TITE XOItXIXG 0REG0XIAX, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1921
TILOEfJ 15 BEATEN;
WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND.
T
By ONE FULL HIE
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
Anderson of'Australia Victor
Indians Defeated, 21-7, in
Third Contest of Series.
in Spectacular Play.
MATCH GOES FIVE SETS
SCORE SEASON'S HIGHEST
10
WEES B I D
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Xlarkness Ilovers Near When Cham
plon Nets Ball, Giving Win
to Anza, Tennis Crack.
CmCAGO. Sept. 25. William Til
den II. national tennla champion,
playing: the deciding- match of the
east-ireat championship aeries today,
warn defeated by J. O. Anderson of
Australia In a. spectacular contest.
The match went five seta, the final
act eee-sawlng until the ISth game,
was reached, before victory came to
.Anderson and the -western contingent.
The score: -, -4. 6-1. 1-6, 19-17.
Previous to the final match, the
feast and west had divided the four
matches of the day and evened up
tno aeries four matches each.
Vosbell Heats Davis.
Summary of other matches follows
Single:
S. Howard Voshell of Brooklyn de
feated Willi a Dana of San Francisco,
4-6. 6-3. 6-0, 6-2.
Vincent Itiehards of Tonkers, N. T,
defeated J. B. Hawkea of Australia,
6-4. 2-6, 6-4. 76.
Doubles:
Hawkes and Anderson of Australia
defeated Tllden of Philadelphia and
Arnold Jones of New York, 4-6, 6-2,
-6. -3.
Clifford Herd of San Francisco and
Marshall Allen of Seattle defeated
Francis T. Anderson of New Tork and
Carl Fischer of Philadelphia, -, 8-6,
i-6. 6-3, 7-6.
Tllden Nets Ball.
The Tlldcn-Anrteraon contest was
the feature and darkness was hover
ing near when Tllden netted the ball
for the point that save Anderson vic
tory. In the first set the champion ap
jjeared to be In fine form, lie
dropped his opening service and the
text game, but settled down and
raptured the next four. He then took
the set, 6-3. Anderson .started the
second set by winning- the first three
gamea While tbe champion man
aged to deuce the set, Anderson's
placements proved the deciding; fac
tor, and he evened tbe match by win
ning; the set, 7-5.
In the third set. Anderson captured
four games before Tllden took any.
The Australian dropped the fifth, but
then won the set, 6-1.
With the sets two to one for An
derson, Tllden squared the match on
the next set without much diffi
culty, 6-1.
Final Ret Climax.
The final set proved to be a fitting
climax. Anderson won his service at
the opening and Tllden then did like
wise. This procedure was) followed
until the set had been deuced many
times, but as Anderson had first serv
ice he frequently had the game ad
vantage, and It waa not until the
29th game when, with the score 14-14,
that Tllden broke through and won
Andersons service. Anderson, how
ever, returned the compliment and
won Tllden's service. From then on
the players repeatedly won each
other's service.
Finally with a game advantage of
13-17. Anderson combined perfect
placements with a double fault by
Tilden for the gams, set and match,
and sectional victory for the west
over the east.
Point Score Clvea.
rolnt scores of the doubles match
follow:
Kirsi hU
JWher-Anderson 324S42443343S 4 8
Herd-Allen 8 4 2 3 2 4 3 1 4 4 1 6 1 1
Hecond set:
Fischer-Anderson ....6 4 16 16 14 e
Herd-Allen 4 1 4 1 1 4 8
Third set:
Fischer-Anderson ..614 6644 64 25 3 6
Herd-Allen T4 1T4614047 47
Fourth set:
Fleoher-Anderson 43441411033403 2 0
Hard-Allen 34014l4el 8
FKAXKLIX HELD TO TIE
Ilood River Eleven Plays Portland
School to 12-to-ia Score.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Sept. 25. (Spe
cial.) Jlood River high school foot
ball team and Franklin high of Port
land played to a 12-to-12 tie yester
day on the local gridiron. Hood
River started the scoring In the first
quarter and made six points. In the
second quarter, a forward pass ac
counted for another Hood River
score, but In both instances the home
team failed to kick goal.
Just before the end of the second
quarter Franklin scored when Tucker
plunged through a broken fled for a
40-yard run and a touchdown. In the
fourth quarter Franklin tied the score,
when Selfrldge, who replaced Hob
son, made a 20-yard end run for a
touchdown. Franklin failed to kick
both goals.
The lineup follows:
Franklin.
Hood River.
Dixon
McClan
. Hatherson
Green. O.
Heulett
Plackman
. ... Oreen, a.
Ford
Hlabln
..... Johnson
Carson
Clrk
.. .C. ...
.M
.l.T
.I.E....
HO....
KT. ...
.KB....
.. .Q....
.RH..
.La....
Keith HoMormlo.
Kyeer
Onets
Ken McCorralo...
K.inne .... ......
Pearson
Thomas
Hobeon
Peaks
Tucker .........
Score:
Franklin
Hood River
1
n
8
3 4
o e 12
O 0 12
OKFGOX TO MEET FIGHTERS
Willamette Eleven Gets In Good
' Licks for Game Saturday.
