THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1922
DBOOXLINE COURSE '
iBIG CHANGE BEFOME
Ralph Moores vs. Don Munro, A. B. Mc- QC301
I0E30I
IC91
I0C301
Gilpin vs. Oeorge Suland. f
Tt I 13.. -ri -m" XTT T
sins
. m. ouaauna riait vs. mis.
Northup, Mark D. Piatt vs. Mrs. J. A.
Haworth, Mrs. George Mayo vs. Mrs.
Harland Went worth. Susan Tucker vs.
IS MOST DIFFICULT
! AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ann Towey. I
3 P. M. G. G. Jones versus George
Mead, Richard Hoogs versus Bruce Bai
ley, Irene Campbell versus Betty Hatch,
Mrs. Ferdinand O. Smith versus Made
line Steffen. Inez . Fairchild versus
! World Title Cinch With
Beatrice Phipps.
TED
4 P. M. John Faust versus Charles
Burton, Henry Neer versus Bartlett Cole,
David Beat versus T. M. Dunne,
Links Now Scene of Na
tional Amateur Play.
, GiantsOpponents.
E. Markowitz versus Robert Hoogs, Ben
Lombard versus Ed Murphy.
5 P. M. James Mackte versus Wylog
Fong, William Givler versus Will Wood,
A. I. Mills Jr. versus E. P. Steinmetz,
John Edgar versus Robert Kendall,
James Shives versus F. E. Harrigan.
6 P. M. Ferdinand C. Smith versus
K. Wada. Will Gray versus Catlin Wol-
NEW YORK CLUB POOR
TOURNEY IS UNDER WAY
fard, B. Yoshioka versus Robert Goodwin,
Aitrea uoiaoiatt versus vu cnu, wiiiiam i m
McKinley versus Herbert Swett. II
18,
How Be
mpscy if
ME
,W A.N
Tola! Length of 1 8 Holes Now Is
6318 Yards With Par of 71.
Changes Recently Made.
1922 NATIONAL AMATEUR GO IX
CHAMPIONSHIP COl'RSE.
Tha Country Club. Brookline. Mass.
Out Yds. Parj In Yds Par
TTnla 'n 1 An 4iTTnlft Trt. 10.. 325 4
Halm o! 2.. 80!, 4 J Hole No. 11.. 515 6
Hole No. 3.. 435 4 Hole No. 12.. 140 8
Hole No. 4.. 300 4 Hole No. 13.. 3H3 4
Hole No. 5.. 420 4 Hole No. 14.. 480 5
Hole No. 6.. 25 4 Hole No. 15.. 875 4
Hole No. 7.. 200 3iHole No. 16.. 130 3
Hole No 8.- 385 4jHole No. 17.. 360 4
Hoio No." 9. . 440 4jHole No. 18.. 400 4
3210 Sa 310 36
Total: Yards. t318; par, 71.
BROOKLINE, Mass., Sept. 4.
Changes recently made In several
lioles of the course of the Country
club make the circuit where the
1922 national amateur golf cham
pionship of the United States is
toeing played, one of the most diffi
cult in the country. The total
length of the 18 holes now is 6318
yards, with a par of 71.
A description of the holes follows:
Hole No. 1, 440 yards, par 4 One of
the hardest pars on the course. Rough
on both sides of the fairway with out-of-bounds
on the right. Only one trap
on the hole, that to the left of the green.
The race track serves as a hazard, as It
catches many a second shot and lies
about 30 yards short of the green, I
Hole No. 2, 305 yards, par 4 One of
the easv ones If the drive is well placed.
Out of bounds to the left, with many
traps guarding that side of the green
snti vne in back for an over-approach.
A sliced drive means the niblick will be
used on the approach.
Hole of Elbow Type.
Hole No. 3, 435 yards, par 4 A real
trouble maker. The hole is of the elbow
type. Drive must be accurate, as long
traDs lie on each side of the fairway.
"Woods on both sides near the green
catch a poor second, and a strong iron
second means a trap shot DacK or au
out-of-bounds penalty.
Hole No. 4 300 yards, par 4 Ne
tee has been built here. One long trap
ffu&rdlne the front of (rreen, with wood
on both sides of fairway. A simple four
with iron or wood of the right sort irorn
- the tee. '
Hole No. 5, 420 yards, par 4 Slight
elbow effect with a long carry needed
from the tee to open the hole correctly.
