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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1921)
14 THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921 CHICK EVANS LOSES G0LFCHIP1SHIP Guilford Beats Title Holder in Semi-Final Round. HUNTER IS ELIMINATED Hob Gardner Defeats BrUlt-h Cham pion and Kama Klght to Compete In Finals. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 23. Both Chick Evans. American champion, and Wil lie Hunter. British tltleholJer, were eliminated today In the semi-finals of the American amateur golf cham pionship, played In a driving rain Htorm over the links of the St. Louis Country club. Jesse Guilford of Bos ton defeated Evim 7 up and S to play, and Robert' Gardner rf Chicago turned bark the Briton 5 up and 4 to play. Neither match wai In much doubt after the noon Intermission, when Guilford was 4 up and Gardner I up. Kvang was not able to putt at any (are of the (tame and after watching one short putt after another refuse to fro down, while Guilford sank bis ball from any part of the green, the cham pion's whole game went stale. He was off direction with his wooden clubs, topped a brassle or two, and although pronounced by Harry Var don and Jereome Travers the most exact Iron player in the world, he eventually went astray with both midiron and maahle. Boatonlna at Top of Form. It was not only Evans' poor game that lost for him, for even that would have won on an average contest, as he went out In the morning with S7 and coming In accumulated 44 strokes. The Boston golfer played about the best golf he ever shot. He shot 17 on the out half In the morning and came home In 42 for a good 79 and took only 33 strokes to reach the final turn, where he was six up. Gardner never gave the Briton a chance and took revenge for his fail ure to lift the British title last year when Cyril Tolley defeated him at the 37th hole. The winner of the title In 1909 and in 1915 showed his championship caliber by scoring 39-39 7$ In the morning round. Brltoa Never I'p bat Onre. The English player was' never up but once, winn'ng the third hole with a par three when Gardner took three putts. After taking his one-hole lead, he promptly dropped It at the fourth tnd went two down by losing the next two. He recovered one hole at the 147 yard seventh. Hunter also won two other holes but one cost him a par and the other a birdie and that was all he could do In the winning line. Par Made oa Flrat Hole. Despite the heavy course due to a rain storm last night. Evans and Guil ford managed to get par four on the first hole. Hunte and Gardner did not do so well, getting In trouble and taking three putts, each among the pools of water on the green for a half In six. Evans lost the second hole. 4 to 3. by missing a five-foot putt, but halved the third In par three. Guilford dubbed his drive on the fourth. Evans, who was In a trap, came out short and took three putts for a half In six. Hunter and Gardner halved the sec ond In four. Hunter won the third. 3 to 4. On the fourth. Gardner, being nicely on In two. won the hole, 4 to 6. Hunter's second finding a trap, and they were square. Kvaam Wins Fifth. Gardner outdrove Hunter on the long fifth, but pulled his iron second to a hole at the edge of a woods, only to chip out dead for a birdie four, which made him one up. Hunter reached the green in two, taking three putts. Evans won the fifth with a birdie four. They halved the sixth In par four, but Guilford was one up when he holed In two on the 147-yard sev enth. Chick taking three. Hunter was far short from the tee cn the sixth and was short In two. while Gardner was well- on In two and won four to five and was two up. Thunder t'paeta "hot. While Gardner was driving from the first tee, a terrific flash of lightning followed by an almost In stantaneous crash of thunder caused 1.1m to miss the shot. The lightning struck a tree not far away and par alysed a policeman. Gardner's pitch on the short seventh was over In a trap and his first nib lick hit the bank and rolled clear back across the trap. He was 20 feet over the cup In three and took five to Hunter's three and was one up. Evans took three putts on the eighths and was two down when Guilford got a par four. Evans recov ered on the long ninth, winning with birdie four, Gardner and Hunter halved the eighth in par four. They also shared the ninth and the tenth In fours. Tenth Shared In Tar. Evans and Guilford shared the tenth in par four, but Chick squared the match on the eleventh by holing a six-foot putt for a par four. Gull ford waa half stymieifc by Evans' ball which was half way between him and the twelfth cup. Chick over futted and halved It. Gardner became two up when Hunter took three putts on the eleventh green. They halved the short twelfth In four and the thir teenth In six. Evan lost the 14th by taking three putts for a five and became two down. Ball Shot Through Tree. Gardner pulled his drive to a trap on the 14th, and was barely out on his second while the Briton waa on the edge In two. Gardner shot through the wet leaves of a large oak tree and dropped three feet from thi hole. Hunter ran past the edge of the cup a foot and, although Ref eree James Standlsh had wiped the mud from his ball, missed the putt and was one down. Gardner won the long ISth In five to six. Gardner had a