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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1921)
14 TIIE MORNING- OREGONIAN, "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1921 THREE EX-CHIPS SURV VE GOL Oil Even Gardner and Ouimet Are Still in Running. WILLING IS VICTOR ALSO Portland Man Po feats Ileginald Iicnis of Connecticut Von I 1 Elm Is Eliminated. ST. LOUIS. Sent. 20. Survivors In the first round of match play today In the national amateur ttolf cham pionship at the St. Louis Country club Included three ex-title winners. mnnir them Chick Kvans, champion, and Willie Hunter, British champion. Bob Gardner and Francis Ouimet. tho ex-champions, had to extend themselves to win, however. Ouimet met a tartar In Mat Marston of Phil adelphia, buf after finishing the morning round three down, he shot a 14 on the third nine, and finally won, two and one. Gardner started well and reached the first turn three up ao Clark itpelrs of Seattle, but he faltered on the second n'ne, and was only one up t luncheon, a scanty lead that he could not improve. Gardner and Speirs were the only Jalr to reach the 3Sth green. 9 Evans Kaay Victor. Kvans, bobby Jones of Atlanta. James Man ion of St. Louis, L. K. Dunning of Chicago and Willie Hunter scored easy victories. Jones defeated Clarence Wolff. St. Louis, 12 and 11. Kvans and Manlon whipped Charles Dexter of Dallas and John S'mpson of Indianapolis, re spectively, by 10 and . the champion training all his advantage over Dexter in the first 18 holes by playing 38-37-73, one above par on each nine, while the Texan took 83. Bunnlng of Chi cago defeated A. P. Boyd of Chat tanooga 9 and 8. Hunter In his match with E. Hoover IUnkard of Chicago, barely played him even on the first nine, which they stroked in 38 each. The Briton gained two holes on the second nine and after luncheon walked away from his opponent, increasing his advan tage to seven-up on the Slst green. Armour Brats Stell. T. D. Armour, Scotch Invader, also was successful, defeating Lee Steil of Seattle, 6 and 4. but not without valiant resistance by the Pacific coast player. The Ameriran shot a It on the first nine, repulsing the Scot two up, as he took 39 strokes. Then th eScot not only evened af fairs, but obtained a lead of three holes before luncheon. Stell foupht back valiantly In the second round, but finally succumbed at the 2d hole. There were some near upsets among the home contestants. Jesse Guilford being one down- to George von Kim of Salt Lake after 18 holes, and Oui met being actually three down to Marston at the same point, while John U. Anderson of New York was c lie up In the morning to Jesse Sweet cer. All three losers In the first round managed to down their oppo nents In the second round. Guilford winning, 6 and 4, and Sweetser de feating Anderson by the same mar gin. Oulmrt-Maratoa Round Close, The real struggle was that between Cuimet and Marston. It was a see saw affair and' was In doubt to Its f.ntsh on the 17th green. In the other matches Richard Book enkamp defeated Bdward Held. St. Louis, 1 and 2, after being one down tn the morning round. Dewey Weber of Chicago eliminated Roger Lord of tit Louis. S and 2. it. E. Knepper of Blcux City ousted Joe Wells of Wheel ing, although the West Virginian held the Iowa champion to a lead of one 1 ole during the first round. Bon Stein of Seattle downed Russell bmith of Portland, 6 and 4, gaining a tempo rary lead of six. up in the first round by shooting the best medal score of the day 34-37 71. O. F. Willing, Portland, defeated. Reginald Lewis. Connecicut, 6 and 4. Pairings for tomorrow follow: (Jul I tor. 1 and Weber: Johmlon and Ouimet; Vorktnnmp and Kvans; Hweetser and Hunnlns; Armour and Gardner; Knrp per and ritein; Atanlon and Hunter: Jones and Wlillnc. Hewer Weber of Chlraro defeated Roger Lord, Ht. Louis 8 nil 2. Hlchard Horkenkamp detested Edward Held. Ht. Louis. and 2. J Sweetser of New Tork eliminated Joha O. Andrrion, Nsw York. A and, 4. U B. Ilunnlna, Chicago, defeated A. P. Boyd, Chattanooga. 