Out of bounds to the right and a bad
slice or half-hit tee shot means a lost
stroke on account of the rough. "Well
rnnnfirt hinw and in front of the green.
A spoon or long iron shot for the second
is needed. A troublesome hole.
Hole No. 6, 285 yards, par 4 One trap
on right of fairway to catch a sliced
drive, while a hook means tne rougn,
but with plenty of chance to recover
- for par figures. Trapped nicely In front
of green as in the back.
Hnl No 7. 200 lards, oar 3 The first
one-shot hole on the course, yet one of
tho hardest, as the green slopes away
" from play. Trapped for a hook, with a
sliced bail ending in the rough as well
as a strong tee shot.
Woods Give Trouble.
Hole No. 8, 3S5 yards, par 4 Woods
on the left give trouble, but there is
plenty of room on. the rtgnt. Approacn
is rather blind and imh.ll. Trapped all
around with the exception of back of
green.
Hole No. 0. 440 yards, par 4 This
was formerly the 12th hole, but
recently changed to last hole of the
outward half to bring the turn near the
clubhouse. One of the most difficult
pars on the course, as the second shot
Is deceiving and rather blind, ijappea
to catch poorly hit drives and topped
seconds with woods on both sides for
wayward shots. An overplay winds up
in the rough with a hard approach back.
Hole No. 10, 325 yards, par 4 The old
13th. Plenty of room here unless a slice
appears. A sliced drive of ten winds
ut in a small auarrv where several
strokes are needed for recovery. A
short approach means a trapped ball,
rienty of opportunities for threes here
if played correctly, as the green is built
in a hollow and can be pitched to easily
-Hole No- 11, 515 yards, par 5 The old
ninth. The hardest hole on the course.
The long hitters sometimes get home in
two. Play is from top of a hill with a
long drive needed to carry marshy land
Woods on both sides with rocks within,
A brook must be carried on the second
shot ; a slice catches the rough and i
hook the woods. The approach is con
Fiderably uphill and doubly difficult, as
the green is very sloping. Trapped in
back with mounds in front. A five here
i excellent golf.
Play to Island Green." .
Hole No. 12. 140 yards, par 3 Play is
from an elevation to an island green
completely surrounded by traps with a
ditch guarding the front. Distance is
receiving and fours are very frequent.
Marsh lands surround the outside of the
traps.
Hole No. 13, 383 yards, par 4 Slight
elbow hole with out-of-bounds in the
woods on left. Right of fairway also
wooded, but no penalty- for invading.
Kairway is narrow. New traps have been
built in front of the green and the old
cne-s deepened. An over approach winds
tip in the rough or bushes. A fine two
- shot hole.
Hole No. 14, 480 yards, par 5 Second
longest hole on the course. Usually
Heeds two woods to get home, and a sand
pit to be carried from the tee. Out of
bonds in the woods on left and deep
trap on right for wayward tee shots.
Kecond shots must be well hit and traps
lie on both sides of fairway, not far from
jrreen, with mounds close to the right.
A fine hole to pick up a stroke on par.
Slice Finds Rough.
Hole No. 15, 375 yards, par 4 Another
elbow hole with a high mound to be
carried from the tee. which means a
blind tee shot. A slice finds rough and
is a lost stroke, a hook means play out
safely, as there is no chance of reach
ing the green, due to the trees which
-line that part of the fairway. About
20 yards short of the green a series of
traps is located. A strong approach
means little if any trouble.
Hole No. 16, 130 yards, par 3 The
shortest hole on the course, but so well
trapped that fours are frequent; three
of them lie in front and one on each
side. A strong iron is out of bounds in
a roadway at the entrance to the
grounds. I
Hole No. 17. 360 yards, par 4 Slight
elbow effect with a yawning trap if shot
fails to cut th corner and gain distance, j
"Woods on left are not out of bounds, j
Rough on right that is rough. Trapped
'deeply in front, with mounds on the
right. An over approach is out of
bounds.
Hole No. 18. 400 yards, par 4 Straight
d way and flat until the green is reached.
This is built up about ten feet and makes
one of the hardest second shots on the
course. The race track must be carried:
ft is the only hazard on the hole. Much
rcom for roaming, with rough on the
It ft, the only trouble from the tee.