half stymie, but ran his long approach putt four feet to the left of the hole, where he was stymied by Hunter, whose ball proved by much measuring with a tape to be just a fraction of an Inch more than six Inches from Gardner's. Hunter lost by pulling his putt between the hole and Gardner's ball. Hunter and Gardner halved the short 16th In par three, and Gardner was still two up. 1'hamplon Four Down. Evans lost the long 15th by taking six to Guilford's par five and the short lth by taking three putts for a four and waa four down. The champion won the 17th with a par four, but Evans sliced his drive on the 18th and stopped so close to a tree that he barely got on the fair way by leaning his back against the tree trunk. Guilford had a good drive and put his second Just 12 feet past the cup, while Evans fell short In the deep trap on his third and chopped out 10 yards to within six feet or th Pin In four. Guilford wss aix fee short on his first putt, but won fou to six when Evans missed his putt, Evans four down with IS holes to gs, Gardner and Hunter halved tb 17th In par four, but the Brltoa dropped the 18th. This left Hunte three down at the end of the morn ing round. Guilford outdrove Evans 10 yard on the 19th and put his second In a trap. Evans pushed his Iron to the rough off the green. Both were on 13 feet from the cup In three and halved it five with Guilford still four up. Both were slightly short on th 221-yard 20th and Evans chipped six feet short while Guilford ran ove five feet. Evans missed his three, while Guilford holed his and was five up. Guilford got on the left corner of the 21st green. 180 yards, while Evans caught the top of the .deep trap in the right corner or tne green and trickled almost to the. bottom. Guilford putted four feet past the flag while Evans pitched out five ree past and missed his putt while Gull ford holed his for a three and was six up. Gardner won the 19th hole ana be came four up when Hunter got In a trap but dropped the 20th five to three and was three up. Both drove the 21st green and tney halved in par 3. Gardner 3 up. Evans only hal-ved the 22d with a four. Gull- ford getting down from 40 leet. emeu missed a 12 footer for a three and was still six down. The Briton all but won the 23d bole when Gardner missed a four-foot putt but Hunter followed suit and was still three down. Evans won the long 23d with a par five, Guilford going, out of bound and taaing six. Hsstrr 0erapproarhea. He also won the 24th In four.when Guilford took I putts for about the first time and was four down. The champion promptly lost the short ZStn by shooting ever the green and cnip ping across on his out for a five to Guilford, s perfect tnree to Decoiue n up agalrt. Hunter overatoroached on the 24tn .and took 5 to Gardner's perfect four and was three down. Hunter overdrove the 147-yard 25th and took three to get out of the trap losing, 3 to 6, arid became four down. Evans and Guilford halved the 26th In par four but Guilford became six up at the turn Into the home stretch when Evans got In the creek twice and took, seven to the Bostonlan's five. r.AiMnr nltched to within three feet of the pin on the 26th for a birdie three and was four up. when Hunter took four. The Chicagoan topped his second from a side hill on tne inn but with a beautiful Iron to the green barely missed a four and halved in five, turning Into the home etretch 6 up. Kvana and Guilford halved the 28th In par four but Guilford got In the chocolate drop cups In the left of the 11th areen and took two to get out. leaving a 20-foot putt. Evans was over on his second putt und all Dut holed his third and won 4 to C and wss five down with seven to go. Hunter recovered one hole by win nlna- the 28th with a birdie three. holing an eight-foot pu'.t. but was again five down wnen oaraner won the 29th in par rour wn:ie nunitr, whose second was short, took five. Guilford Wins 30th. Guilford won the short 30th with a three when Evans went over the green from the tee and was dormle seven. ChlcK tooK tnree to equal GuUford's two on the long 31st, but pitched six feet from the pin In four while he was 30 feet short in tnree. The Boston player was four feet away on his fourth and sank his putt for a par five while Evans took six. Gardner at the 30th took four but the Briton was compelled to putt thrice and was five down and six to go. Hunter staved off defeat on the long 31st by chucking his fourth close to the pin from a short approach and halving in par five, Gardner becom ing dormle five. They reached the 14th green In two good shots but after Gardner had failed by inches to hole his fourth shot, Hunter went for the hole on bis fourth, having to win the bole or lose the match. He went far over, but Gardner conceded him a half, making the victory five up and four to play when It might have been six up if Hunter had missed the con ceded putt. The cards follow: Cnrdner out (A. M. Hunt-r out 0rdn In (A. M.) Hunter In (wrilnpr out (P. M. Hunter out Gardner In (P. M.) Hunter In Kvans out (A. M ). (lullford out Kvan In (A. 11.).. Ituilford In Kvans out (P. M.) . Guilford out Kv.ni In (P. M.. Guilford in . 