
ers. Instead they dropped them both,
and Kenworthy was blue as Indigo.
To make it 12 out of 15, as the iron
duke figured on doing, the Suds must
now win every one of the nine games
to be played on the Seattle lot this
week, beginning today. And that is a
big order for any ball team to at
tempt, even against the Beavers.
In the first struggle Plummer
hurled fine ball and the Beavers hit
behind him in the pinches. In the
second big Ellison, the University of
California kid, was even better than
Plummer had been. The Suds got to
him for only one run, that a homer
by Adams.
Sods Knock Homers,
About the only way the Suds could
get around the bags was by knocking
homers. They hit three in the after
noon's doings, Eldred and Murphy
getting one apiece in the first. Mur
phy's was a horse-shoe fly that land
ed exactly on the top edge of the
right-field fence and bounded on
over.
Though other Seattle players hit
the ball hard enough, the Beavers
were .performing miracles In the
field. Once Grantham leaped qbout
three feet into the air on the run and
yanked down Kenworthy's terrific
line smash with one paw. Hale on
third gobbled up several hot ground
ers and Cox wound up the game with
a thrilling one-handed stab of a liner
against the fence.
Incidentally, this game was played
In the fast time of one hour and 15
minutes.
After the first battle the duke
shifted his lineup all over the place
in a desperate endeavor to produce a
winning combination for the second.
, He yanked Bates from first and
transferred Murphy over-there from
third. Patterson took Murphy's place
on third and old Roxy Middleton went
to right In place of Lafayette. But
though the duke changed his batting
order besides. It did no good. It was
the Beavers' day to win.
Yesterday's victories made It three
apiece for the Beavers and Suds in
the series here. Scores:
First tame:
Seattle i rortiana
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Thcrcapter
"
ARLETA HITS, BEATS
TH PARKWAY, G-4
Four Runs Chased Across in
Eighth Inning.
THOMAS IS STAR AT BAT
responsible for. Dell 3,
base. Smith.
Kramer 4. Stolen
Second game
Vernon
B R H O A
Smith. 3. 3
Chad.,m 4
Schn'r.r 4
Hyatt.l. 4
Edd'on.l 1
M'phy.c 5
French. s 4
Zeider.2 5
M'Q'w.p 3
Eri'n.l 3
Oakland
B R H
0!PInell.3. 5
0 Wllle.r.. 4
liCooper.m 5
0 Miller.l.. 4
OIKnlght.2 5
OIGuisto.l. 4
SIBru'ker 4
5 Read. c.. 4
Krause. p 2
TotaIs.S6 7 12 27 101
Siebold.p 1
Ruegg.. 1
Arlett.p. 0
O A
Totals. 89 6 18 27 8
Batted for Siebold In eighth.
Vernon 20030002 0 7
Oakland 1 0 0 0. 0 1 2 1 0 6
Error. Brubaker. Innlnaa Ditched nv
rause 5, by siebold 3. Stolen bases, Mil-
Alurphy. Home run. Plnelll. Two-
ase hits. Smith. Coooer 2. Charibnnrn. 2
Read. Sacrifice hits, French. Sm'th.
Passes on balls, McGraw 2, Krause 1, Sle-
old 3. Struck out. bv Krause 2. hv Sie
bold 2, by Arlett 1. by McGraw 4. Double
plays. French to Zeider to Hyatt 2. Miller
10 iimgnt. ituna responsible for. Krause
Siebold 1. McGraw 5. Chares defeat
to Krause.
T.ane.I.. 4
Bates. 1. 5
M'phy.3 3
Eld'd.m 4
Ken'y.2. 3
Lafay..r 4
Spen'r.c 4
Stu'pf.s 4
Dem'e.p 2
Cooper. 1
Mid'ont. 1
B R H O Af
m.
1 1 O'Gin
1 10 0 Krui.2.
1 2 2 Hale. 3..
2 3 OlCoic.r...
3 2 Poole, 1
0, Woifer.l. 2
3!Gran'm.s 3
4' Fisher. c. 3
UPlum'r.p 2
01
01
H O A
14 0
12 3
0 1
1 3
1 8
1 2
2 1
0 0
Totals. 33 3 10 24 121 Totals. 29 i 8 27 10
"Batted for Demaree in ninth,
tfiatted (or Lane in ninth.
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 S
Portland 01 110020 S
Errors. Bates, Lafayette. Struck out.
by Demaree 2. by Plummer 1. Bases on
balls, off Demaree 2. off Plummer 4. Two
base hits. Kenworthy, Middleton. Three
base hit, Krug.' Home runs, Eldred. Mur-
phy. Double plays. Kenworthy to Stumpf
to Bates. Sacrifice hits. Wolfer. Murphy.
Stolen base Murphy, Poole. Wild pitch,
Demaree. Runs responsible for. Demaree
4. Plummer 3. Time of game, 1:30. Um
pires, Casey and McGraw.