V-J MJx-J 1 .VI - t - lM
1' r W 'v f i' 4 , ' .
If Ever Junior Circuit Had Op
portunity to WIr It Will Xext
Month, Avers Chadwick.
O
MISS HUDNUT STANDS BY
CHANGE OP PLANS AI3IED TO
HELP VALENTINO.
Attorney Intimates Bride's Aid
3Iay Be Needed in Suit
Against MoVle Company.
(By Chicago Tribun Leased "Wire.)
NEW YORK, Kept. 4. Rodolph
Valentino, at the Waldorf Astoria,
Punching: the bag: ts one of Dempney', stunts to quicken the eye. the hand
and the foot. Try punching: the hag:. The first time the chances are
it will come back and hit you. After a while, however, it will be easy
and a fine form of exercise.
Jack Dcmpsey's Rnles.
Here are some simple rules of
training as laid down by Derapsey:
Work for flexible muscles, avoid strain
ing and speed will come.
Avoid "tightening: up" muscles in quick
action.-
Swing with the natural motion and fol
low through.
Judge whether you are working right
by the way you feel. Healthy muscles get
tired, but unhealthy ones give pain.
Overtraining Is not training.
BY HUGH FULLERTON.
Article IV.
SPEED of eye, of hand, of foot,
mark the difference between a
real champion and the near
champion. In football, tennis and
boxing: it is speed'; quickness to see
the opening:, quickness of hand and
foot to obey the eye and brain that
wins.
The quickness, amounting; almost
to- instinct, by which a boxer see
an opening- in the guard of an op
ponent, the quickness with which
the football player sees and dives at
sudden opening in the line, the
quickness with which the tennis
player sees the adversary leaving
open a spot on the court, is uncanny
to the novice.
Tennis a Strenuous Sport.
Those who hold to the old idea
that tennis is a weakling game per
haps will be surprised to know that
the training for the big tennis
matches calls for the development of
ore speed and more etamina than
for boxing, or for any other sport,
not excepting .college rowing, which
demands greater endurance than
either.
The fact that many boxers have
taken up tennis as a big part of
their training for speed of eye and
for foot work may be a surprise
Hennie Leonard was one of the
pioneers in tennis and after he had
studied the work of Bill Tilden and
Vinnie Richards, he requested them
to give him instruction and uses
tennis steadily, both indoor and out
door, and squash as part of his
training.
Handball Good for Speed.
The old favorite of the old-timers
still remains popular. That is hand
ball, which was used by John L.
Sullivan and more extensively by
Jim Corbett for getting speed of foot
and hand, quick starting and stop
ping. Baseball players also are
partial to handball, the New York
Grants and Detroit Tigers especially.
Footwork in boxing and football is
considered the prime essential to the
sports. Among the fundamentals in
raining college football players is
foot work. Major Graves, Major
Daly, Foster Sanford and Bill Roper
of Princeton start the training by
teaching men to hold their feet and
to keep steady while dodging, but
the teaching is confined to playing.
Jack Dempsey s exercises for
raining his eyes will be treated
separately, although the eye is the
directing element in all speed. His
work for conformation is blended
with his work for speed alone.
, Train for Speed TTse Care.
With the training for speed the
greatest care is necessary. The
huge danger to football, tennis,
baseball and boxing masters is from
hardening muscles. Nothing slows
an athlete so quickly as does over
trained muscles muscle binding.
With baseball players the muscles
most in danger are those or tne DacK
of the leg and the heavy shoulder
nmscles of the throwing arm.
Loose, flexible muscles are essen
tial to good work and to speed. The
athlete training for speed must
watch closely for signs of hardening.
The quick starting and stopping, the
fast footwork, all bring risk ot dis
placing hardened muscles; the
"Charley horse" of the ball player.
A muscle once displaced may be cor
rected, but it never gets back full
strength.
Dempsey has one of the most per
fect systems of avoiding muscle
hardening I have discovered. He
has found the secret of "relaxing"
and of running, jumping and hit
ting without extreme tension of the
muscles.
Avoid Muscle Binding.
"It was natural at first," he says,
"I made mistakes, of course, but
must have been lucky, for the nat
ural way of doing a thing seems
to be the right one. When I com
menced to study myself and training
methods there were a lot of things
with which I quarreled.