9 and 8. James .Manlon of Ht. Louis defeated John Simpson, lmlianapolla, 10 and 0. Jesse Ouilford. iioaton, defeated George Ton Kim, A and 4. Chick Bum Chlrago defeated Charles Dexter, Jr., Dallaa, lu and B. K. V. FOREMAN TAKES SHOOT Hood River Gun Club Stages Prac tice With Shotguns. . HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) At a practice shoot yesterday ry the Hood River Gun clilby R. V. Voreman led with a score of 48 out cf a possible SO pfgeons. Other scores were: Earl Kranz, Wayne' Poland. A. Davenport, 45; S. J. Frank, 4J; IS. R. Pooley, 42. and A. W. Bishop. 39. It Is expected to hold the semi monthly merchants' tournament next Sunday, when It. V. Foreman and W. J. Marshall, now tied for tWs aver age high score for the season, will contest for a silver cup to be warded the season's high man. rCLLMAV LIXE IS DEVELOPIXCJ Coaches Find It Hard to Fill Shoes of Hamilton and llanley. Washington state college. Pullman, Sept. 20. (Special ) Orders for men turning out for football to observe strict training rules were l.wued by Coach Welch this afternoon golf; School Now Open Under the Direct Charge of -v .1 a I 111 KJne or ihe Acknowledged , r Master-Teachers of the Game I FRANK NOBLE Daily Lessons. 9:15 to 5:45 i Eighth Floor. ytrian$ot fe & (?o. "Merchandise of J Merit OnV I to more than 40 candidates for varsity honors. It Is believed thst lack of proper training-table facillt es msy thus be overcome to a certain extent. Work on developing line men I well under way, in charge of "Hack' Applequlst, who had charge of the Cougar line last year. His big diffl culty will be to find men to fill the fhoes of Fred Hamilton, captain and tackle, and Roy' llanley. end. Both these men were all-Coast and all Northwest selections. Fjve letter men are back to play on the line this ear. Lloyd Glllls, all-Coast fullhrck. and Mike Moran, half, are missing from the bsckfield. but four letter men are cn hand as a nucleus for a new bunch of line-plungers. Iliakey and Zeafel. halves on last year's Froih t. sm, are going good for early season work. YANKEES AGAIN ON TOP DEFEAT OF DETROIT WIIILE INDIAN'S LOSE GIVES BOOST Score 4 to 2 Harper Wild at 'Times, but Able to Keep Tigers' Hits Scattered. NEW TORK. Sept. 20. The New Tork Americans regained the lead to. day, defeating Detroit, 4 to 2. while Cleveland was losing to Boston. Har. per. New York's left-hander, was wild at times, but ha kept Detroit's eight hits well scattered. Ruth fanned twice In four times up. Score: R. 1L E. R. H. E. Detroit 2 8 0New York. .4 7 1 Batteries Cole, Holling and. Wood all; Harper and Schang. Browns 1, Athletics 3. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20. Phila delphia broke Ha losing streak of ten straight games today by bunching six hits off Shocker for a 3-to-l vic tory over St. Louis. Rommel allowed '.he Browns seven hits, but was ef fective in the pinches. Score: R, H. E.l R. H. E. St.Louls...l l'Fhlla. 3 0 Batteries Shocker and Severeld; Rommel and Perkins. Indians 4, Hod Sox 7. BOSTON. Sept. 20. Boston fell on Utile in the eighth Inning today, knocked him out of the box after scoring three runs and made three runs off Bagby, who succeeded him, defeating Cleveland, 7 to 4. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Cleveland.. 4 11 3, Bout on 7 9 I Batteries Uhle, Bagby and O'Neill; Pennock, Jones and Walters. White Sox 0, Senators 9. -WASHINGTON. D. C, Sept. 20. Zachary held Chicago to two scat tered singles and Washington batted Kerr hard, winning today, 9 to 0. Milan, In left field for the locals, had sight putouta. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Chcago....O 2 2Wash'gton.. 15 0 uattenes Kerr, Russell. Wilkinson and Schalk, Taryan; Zachary and Gharrlty. Trams to Meet In Final Game. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Sept. 2.) (Spe cial.) The Hoquiam Colts snd the Aberdeen City team will meet in their final game of the season Sunday afternoon at Electric park, according to present arrangement of the r.chedule, which was changed follow ing postponement of the City-Star game Sunday. The Cosmopolis Com mercials and the Aberdeen Stirs will cieet at Cosmopolis. Several post poned games remain to be played. jCarbonc-Darcy Go Draw. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 20. Frank Carbone of New Jeraey and J'm Darcy. Pacific coast middleweight champion, fought .16 rounds to a draw lut night. Carbone weighed 168 pounds and Darcy 185. Baseball Sumrpary. National League (Handing. W. 1.. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Vew Tork.. 10 r.S .airtBrooklvn.... 70 72 .4113 Plttsburc. . .17 .."! "Ineln'tl. . . . SB 7 .4.-,s 9t. I.ouia.. 13 ll'Z ..172 Chicago. ... .". s 6 .403 Boston.... 7(tl .S:it,Phlla 4U US .333 Ameriran lagne Ktandlngs. New York.. HO .-.3 . -.' Washington 71 72 .407 Jieveiana... ll .,4 letrolt 71 Tftfl Ht. l-ouls... 74 71 ..Ml hUm go.... SS 8.1 .40(1 Uostun. . 70 70 .MOPhlla. 4S 91 .340 American Association Results. St. PaaUlndlsnapolls, not scheduled. Western Insane Results. Oklahoma City 4. Sioux City . Joplln 7, Omaha 8. Tulsa 14. Des Moines 1. Wichita 15. St. Joaeph 8. Ameriran Association Results. Toledo 0. Milwaukee 4. Kansas City at Columbus, postponed, rain. Louisville 7, Minneapolis . . Ifaw the Series Stand. At Portland no same, San Francleco ens frame; at Los Anseles. Salt Lake 1 tam, Vernon no same: at Ban Francisco. Oak land 1 same. Ka':ramato no same; tieattls Los Ant'iM series not started. APT6A Y(Wve BESkJ SLL C-EAeJCI ArJD URe-SiE For Tmc? dav anj YocrvG" 3oT Yoor BOTTUC whew - Yow- oo ! ! IMTO VoOFJ FLESH . 1 ENTRIES LIKELY FOR CITY GOLF PLAY Third Annual Championship to Get Under Way Sunday. LINKS IN GOOP CONDITION Fairways Softened by Recent Rains and Greens Freshened; Players Showing Good Form. BT GEORGE COWNE. More than 200 golfers are ex pected to tee off Sunday in the qual ifying round of the third annual city championship tournament at the municipal course in Eastmoremnd. according to Victor A. Johnson, chair man of the Eastmorelandr golf course committee. This number will be a recproi r or the most part the entry list will In clude those who have been playing over the Eastmoreland course since It was first opened, more than three years ago. and are familiar with the course and Its pitfalls. Those who have been playing over the links In preparation for the city whirl Mil Sunday are confident that a much better brand of golf will be displayed than in previous year.. The recent raina have soiieneuj m fairways, freshened the greens and r.. ih. . in tiD-toD condition. The course, when In such shape, af fords a real test of gouing aouuj. Par Golf Played. . at least an 1 ii r r o rv v - - even dosen club wieldr playing the course in close to par goir. anir.r. in the two previous city tournaments these players have gradually assim ilated the necessary experience to make them dangerous In any tourna ment play. Dr. O. F. Willing, winner ot mo tournament last year, will not be present to defend his title, as he i- -. c. t n.ita itrlvinr for the na tional amateur title. Walter Mackie, runner-irp for the tme iasi year. will make a strong Die, tor ma" honors.- Mackie has been going splendidly In his practice rounds and covering the course in 38 and 88. . j i i II. . . I- nnnther Of the C 1 1 V link stars who is coming along well, being only a coupie oi over par. Rebatork Hitting Stride. John Rebstock. winner of the ..m. in 1919. who fell oy the wayside last year. Is hitting his trida this season ana snouia iimsn well to the front. Others who have en turning rn exceptionally soon scores are Eddie Aliwenn.. ueorga rvlne. A. Kyle, Harry Kyle. At uoipn, nwt. rnre fnmnhell. George l y . wiv"i . Volk, Andrew Lefferman and George Dewey. Wet weather win nave a "etiwu effect in the players. Up to tne time of the recent rains a tee shot, whether it wss dubbed or not, would travel a considerable distance on the ard-packed fairways Dut mis con itlon is changed now. The ball has little chance to run. This will work to the advantage if the golfers on the long 13th where .h.i ant tn roll out of bounds unless played with .the ut- nost accuracy. The wet grouno win nable the players to hold the ball n the course at