4444454 4 119 .A4S. 15384 4 39 4 5 6 S 4 4 39 78 4 S 4 6 S 4 3 11 NO .45191111 S 8 .SS331M4 541 .4 446ft .S 5453 .4 4384439 4 37 .4 3383434 87 4 6 3 6 4 4 6 14 81 4 3 4 3 3 6 3 4 2 79 .6 4443434 7 fl .3 3346334 9 So .4 446 .4 64S Bye holeii not played. CDOD GRAMMAfl YEAH AIM pkixcipals co operating IX ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES. Besides Major Snorts Schools Mill Have Volleyball and Indoor Baseball Teams. Principals of theVortland grammar schools are working with Robert Krohn, athletic director, to make this a banner yeat for grammar school athletics. Besides the regular major sports baseball, football, basketball and track the schools also will have volleyball and indoor baseball for boys and girls. Elmer Brown has been appointed chairman of the athletic committee; Mrs. L. D. Thomas, secretary, with D. T. Van Tine. L. D. Roberts. Charles A. Fry. N. A. Baker and B. E. Hugh son as the other members of the com mittee. T. E. Spiers of Arleta is In charge of the football league and will draw up the schedule. The athletic committee will have charge of the annual track meet. At a meeting last week it appointed the following principals as chairmen of the' various athletic activities: C T. Thompson, Sabin, basketball: C. M. Stafford. Vernon, soccer; H. M. Sher wood. Stephens, volleyball (boys); Fannie G. Porter, Falling, volleyball (girls); A. J. Prideaux, Woodstock, indoor ball (boys); Miss C. J. Spencer, Kennedy. Indoor ball (girls); L. H. Morgan. Sellwood, baseball. All principals desiring to enter teams in any branch were asked to report to the chairman In charge of the sport. Entry blanks will be sent to the school principals soon. Robert Krohn and Charles II. Boyd are ex offlclo members of the athletic com mittee. Mitchell Breaks His Arm. MILWAUKEE. Wis., Sept. 23. Richie Mitchell, Milwaukee light weight boxer, broke his right arm above the wrist In the third session cf a ten-round bout with Ernie Rice of England, tonight. The state boxing chairman stopped the bout in the mid dle of the fourth when It was seer. Mitchell was using only one arm. JOHNNY BUFF BEATS 11 IIIS TUt Flyweight Crowns Himself With Bantamweight Honor. BATTLE IS HARD ONE Conqueror's Weight 113 Pounds While Vanquished Fighter Tips Scales at 117,. NEW YORK, Sept. 23. Johnny Buff of Jersey City. American fly weight champion, won the world's bantamweight title tonight when he received the Judges' decision over Pete Herman of New Orleans, at the end of their 15-round beut. Buff weighed 113 pounds and Herman 117 pounds. Buff brought the crowd to its feet time and again by his lightning-like work and aggressiveness. He had the better of ten rounds, four were Herman's and one was even. The New Orleans boy appeared un able to use his right effectively, and while Bnff missed oftener, hit blows were clean and ' hard, and worried Herman. Herman showed best in the fourth round, when, on the offensive, he clipped Buff with a right to the Jaw upsetting him. Buff was up immedi ately, however. Herman, who won the Bantam weight championship from Kid Will iams of Baltimore in a 20-round ngnt at New Orleans in 1917. lost It on a decision last December In a lS-round contest with Joa Lynch of New York. but won it back again when be re ceived the judges' decision over Lynch in a 15-round bout In Brooklyn a few weeks ago. The first preliminary bout was stopped in the first round after Johnny Murray had been floored thrice for a count of nine eacn time by "Ked Cap" Wilson. They are New York featherweights. Battling Reddy. 12S. of New York. and Earl Balrd. 127. of Seattle. Wash., fought eight rounds to a draw. Terry McHugh, 121 pounds, AI- lentown. Pa. received the Judges de cision in his eight-round contest with Irish Johnny Curtis, 122 pounds, New York. The Herman-Buff fight by rounds: Round 1. They met In the center of the ring and exchanged light body blows. Herman landed two light rights to the body. Buff mtssed a right for the head, but connect ed with a light left. Buff landed a right in Herman's stomach at the belL Round 2. They sparred for an opening and Buff iM-nt a left to the body. They fought lightly in a clinch. Buff caught Herman on the Jaw wltn a lert ana came oaca with a right to the head! Buff missed a left to the body. Herman s left eye was bleeding. Herman missed right uppercut and they were sparring at the belL Bound 3. Herman was short with right hook. Buff sent hard right to the stomach. Her- landed several rights to the stomach. Buff landed left and right to head, and Herman countered with right to Jaw. But: had the better of the in-fighting at the belL Rooad 4. They exchanged hard rights and lefts to the body. Herman landed two hard rights to the body. Herman landed two hard rights to jaw, then peppered Buff's body with rights and lefts. He floored Buff with a right to the Jaw but the New Jersey boy was soon on his feet. Buff crashed two lefts to Herman's Jaw. Round C. They exchanged light body blows and clinched. Herman slammed right to the aw and followed with rights and lefts to stomach. Herman s right then louno. Johnny's Jaw twice and they exchanged left hooka. Herman sent right to body. Round g. Herman started with a right to body and Buff sent right to the Jaw In return. Buff landed right to chin and followed with hard right to body. At close Quar ters they exchanged rights and lefta to w. Round 7. Herman used a left Jab effectively. Buff tent a straight right to Herman's jaw and they clinched. Both missed rights for ho head. Herman ataggerea