Seattle I Portland
T.ane.I. 4
M'dl'tn.r 4
M'phy.l 4
Eld'd.m 4
Ke'thy.2 4
St'matf.s 4
P'fr'n.3 3
Adams.o 2
G'dn'r.p 3
Sp'n'r.' 1
L'fy'ts, 1
B R H O Al
0 0
2 1
1 12
1 1
0'Ciinff.m
0! Krug.2
u Hale. 3.
0 Cox.r. .
6 Poole. 1
4'Wolfr.l
4 Gr'th'm.s 3
2!Flsher.c. 2
liEllis'n.p 3
0
R H O
0 0 2
1 2
2 0
1 3
2 1.1
0 1
1 2
0 3
0.1
Totals.Sft 4 7 27 14
Totals.34 1 8 24 17
Batted for Patterson in ninth.
i-Battea lor Adams in ninth.
Peattle 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Portland 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 x 4
Errors. Middleton, Murphy. Eldred. Pat
terson. Struck out. by Gardner 1, by El
lison 3. Based on balls, off Gardner 2. off
Ellison 1. Two-base hits. Middleton.
Poole 2, Grantham. Cox, Eldred. Home
run, Adams. Double plays, Ellison to
Grantham 10 Poole. Stumpf to Kenworthy
to Murphy. Sacrifice hit. Hale. Wild
pitch, Ellison. Runs responsible for, Gard
ner 3. Ellison 1. Time of game. 1 hour 15
minutes. Umpires. McGrew and Casey.
TIGERS DEFEAT OAKS TWICE
Scries Clinched by Scores of 6
to 3 and 7 to 5.
SAN FRANCISCO, SepL 11. Vernon
won two games from Oakland today,
( to 3, and 7 to S, and clinched the
series, five games to three. Chad
bourne's hitting featured the first
frame. He got two doubles and two
insWa. The Oaks' inability to hit
with men on base cost them, the sec
ond contest. Scores: ...
First came:
Vernon 1 Oakland
BRHOAI BRHOA
2 13 3 Pine HIS 4 0 0 2 3
2 4 1 0 Wilie r.. 8 0 0 2 0
0 2 1 OlCoop'r.ra 4-1 1 2 0
0' 2 S II Miller.l 4 112 0
0 12 0 Knight. 2 4 0 0 2 1
10 6 1 Guisto.l 8 0 2 13 2
0 0 1 2IBrub'r.s 8 0 0 0 4
0 0 4 1 Koch'r.e 4 114 0
110 SiKrem'r.p 1 0 0 0 3
A.XGELS AXD SEALS DIVIDE
Los Angeles Retains First Place
While Bay City Goes to Second.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Sept. 11. San
Francisco and JLos Angeles divided a
double-header, the Seals taking the
first game, 3 to 2, and the Angels the
second, 4 to 1. The opening victory
put San Francisco in first place for
the time being, while Los Angeles,
by virtue of Sacramento's victory
over Salt Lake, dropped to third, Sac
ramento taking second. But by win
nlng the. second game while Sacra
mento was losing, Los Angeles again
went into first place. San Francisco
dropping to second and Sacramento
to third.
Kelly's single in the ninth, scoring
Rath and . Caveney, won the first
game for San' Francisco. Eamm hit
a home run In the second
Los Angeles won the second in the
fifth inning when Baldwin scored on
a single to btatz. The game was wit
nessed by 16.000 spectators, the lar
est crowd of the season at the local
park. Los Angele? took the series,
six to two. scores:
First game:
San Francisco I Lob Angeles
BRHOA BRHOA
ftnicK.i o v u i uiMatz.ra. 4
4iMcATy,s 3
3'Ellis.l.. 3
OGr'girs.l :
2 13 2'Crwrd.r . 4
l l L. dlm'e.3 2
5McCabe,2 3
llst'n'ge.o 3
2lArrge,p 3 0
OiBald'n.t 1 0
YANKEES SLIP BACKWARD
RECORD CROWD SEES DOUBLE
BILL SPLIT WITH BOSTOX.
Rath. 2. 4
Cav'ny.s 4
Kelly, m 4
O'Con'l.I 4
F'Ug'd.r 4
Kamm.3 4
Yelle.c. 3
O'Doul.p 3
Agnew." 1
Walsh, 1 0
0 1
2 4
1 O
1 2
0 5
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 4
0' 2
4
6 0
1
2
2
6 0
0
0
xotais.34 3 7 27 171 Totals.29 2 427 I
ior .-cnicK in ninth,
JBatted for Ellis in ninth.
San Francisco 0 1 000000 2 8
Los Angeles 01O0001O 0 2
Errors, Caveney. McAuIey. Home run.
Kamm. Two-base hit, Fitzgerald. Stolen
oases, caveney 2, O'Uonnell. Sacrifice hit,
Lindimore. Struck out. by Aldrldge 6.
O'Doul 3. Bases on balls, off O'Doul 2
Runs responsible fr, Aldrldge 2, O'Doul 1.