WILLAMRTT0 UNIVERSITY, 9alfn,
Or., Sept. 25. (Special.) Coach Koh
ler will send a fighting team against
Oregon next Saturday. The men have
been putting in long periods on the
gridiron and the workouts have been
supplemented by blaokboard drills.
"We have some good freshman
prospects," says Bonier, "but due to
the short time before the opening
game, it will be hard to name the new
men who will make place on the
varsity."
English Hockey Team Due.
The All-England Women'a Hockey
association will send a team to tour
the United States this fall, it has
been announced. The visit of th
English players has been planned in
repayment of the compliment mad
by the Philadelphia women's hockey
team in Its tour of England last
season. The English team will num
ber 13 players, of whom seven will
be Internationals, the others terri
torials. Miss C. J. Gaskell, vice-president
of the association, will escort
the team as captain and manager,
and her sister. Miss M. A. Gasaall. as
official umpire.
i' ; fii r. jn yi nwtii iir,.i,v.'i " iinu it.. s
SEALS Wlfl DOUBLE BILL
SERIES TAKEN FROM BEAVERS,
5 GAMES TO 3.
San Francisco Back In Lead In
Pennant Race; Final Scores
Are 4 to 3 and 0 to S.
Paclfle Coast League Btandtaga.
W. I.. Prt I W. I Pet.
Pan Fran 14 T ..174 Oakland. ." .."-'.1
I.oaA'lea IflJ TS ..-.a, Vernon. .. IH H7 ..,!
S'amento 1 7S .Kfc'rHall Lake 11 14 .4fl
Seattle.. Us tO .OUil'ortland. 4a Ua .JTU
Teaterda7vs Reaulta.
At Portland 2-2. Kan Francisco 4-T.
At eattla 2-3. Loa Anseles U-2.
Al Loa Anae.es. Vernon U-2. bait Lake
0-4.
At Can Francisco. Oakland 3-e. Sacra
mento S- 7-
The Seals came back yesterday and
crashed the Beavers for a tier of bath
houses In two easy games, 4 to 3 and
6 to 3, thereby taking the aeries, fivs
gamea out of aeven. and bouncing
themselves back Into the lead in the
pennant race. From here they go to
Seattle for the final series, while Loa
Angeles plays here.
With Coleman pitching airtight Dan,
the Beavers had a good chance to win
the first game until a streak of wild
peas and a couple of heavy hits ruined
It all in the eixth. The Seals scored
three ttmea after two were out on
Ellison's double, walks to O'Connell
and Fitzgerald, and Walsh's two-bag
ger against the center-field fence. The
Beavers never did catch up after that.
The second game ran along like a
pitcher's battle until the eighth, with
Syl Johnson in fine form. But Gus
Fisher opened the Inning by dropping
third strike, whereupon Kyi went
skyward, too, and on two hita, two
vuuika ana a iieiner e cnoice tne oeaia
chased In four tallies. That waa more
than tbe Beavers got in tbe entire
game.
The final week s play of the Coast
league season startsVtomorrow, with
the Beavers entertaining Los Angeles.
Yesterday's score:
First same:
Ban Franeiaco I Portland
BKHOAI U K M O A
Kellr.m. 5
Kamm.S 4
1 2 o rlin'Ml.m 6
118 Kmc, 2.. 4
1 3
0 0 8
10 0
0 10
0 0 12
0 18
1 1 4
fav'ey.a 4 0 0 2
8 Hale.3... 3
Klllson.I 8
1 2 Cnx.r.... 2
O-O'n l.l 2
Kltxld.r 1
Walah.3. 4
Telle. o.. 4
Couch. p. 4
1 ltt 0 Ioole.l .. 4
0 0 OlWolfer.I 4
2 4iBaker.o. 8
3 l;l'lon.i.. 4
1 1
0 4 Cole an.p 3 0 0 0 1
IFIsher. 10 10 0
o-nln.t.. 0 0 0 0 0
IPIIlette.p O 0 0 0 0
Ilinglo.J.. 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 4 T 27 13 Totala 32 3 6 27 15
Halted for Colemaa In aevenlh.
tRaa for Fifher In aeventh.
4 Batted for 1'l.iette In ninth,
flan Francisco ..0 0000801 04
Portland 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 03
Error. Caveney. Struck out, by Couch 3,
Coleman 4, Basea on batla, off Couch 3.
Coleman X. Pllletta 1. Two-bete hits, Elli
son. Walsh. Kantm. Baker. Double playa,
lilnslardl to Poole, Wolfer to Kru to
Poole. Sacrifice hlta. Cox. Fltsserald. Stolen
bases. Wolfer. Kelly. Hit by pitched ball,
O'Connell, Hale. Coleman, Kngle. Wild
pitch, Couch. Inn-lnxa pitched, by Coleman
7, runa 8, hits K. al bat 2. tharse defeat
to Coleman. Runa reeponeihle for. Couch
1, Coleman 3. Plllstta 1. Time of gam,
1 hour 40 minutes. Umpires, Caaay and
MeUres.