"I got one big idea from a golf
professional. He was teaching me
to swing a chib without tensing the
muscles or tightening up and I fig
ured that I could hit harder that
way on boxing. The majority of
fellows tighten up, stiffen every
muscle . before delivering a hard
blow. It Is best to hit with the
whole weight and follow with the
fist just as with a club.
The big thing to avoid is muscle
binding, yet one has to work hard
to get in condition, and there is a
risk. For footwork tennis is great,
handball is good, and dancing, if
you dance easily, is one of the best
exercises.
Ride Bicycle Ipslde Down.
T use a little jig dancing, very
fast, at times and to avoid strain it
is good to rest on your shoulders,
with the legs in the air, and pre
tend to ride a bicyoJe upside down.
working the legs as rapidly as pos
sible.
"For speed of hand I like bag
punching, and it also helps the eye
a great deal. In fact, for speed of
eye and hand they must work to
gether. Bag punching makes a fel
low work fast with his hands and
In punching the bag I keep moving
around on the feet hitting from slit
ferent angles."
In the next, article Dempsey s
system of training the eye and hand
and foot to work together will be
explained.
(Copyright, 1922. by the Chicago Tribune.)
. BY GEORGE CHADWICK.
(Copyright. 1922, by The Oregonian.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 4. (Special.)
If the American league ever had a
chance to win a world s series, it
will have one In the month to come.
This is sure unless the mental and
physical assets of the American
league are reduced to a condition of
voluntary bankruptcy. Here s why
Unless all that has gone before in
the present baseball season is gross
1 I.1a. Jin- J n ..il,C-ttlT- n
J-n(- , v. . - t. today explained the sudden decision
prediction, the chances of one team J ..,i.t . , ,
! i0 ,,, that ot his actress-artist bride, the
in, Alhu tn JL., what mer Winifred Hudnut, not to sail
y'U-be poss ble ' d'sf"s5.f! on the White Star liner Olympic last
uia.1 team-may De aoie to mrow m -u , , , jj . .
th f tk. loo series. Saturday for an extended stay in
4. Europe
' rJ" Yj; " The screen star asserted that it
.iuo .o.tuo was Mrs. Valentino's desire to stand
Xo Early Assurance. I Dy him in his fight for freedom from
Last vear there was no earlv- Sep- his contract with the i amous Play
tember assurance. The Giants, by ers-Lasky company that caused her
this time last year, had their heads to quit the Olympic and her foster
above the ground and wore vigorous parents, mr. ana mis. xiiciio.ro nuu
sprouts, but the Pirates had by no nut, but a few minutes before the
means been moved out of the line uiympic sanea.
of battle.. Even after the mauling A messenger from Arthur Butler
which they received from New York Graham, attorney for Valentino, it
they had a chance to win a pennant, seems, rushed aboard the liner even
It was not until well along in the while the great lover of the films
last melancholy days of September was Diuuing mo oriae an -aeciion-last
vear that the Giants were ac- ate farewell in anticipation of a six
tual winners. I months' separation, and, being un
irirst f nil tho nnostion will he able to locate her among the pas
asked by many as to whether the sengers. gave the message he bore
Giants, as a team, are a better team " " p
th- tho r. iaat Th. an- Passengers friends had gone
swer is in the negative. Their ashore and the gangplank had just
catchers are unchanged and no bet
ter. Snyder seems to have had a
good season, yet it is remembered
that he ushered himself out of St.
Louis because he fell off in his
work.
The first baseman is the same
and just as much better at first base
as a young man could be expected
to be who becomes more and more
accustomed to the position and
who tries. As a right-hand firs!
baseman Kelly is as good as any
right-hand first baseman playing.
When Pipp is at his very best he
is as good as Kelly.
At secondthe sturdiness of xTYisch
makes up for the bad underpinning
of Rawlings. The latter has not
been troubled so much physically
been lifted when the message was
handed to Mrs. Valentino. It was a
brief note, a mere suggestion from
the lawyer, that her presence might
be essential to her husband s case in
event of a certain possible turn of
the litigation.
The young woman's decision was
immediate. Rushing up to a ship's
officer she explained that it was
necessary that she be put, ashore,
and laid the delay she must oc
casion the vessel's sailing to belated
delivery of the message to her.