Second game: N
San Francisco I L,o Angeles
- ...SHHOAl BRHOA
scmck,3 3 0 0 0 0 Statz.m. 4 0 2 S 0
l a olM'A'ley.s 3
1 3 SIL'llls.l... 4
1 1 OlGriggs.l. 3
2 12 HCr'ford.r 4
Rath. 2.. 4 0
Cav'ey.s 3 0
KelJy.m 3 1
O Con.,1 4 0
Walsh. r. 3 0
Kamm, 3 3
Agnew.c 3
Scott.p. 1
Lew is. p. 0
Ellison 1
Tellet.. 1
Fitz'ld.r 0
OILInd'e.3. 4
2 M'Cabe.2 4
OIBald'n.c. 3
Too'ai.p 3
0 S
1 1
1 8
2 2
2 0
2 4
1 4
0 0
Totals. 32 411 27 8
Fmlth.3 4
Cha'e.m 5
Schn'r.r fi
Hyatt.l 5
Eddn'n.i 3
Han'ah.c 4
French. s 8
Zeider.2 4
Dell, p.. 4
Totala37 6 11 27 Ul Totals. 30 8 5 27 13
Vernon 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2
Oakland 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 08
Errors Wilis. Brubaker. Two-base hits.
Koehler. Chadburne, Schneider. Gulsto,
Hyatt, Smith. Sacrifice hits. Kremer. Han
nah Rfa nn halls nff Kremer 4 FAlt
4, Struck out, by Kremer 4, VM 3. Buns Same.
Totals.29 1 6 24 16
Batted for Scott In eighth
t Batted for Schick in eighth.
San Francisco 00000010 0 1
Lou Angeles 00011101 4
Innings pitched, by Scott 7. Two-base
hits, Ellis, Crawford. Stolen bases. Rath,
Statz. Sacrifices, Thomas, Caveney,
Walsh, Baldwin. Struck out. bv Scott 1.
by Thomas 3. Bases on bails, off Thomas
l. oil bcolt l. olf Lewis 1. Runs respon
sible for, Scott 3, Thomas 1, Lewis 1.
Charge defeat to Scott. nnuhu n!DVa
Lindimore to McCabe to Griggs. .'
SACS AXD BEES SPLIT TWO
Kalllo Said to Have Doctored Bail;
Game Protested.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 11. The
coast league season so far as Salt
Lake is concerned closed today with
the division, of a double-header with
Sacramento. The visitors took the
first game, 15 to 9, and the locals the
second, 10 to 3. The series went to
Sacramento four games to-three.
Manager Rodgers of the Sacramento
team, gave notice of a protest of the
second game today, charging that
Kallio. Salt Lake pitcher, "doctored"
the ball. Score:
First game
. R. H. E. R. H. E.
Sacrame'o 15 20 S3alt Lake... 19 2
Batteries Penner and Cook; Brom
ley, Poison, Gouid and Lynn.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Sacrame'to 8 7 23alt Lake 10 11 3
Batteries Nlehaus. Fitterv and
Canfirled, Elliott, Schangj Kallio and
uyier.
The record for a single world's se
ries crowd was set October 12, 1916, at
the Braves' field, Boston, in the fifth
game of the Red Sox-Brooklyn series,
when 42,60 persons attended the
Meascl Gets His 20th Home) Run.
Rath Walked Four Times.
Bash 7th Time Victor.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11. New York
fell back halfa game today, dividing
a double-header before what was of
ficially called the greatest crowd that
ever filled the Polo grounds. Boston
won -the first game, 3 to 1,'and New
York took the second, 5 to 1. Bush
won his seventh successive victory in
the first game. Karr had the Yan
kees shut, out in the second game
until the. eighth inning, when three
singles tied the score. Meusel , fol
lowed with his 20th home run, win
ning the game.
Ruth was walked four times during
the two games.
Police estimated ' that 100,000 per
sons tried to get into the grounds.
The score:
First game .
R.H.E.I R.H. E.
Boston ....3 6 2INew York..l 7 5
Batteries Bush and Ruel; Hoyt
and Schang.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston....! fi llNew York.. 5 11 0
Battereis Karr and Walters; Piercy,
Shawkey and Schang.
Indians 8, Browns 4.
ST. LOOTS, July 11. Cleveland's
hitting and two errors by St Louis
enabled the formei to get seven runs
In the third Inning and win, 8 to 4.
Speaker twistedj his knee when he
tripped and fell "over first base and
retired. The Injury was pronounced
not serious. Score:
R. H. EJ R. H. E.
Cleveland .8 12 0,St Louis... 4 10 2
Batteries Babgby, Caldwell and
O'Neill; Kolp, Vangilder and Severeld.
Athletics 6, Senators 7.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 11.
Washington defeated Philadelphia, 7
to 6. in ten Innings today, a double
by Rice and singles by Harris and
Miller accounting for the winning
run. Score:
R.H. E. ' R. H. E.
Phlla. 6 S 2Wash 7 15 0
Batteries B. Harrih, Rommell and
Perkins; Woodward, Zachary and
Picinich.
as the entire invited squad Is to as
semble at Franklin field on Labor
day. There are to be 25 men in
that list, -with an additional 25 who
either looked good as substitutes or
as freshmen last fall. The coaches
will look over the 50 and then pick
out the most promising 25 and send
them down to Cape May. N. J., for
two weeks of diversified training.