Second same:
Han Francisco I
Portland
Ii R H O A'
BRHOA
Kelly. m 4
Kamrn.3 8
2 4 0 fllnal'l.m 3
0 8
0 10 Kru.e.2. 3
0 3 1
111
0 0 1
0 2 15
0 1 1
0 0 4
0 0 1
0 10
Cave'y.a 8
Kllle'n.l 4
O'Con'1.1 8
Kltid.r 8
Wel.h.2 4
2 0 o Hill.!. . S
0
I Ot'ox.r...
0 12
O'Poole.l.. 8
0 Wolfer.I 8
1 0
1 0 S Fisher o 8
Arnew.c 8
10 0 Paton.s. 4
Olll'er.p 1 0 0 0 I Johna'n.p 4
Lewle.p 3 O 0 0 4
TotalaSl 6 6 27 131 Totala. 84 8 "7 27 13
Kan Franclaoo 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 0
Portland 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 3
Error. Flaher. fitruck out. by Olllenwal
ter 3. Lewis 3. Johnnon 3. Bases on balls,
off tilllenwater 3. Johnaon 4. Lew-Is 8. Two
base hits. Poole, Johnson. Kelly. Fltaa-erald.
Kruv. Three-basie hit. Caveney. Hacrlftce
hit. Asnew. Credit victory to Lewis. Htoien
base, Krug Hit by pitched ball. F. Baker
hi (Illlenwater. I'aened hall. Fleher. Wild
pitch. Lewis. Infinite pitched, by allien
water 3 2-3. run 1. hits 8. at bat 11.
Runs responsible, Olllenwater 1. Lewis 2.
Johnson S Time, 1:&5. Umplrea, Casey
and Mcflrew.
SUDS WIN TWO HARD GAMES
Loa Angeles Defeated, 2-0 and S-2,
and FirHt Place IamU
SEATTLE. Wash.. Pept. 25. Seattle
took two hard-fouaht games fro
Los Angeles by scores of 2 to 0 and
1 to 2. The first game was a pitchers'
battle between Jacobs and Hughes.
Hughes allowing two hits and Jacobs
four. Seattle took the series, five
games to three. Tbe loss of today's
games puts
Sacramento
First fame:
Los Ana-elei
B R
the Angels in a
for second place.
tie with
Scores:
Seattle
Al B
0 t.ane.l. .. 3
l'Mlril'n.m 4
O Murphy.l 3
o
R H O A
0 13 0
0 0 3 1
10 7 0
O 1 T 3
0 0 0 0
0 0 8 4
0 0 11
10 8 3
o o o q
Stats. m. 4
McA'ly.a 3
Carroll. 1 4
Grlcta.l 8
Crat'rd.r 4
Nie'off.3 3
Mc'abe.2 3
Htan'ge.a 1
Hu'hes.p 3
H.M In.c 3
HKenhy.2
Oll.afa'te.r
OiStumpf.a
1! Pat'eon.S
0' Adama.0
01 Jacobe.p.
01
Kliler. 1
Sarla-p. 0
Totals 28 0 4 24 3i Totals 33 3 3 27 12
Batted for Hushes In eighth.
Los Angeles ....00000000 00
Seattle 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 3
Error McAuley. Innings pitched, by
Huphes 7. runs 2. hits 2. at bat 21. mnlen
baaes, ttlata. Lane. Kenworthy. Sacrifice
hlta. alcAuley. titumpf, Jacobs 2. Base on
balls, off Jacoba 2. off Hughes . Struck
out, by Jacobs 4, Hughea S, Sarla 3. Dou
ble playa, Kenworthy to Stunvpf. Runa re
sponsible for, Hughea 1. Charge defeat to
Hughes.
Second same:
Loa Anaelee I Seattle
BRHOA' BRHOA
atatz.m 4 1 1 A OXane.l.. 3 0 12 0
M'Au'y.s S 0 10 LMtcTn.m 2 10 4 0
Carroll.l 4 0 0 3 0 Mur'y.l 4 0 0 X0
OrlKSS.l 4 0 1 4 0 Ken'y.2. 4 0 0 2 8
Craw'd.r 4 0 110 Lafay'e.r 2 113 1
Nleh'f.3 8 1 2 2 S Stumpf.a 0 0 0 1 0
CCabe.2 4 0 2 4 1 P.fn.S-i 4 113 1
Bald'ln.c 4 0 18 0 Tobln.c. 8 0 15 1
Lvons.p 1 o O 0 1 r-rano'a.p 8 o o o 1
Pum'h.p 3 0 0 0 1 Harrl n.3 4 0 1 0 0
Kille'r' 10 10 O Bren n.n 0 0 0 0 0
Tntals.36 2 10 34 61 Totals. 28 t 6 27
Batted for Dumovlch In ninth.
Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 !
Seattle 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 3
fJrrore. Nlehoff Baldwin, fnumpf, Pat
terson. Innlnfta pitched, by Lyons 3. runa
8. hlta 3, at bat 12. Francla 8-plua. runs 1,
hlta 0, at bat 32. Two-baee hlta. Stats.
Killefer. Sacrifice hlta II Id diet on 2. Bii
on balls, off Francis 2. Lyons 2. Pomcvich
1. Struck out. by Francis 2, Lyons 1. Dum
ovlch 8. Huna responsible for. Francis 2.