Buff wltn right he ok and they fought furiously at close quarters at the bell. Round g. 1 Herman crashed a right to Buffs Jaw and Johnny returned tne compliment. urr louna r l e rrn ii jaw wuu m n n t in i uppercut. They fought at close quarters, Herman landing bard rights. Round . They exchanged rights to the stomach. Buff sent a left to the Jaw. followed by hard right to the body. Herman landed right to the jaw ana jsuir eounterea 1th a rizht to the head. Both landed hard lefts to the Jaw at the bell. Round 10. They staggered each other with rights and lefts to tha head. Herman missed right to the jaw and Buff landed left to the body. Buff mtased two rights and Herman a left for the head. Round 11. Buff staggered the champion with a right to the Jaw. following with upper cuts. Herman landed a right to the body. Buff missed a right for tne neaa. Herman hooked Buff with lefts, following with hard rights to the Jaw and staggered Buff with rights ana letts at tne bell. Bound 13. Herman took the offensive and caught Buff with left to Jaw. Herman shot hard rights to body. iney exenangea hard body blows. Herman missed a right to the law. Tney exenangea lerts to Jaw. Buff landed hard left to the Jaw and took one in return. Round 13. Buff sent hard left to chin and received one In return. Buff'a left found Herman's aw and Herman landea two righta to body. Buff staggered Herman with left hooka to Jaw at the bell. Round 14. Herman could not evade Buffs left hooks. Herman sent light lefta to chin and both landed right on tne Jaw. Her- landed right to jaw ana caught a left hook to his chin. Round 15. Herman sent left to Buff's Jaw and took right to the head.. They exchanged rights and lefts to the body. Buff booked Her man with right. Buff sent rights and lefts to head. Herman fought like a tiger t the belL ANGLERS TO GO LP-STATE Casting Tournament to Be Staged at McMlnnville. Seven members of the Multnomah Anglers' club will participate in a casting tournament at McMlnnville this afternoon as part of the Ameri can Legion carnival. The Portland ishermen who will make the trip are Walter F. Backus, president of the club; A. E. Burghduff, state game warden; Marvin Hedge, Dr. Earl C. McFarland. Webb Kinser Jr., J. C, Meyers and Ray Winters. Fred Kuesel, a member or tne Illi nois Casting club and winner of the dry fly accuracy event In the na tional tournament held here recently. is In Portland, and will accompany the team to McMlnnville. Kuesel was badly gassed overseas and is remain ing in Oregon for his health. Two accuracy fly events and two accuracy bait events are on the pro gramme. Homer Harrington of Port land will judge the work of the casters. Next Friday night the first busi ness meeting of the Multnomah An- glers club for the winter will be held In the Oregon building. THE DALLES PROSPECTS GOOD 35 Candidates Out for High School Team, Including New Huskies THE DALLES, Or., Sept. 23. (Spe clal.) With more than 35 aspirants for gridiron honors practicing under the coaching of John E. Dowd. local football followers predict that The Dalles high school again will have one of the best teams in the Mid-Co lumbia league. Only three of last year's letter men are back, but green men are willing and big. Prac tice games will be played shortly with the local American Legion team, which is rounding into shape under the leadership of Robert Murray as coach. The first league game of the season will be played October 7 with White Salmon. ERBIUM RACES - FAST STARTS PROMPT AXD I SUES ARE CLOSE. FIX Four Heats Required in 3:18 Pace, Won by Red Hal Saron King Presses Victor. GRESHAM. Or., Sept. 23. (Special.) The horse races on the Multnomah county fair grounds at Gresham this afternoon were exceptionally good. Starts were made promptly and every horse came througa In fine style The finishes were particularly good. The crowd was enthusiastic. The 2:18 pace required four heats It was won by Red Hal, although It was a neck-and-necK race witn earon King all the way. Saron King broke when only a few yards from the tape. The results this afternoon were 2:18 trot; purse 1000: Perrteo (Davis) Guylight (Ulerman) ........... NurlHto (LlndMey) Florlrael (Keminirton) Hriel Bond (J. W. Merrill).... Zomdel (Helsey) Sonoma Harvester (McCu)loufch) 1 1 3 6 5 4 7 Time 2:2H4. 2:19. 2:20i. 2:18 pace; purse $60O: Red Hal (Llnrlsey) S 2 1 Saron Kins (Tom Brady) 2 1 2 Hal Fltzalmmons (Uennis) 3 3 3 Bertha Hal (White) 4 5 4 Joe Ansel (Ball) 1 4 . Time 2:14 14. 2:18V4. 2:13 1-3. 2:15 Five-eighths furlong, running; purse SIZA: Miss Sovereign (Bagley) Cal Kern (Powell) I-rummer (Kauffman) Toots (Smith) Time 1.08. Three-quarter-mile dash; purse $123: Soon (Powell) fcelfrey (James) ' Conchifero (Bagley) Frontier Boy (Smith) Time 1:21. DEWEY TO BE BEND COACH EX-AGGIE STAR BID TO SCO CEED ROCKWELL. Proffer Result of Agitation Stu dents Intimate That They Want C. W. Ersklne. BEND. Or., Sept. 23. (Special.) As the outcome of agitation of the last two weeks against Frank I. Rockwell as coach of the Bend high school foot ball team. Superintendent Moore, act ing on Instructions from the teachers' committee. today telegraphed to George (Admiral) Dewey, asking him to come at once to take the position of coach of high school athletics. Dewey was a star In football and basketball at Oregon Agricultural college and