Although it has not been decided
definitely, it Is thought that Heis-
man, line coach; Gus Ziegler and Bert
Bell, the captain of a few years ago,
will have charge of the squad that
goes to the seashore camp. Bell is
to look after the quarterbacks.
Hollenback will be in charge of the
squad that remains at Franklin field.
Hobey Light, one of the greatest
tackling halfbacks thatPenn ever
had, will instruct the men in hard
and sure tackling, a department In
which Penn was particularly weak
last season.
In the backfield Heisman will
doubtless build his team around Rex
Miller, halfbacks. All are veterans
from last year, but Wray and Miller
Wray, the clever little quarterback
and captain; Mike Whitehili and Pos
are not quite as heavy aa they
might be.
Gossip of the Links.
Tigers 5, White Sox 1. .
CHICAGO, Sept. 11. Detroit hit be
hind Connolly's passes and defeated
Chicago, 6 to 2, in their final appear
ance here today. Dauss pitched in
fine form. Score:
R.H. E.I R.H. E.
Detroit 5 11 lChicago ...1 10 0
. Batteries Dauss and Bassler; Con
nolly, Russell and Schalk.
PENN TO MAP STRATEGY
FOOTBALL; COACHES TO HOLD
PARLEY WEDNESDAY.
Heisman. Shift Expected to Come
In for Considerable Dis
cussion From Tutors.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11. TJnlver.
sity of Pennsylvania football coaches
are to get together Wednesday after
noon at rranitiin field and discuss
the plans for the coming season.
John W. Heisman, head coach, has
called the conference, which is one
of the first pre-eeason gatherings
ever held by red and blue gridiron
tutors.
It is thought that the Heisman shift
Is to come in for considerable dis
cussion. With a comparatively new
team, the Heisman shift or glide
which went so big at Georgia Teoh.
some years ago, proved a failure at
Penn early last fall; but when the
late season games rolled around and
the shift was modified the Quakers
developed real power, as was shown
in the Columbia and Cornell games,
which resulted in easy victories.
Heisman himself has not stated au
thoritatively that he intends .abandon
ing his pet system of attack, but
those in a position to know say that
he expects to use a different system
embodying many of the ideas of the
glide.
Aside from Heisman., Bill Hollen
back, -who is to be -Heisman's prin
cipal assistant; Gus Ziegler, the new
line coach; Izzy Levene, end coach;
Hobey Light and Bert Bell, new back-
field tutors; Lou Young and Tom
McNamara, scrub coaches, will be on
The new club house at the municipal
golf links in Eastmoreland was opened
yesterday morning. All records for the
number of participants In a single day's
play were broken. More than 500 golf
bugs trotted over' the city golf course in
the course of the day.
The main floor of the new clubhouse
contains a lounging and lunch room, on
this floor are also the men's locker rooms
and shower baths. On the second floor
are women's lockers and the steward's liv
ing quarters.
According to Victor A. Johnson, who,
with T. Morris Dunne, was responsible for
the construction of the city links, applica
tions are in for most of the lockers.
Sunday, September 25, Is the date set
for the qualifying round of the city golf
championship play to be held on the
municipal links. Dr. O. F. Willing, now in
the east, will be unable to defend his title,
as he Is entered in the national golf
championship at St. Louis.
All players Intending to enter the ctty
tournament must turn in their score cards
to receive ratings. All except the cham
pionship flights will be played nnder
handicap rules. Prizes will be awarded
the winners and runners up in all flights.
The municipal links at Eastmoreland
will have several independent champion
ship eventa The Multnomah club will
stage Its first handicap golf tournament
early in October. The bankers' second an
nual tournament will be staged a little
later.
George Gammle and T. Morris Dunne
have charge of the Multnomah handicaps
and Mr.Gamm!e and B. C. Simmons have
charge of the bankers' tournament. The
schedules for tournament play will be so
arranged as to allow members of the bank
ers' league who are also members of the
club to take part in both events,
Officials of the Waverley Country club
have set Saturday. October 8. as the date
for thel921 punch bowl tournament for the
eig-ht-man team championship of the
nortswest. The Waverley club has two
legs of the trophy and to gain perma
nent possession needs one more victory.
Waverley baa won the cup for the past
two years, although Vancouver, victoria,
B. C; Seattle and Tacoma will send teams.
4 e
As the Oregon state meet will start on
Monday, October 10. on the Portland golf
course, several of the visiting players will
undoubtedly enter in the state tourney.
This will make competition tor the Oregon
title much keener.
GIANTS FIENDISH AT BA
2 0 HITS BOUiXCED OFF FOT7R
BROOOKXYX PITCHERS.
Dodgers Defeated, 11 to 3; Dong'
las Toney and Snyder Are
Xew York Battery.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 11. The Giants
bounced 20 hits off four Brooklyn
pitchers and won today's game, 11
to 3. Twenty-two runners-were left
on bases. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E
New York 11 20 liBrooklyn.. 3 9
Batteries Douglas, Toney and
Snyder; Mitchell, Miljus, Smith,
Schupp and' Krueger, Taylor.