The gangplank was lowered again
while she made hasty explanations
to her foster parents and assured
them she would Join tnem abroad as
soon as possible, and Mrs. Valentino
rushed down to the pier, followed
by one trunk from her stateroom.
event in 20:05, with Abbott a close
second in 20:07. Glenn Schultz was
second in event No. 1.
BULLOCK WIN'S PEAK CLIMB
Penrose Trophy Captured in
Fourth Annual Kaee.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., Sept.
4. Noel Bullock of North Platte,
Neb., driving a car of 183 cubic
incTies piston displacement, outdis
tanced all other cars in the fourth
annual Pike's Peak hill climb here
today and won the Penrose trophy
cup, as well as the prize money in
his class. His time was 19:50.4
Hal Brinker of Denver finished
first in event No. 2, flashing across
the line in 20:46. E. L. Chapin was
eecond.
King Rheily, last year's cup win
ner, finished first in the large car
GAME BREAKS CP IX RIOT
Wildly-Thrown Ball Is Cause of
Trouble; Some Persons Hurt.
CHICAGO. Sept. 4. Rioting in
which a score of persons were in
ured resulted today from a wildly
hrown baseball during a game at
Lincoln park. Before the battle
ended more than a hundred park
olicemen, armed with guns and
lubs, charged a mob of more than
thousand persons to bring a negro
prisoner to a cell. ,
The riot started, according to the
police, when one of the negro play-
rs engaged in a baseball game
threw to catch a runner at second
base. The ball went wild and struck
an Assyrian picnicker. The Assy
rians immediately attacked the
egroes and a furious battle ensued.
Two Assyrians and the negro were
taken into custody by the police.
TROEH M FORD TIED
2-DAY MERCHANDISE SHOOT
COMES TO CLOSE.
Golf Finals Family Affair.
SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 4. The
annual inland empire golf champion
ship tournament narrowed to a
strictly family affair in the finals
on the Spokane Country club course
today, John Wail finally defeating
his brother, James Wall, both of
Spokane, 6 and 4
Roper and Miske Fight Draw.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 4. Cap
tain Bob Roper broke up Billy
Miske's string of quick knockouts
when he received a draw with the
St. Paul heavyweight at the end of
12 rounds of slow fighting here to
night. Adams to Box Bronson.
LIVINGSTON, Mont.. Sept. 4. Joe
Adams, Montana junior welter
weight, signed a contract today to
box Muff Bronson of Portland, Or.,
in Helena during state fair week,
the latter part of September.
Class A Guns Finish Writh 191
Each; Event Ends Season
of Portland Club.
J. B. Troeh and O. N. Ford, both
of the Portland gunclub, tied for
high gun honors in the two-day
merchandise shoot, which closed the
season at the Portland gun club
yesterday.
Shooting a string of 100 targets
each day they finished the - two-
day run with 191 apiece. As Ford
himself had put up the prize for
high gun in class A, he waived all
rights to the trophy in a shoot
off and let it go to Troeh. There
was another tie among the class B
shooters, between H. Sparks of
Vancouver, Wash., and Dr. A. L.
Ingraham of The Dalles, who con
nected with 182 out of the possible
200. In the shoot-off Dr. Ingraham
won by breaking 23 of the 25.
Dr. O. D. Ireland led the class C
shooters with 176 for the two' days.
In the 25-target handicap Mark
Rickard of Corvallis and N. J. Nel
son tied at 24. Rickard won in the
shoot-off. Dr. O. D. Ireland was
second, with 23, and Guy Jones of
Gresham was third, with 22. Ed
Morris was high professional for
the two days, with 182.
The five-man team event went
to the Portland gun club team, com
posed of Dr. O. D. Ireland, K. D.
Seeberger. C. B. Preston. J. B.
Troeh and'O. N. Ford. The Cor
vallis team was second and Van
couver third.
this year. Frisch may do better Two otner trunks full of her cioth
man Kawiings am in tne woria ,ng. were Jn tne bagga,ge storeroom
series of 1921, but he will have to and could not be put ashore, and in
go much iurther than bimple boio- consequence she finds herself
mon went in quest or tne silver "stranded" hsr with onlv a trunk
spoons at tne ena or tne rainouw. j fuj 0f clothes.