Credit victory to Francla Chare defeat to
Lyona.
SACS IN TIE FOR SECOND
Double Defeat of Oakland, S-S and
7-6, Put Team Up.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 25. Saora
mento won the two games from Oak
land today which resulted in their
tying with Los Angeles for second
place in hte Pacific Coast league
pennant race. The Angels suffered a
double defeat at the hands of the
Seattle Indians, and San Francisco,
winning two games from Portland,
jumped from second to first position.
The Senators took the f'rst game,
a ragged contest, 8 to 3. Oakland
was largely responsible for the .de
feat. The second game went 12 in
nings and the score was T to (. Mc
Gaffigan scored the winning run
when he was safe on Brubaker'a
error, stole second and went home on
Kopp's infield hit to short. Scores:
First game
Sacramento I Oaklaad-w
BRHOA' uRHOA
M'Oa'n.2 3 2 2 8 7 Plnelli.8 4 0 3 2 3
Knpp.l.. 4 8 1 0 0 Wilie r. 4 0 0 8 1
Moll tzl 8 1 1 14 I Coo'r.m 4 116 0
Plck.8.. S 0 6 1 1 MHUr.l 8 12 11
Kyan.r. 4 0 110 KniRht.2 4 0 0 5 1
Cnm'n.m 8 113 OUulsto.l 4 117 0
Ores... 4 0 0 2 0 Itrubr.i 8 0 10 5
Cooke. 3 118 1 Koehler.c 4 0 18 1
Fltt'y.p 1 0 0 0 1 .lon.ap. 1 0 0 0 0
IKremer.p 2 0 0 0 0
jRuegc. 1 0 0 0 0
Totals.82 8 10 27 17i Totals. 84 3 8 27 13
Ruesc batted for Kramer la ninth.
Rinramento 1 0 0 3 3 0 3 1 ft 8
Oakland 10000 03 00 0 8
Errora. Pinal!!. Bruhakee. Koehler. Jonea.
Two-base hits. Pick. PlneML Miller. Comp
ton. Cook. Sacrifice hlta. Ryan, Flttery.
First buna on called bails, Fittery 2. Jones
4. Kremer 2. Struck out. by Kramer 2.
Flttery 1. Innlnga pitched by Jones. 4
plus. Double playa. Orr to McOafflsan
to Mollwltx. Runs responsible for. Jonea
4, Flttery 2. Charge defeat to Jonea.
Second game:
Sacramento I Oakland
BRHOA! BRHOA
MeO'n.2
4 2 2 .) 1 Plnelll.3.
7 0 2 2 (ilwills.r..
3 3 1
Kopp.l. 7
M'wltx.l 0
Pick. 3.. S
13 3 0
13 3 0
0 O 1 0
0 1 1.1 1
2 In O'C-per.m.
3 2 1 Mlller.l..
1 1 n (inlsto.1.
H'h.n.r. 3
t; ton.m.
Orr.a. . .
F.lllott.c
Kuns.p.
N'aus.n.
Pi R'aker.e.
0 White. 2.
4 K'hler.c.
8 0 e
0 3
1 3
e o
o
8
3
0
0 0 0 n Winn. p.. 1
0
110 "Arlett.P. 1
0 o
0 0
Rose'.. 0 O 0 0
Rvan.rt 3 O O 2
crit-ld p O O O O
Sihanat 1 1 O 0
O Krauee.p
niKueegl.
10 0
Prou'h.p 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 49 Tl31! Totals. 44 163620
Hose ran for Sheehan In eighth.
IHran batted for N'lehaus In eighth.
ISchanc batted for Canfleld In ninth.
IKueag bated for Krause in twelfth.
Sacramento ...00002 100300 1 T
Oakland 4IOO0O00100 O
Errors. Elliott 2. Plnelll. Miller. Bru
baker 2. lnnlnga pitched, by Kuns 1 1-8.
Winn 5 1-8. Niehaua 5 2-3, Arlett 3 2-3.
Canfleld 1. Stolen bases, Plnelll 3. Cooper,
Schang. McOaffigan. Three-base hit. Pick.
Two-hnse hlta, Brubaker. Mollwlta. Koeh
ler. McUafflsan 2. Pick. Sacrifice hlta.
Koepp. Ouleto.. Wllla f. Compton. Pick.
Miller. MreJafflgan. Cooper. Basea on
baila. off Kuns 3. Xlehauai 1, Winn 1. Ar
lett 1. Frouch 1. Btrnrk eut, by Kuns 1,
Niehaua 1. Winn 1. Arlett 1. Krauaa 4.
Double plays. Plnelll to Qulsto to Flntllt.
Elliott to Orr to Mollwlta. Elliott te Me-
GafXtgsn. Runs responsible for, Kuna 4,
wfi..i,.i.
Winn 8. Arlett 2, Kraue 1. Credit victory
to Prough. Charge defeat to Krauaa.
TIGERS EASILY WIN TWICE
Salt Lake Defeated by Scores of
9 to 0 and 3 to 1.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Sept 25.