this particular hole, vhich Is the hardiest test of golf on the entire course. Golfers and near-golfers of the Multnomah ' Amateur Athletic club 111 have their Inning sunaay, ucio- ber 2. when they gather at tne nunlcipal course for the first annual ilub tournament. T. Morris Dunne. chalrman.of the Multnomah ciud goi committee, yesterday appointed Wal ter Nash, Dick Grant and Sidney Goodwin as tha tournament com mittee for this season, with Nash as chairman. It has been decided to make the tournament a one-day affair with the members competing under handi cap medal play. WHEN Captain Ja'ck Knott would say to tha deck hands on the Stark-etreet ferry, "Kindly oblige me by coiling that roper OLD SALT. When the 4-Tnasted French bark Asle capslsed in . Portland harbor alongside Davldge'a dock? Three iron topmasts and her bowsprit broke off HOW TO START iMMEMBERs I AWT TmSeJ YOOr. MS .SITS YOU UP AMD LET.S YOU PLAV with Your, rattle A. a ft") TZ-t 1 1 Corses mvia 5AFCTr Plrvf SO IT VJOfl'T HURT when she keeled over and most of the light spars fell over the warehouse on the inshore aide of the dock. C R. T. When we had "to pay toll twice to get Into Portland from Salem by way of the White House road In the '60s? J. W. W. When a big tree fell across and broke a hole In the roof of Mrs. Wright's house, which tood on Third street, Just south of Taylor, facing east? WEBFOOT. s When Willard L. Marks, now a leading attorney at Albany, covered the courthouse beat for the old Tele gram and avas accounted one of the star reporters of Portland? G. When the local traction company used to run open cars in the summer and now they have rebuilt them all Into closed cars? CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTOR. a When the big meteor passing west ward over Portland at a low altitude lighted the country in Us path and then split into two parts shortly.be' fore dropping Into the Pacific ocean? OREGONIAN. When bicycle riders were referred to as "scc-chers?" OLD TIMER. R. K. Warren, city superintendent of schools and principal of the Port land high school In 1884, and these students who graduated from his classes: George W. Collins. Clyde Dunlway, Dan Malarkey, Abe Meier, Walter Dodd andOacar Shut tuck? DAD BURNIT. When Abe Stubling met the T. M. C. A. reception committee at the Eu gene depot? p. A. T. - When the First Presbyterian church was at Third and Washington and Dr. Llndslay waa the pastor? J. B. H. When nearly all the fans In Port land wanted Ely to purchase the Portland franchise In the Pacific Coast league in 1904, but for some reason or other D. E. Dugdale of Se attle beat him to it? J. V. CUBS CUT GIANTS' LEAD TEX-IXXIXG CONTEST WOX BY CHICAGO, 7 TO 6. New York's Advantage in Pennant Race In National is Now Three Games. CHICAGO, Sept, 20. Chicago cut New York's lead in the pennant race to three games today, when a single by O'Farrell scored Grimes in tbs tenth inning and gave the locals a 7-to-6 victory. The game was hard fought, the Giants taking a three-run lead by bunching hits off Alexander, but Chicago overcame the lead by bunch ing hits off Burns and driving him off the mound. Alexander weakened and the visitors again bunched hits and tied the score when Kelley cracked out his 23d homer. After that the game resorted to a pitchers' duel between Cheeves and Nehf. Score: TL H. E. R. H. E. New Tork, 6 16 llChlcago. . . .7 IS 0 Batteries Barnes. Shea, Sallee, Nehf and Smith; Alexander, Cheeves and Killifer, O'Farrell. Braves 7, Cardinals 9. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20. A six-run rally In the seventh inning enabled St. Louis to win from Boston today, to 7. Nixon hit a triple and home tun. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 7 13 3iStLouis...9 151 Batteries Oeschger, Morgan and O'Neill; Sherdel. North, Pertica and demons, Ainsmith. rhillies , Reds 1. CINCINNATI, Sept. 20. Marquard was hit heavily today and Philadel rhla won from Cincinnati, 6 to 1. Score: R. H. E. " R. H. E. Phlla C 14 0Clncinnatl...l 7 2 Batteries Winters and Bruggy; Marquard and Hargrave. PITTSBURG, Sept. 20. Brooklyn Pittsburg game postponed; rain. Two games tomorrow. Good Duck Hunting Expected. ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 20. (Special.) Aberdeen sportsmen are expecting a fine duck season this year, following reports from James Hemphill, warden at the Grays Har bor Rod and Gun club lodge' at Damon point, that large numbers of the birds were appearing. Hemphill declares that there has been no caaes of premature shooting as has been the case tn former. years and which resulted in the gun club having Hemphill stationed at the recently constructed lodge. THE DAY WRONG. AJHOOP V"i o A. But The iay is UTTERLY TsoirJI Fixgj The L Each of Seven Elevens to Play Each Other Once. LOUTIT NAMED REFEREE Eligibility of Flayers to Be Decided by Committee of Three, of Whom D. A. Grout Is One. Each of the seven high school foot ball elevens In the Portland public school league will play each other team of the league one game, thus giving each school a six-game sched ule this fall. Games will be played Wednesday, Thursday and Friday aft ernoons on Multnomah field at 3:15 o clock. This schedule was agreed upon at a meeting yesterday afternoon in the office of T. T. Davis, principal of Lincoln high and ex-president of the league. Six of the seven high school principals attended. They were T. T. Davis, Lincoln; Hopkin Jenkins, Jef ferson. C. ja. Cleveland. Benson; Hugh J. Boyd, Washington; S. F. Ball. franklin: J. F. Elton. Commerce Principal Fletcher of James John high did not attend. E. L. Shull, ex Wabash college football player and member of the school board, repre sented tne board at the meeting. Eligibility Left to Committee Eligibility of all players. It was agreed, will be decided by a com mittee of three. One of them will be D. A. .Grout, superintendent of schools, another member will be chosen by the league directors and the third will be elected by the two. All players in the league games will be numbered, the principals ruled, to make their ldentif icatio tasy for spectators. Still another important rule agreed upon was that if a player on any team drops out in the middle of the term he shall not be permitted to play the following term. The seven high schools in the league are Lincoln, Washington, Corrt merce. Franklin, Benson, James John and Jefferson. Play will begin on Wednesday, October 6. The schedule, which calls for 21 games, follows: Oct. 5 Ppnuon veraus Jefferaon. Oct. fl Wvhir.ft-ton versua Franklin. Oct. Jamea John veraus Commerce. Oct. 12 Benson veraus Lincoln. Oct. 13 Jefferson veraus Washington. Oct. 14 Franklin vermia James John. Oct. 1! Commerce veraus Lincoln. Oct. 20 Benson versus Washlnston. Oct. I'l Jefferson versus Franklin. Oct. 26 Jamea John versus Lincoln. Oct. V" Washington vermis Commerce. Oct. 2S Benjon versus Franklin. Nov. 2 Jefferson versus James John. Nov. 3 Washington versus Lincoln. Nov. 4 Benson versua Commerce. Nov. 9 Frank'ln verwus Lincoln. Nov. 10 Washington versus James John. Nov. 11 Jefferson versus Commerce. Nov. Id Benson versiup James John. Nov. IT Jefferson versua Lincoln. Nov. IS Franklin versus Commerce. Loutlt Kamrd Referee Tom Loutlt was named referee for nil games. Bill Holden was named umpire and Sergeant Davis of the Martnes head linesman. The prin cipals emphasized the fact that any player who plays on an' outside team is not eligible to play high school football. Also that no player will be permitted to represent his team who is not in school on the day of the game. With the expiration of Mr. Davis' term yesterday. HuKh J. Boyd was elected president, and) Hopkin Jen kins, secretary. As the schools. play only s'x games each Instead of eight, as they did last season, the opening game was set chead two weeks. This will give each school two additional weeks of prac tice, and Lincoln, which was for- unate in not drawing a game for the first week, will have three addi tional weeks to practice. This is expected, to eliminate this year the many injuries to players that happened early in last season when most of the teams were In no condition to play. Grover Francis, last year's referee, did not make ap plication for reappointment. Some, readjustment of Friday's games may have to be made, as Jo seph Hill of Hill Miliary- academy said last night he had previously en gaged Multnomah field for his team every Friday during the football games. He suggested that the league have its games Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Instead of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Legion Banquet to Be Given. ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 20. (Special.) A banquet, inaugurating the American Legion social season and which Is planned to bring the HIGH 00 GRID SCHEDULE DH UP and You're. Just FeeuM6 AS FlrJE. AS .51 UK - LA- la! i cx-servlce men and the Aberdeen mer chants Into closer touch, will oe given l-jr the Legion Wednesday evening, September 28, at the Hotel Washing ton. Speakers of state-widi promi nence wilt be obtained for the oc casion. A committee of 20 Legion ralres have charge of the affair. Tijuana Opening Thanksgiving. SAX DIEGO, Sept. 20. Formal an rouncement that the Tijuana race track would be opened on Thanksgiv ing day, November 24, for a meeting to continue 100 or more days was made this afternoon by President Coffroth of th Lower California Jockey club, in. telegrams from Mex ico City. , SEALS DRAW FIRST Bid BEAVERS DEFEATED, 7 TO 6, IX GAME OF THRILLS. Big Kick in. Fifth When, With Two Out, Portland Chased Across Four Tallies. Pacific Coast League Standings. w I- Pet I . w. L. Pet. L. Ang'I's 8an Fran. Sac'mento Soattle... 9 7S .ST8 Oakland.. 92 81.132 1O0 75 .671! Vernon. . . l0 Hi .514 75 ..) Salt Lake. 70 1O0.412 J 77 .447. Portland.. 47 124 .Si 4 Yesterday's Results. At Portland . San Francisco 7. At Los Angeles. Vernon 5. Salt Lake 10. At Hid Francisco, Oakland 8, Sacra mento 7. No gams at Seattle, Los Angeles club on road. San Francisco took first blood of the series with tne Beavers 'in a blood-curdling game yesterday. The final score was 7 to . but that only partly expresses it. About every kind of baseball in the books was played. The big kick of the game came In the fifth inning, when the Seals were leading, 7 to 2. After two were out the Beavers opened up a barrage on Jim Scott that brought in four runs and missed tying up the game by the scant margin ot one. After that there was no runmaking on either side. The Seals can thank themselves that the home boys spotted them to five runs while Plummer was pitch ing. About everything Plummer threw across the pan was nicked for extra bases. Ellison and Kamm made homers off him and Yelle and Jim Scott contributed two-baggers, lie Credie finally was convinced that it wasn't Plummer's day after a homer and two singles were made off him in the third with no one down, anl substituted a huge young fellow named Scott. The Portland Scott pitched a whale of a ball game after he got warmed up to his task. He was greeted in the third by a double and a" sacrifice fly that score the two left on the bags by Plummer, and in the fourth the Seals made another off him on a walk, a couple of Infield outs and Ellison's single, but that ended it. In the final four Innings the Seals got only two hits off him and never pushed a man beyond second. Yesterday's win gives the Seals 21 of their 22 games against the Beavers this year. But judging from the way the Portland gang hit Scott yesterday the jinx ahouldn't hold all week. The game started slowly enough, but it was red fire after the boys once got their bearings. There Is all kind of feeling between the players of the two clubs. Jimmy Poole kept up his home-run clouting by ramming a circuilt clout off Scott in the fourth that went over the right-field wall. Having poled one of the longest hits of the game, Jimmy made the very shortest in his next time at bat, and it proved even more effective than the other. He made his short hit in the fifth with the sacks loaded and two out. Jim Scott got two strikes on James, and when the latter swung mightily and dumped a tiny one right in front of the plate it looked all off. But the short hit crossed up Yelle