Cardinals 10, Cubs 5.
CHICAGO. Sept. 11 The St. Louis
Cardinals won their final game of
the year with the Cubs. 10 to 5, giving
them 14 out of 22 games for their
season record against Chicago.' Score
R. H. E.I R. H. E
St. Louis 10 18 31Chicago... 6 8 1
Batteries Sherdell and Clemons
Cheeves. Ponder. Jones, York and
Daly, u'arreu.
Pirates 1, Reds 4.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 11. Marquard
kept Pittsburg's hits scattered and
blanked them until the ninth Inning,
Cincinnati winning, 4 to 1. Umpire
Brennan was hit on the arm by Ham
ilton, trying a "quick return" de
livery, and was badly hurt. Score:
R. H. E. R H. i.
Pittsburg. 1 7 liCincinnati. 4 9
Batteries Hamilton, Carlson and
Groh; Marquard and Hargrave. ,
U. S. SPOUTS GRIP ORIENT
JAPAX TAKES CP TEXXIS AXD
BASEBALL; OHIX'A, TRACK.
The big Pacific coast conference
game of the year. California vs. Wash
ington State, will be played in Port
land October 29.
Seventeen years is long enough.
hand to talk things over.
A change nas been made in
the
Baseball Summary.
National League Standings.
W. L. P.C.I W. L. P C.
New York. 8.1 54 .612'Brooklyn.. 60 07 .S07
Pittsburg.. 81 83 .60S Cincinnati. 63 74 .60
St. Louis. 76 61 .55.1'Chicago. . . 63 84 .3R7
Boston... 74 61 .o484ihlladelp'a 48 91.343
American Leagne Standings.
New York S5 SO .630 Boston . . . .- 64 6S .4S5
ri.tMt.nri fU ftl a'J'2'D.frnit 63 73 471
St. Louis.. 7167.R14,Chicago... '57 79.419
Washing'n 68 69 .497Pbiladelp'a 47 84 .859
How the Series Ended.
At Portland 8 games, Seattle 8 games:
at Los Angeles 6 games, San Francisco 2
games; at Oakland S games. Vernon 3
games: at Salt Lake 3 games, Sacramento
I games.
Where the Teams Play This Week.
Portland at Seattle. Salt Lake at Sacra
mento, Oakland at San Francisco. Vernon
at Los Angeles.
' Western League Results.
Wichita 6-1. Oklahoma City 2-3.
Des Moines B-6, Omaha 4-10.
. 6loux City 19-1, St. Joseph S-14.
Joplln 4-6, Tulsa 6-5.
American Association, Results.
Toledo 0. Indianapolis 2.
Minneapolis 8, Kansas City 2.
Columbus 3-2, Louisville 1-3. . ,
- St. Paul 5-4. Milwaukee 9-2.
Beaver Batting Averages.
Player. AB. H.
Emersjn
Hale
Poole
Cox
Grantham
Wolfer
Ginglardi
Baker ..
Krug ...
Fisher ..
Ross
King ...
Ellison .
Coleman
early season training: plans, inasmuch ' Plummer
2
..407
..629
..635
..231
..639
..209
..242
..571
..330
. .106
.. 48
.. SO
. . 49 ,
....
1
143
201
17
87
197
59
6A
155
88
20
9
r 5
6
s
Pet
.500
.851
.819
.SIP
.2110
.287
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Prediction Made That Some Day
Old Cathay Will Send Rival
for Dempsey's Crown.
NEW YORK, Sept 11. America's
athletic conquest of the world goes
steadily forward. - Japanese baseball
players are already well known in
the United States; in the Philippines
the national game has taken a firm
hold on the natives; in the missionary
schools of China, tennis and golf are
making great strides, and now read
the following from the Boone Bulle
tin, published by the students of the
Episcopal missionary university at
Wuchang, China:
"The Boone team sent four repre
sentatives to the athletic meet held
at Griffith John college. These men
were entered in four events, the 400
yard dash, the 440-yard run and 220
yard low hurdles. In the trial heats
for the 100 yards Boone placed a man
in each heat.
So far it reads like an ordinary
athletic meet at an American col
lege. But note the names of the con
testants:
"Thomas Ouyang and Wellington
Wang each won bis heat and Nelson
Fang took second place In his. In
the finals, which were run in 10 3-5
seconds, our man lost out by only
about two- feet, Wellington Fang
taking second place and Thomas
Ouyang third."
In the same issue of the bulletin
is an account of the spring home meet
at Boone, in which the following
participated: 200-yard dash, A. Tsao;
440-yard run. Liu Li, A. Wong; 880
yard dash, W. Wu; 1-mile run, W.
Wu, R. Hslung, N. Ou; pole vault,
John Liu, P. Tsen; broad jump, J.
Tsen, A. Szteo, Fong Hitong."