Vernon easily took a double-header
from Salt Lake today, the first 9 to 0
t.nd the second 2 to 1.
First ga
Salt Lake
B R
Vernon
A
H O A
2 2 8
81glln.2 4
6 Smith. 8.
8 Cha'e.m
4 Ss-hn'r.r
0 HyatLl
1 Kdln'n.l
0 Mur'y.c
O'French.a
1 Zelrtr.2
OMltch'l.p
Sand. a.
Brown. 3
l.ewia.1.
3 0
4 0
1
1 0
4 0
0 0
1 4
1 0
1 0
1 0
0 2
0 14
0
t rand.m
Jour n.l
Jnk'a.c
Plero'e.r
Byler.c-1
Lever's.p
Totala 32 0 7 24 18! Totala. 37 0 14 27 10
Salt Lake 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0
Vernon 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 5
Errora. Sand Brown. Two-base hite.
Smith, Jenklna, Hyatt. Slglin. Stolen basea.
Smith. Zelder, Schneider. Sacrifice hila.
Strand, Charbourne 2. Zelder. Struck out.
by Mitchell 4. Basea on baila off Leverens
3. Mitchell 1. Runa reaponsible for.
Leverens 7. Double playa. Smith to Zelder
to nyatt. riutl ball, Jenklna.
Second gams:
Salt Lake ! Vernon
BRHOAI BRHOA
Slglin., 2. 3 10 1 S Smith. 3. 4 O O 0 3
Sand. a.. 4 0 13 'J C'rna.m. 4 O O 1 0
Brown, 3 4 O O 1 2 E'gton.l. 4 0 10 0
Lewls.l. 4 O 2 1 1 Hyatt.l. 4 2 2 18 0
Stra'd.ra 3 0 0 3 OlS'elder.r. 2 0 110
Byler.l. 3 O 110 O.Murp'y.e 4 0 2 4 1
Lynn.c. 3 O O 4 O French. a 2 0 0 3 7
P'nne.r. 1 0 0 2 0!Sawyer.3 3 0 1 2 8
Gould. p. 3 0 0 0 4 Kaeth.p. 3 0 10 2
Totals. 27 1 4 24 141 Totals. 30 2 8 27 10
Salt Ulu 10000000 0 1
Vernon 0 1 0 1 0 00 0 2
Errors, Sand. Lewie. Three-base hit,
Hyatt. Two-base hits. Murphy. Faeta.
Sacrifice hits, Oonld, French. Schneider.
Struck out. by Faeth 3, by GouTd 1. Bases
on balls, off Faeth 2. off Gould 1. Kuna
responsible for. Faeth 1. Gould 2. Double
plays, Faeth to French to Hyatt: Lewis
to Sand; French to Sawyer to Hyatt, 2.
t
'ONE-EYED' CONNELLY IN CITY
Champion Gate Crasher of World
Here for Several Days.
"One Eyed" Connelly, ex-fighter,
globe trotter, newsboy and champion
gate crasher of the world, crashed the
gate at the union station yesterday
for a several days' virt here. Con
nelly is making his annual tour of the
United States and the only thing that
will break it up is a world's cham
pionship heavyweight battle.
"One Eyed Connelly has attended
every heavyweight setto since the
Sullivan-Corbet t tangle in New Or
leans nor has he ever paid to see a
fight. Connelly threatened to crash
the front entrance at the Dempsey
Carpenter go. But he was eaved the
trouble when Tea RIckard gave him a
to ducaL Conne-lly didn't like the
five-buck seats five miles from ring
side so decided to Journey down to the
press row. He made it five times and
was escorted back five times. The
sixth time he slipped past the last
guard and sat down alongside of Hype
Igoe of the New York World, and
stuck.
Connelly probably knows more
fighters, sporting writers and Inter
national characters than any other
man in the world. His globe-trotting
tendencies for 22 years have taken
him to every nook and corner of the
world. In his record are eight trips
to England, eight trips to Australia
and four trips to France. He gen
erally works his way across as a coal
passer.
When a youngster Connelly was a
bantamweight of promise but his ca
reer was cut short when he lost -the
sight of his left eye in his last bout.
Connelly won the bout handily but
several seconds before the fight ended
he received a whip in the eye from the
lace of his own glove, causing the loss
of his sight.
Baseball Summary.
NatieiiaL League Standings.
W. L P.C.I W. L. P C.
New Toak.2 S7 .BI7i Brooklyn. 73 74.4117
Pittsburg. US .5l!t Cincinnati 6S 1
St. Louie.. 84 4 .SOS Chicago. . . 01U0.41J
Boston.... 77 72 .MTiPhlladelp'a 49 t4 .327
American League Standings.
New Tork. OS 54 .6.18 Boston 72 74 .493
Cleveland 93 58 .S24: Detroit. . . 7180 .470
St. Louis. 78 73 ..MB Chicago. . . 58 90 .3!I8
Washing n ,8 72 .513 Phlladelp'a, 51 94 .332
How the Series Ended.
At Portland 2 gamea. San Francisco 8
I'amee; at Seattle 5 gamea, Loa Angelea 8
games; at San Francisco, Oakland 4 gamea,
Sacramento 8 gamea; at Loe Angelea, Salt
Lake 3 gamea. Vernon 4 samea.