Winifred didn't hesitate one min-
cancroit is quite iiKe tne nan- nI..v hai, he raisort All xHsit-nrs
croft of last year but a little worse had eft th6 ship and' j had waved
iui me wear vi so uaya. , iast srood-bv from the rlnck. The
When Groh is sound the Giants first thintr T Unu, th o-ansrnlank
show they have improved at third was Iowered and Winifred came
Dase. ine trouble IS ne IS not Olten ,sshintr toward mo savinav 'T frness
sound. He has been out a great j won't go; you'll probably .need
deal this year and he is not a player me.- He added that the former
wno nas to De coaxea to tane care Miss Hudnut nrobablv would sal
of his joints and his muscles. When fCr paris in two or three weeks. She
thoroughly adjusted, physically and remained at the Biltmore today,
mentally, witn eacn piston too
working smoothly in its cylinder
and each little thought tinged with
a crimson sunset of happiness, Groh
plays sensational baseball, but on
other days he doesn't.
There is nothing in the outfield
to cause anyone to attune his harp COLUMBIA BEACH THRONGED
to rnapsoaies. jasey Stengel, old
and a cast-off, became a star in it. DESPITE EARLY RAIN.
This is indicative of some condi
tions of baseball these days. Not
that Casey lacks the mental ability. Blazing Picture of Battleship in
it s just tne otner way. His wheels
For Shops and Roundhouse
RATES:
Machinists ................... 70 cents per hoar
Blacksmiths ..... 70 cents per hour
. Sheet Metal Workers . . . ,: 70 cents per hour
Electricians . 70 cents per hour
Stationary Engineers Various rates
Stationary Firemen .:. . . Various rates
Boilermakers 70c to 70' per hour
Passenger Car Men 70 cents per hour
Freight Car Men 63 cents per hour
Helpers, all classes 47 cents per hour
Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and one-half
for time worked in excess of eight hours per day.
Strike conditions prevail.
APPLY ROOM 312,
COUCH BUILDING, 109 FOURTH ST., NEAR
WASHINGTON, PORTLAND
IC01
BU5HEII5 REVERSE DOPE
NICOLAI WALLOP FESXE ALL
STARS, 16 TO I.
CROWDS SEE FIREWORKS
Action la One of Many
Features of Show.
revolve in beautiful uniformity but
his pegs are likely to splinter on
him any day and his arm creaks
when he puts it to the test of a
long throw.
The Giant pitching staff is made
up of a combination of merit and
mediocrity.- The fact -that a major hibition of fireworks last night at
league team should let Nehf, Jess Columbia beach as the doling fea-
Several thousand persons wit
nessed an unusually beautiful ex-
Barnes, Virgil Barnes, Scott, Ryan.
McQuillan and Jonnard go and
compel it to put its seven-headed
neck through the yoke is the sad
dest reflection that could be pla
carded on 1922 baseball.
True there was Toney and the
dumb and pitiful Douglas. They
hejed some, but they are gone.
Douglas was the better of the two,
although when rated as a wonder-
ture of the Labor day celebration.
All along the beach automobiles
were parKed, where the occupants
formed a large part of the big crowd
which witnessed the fiery picture of
battleship belching forth flames
from its guns both fore and aft.
This was only one of the features
of the big display, which was set off
from floats along the shore and
which was handled by an expert
Arleta Downed by Fulton, 6-1,
In Double-Header of Wright
& Ditson Leagne.
Wright and Ditson League Standings.
Won.. Lost. yr
Nicolat 2 l 1.000
Fulton 1 1 "OO
Fennes 1 1 -500
Arleta 0 2 .000
There was a decided reversal of
form in the double-header of the
Wright & Ditson league played on
the Vaughn-street diamond yester
day, when Nicolai walloped Fenne
All-Stars, 16 to 1. and Arleta went
down oefore the Fulton aggregation
by a fi-to-1 score.
The first game between ruuon
and Arleta was delayed two hours,
owing to the muddy condition of
the field. In order to finish the
double-header the first game was
cut to .seven innings.
Slippery footing made fielding
difficult. The fielding feature of
the day was in the first game, when
Freddie Harkins, Arleta left-fielder,
pulled off a one-handed running
catch of a foul fly near the grand
stand.
The second contest was featured
by the hitting of JohnnyFredericks,
Nicolai center fielder, who rapped
out a home run in the ninth inning
ith the bases full. Home runs
by semi-pros at the Vaughn-street
park are unusual.