and Scott, and by the time the pitcher tore down to field It Poole was almost to first. Scott threw anyhow; his heave was wild, and two runs flicked across. Paton. the youth who started with the Beavers at training camp, then was sent to Victoria for seasoning, was at short. He had only .one chance, but he looked mighty good on that one. He alsO made one slx zliig line drive. Hale had a great day at third and potted the ball for two hits, one a double. The Beavers didn't lose by poor fielding, for they didn't make the semblance of an error, despite the muddy field. Today's game starts at 2:45 o'clock if it doesn't rain. Score: San Francisco I Portland BRHOA BRHOA Kelly.m 2 0 OlO'l'rdl.m 5 0 2 2 1 Rath. 2. 4 Kamm.S 5 Klllson.l 5 O'C n l.t 5 Flta'ld.r 4 Walsh, a S Yelle.c. 8 J. Sc't.p 4 Schi'k.m 2 S 2'Krug.2.. S 1 4 2 0 0 1 8 14 1 8 1 0 1 8 0 0 O O 1 8 H.le.S.. 3 O'Cox.r... T OPooIe.l.. 8 HWolfer.l 2 8 Paton. s. 0 Fioher.c 0 OlPl'mer.p 0 O K. Sc't.p 1 O Total. 37 7 12 27 l Totals. 87 8 11 27 12 San Francises 2 1310000 07 Portland 0 1 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 6 Krrora. Yelle. J. Scott. Struck out. by J Scott 5. by K. Scott 1. liases on balls, oft J. Scott 2. oft Plummer 2. off K. Scott 1. Two-base, hits, Yelle. Scott. Fitzgerald, Hale, Olnglardl. Home runa, Klllaon, Poole. Charge defeat to Plummer. Sacrifice hits, Yelle. Stolen base, Kamm. Innings pitched, br riummer 2 plus, none ou.t. runs 4, hits VANITY HATS j 7i"''ILli '' (ecn. iVt iheJ&eslof Company For Sale at the Best Shops THE NONAME HAT MFG. CO. 200 FIFTH AVE.. NEW YORK Plant at Orange, N. J.. Since 1883 Announcing the Arrival of a Complete Line of the Famous "Burke" Golf Clubs Here Exclusively in Portland Prominent gtjlfers all over the world use and highly recommend "Burke" golf clubs. And so we have pro cured this famous line of golf clubs for our patrons. When you buy a "Burke" gulf club you are not buyinpr merely a golf club you are investing in the sure results of expert wood selection, proper seasoning, and a thorough knowledge of manufacturing. "Burke" Shafts Arc Scientifically Right Unless the shaft is properly seasoned, shaped, fitted and fin ished, the club itself cannot give satisfaction. In the manu facture of golf shafts unbiased critics say William Curke stands supreme. "Burke" Iron Clubs Have Monel Metal (Rust Proof) Heads and are shown in "Harry Vardon," "Ted Ray," "Walter Hagen," "Grand Prize" and "Columbia Spe cial" styles. Every popular model of iron club is here mid-irons, mashies and putters. "Burke" Grand Prize Wood Clubs are shown-in Harry Vardon, Ivory Face and plain models. Drivers and brasses for particular golfers. "Burke" Prize Winning Clubs "Burke" golf clubs received the highest award at the Tanama Pacific Exposition because of the superiority of quality, workmanship, finish, balance and "feel." And so we intro duce "Burke" clubs knowing them to be exactly what the prize judges, who were themselves expert golfers, said they were "the most perfect golf clubs manufactured." Con sidering quality, "Burke" clubs are much lower in price than other standard lines. You are invited to come in and Bee these new clubs. "Burke" Golf Balls We have "Burke 31" golf balls at $7.50 a dozen or each 65c and "Burke 30" golf balls at ?1 each. New Imported English Wool Golf Sox $2.50 Free Lessons in Golfing By Mr. John Deggs Golf Professional Mr. John Deggs, golf professional, will give FREE GOLF LESSONS in the Sporting Goods Store. Make Free Use , of Our Indoor Golf Net Practice and perfect your game by actual driving and putting in our indoor golf net. Practice on the Craig Golf Machine Meier & Frsnk's: Sixth Floor. si IHS UUAUTT SIvRI frrm or Portland 8, st bst 12. Runs responsible for. rium- mer 8, J. rott B. K. Scott 1. "Tims ot same, 1 hour 43 minutes. Umpires. .M rOrew anrt Casey. ALL STAR BOXING MILWAUKIE ARENA TONIGHT Featuring Denver Ed. MARTIN vs. Tiny HERMAN RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE AT RICH'S CIGAR STORE Sixth at Washington St. Phone Your Want Ads to TIIE OREGONIAN Main 7070 Automatic 560-93