Western League Results.
Wichita 4-10. Des Moines 3-4.
- Oklahoma City 2. Omaha 8.
Jnplln 2, Sioux City 5.
Tulaa 1. St. Jos 0.
American Association Results.
Toledo 6-8. Kansaa City 4-4.
Colnmbue 6-0. Milwaukee 2-10.
Louisville 7-3, St. Paul 3-2.
Indianapolis 7-9, Minneapolis 3-1.
Caldwell Batted From Rubber
and 10 Runs Scored Off
Malls in Two Innings.
NEW YORK. Sept. J5 .New York
regained Its full-game lead in the
American; league today by defeating
Cleveland. 21 to 7. New York's scoro
is the season's highest. It waa the
third game of the crucial series.
The Yankees knocked out Ray
Caldwell, formerly New York pitcher,
in the second inning, and scored ten
runs off Mails, a left-hander. In the
two Innings he pitched. Of the eight
earned runa scored on Mails in the
fourth inning, seven were scored be
fore a New York player was retired.
Clark, a youngster, also was pounded
hard, Meusel and Fewater hitting
him for home runs.
Meaael Ties Williams.
Meusel's home run was his 24th
and enabled him to tie Williams of
the St. Louis Browns for second place
to Ruth.
Carl Mays was hit hard, at times,
but he always was in a position to
take things easy. It was his 26th
victory.
Rain fell at Intervals during the
game.
New York's teams now possess the
advantage as the final full week of
the major league baseball season be
gins. The Yankees' victory over
Cleveland makes it imperative for
the Indians to turn the tables to
morrow or give New York a lead
that will be difficult to overcome.
The Giants increased their lead to
three games today and Pittsburg has
only a alim chance of capturing the
honors.
New York ritrhers II it.
New York and Cleveland teams last
week revealed that in six games each
team scored 30 runs on BO hits. The
New York pitchers were hit a trifle
harder. Cleveland may have an op
portunity to make up ground after
the New York series, when four con
tests are played with Chicago. New
York anticipatea little trouble In Its
three-game series with Philadelphia,
but may find harder going in its
single games with St. Louis, Wash
ington and Boston.
The St. Louis and Washington
Americans are battling for third
place. The Browns are playing good
ball, but the Senators' pitching staff
is going strong. Washington won its
seventh straight game today. Bos
ton is trying to finish in the first
division, after having been fifth for
two seasons. Detroit Is certain of
sixth place, one step better than last
year. Chicago's seventh place posi
tion is its lowest since 1914, while
Philadelphia trails for the seventh
successive year.
Pirates Regain Form.
In the National league. New York
has slowed up somewhat, while Pitts
burg appears to have regained form.
The Pirates have four games to play
with St. Louis, which has a firm
hold on third place. All teams from
SL Louis down will finish In the po
sition they hold. Boston had jumped
from seventh place, which it held
last year, to fourth place. The
Brooklyn champions dropped to fifth
place. Cincinnati dropped from third
to sixth place and Chicago from fifth
to seventh. Philadelphia finished
last for the third straight season.
The score In the Cleveland-New
York game:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cleveland 7 IS NewYork 21 20 3
Batteries Clark, Caldwell, Mails
and O'Neill, Shinault; Mays and
Schang, Devormer.
Tigers 3, Senators 3.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 25.
Washington got within striking dis
tance of third place by defeating De
troit today. 1 to 2. It waa Washing
ton's aeventh straight victory. Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Detroit.... 2 2IWash'ton. .1 2
Batteries Cole, Holling and Wood
all; Zachary and Gharrlty.
CLUB FOOTBALL BEND'S HOPE
Dissatisfaction Over High School
Coach Still Cnsettled. y
BEND, Or., Sept. 25. (Special.)
With the Bend high school squad
definitely on record as waiting only
for Coach-elect Dewey to arrive to
morrow as the signal for turning l-i
their suits, gridiron enthusiasts here
are pinning their hopes for the sea
son on club football. The first turn
out was this morning, and if Dewey
cannot gather a squad from the high
school undergraduates, ex-college and
army stars who are starting a team
are anxious to enroll.him.
High school alumni and business
men of the city were elated ever the
signing of Dewey aa coach, but at
a meeting Saturday were unable to
swing members of the squad from
their determination not to train under
Dewey. The high school players were
particularly angered over the dis
missal of Frank I. Rockwell, who was
signed for the position at the be
ginning of the season, and later re
moved. AMATEUR FIELD STAKE RUX
Jessie R. Pointer, Owned by Roed,
Takes Honors at Ccntralia.
CENTRA LI A, Wash.. Sept. 25.
(Special.) Jessie R. Pointer, ownel
and handled by H. K. Reed. Olympia.
won the amateur stake today, n-hich
marked the opening of the annual
meet of the Washington Field Trial
club on the (J rand Mound course.
Hyas Gull Chickamun. owned by
Mort Howe of Tacoma, and han
dled by Reed, waa second, and Peppe
Mohawk Boy, owned by M. J. Beal
of Seattle, and handled by Hugh -Mc-Elroy
of Spokane, was third. There
were eight entries.