last year was coach at Baker. Or. Coupled with this Information It was learned that Mr. llockwell had been advised by the teachers' com mlttee in the course of a conference held yesterday, to resign. He declared this afternoon that he would con tinue as an instructor of high school subjects. He has no desire to con tinue as an athletic director. That the course taken will be op posed by the football squad and- quite probably by the high school student body was Intimated by representative students, who asserted that Charles W. Ersklne, Bend attorney, who coached during the latter part of last season. Is their choice. Dewey late this evening accepted Superintendent Moore's offer. He will be here Monday. POOL TOURNEYS COME CP Multnomah Club Players Preparing Also for Billiards. Pool and billiards tournaments will start at the Multnomah next 'week. Extensive improvements are under way, including the redressing of all the 12 tables, in preparation for the contests. First will be the Intermediate cham pionship pool tournament, with pos sibly 50 entrants. The winner will have his name engraved on the Percy W Lewis silver cup, first offered last year and now held by Gordon Bennett. The regular club billiards tourna ment, not held last spring, will follow about 40 entrants. This is for the Dr. A. D. Walker silver cup. which has never been won twice by the1 same player since first offered, and now held by Dudley F. Westler. Then will come the club pool championship play to be for 100 points with no handicaps, and the prise the W. R. Seibert cup. won the first year by H. S. Gray and the second year by R. L. Rankin. To be permanently held It must be won by one player three times within five consecutive years. . FRANKLIN OFF TO HOOD RIVER Portland School Grldders Play First Game of Season Today. The Franklin high school football team goes today to Hood River to play In the first game of the season for both teams. Coach Campbell, Director of Athletics Meek and the following 13 players will make the trip: Keith and Kenneth McCormic, Kyser, Kinne, Peake. Pletcher, Pear son, Gillin, Clarck, Thomas, Hobson, Holmes. Tucker and Selfrldge. Franklin's second team was de feated by the Estacada first team yesterday at Estacada, 20 to 0. The home boys outweighed the visitors ten pounds to a man. They took advantage of their weight, and by line plunging and off-tackle plays made three touchdowns. 75 CADETS TO TRY BOXIXG Academy Youths Enroll in Classes Cndcr Ad Garlock. More than 75 students of Hill Mili tary academy have enrolled In the boxing classes which started Monday at the school under the direction of Ad Garlock. Garlock holds two ses sions with the students each day. He has divided the boys into two classes, one for the younger students ranging in age from 6 to 12 years, and an other for the older boys. , RUTH'S LUSTY CLUB BEATS IIS, 4-2 Yankees Draw First Blood in Little World Series. 35,000 WITNESS CONTEST Coveleskict Smashed for Three Tnfr Baggers by Babe Cleveland Unable to Find Uoj t. NEW YORK, Sept. 23. Splendid pitching by Hovt and strong hitting by Ruth and Pipp enabled New York to win the first of an all-important four-game series with. Cleveland to day, 4 to 2. Hoyt was In trouble in only one inning, the fourth, when Cleveland scored Its two runs on Gardner's single, Sewell's triple and a wild pitch. In the last five innings Cleveland only got three men on bases. Coveleskte also pitched well for Cleveland but met with his usua poor luck against the Yankees, who have defeated him five times in six games this season. New York also clinched the year's series from Cleve land, today's victory being their 12th, as against seven for the Indians, Ruth emerged from a batting slump, knocking three doubles and drawing a bass on balls in four times up. He scored after each of his three hits though he pulled up lame after run ning to second on his third two- bagger. The score by Innings: Flrat Inning. Cleveland Jamteson was a strike-out victim. Wambsganss safe on Plpp's error of Pecklnpaugh'a throw, wood strucs oui and Wambsganss stole second. Smith also fanned. New Tork Miller fouled out to O'Neill. Wood made a sparkling catch of Peck- Itipaugb's hoist. Ruth strolled to first on four pitched balls. Meusel lorcea Kuin, iicwell to Wambsganss. Second Inning. Cleveland Gardner crashed a single into right. Sewell forced Gardner at sec ond, McNally to Ward. Johnaton popped to McNally. O'Neill walked. Coveleskle fanned. New Tork Pipp sent out a fly to Wood, who then gathered In Wards fly and also took McNally s lofty drive. Third Inning. Cleveland Jamteson walked. Wamby sacrificed. Hoyt to Pipp. McNally took Wood's roller and threw him out on a daxxllng play. Ward threw out Smith at first. New Tork Wamby took Schsng's grounder and threw him out. Hoyt hoist, ed to Smith. Miller fanned. Fourth Inning. Cleveland Gardner singled Into right. Mi second hit Gardner scored on Sewell's three-base hit to left Sewell scored on s wild pitch. Hoyt threw out Johnston. O'Neill so; a long double to left, coveies kle whiffed. Jamleson went out, Pipp to Hoyt. New rork Pecklnpaugh rued out to Jamleson. Ruth went to second on a two-baae hit that hopped over Sewell s head. Meusel filed out to Smith and Ruth raced to third. Ruth scored on Pipp's double to center. Ward filed out to Wamb. Fifth Inning. Cleveland