These celestial athletes are boys
Who have abandoned the pig tall and
scrapped the old-fashioned curved
toe native shoes, and are thinking
and acting In out-door, American
athletic terms. A vigorous open-air
athletic China- will sooner or later
be heard from. Japan has already
produced its champion tennis players
and wrestlers. It remains for China
to send along a contender tor the
crown of Jack Dempsey. And that
wouldn't be strange considering the
changes which have been brought
about in China in the hundred years
of the Episcopal missionary society,
whose agents have been most active
in promoting athletics among the
natives.
. Umpires Are Fined.
William Guthrie and Ducky Holmes,
Western league umpires, were fined
$50 and $10, respectively, in justice
court in Tulsa when they pleaded
e-niltv to assault and battery on T.
Haines, a spectator at the game be
tween Tulsa and Oklahoma City.
The attack resulted from a bombard
ment of - pop bottles directed at
Guthrie. , I
Four BIngles Gleaned Out of Four
Times at Bat Schwann Is
Lamlnary for Losers.
With the score 4 to 2 against them
In the eighth inning, Arleta made
three doubles and a homer and chased
four runs across the plate, defeating
South Parkway, 6 to 4. South Park
way had things its own way until the
fatal inning when Lefty Schwarts
weakened and before he could collect
himself the damage was done.
Thomas, who lammed out the home
run, made four hits in four times
up. Fegon, Slade and Rathjin also
starred for the winners.
Charley Schwarts was the big star
at bat for the losers. Leonetti and
Brown of South Parkway got a couple
of hits each, and fielded in great
fashion. Brown was playing under
a handicap. He broke his finger
last week when he tried to stop a
foul tip barehanded, but as the losers
had no substitute catcher, he caught
the entire game. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Arleta ....6 12 2S. P'rkway.4 12 4
Batteries Hieman. Solyan and Fe
gon; Schwartz and Brown.
The Fields Motor Car baseball
team defeated the Veterans yesterday,
9-6. The seven errors made by the
losers helped to pile up Field Motor's
-scare. The score:
R. H.E.I R.H.E.
Fields:. ...9 9 3;Vets 5 8 7
Batteries Fields. Sunderlief, Roche
and Grien; Vets, Drake and Wilson.
Montavilia was defeated by the
Nicola! Door team at East Twelfth
and Davis streets. 8 to 3. Hllstead,
pitching for the winners, established
a new Interstate league strikeout
record by fanning 17. Montavilia was
completely outclassed and was able
to garner only four hits. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Nlcolat 8 10 2MontavilIa.3 4 3
Batteries Nicolai Door, Hllstead
and Spellman; Montavilia, Moore and
Brown,
Woodlawn defeated Washougal at
Washougal, 10 to 8. Both teams hit
hard and each made a home run.
Beatty, the Washougal pitcher, was
knocked out In the fifth Inning and
replaced by Harris. The score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Washougal. 8 15 4Woodlawn..lO 16 2
Batteries Washougal, Beatty Har
ris and Luthy; Woodlawn, Heim and
Sheaply.
SEXIOR, JCXIOR EVEXT XEXT
Plans for Tennis Event Made Fol
lowing City Championship.
When the city championship tennis
tournament on the Irvington club
courts is completed this week, the
senior and Junior championships for
men of the Irvington club will be
played.
Kenneth Smith and Herbert Sweet
are in charge of the senior drawings,
and Frank E. Harrlgan of the Junior
A. handsome silver trophy will go to
the man winning the senior event. To
gain permanent possession of the cup,
it must be won three times. A cup,
given by Percy Lewis Is the prize fo
junior winner.
Plans are being made to start the
tournament Wednesday, as the city
championship play probably will wind
up tomorrow afternoon.
Boys who were 15 on or after March
are not eliarible. for the lunior aim
petition. Any one Irblding a club mem
bership Is eligible to enter the senior'
tc urnament.
George Mason, Mie manager, Is out
of the state and will not return until
October 1, the letter will be referred
to the student body of the local
school, said Mr. Carleton.
Athletio relations between these two
schools were broken off by the local
student body, and the action sanc
tioned by the board of education last
fall after the annual football game
played In this city. Rough treatment
and ungentlemanly conduct on the
field and on the streets after the
game, besides alleged Insulting arti
cles in the Salem school paper, were
ascribed to the visitors.
AiMERICAX JOCKEYS ARE TIED
O'Xeill and MacGee Lead All Other
Yank Riders in France.
Frank O'Neill of St. Louis and Matt
MacGee of Sheepshead Bay, N. Y..
with 63 winning mounts each up to
August 1, are tied for the leadership
among the jockeys engaged In flat
racing on the French turf.
This Is the first time since O'Neill
came to Europe to ride for the late
W.t K. Vanderbllt. in 1906. that his
leadership has been seriously chal
lenged. The same situation obtains In
England, where the American jock
eys, Steve Donoghue and Frank Bul
lock, are also tied for winning mounts
up to August 1.
COLUilAlil E000
EXEVEX LETTER MEX RETCRX
TO PLAY FOOTBALL.
Games Scheduled With 21111 Mili
tary, Ags'e Rooks, Albany Col
lege, Everett High School.