The derby will be run tomorrow
and the all-age stake Tuesday.
There are eight entries in the former
and 14 In the latter. A. D. Opdyke
of Seattle, is Judging, the events.
SHEA VICTOR IN" DECATHLON
New York Fireman Takes Amateur
Title at Jersey City.
JERSEY CITY. N. J.. Sept. 25. Dan
Shea, New York fireman and repre
sentative of the Pastime Athletic
club, today won the national Amateur
Athletic union decathlon champion
ship with 5449.31S points.
Brutus Hamilton, University of
Missouri, ex-champion, did not com
pete this year. Patrick O'Connor of
New York was second, with 6637.571.
DERBY DAY B1E SUCCESS
CRESHAM RACES FEATURED
BY EXCITING FINISHES.
Card Marred by Accident In Which
Thoroughbred Breaks Leg and
Has to Be Shot.
GRESHAM, Or., Sept. 25. (Special.)
Derby day was a oomplete success
at the county fair here Saturday
afternoon. A large, good-natured
crowd was out and the races went
off very smoothly. The starts were
good, the finiahea exciting and every
horse did his best. There waa only
ona unfortunate happening during
the whole afternoon, and that was
when Mlsa Sovereign, owned by Mrs.
B. J. Bagley, fell during the fourth
race and broke her leg. The accident
was particularly unfortunate because
of the faot that Miss Sovereign won
the race yesterday and would, In all
probability, have come out first
again. It was during the last lap
around the track that Miss Sovereign
was forced into a pocket. In an ef
fort to swing to the inside on the
curve the horse was forced into the
fence. The break was Just below the
knee and left the foot dangling. Sim
Lindsey shot the animal.
The line-up for today was:
S:13 trot. One mile, three in flvs; purs
1700:
La Pansa (Tyron) t 1 1
Cavalier !ale t White) 2 2
Perrteo (Devls) 3 3 S
Tlmt J:17. 'J:10. 2:21.
2: la pace. One mile. Each heat a race.
Puree ItMtO.
l.ady Tanlto fBradv) I
.Toeephlne Ie-son (White) 3
Teddy Ham (Wallbournl 3
Vesta Vernon (UennU) 3
Han Hal (Dickenson)
Ikev (Davie)
1 1
2 2
3 3
4 4
Die
Dll.
Time 2:17. -:ij'. a:io.
Bunnlnr. derby. One mile 70 yards. Purse
2i)0 Sooa (Powell). first ; Oonrhlf ero
(Baa-ley), second; Frontier Boy (Smith).
third. Time 1:54.
Running. Klve-elahths mile. Purse 1100
Cal K-rn (Powell), flnst: Martha 7.
(James), second; Urummer (Peck), third.
Time 1:07 Vs.
WHEX the calcium light inaa
advertently was uncovered at
the second bell Instead of the third
belL and showed Joe Orlsmer walking
on tne eiage aii -
to climb on the rock and declare the
world Is mine" in Monte Christo. at
the old New Market theater?
i a t r , T i '
e e
The Bishop Scott grammar school
and its Saturday night hops, which
Pr. J. W. Hill would bring to a close
by saying, "Nine o'clock, boys."
whereat the boys would march
around and shake hands with the
girls? B FAMILY.
When Captain John H. Couch .lived
on the north aide of the block, be
tween Fourth and Fifth, Glisan and
Hoyt, and Captain George H. Flanders
occupied the other half? W. C. S.
e
When Dr. Dav Raffety and three
others held a political meeting in
Powell valley, at the Ten-Mile house
farm? , PIONEER.
e e
When the steamboat whistled and
It waa a race to see. who would get
to the dock first? C. B. W.
When, in the flood of 1894, pas
sengers for Fuget sound were trans
ferred from Portland to Kelso by the
Northern Taclflo transfer boat Ta
coma? J. I I
When we used to attend the shows
at the old Marquam Grand, and every
man had to go out to see a friend be
tween the acta and the bell over at
the Portland bar would ring one min
ute before the curtain went up? S.
e e e
When the popular "century" run via
bicycle was to Salem and return?
E. N. Vt.
'
The night that Overton and Petty
grove camped among the firs, down
at First and Washington? PAW.
e e
When Kolb & 1)111 played at the
Marquam Grand theater during the
summer of the world's fair, in 1905,
featuring "L O. U ?"
EX-PORTLANDER.
'e
When John Kearney, the express
man, would keep his horse and wagon
In front of No. 3 engine to help pret
first water In case of fire? O. D.
e e
When Barney Goldsmith, Colonel
Joe Teal. Captain John Holman and
Frank T. Dodge built and ran the
steamers Governor Grover, Willamette
Chief and Beaver from Lewiston to
Portland, then bought and ran the
fine steamer Shoshone and put heron
the Wllramette river as a passenger
boat of the first class, with Captain
Bass Miller as her master. Harry
Boyd as purser. Jim Graham as mate
and pilot and C. D. McClure as chief
engineer? W. E, H.
Jim Flynn Cop at Pueblo.