Wamby singled sharply to right. Wood sacrificed. Pipp to Ward. Smith filed out to McNally. Gardner oreexed out. New Tork Smith took McNally s high fly. Schang walked to flrat. Hoyt forced bchang at second. Coveleskle to Wamby. Sewell took Miller's grounder and touched second. Blxth Inning. Cleveland Sewell cracked a single to right. Johnston lined out to Meusel. Sewell went out stealing, Schang to peck, w ara torsed out O'Neill at first. New York Peck fouled out to Sewell. Ruth bounded a double off Wamby s hand Kuth scored on Meusel's single to left. Meusel going to second on the throw In Meusel scored on Plpp's hot drive to cen ter for one base. Coveleskle knocked down Ward's drive, Wamby taking the ball and throwing him out at first, Pipp going to second. Sewell threw out Mcauy at first. Heventn Inning. Cleveland Coveleskle fanned, Schang dropping the third atrlke. but throwing him out at first. Ward tossed out Jamie- son at first on a pretty play. Wamby strolled to first. Pipp took Woods ground er and touched rirst. New Tork Wood eame over Into right field and took Schang s fly. Hoyt lofted to Wamby. Miller walked. Peck filed out to Jamieson. Eighth Inning. Cleveland Ward threw out Smith at first. Peck threw out Oardner at first. Miller gathered In Sewell's skyscraper. New Tork Ruth doubled along the left field foul line, his third two-bagger. Meu- snl sacrificed, Coveleskle to Wamby, Ruth going to third. Ruth scored on Pipp s sacrifice fly to Jamieson. Ward filed out to Jamieson. Ninth Inning. Cleveland Johnston fouled to Meusel. Ward threw out O'Neill. Speaker batted for Coveleskle. Speaker tiled to Peck. The batting order: Cleveland Jamieson, If; Wambsganss. 2b; Wood, cf; Smith, rf: Gardner. 3b; Sewell, as; Johnston, lb; O'Neill, c; Cov eleskle. p. New Tork Miller, cf; Pecklnpaugh. sa; Ruth. If; Meusel. rf; Pipp. lb; Ward, 2b; McNally. 3b; Scbang. c; Hoyt, p. The score: R. H. E. I R. H. E. Cleveland... 2 0 I New Tork... 4 8 1 Browns 10-5, Red Sox 2-10. BOSTON. Sept. 23. The Browns and Red Sox divided a double-header to day. St. Louis winning the opener. 10 to Z, and xioston tne second, 10 to o. Both games were slugging matches, fccoree: 1 First game: R. H. E. R. 1L E. St. Louis.. 10 17 0Boston 2 9 1 Batteries Shocker and Severeid; Bush, Russell and Walters. Second game: R. H. E.1 R. H. E. St. Louis... 5 11 OjBoston 10 16 0 Batteries Van Gilder, Kolp and Severeid; Karr and Walters. White Sox 0-1, Athletics 4-9. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23. Phila delphia took both ends of a double header from Chicago today by scores of 4 to 0 and 9 to 1. Heimack. a re cruit from the Mollne team of the Three I league, had the visitor. at his mercy in the first game. In the recond contest Harris held Chicago to four scattered hits, while his team mates chased Thompson from the mound. Scores: First game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago... 0 7 4PhiIadelphia 4 7 2 Batteries Wilkinson and Schalk: Heimach and Myatt. Second game: R, H. E. R. H. E. Chicago... 1 4 Philadelphia 9 14 0 Batteries Thompson, Connally and Schalk; Harris and .Perkins. Tigers 1, Senators 2. WASHINGTON, D. C Sept 23. Mogridge pitched Washington to a victory over Detroit, 2 to 1, In a duel with Leonard today. A single by Judge scored the winning run in the ninth after the bases had been loaded by Goslin's safety and a pair of passes. Score: K.H K. K. H. E. Detroit.... 1 6 OiWashlngton 2 9 0 Batteries Leonard and Bassler: Mogridge and Gharrity. " Cubs Purchase Miller. CHICAGO. Sept. 23. Tod Miller, first baseman of the Enid. Okla.. club, was today purchased by the Chicago Nationals. 3 -MILE AVTO RECORD BROKEN Fred Horey Drives Against Time on Hair-Mile Dirt Track. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept, 23. r red Horey, driving an automobile In a race against time broke the world's three-mile record on a half mile dirt track at the eastern states exposition track today. His time was 3:09. The old record, 3:10 1-5, was made by Leon Duray last season. BEAVERS BULLY UNO WIN SCORE 6-5 IX OLD-TIME GAME OF THRILLS. Glnglardl Leads Off in Eighth With Crashing Double and Favcs Way to Win. Faclfle Coast I-eagae Standings, W. Pet. W. L. Pet. I San Fran. 102 78 .BT3!Oakland.. 84 82 .f35 U A'geles 101 76 .570, Vernon 91 87.611 Sacra 100 77 .fi&YSalt Lake. 72 101.418 Seattle... 88 79 .UOHortland.. 48 16 .275 At Portland 8. San Francisco 5. At Seattle 6-0. Los Angeles 7-n. At Los Angeles. Vernon 2. Salt Lake 0. At San Francisco, Oakland 4, bacra- mento 0. The Beavers came up from behind yesterday and defeated the Seals, 6 to 5, in a thrilling old-time batting rally that had the customers parking their feet on the seats and yelling as they haven't had a chance to yell very often this year. The rally opened In the eighth when the Seals had the big lead of 6 to 2, and there didn't seem to be any more chance of catching them than Doc Frederick Cooke ever had to reach the top of Mount McKinley. Crumpler had been making the home boys eat out of hlsi left hand all afternoon, and the Seals had been whacking the ball hard and taking every advantage of Beaver mlspiays. But Glnglardl led off In the eighth with a crashing double that knocked a board loose on the left field fence. Krug followed with a hot one across second. Then Sammy Hale connected for a double