Columbia university promises to set
a new high mark for scholastic root
ball in Portland this falL Eleven
lettermen have returned, one for
every position. Including Captain
Dwyer. end: Cudahy. back: Kennedy,
back: Grftfln, back; Doherty, end.
Dougherty, guard; McFarland, guard:
Savarian, center and last year's field
captain; Cronln, tackle: Kavanagh,
center, and McMullen, tackle. A num
ber of former Columbia players. In
cluding Hicks, tackle; Welcome, back,
and Agee, guard, are expected shortly,
while new men of ability-are turning
Out dally, among' them Robinson, for
mer Hill quarter; King, former
Franklin quarter, and Kreitzer, for
mer Marshfleld high star.
Columbia will furnish Portland
football tens some real treats this
year, as they will bring to Multno
mah field teams from Albany college,
the Oregon Agricultural college rooks.
Hill Military and Everett high of
Washington. Other games scheduled
include St. Helens at Columbia, Ab
erdeen high at Aberdeen, Mt. Angel
college at St. Benedict, St. Martin's
college at Tacoma, pending, and a
post-season game with Gonzaga uni
versity freshmen at Spokane, pending.
The Columbia unlveraity-Everett
high game on Multnomah field Fri
day, November 4, will be one of the
local gridiron attractions of the
season. Everett won last year's na
tional championship, while Columbia,
with a veteran team, schooled In the
Notre Dame style of play for two
seasons under Coaches "Slip" Mad
igan, now of St. Mary's. Cal., and
"Clipper" Smith, former Notre Dame
star, ought to stand a fine chance of
beating Everett. This will be the
first time a local high school has met
Everett on a Portland field. -
Good Ogfar
for 5 cents
Ask for
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HIGH SCHOOL COACHES MEET
Southwest Washington Football
League Is' Organized.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Sept. 11.
(Special.) Coaches of the Centralis.
Chehalis, Olympia, Montesano. Aber
deen and Hoquiam high school foot
ball teams met in Centralia yesterday,
organized the Southwest Washington
league and decided on schedule
Coach Hyndman of Hoquiam, and
Coach Herrlet of Aberdeen, were
elected president and secretary-treas
urer respectively.
The schedule calls for the opening
on October 1 and closes Thanksgiving
day. Three of Centralia's five games
will be played at home. Chehalis
being the locals' opponent ' Thanks
giving. A cup and pennant will go to
the league champions.
O. X. FORD WIXS TRAP SHOOT
116 Out of 120 Targets. Broken
in Event at Chehalis.
O, N. Prd, manager of the Port
land Gun club, won yesterday's regis
tered trapshooting tournament at
Chehalis, Wash., breaking 116 targets
out of a possible 120. Several other
members of the Portland club made
the trip to the Washington city, but
J. B. Troeh was the only other one
to place in the money. He finished
second man in the doubles event of
15 pairs, breaking 23 out of 30.
Ted Cooper of Tacoma took first
In the doubles, shattering 24 out of
30. Jack Cooper of Tacoma finished
second in the 120-target event, with
a score of 115, while Harry Quick of
Chehalis placed third with 111 bagged
to his credit
CiMPIRE HOLMES GOES CP
Eig Leaguer Drafts Arbiter Let Go
This Spring on Coast.
Howard Holmes, who umpired In
the Coast league last year and who
was let out because his work was
ot satisfactory. Is working in the
Three-Eye league this year, and has
one so well that he is to go to the
National league. President Tearnev
of the Three-Eye league sold his re
lease tuts iaiiuuiii nuu xxuiliiea
will report September 10, after the
close of the Three-Eye season.
Meanwhile Bill Guthrie is swelter
ing in the Western league and. long
ing for a chance to come back to the
Coast league.
SALEM ASKS EUGEXE GAME
Capital City High School Wants to
Renew Athletic Relations.
EUGENE, Or., Sept. 11. (Special.)
E. F. Carleton, superintendent of
Eugene's schools, has Just received a
setter from. the manager of the Salem
high Bchool football team, asking for,
a data for a game tals fall. Aa
Sport News in Brief.
TXETER, Cal., produced a football team
Fi last season that was In a class by
Itself. The boys played the best teams of
southern California and also beat out tke
professional teams. This year they are
reaching out and want games with the
best football elevens, not only of the stats
but of the coast, If they can arrange It.
The San Francisco Olympic club has prom
ised the Exeter team a same and there
Is a possibility of the Los Angeles Athletic
club being listed In the schedule. Santa
Maria has a strong team and this game
is also scheduled.
e
Johnny Wilson, so-called world middle
weight boxing champion, had a match with
Bryan Downey at New Jersey last Monday.
Who won? Search us. Here are the head
lines from three different papers:
"Wilson Retains Ilia Title."
"Downey Wins."