James Flynn, one-time denizen of
the prize ring. Is cow known aa "Offi
iREMEMBERf i
We state it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are of finer quality (and
hence of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Li'ejctt & Myers Tobacco Co.
Chesterfield.
CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended
cer Flynn," for Jim is now a member
of the Pueblo police department. 'He
has laid away the gloves for good,
he saya.
Flynn Inst on a foul In the lltb
round to "Sugar" Kelley, Pac'fic coast
champion, at Montrose, Cal., July 4,
after winning the battle up to that
point. He offered to fight anyone in
the country for the benefit of the
Pueblo eufferers, but all the heavies
turned a deaf ear to Jim's pl-as.
Flynn has been a trial horse for
heavies for many years. He has fought
Jack Pempsey twice. Jack Johnson
twice, Sam Langford three times, Fred
Fulton, Carl Morris. Tommy Burns,
Battling Levlnsky, Hugh Walker and
a host of "white hopes."
DOUGLAS' PITCHING FEATURE
IN 5-TO-2 VICTORY.
Meuttcl Star at Bat- Content at
St. Louis Is Plujed Dur
ing Chilly Weather.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23. DouRlas'
pitching in the pinches enabled New
Vork to defeat St. Louis, 5 to 2, In a
chilly game. Meusel's hitting waa the
feature. Score:
R. H. E It. H. E.
NewYork..512 2,St. Louis. . . 2 10 2
Batteries Douglas und Snyder;
Haines, Sherdel and Clemons.
Dodgers 2, Reds 6.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 25. Mlljua was
batted hard in the first and third ln
nlnga today and Cincinnati won from
Brooklyn, 8 to 2. A double-header was
to have been played, but one gume
was canceled by wet grounds. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Brooklyn.. 2 10 lCincinnati . . li 0
Batteriea Miljus. ltuethur and Tay
lor; Luque and Hargrave.
Braves 3-7, Cubs 4-8.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25. "Red" Thomas.
Chicago's recruit outfielder from Hen
rietta. Okla., waa the hero in the dou
ble victory of Chicago over Boston to
day, each game going 12 innings and
the scores being 4 to 3 and H to 7.
Thomas' single in the last inning of
the initial contest eent two runa home
for a victory and he started the rally
In the last inning of the second con
test with a double and scored on a
single by Kelleher. Scores:
First game:
R. H. E. R. II. E.
Boston 3 13 Chicago.... 4 14 1
Batteries Oeschger and Gowdy;
Alexander and O'Farrell.
Second game:
K. H. E. R. It. E.
Boston.... 7 10 2Chlcago 8 IS 3
Batteries Watson, Fllllngim, Scott
and Gibson; Martin, Freeman and
O'Farrell.
Bryan Downey, claimant of the mid
dleweight title, was born in Colum
bus. O . In 19(1.
A
Announcing Price Reduction
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15c
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Distributors
PACIFIC ERIDDERS IRK
FIRST SCRIMMAGE OF SEASON
HEL1 BY TEAM.
Leo J. Frank. New Coach, Worries
Over Buck Field New Ma
terial Depended On.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest
Grove, Or., Sept. 25. (Special.) The
first scrimmage of the grid season
ru held here Saturday when Coact
Leo J. Frank, new athletic director at
the university, put his first-string
huskies through a half hour of grill
ing offensive practice.
Frank has been sitting on pins all
week because his back-field men were
not appearing. Only two men with
collegiate experience havo put In an
appearance, so that he la depending
upon new material for the scoring end
of his machine. Adams, a local
product, and Roberts, from Sumner,
Wash., are making the strongest bids
for right hBlf. Wolf, a letter man of
two years. Is being tried at full, and
may be shifted there from tackle,
where he played last year.
The outlook brightened when Frank
received a telegram yesterday from
his brother. Orville, a four-year
player for Cedar Rapids (Iowa) hliih
school, and an all-Iowa high school
star, snylng that he would arrive
here today. Young Frank is a half
back, and his presence will help to
solve the problem In the back field.
Brame, a letter man of last year, Is
another halfback who hHS failed to
put In an appearance. He is expected
Monday.
To date 30 men have reported for
their moleskins, nine of whom are
letter men, and a schedule of six
games baa been arranged.
NEW WOltLD'S ItKCOItl) SET
Illinois Club Man Swims 100 Yards
in 53 1-5 Seconds.
NEW YORK. Sept. 25. A nw
world's record of 53 1-5 seconds for
the 100-yard swimming race In a 75
foot tank was set Saturday by John
Weissmuller of the Illinois Athletlo
club. Chicago, at Brighton beach.
He finished seven yards In front of
Hal T. Kruecer of. Honolulu. The
time was four-fifths of a second
faster than the record mude by Perry
McUillivray of Chicago In 1916 and
only one second slower than the
world's record for the KiO-yard
straightaway, held by Duke Kahana
moku of Honolulu.
Fort Worth 15, Memphis 4.
MEMPHIS. Tonn., Sept. 25. Fort
Worth, Texas league pennant win
ners, today defeated the Memphis
club. Southern association champions.
In the fourth game of the Inter
league series for tho basoball cham
pionship of the south. Tho score waa
1R to 4
ON