down the third baseline. and in came Glnglardl with the first tally, By that time Charley Graham had lost all confidence in Crumpler, so he hastily projected Johnny Couch into the fray. Couch has never had to do much more than wave his glove at the Beavers to beat them, but this time he was facing Dick Cox and Dick already was mad clear through over a little argument earlier in the game between Ellison of the Seals, and Emerson, a Beaver recruit, that near ly ended In a rough and tumble. Couch got three and two on Cox and then shot over a fast straight one. It came good and low. Dick swung his bat from the hips, caught that cripple on the ear and hoisted It screeching into the left field bleach ers. Two runs besides his own scored on the lusty clout, making it four all told for the Inning. The run-making stopped then as Couch got warmed up, but that was plenty. It brought the score to 8 to 5, and In the ninth big Herman Plllette put everything he had on the ball and retired the Seals, one, two, three. The Seals bunched all five of their runs In one Inning, the third. Legiti mately, they should have had only two runs at most, and really not any, for Plllette gave the boys a fine chance to retire the side on a double play, but Krug dropped Hale's throw after the latter let a runner pass him un touched. Then with two on bases Caveney knocked a homer over the right field fence. Two others came in during the Inning, making five all told. Now that the Beavers have got started at last against the Seals they have their old pepper back and swear they will clean up at least two of the remaining three games.' Yesterday a was their second victory from San Francisco In 25 games. The score: San Francisc Portland B R H O A'GTrdl.m 3 Kelly.m 4 112 01 Krug. z.. S Kamm.3 2 01 Hale. 3.. 4 2'Cox.r... 4 OiPoole.l.. 4 C'v'n'y.s 4 Klllson.l 2 11 1 2 O'C'n'l.l 2 01 Wolfer.l. Ftts.ld.r s Walsh. 4 Yelle.c. 4 0 Baker. c. 3! Paton.s. 2:Pll'tle.p Cr'pl'r.p 3 Couch. p 0 O'Doui 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 S 9 24 7 Totals. 33 6 12 27 18 Batted for Couch in ninth. San Francisco 0 0500000 05 Portland uiuoooi.4 x o Error. Krur Struck out. by Crumpler 6, by Plllette 3. Bases on bslls. off Crum pler 2. off Plllette 3. Two-base hits. Bilk er, Wolfer. Glnglardl, Hale. Home runs, Caveney, Cox. Double plays. Telle to Cav eney to O'Connell, Waleh to Caveney to O'C'onnell. Kr.ig to Pston. Telle to O'Con nell. Sacrifice hit. Kamm. Stolen base. Poole. Charge dereat to toucn. innii.gs niiched. bv Crunioler 7 Plus, none out in eighth, runs 3. hits 0. at bat 28. Runs responsible for, Crumpler 5. Couch 1, Pll lette. Time ot game, l nour j minuiea Umpires. Casey and Mcdrew. TIGERS BEAT 13 EES IX TIUNTH Home Run by Edington' Scores Two, Winning Game 2 to 0. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 23. Salt Lake nd Vernon played baseball today. ten Innings of it. and in the last half ot the tenth the) Tiger left fielder. Edington, butted the ball out of the field for a home run, scoring Smith and himself for the game's first run. thus defeating the Bees, 2 to 0. Score: Salt Lake I Vernon II n II n Al BRHOA Silln,2 5 0 3 5 i Smith. 3. 5 110 3 tJnrt 5 0 0 0 4iCha'ne.m 4 0 2 8 C Br'n.r-3 4 0 0 1 0 Edn'ton.1 4 12 4 0 L.ewla.1.. o u i vin)tu,i, u v iu v si'nd m .3 0 0 4 0 Schn'er.r 40140 Jo'dan.l 3 0 0 8 1 Han'ah.o 4 0 3 4 0 Uay.3... soil lirrencn.a a .u i z Lynn.C. 3 U 1 a 1 r.eiuer.i. s u A o s Kslllo.n 4 0 0 1 Ziueu.p 4 0 0 0 1 Pirone.r 1 0 0 1 ti Totals .13 0 6 2S11I Totals 37 2 1130 12 One out when winning run scored. Salt Lake 0 00000000 0 0 Vernon o ooouuuuu s z Home run, Edington. Two-base hlta. Slglln, Uiy, Smith. Stolen base. Slglln. Lynn, Chadbourne. Sacrifice, Edington. Struck out. Dell S, Kanio 6. Base on balls, Dell 3, Kallio 1. Huns responsible for, Kalllo 2. Double p'aya. Sand to Slglln to Jourdan. OAKS MIX PITCHERS' BATTLE Krause on Long End When Sacs Are Blanked. 4 to 0. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 23. Krause won a pitchers' battle for Oakland from Sacramento, 4 to 0, here today, allowing the Senators only four hits. No Sacramento players reached Bec ond base until the ninth inning. Krause's double in the seventh scored two, Koehler's single scored another and a squeeze play made the fourth of Oakland's runs. Score: Sacramento I Oakland BRHOAl BRHOA McO'an.2 3 0 0 0 HPInelll.8 3 0 1 0 1 Kopp.l... 4 0 11 OiWIIIe.r.... 4 0 110 M.iH'tm.1 4 0 1 9 3iC'per.m.. 4 0 0 6 0 Plck.8.. 4 0 11 2Miller.l... 4 0 110 Sh'han.r 3 0 0 1 0Knlgbt.2 S 1 0 4 S C'pton.m S 0 0 4 OlGuiato.1 4 115 0 Orr.s 8 0 0 4 4!Krubkr.s 8 10 8 8 Elliott. o 8 0 18 1 Koe'ler.o 3 117 2 Kuni.p.. 8 0 0 1 UKrause.p 8 0 2 0 1 Totala 30 0 4 24 12 Totals 31 4 7 27 10 Sacramento 0 0000000 0 0 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 a I Errors, Orr 2. Miller, Gulsto. Two-base Liu, Krause. Sacrllic hit, Pinclll. Base Announcing OPTIMO Standards and Staples Very Mild Cigars 15c Always the Best Now Better Than Ever LANG & CO., Distributors on balls, off Krause 1. off Kuns 2. Pouble plays. Pick to Mollwlts to Klliott. Knight to Brubnker to Ouisto. Runs responsible for. Kuna 4. ANGELS TAKE DOt'BLE-HEAPER Revenge Taken on Seattle Scores 7 to 6 and 5 to 0. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 23. Los Angeles In revenge for dropping two games yesterday, toort a double header from SeatHe, 7 to 6 and S to 0. The Indians had several opportunities to annex the first, but failed to rea lize them. In the second Art Rein hart held the home team to two hits. Scores: First game: Los Angeles I Seattle BRHOAl BRHOA Statz.m 5 3 3 4 Ol.ane.l... 8 112 0 M'Au'y.a 5 0 8 0 RMId'n.m 2 0 0 2 1 Carroll. I 4 0 0 2 0 Mar y.l 3 0 2 0 1 C.riggs.l 5 1 1 11 0' Ken'y.2 4 114 3 Cra'rd.r 5 12 1 If Nixon. r 4 1110 N'lphorf.8 4 0 2 0 2 Harrl'n.3 4 1 2 2 0 M'Cabe.2 2 0 0 8 8 Ptt'n.s 4 112 3 Stsn'e.c 2 1 0 0 2 Adams. a 2 0 0 3 0 !"rand'l.p 2 110 1 Frsnrls.p 2 10 13 Duin'h.p 1 0 0 0 1'Srhorr. 1 0 0 0 0 ISpenc'r.t 10 10 0 K'oopert. 0 0 0 0 0 IBulesl. 1 0 0 4 0 'Swnrtx.p 0 0 0 0 0 ITnhln.c. 1 0 0 0 1 lnlley.p 0 0 0 0 0 iEldd.ni 1 0 0 0 0 iJacobsi. 1 0 0 0 0 1 Totals SS 7 12 27 14' TotsIs.JN 6 0 27 12 Batted for Adams In seventh. tBatted for Schwarts In seventh. SRan for Spencer in seventh. lUatted for Dalley In ninth. I.os Angeles 0 0 0 0 2 1 8 1 07 Seattle 1 0 1 0 0 0 8 1 0 Error. Crandall. Innings pitched, by Francis 6 2-8. Swartz 1-3. ('ran. lull 7 1-3. Stolen bases. Stats 2. Xlchnff. Hume run. Crawford. Three-base hit. Konworthv. Two-bsse hits. Murphy, (irlggs, Crawford. Harrington, I.ane. Sacrifice hits. MM dteton. Lane. Stsnage. Bases on balls, off Krancls 4. Swarts . Crandall 1. Struck out, by Krancls 2. Crandall 4. Dumovtrh 2. Double plays, McCabe to McAuley to Griggs. Runs responsible for. Crandall I. Dumovltch 1. Francis 0. Swans 0. Dalley 0. Credit victory to Crandall. Charge defeat to Francis. Second game: Los Angela I Seattle II R H O Al BRHOA Statz.m 4 2 11 OT.ane.1.. 4 0 0 3 0 M'Au'y.s 8 0 2 1 S'Mid'n.m 3 0 0 7 0 Carroll. 1 3 0 1 8 0 at.s.l. 4 0 2 8 0 Grlggs.l 4 1 011 0 K..n'y.2. 3 0 0 1 2 t. ra rd.r 4 u 1 s o Mxon.r S O o 1 o Vlehoff.8 8 0 0 2 3 Harri'n.S 8 0 0 0 1 MTabe.2 4 0 2 1 2 I'atter'n.s 3 0 0 2 1 Bald'n.c 4 0 0 5 0 Spenc'r.c 2 0 0 5 2 Reinh't.p 4 2 2 0 2 Pema'e.p 1 0 0 0 1 .Mack. p. -J v o M o Tobln.. 1 0 0 0 0 J1 Totals 33 5 9 27 101 TotnlP.20 0 2 1.7 7 Batted for Mlddleton in ninth. T.oi Anffdea 0 1202000 0 ! Soattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Error. Grtgc Bates, Patterson. In nings pitched, by Iemare ft. St "Jen bnae, Statz. Thret-bsn hit. Stats. Two b a I hits. Bates, Crawford. Relnhart. hnc rific hits, Carroll, Nlehoff, Htata. Mc Auley. Bases on balls, off Remhart 1. Struck out. by Demareo 1, Mark 2. Rein hart 3. Runs reaponaible for. Deroarea S. Mack 0, Retnhart 0. CharR6 defeat to Iemaree. PIHflTES BEAT PHILLIES 2 0 IIAMILTOX TITCHES EFFECT IVELY' 1'OH PITTSBCKG. Hatting and I'lelcling of Kins I Feature of Game Played on Home Lot of Victors. PITTSBURG. Sept. 23. Hamilton's effective pitching enabled Pittsburg to defeat 1'hiladclphla today, 2 to 0. King's batting and fielding featured. facore: R. H.E.I R.H. E. Philadelph. 0 4 lFlttshurg. . 2 8 0 Batteries Meadows and Henline; Hamilton and Gooch. Braves 5, Cuba 13. CHICAGO, Sept. 23. Chicago hit McQuillan hard today behind erratic support and easily defeated Boston, 13 to 5. Chicago used most of its re cruit players. Including Charles Kauf- mann, a pitcher obtained from Winni peg, who pitched In fine form. Score: K. H. I3. it. H. E. Boston.... S 10 5Chicago... 13 16 1 Batteries McQuillan, Cooney and O'Neill; Kaufmann and Dales. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 23 New York-St. Louis game postponed; rain. PKAIltlE LEAGUE SEASOX OVEll Bucoda Is Declared to Bo Winner of Pennant. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Sept. 22. (Special.) Directors of the Prairie league met Wednesday and declared the 1921 season closed. The last two games were to have been played last Sunday, bu'. rain Interfered. Bucoda waj declared the winner of the league pennant. Following Is the standing of the teams: - w. L. Pet. w. L. Pet. Bucoda.... 9 8 ."SO Tenlno. . . . . . 4 7 .8H4 Sleilacoom. 7 6 .S63iDuponl . .. . . 8 8.273 Honolulu Invites Ty Cobb. HONOLULU. T. H.. Sept. 13 (Spe cial.) Local promoters are endeavor ing to arrange for a visit from Ty Cobb, manager of the Detroit Tigers, here this fall. It Is understood that Cobb is open to such a proposal and it is likely that he may b brought here with his family for several weeks, during which he will be seen Price Reduction ON In games with local teams at tho Honolulu baseball park. t Ik IiiiIIs JUr-Ii Practices. CHEHALIS. 'ah., Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) Tho high school football team is being put through the practice worjt with rcgulurity, J. A. Wright, who formerly was a teacher" lrt the schools, being coaoft. It Is hoped to develop a strong tram. Lavt season Chchalis had It over all Us southwest Washington rivals Wednesday after noon. September 2S, a game will be played with the alumni team of the I lKh school and on October 1, the treshmnn team from the College ot I'uget sound will be played. These Balmy Spring Eve i lings drive until dusk get the fresh air and an appetite and then enjoy a dinner at Oregon table d'hote $1.25 or a la carte Music and Dancing during dinner and supper hour's. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii GOLF School Now Open Under the Direct Charge of Une or the Acknowledged j Master-Teachers of the Game I FRANK NOBLES I n,.i.. I ...nns Q-IS ir S.41; ! Eighth Floor. i ,&pma.tWofc (& (?o. J"Merthdndise f Merit Ony' 9