"Wilson-Downey Match a Draw."
e e
Like father like son." It applies aptly
to Bobby Walthour Jr., son of the ons
time famous bicycle champion. Bobby Jr.
looks as though ha will follow In the foot,
steps ot his Illustrious father. Last month
In New Tork he took enough points in firsts,
seconds and thirds to win the United
States amateur cycling championship. The
five-mile race Is to be raced this week
but Bobby Jr., even if he is beaten in
this, cannot lose the national amateur
title. To date he has scored IS points,
enough to win. He won three of the five
,-hiimninnahlD events he started, took sec
ond in another and was "shut out" of the
two-mile. It is rather odd that Walthour
Sr. Is still winning races In Europe and
that his son is champion of the amateurs
in this country.
see
They have discovered a whole family
of girl swimmers In New York. Helen
Meany Is 18 and her three sisters range
downward to 10 years ot age and are all
rmnlni races. Helen heraelf two weeks
ago won the girls' national fancy diving
championship. A weea laier un nrr
three sisters, Josephine, Ruth and Frances,
the family swimming honors were upheld
when the four girls, swimming as a team,
won a 200-yard relay race at Woodmere,
L. I, Aside from this little Ruth, Just 10
years old, won the 60-yard dash for Jun
inra in 47 seconds. This Is remarkably
speedy swimming for a girl of such tender
years.
Swimming proaigies are Becoming niorr
numerous than ever. When a 10-year-old
viw can swim SO yards free style In th
time and in the same meet a girl of 12
vina a nO-vard back stroke In ii seconds,
It "is self-evident that speed swimming Is
making remarkable sirines among ine
girls. Some of the experts are now pre
dicting that the day is coming when girl
swimmers will cut through the water Just
fast as their brothers.
A'OTRE DAME TO COME WEST
Grid Team to Be Seen in Action on
Pacific Coast.
The Notre Dame university foot
ball team, regarded as one ot ine
strongest in the united States, will
play a pOst-season game In Spokane
following the 1921 season, according
to preliminary arrangements closed
between Charles Dora I a, coach at
Gonzaga university, ana ..Hnute
Rockne, coach or tne ivoire uame
team.
The Notre Dame eleven is planning
a trip to the Pacific coast following
the 1921 playing season, and Hockne
has notified Coach Dorais that In the
event the trip is taken Gonzaga will
be given either a Christmas or New
Year's game in Spokane.
Albany Cyclists Hosts at Picnic.
EUGENE, Or., Sept. 11. (Special.) I
Practically all of the members of the I
fim.fi. Untnrrvrln a.finrlullrtfi nnrf!
their families accepted the invitation
of the Albany cyclists tend today rode
to a picnic spot out of that city to
pass the day. The party left here
between 7:30 and 8 o'clock this morn
ing and returned late tonight.
Bowlers Elect Ofricers.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 11.
(Special.) Permanent organization
ot the Twin City Bowling association
was effected at a meeting of the
bowlers last nifibt at the Academy
Some difference be
tween this medieval
Mongolian's method of
shaping hats and the modern
way. But then, there's as
much difference between
those crude hats and the
perfect Gordon hat of today
the fall models are top
notch.
Jl iini i nn m U I
aSasSSaSS" a MATTCSt. la
286 Washington Street
alleys, and the league's season will be
started Monday night. The follrwln
temporary officers were retained per
manently: George Nye, president;
Alonio Hubble, vice-president; Harry
W. Andrews, secretary-treasurer. The
following committees were named:
Handicap, Ira Hornlbrook, Irby
Phelps and Fred Jlartln; schedule,
Jack Murray, Kredi Hasten and P. V.
Foelkner; by-laws. S. K. Turlna, Fred
Erlckaon and W. C. Wilson.
Sheridan Hires Coach.
SHERIDAN, Or.. Sept. 11. (Spe
cial.) Robert Evans of Bellevue has
been named as coach and manual
training Instructor In tho local high
school for tho coming year. Mr.
Evans received his manual training
preparation at the University of Ore
gon, where he was a member of "Hill"
ifayward's track team. Ho also par
ticipated in all forms of athletics
while a student at Mc.Minnville high
school.
Braslicar Gets Job as Vmp.
President Doak Roberts has added
two new umpires to the Texas league
staff In the persons of Roy Hrashear,
former Vernon manager, ana Herman
Morris. Their coming was subsequent
to the novel resignation of Hunter
Hill, who quit the Texas xtuff. telllnar
President Roberts that If he stayed
on he would either have to kill some
body or somebody would have to kill
him, eo he thought he would resign
while everybody was alive and welL
Squirrels Gather "Lot" Golf Ball.
CARL.TON PLACE. Ont.. Sept. 11.
Golf enthusiasts on the local links
who had observed that squirrels resi
dent on the course were eyeing them
in a peculiar manner, learned the
reason today. Leslie Reynolds an
nounced he had stalked one of the
squirrel to a hollow tree, and found
a cache of 41 golf balls. Hearch of
similar hiding places on tho course
revealed u&0 more lost bulls, ha said.
an acquaintance at the recent Cleve
land city celebration. One Is a Cleve
land youth who gained famo as a
member of the Penn truck team. The
other is the Indian outfielder, who
hi. - hm. run with the bases full
in the last world series.
A. Cutler pulled his body up by the
little finger of his hand six times la
Louisville. Ky., September 18. 1871.
i
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