The scores: .
First game (seven innings):
ulton A. c.
B H O A
Grier.c 3 2 6 0
P.Br'ks.m 2 0 10
Sntdell.a.. 4 0 0 1
L.Slmon.l. 3 0 8 0
K.. Simon. r. 4 0 10
Roberts.2. 4 12 0
Jones.3... 3 111
C.Brooks.f 10 1 OlFeBan.c.
Sunder t.p 2113
R.Bak'r.m 0 0 0 0
Kemalist government. The Greeks
are retreating in disorder and the
Turks have advanced in the Ismid
sector to .within 12 miles of Brusa.
ATHENS,, Sept. 4. (By the As
sociated Press.) The capture by
the Turkish nationalists of I'chak,
an important position on the Ureco
Turkish front in Asia Jlinor, was
confirmed here today. Dispatches
to newspapers Indicate that Brusa
also may soon fall Into the hands
of the Kemalists.
SMYRNA, feept. 4. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The British dread
nought Iron Duke, bearing the ad
miral commanding the British
Mediterranean fleet, has arrived
here, its coming serving to allay
apprehension on the part of the
Greek local government and the
population over the threatened in
vasion of Smyrna by the Turkish
nationalists.
The Iron Duke will protect Brit
ish interests, insure the maintenance
of order and assist in the evacua
tion of thousands of Christian
refugees fleeing from the areas
evacuated by the Greek army. It is
expected that France and Italy will
send similar naval units to protect
their nationals.
The American consulate here Is
being besieged by Greeks who wish
to embark for the United States.
POSTAL ABUSE GHAR6ED
POLITICS SAID TO OETEU
MIXE SELECTIONS.
PITTSBURG FIRE PROBED
nail Officials Admit I5unkliou.sc
Was Tlnderbox.
FITTSBtTRG, Sept. 4. Thirteen
officials of the Pennsylvania rilway
officials and employes of the Penn
sylvania railway were questioned
this afternoon at a general meeting
of city, county and federal repre
sentatives investigating the Are
which destroyed a Pennsylvania
bunkhouse .yesterday. Seven em
ployes, recently hired, were burned
Arleta
B H, O A
Qathian r 1 i ' O
h.Ha. Kins.1 a it ii - i-v ucai.il.
Zim'man.2 2 0 2 3 j The only announcement after the
Fred IkS. m 3 1 O 0 I ,nnA,an.a wau that Va p,H,naH
Rostoway.B 3 13 4 . . , , . t ...,""
Gribbl.3.. 3 0 1 1 1 men naa aamuiea me ouuaing was
Johnson. 1.. 2 2 7 0 . a tlnderbox
Civil Service Kcform Leader Sa
PoslniaMer-GcncrBl Violates
Hurtling-! Order.
(By Chlcn Trlbun LasM Wirt )
WASHINGTON. D. C, Sept. 4.
rostmaster-General Work Is charged
In a letter addressed to him Satur
day by William Dudley ToulKe, act
ing president of the National Civic
Service Reform league, with direct
violation of the stated purpose of
President Harding's order on presi
dential postmasters "In seeking th
recommendation of .congressmen"
for postmasterahlp appointment.
The Koulke letter la a reply to ar
guments made In a letter written
by the postmaster-general to George
H. Christian, secretary to the presi
dent, explaining the operation of the
executive order of May 10,
which permits the selection of one
of the three first persons on an eli
gible list prepared by the civil serv
ice commission for appointments to
presidential postmastershlps.
Statements by the poMtmaster-K""n-eral
"that, otlit-r things being eiial.
we send to the president the name
of a republican If there la one on the
list" are construed by Mr. Foulke as
an "open confession of the political
considerations which determine the
selections." He points out that iii-h
statements. Implying as tnry do that
only republicans need apply, will not
encourage other competent men to
enter the examinations and are
likely to dter republicans wlihout
political influence from making; the
effort.
Run of l.url..
Boston Transcript.
"The closest call 1 ever had." said
the ruddy-faced passenger, "was out
It had been used fori n Arizona. Our train ran onto a
tui piLcnei, an ne was oy some, one from Seattle, who directed a crew
pauses to ask what superlatives in the WOrk of touching off the in-
those who, judge him s.o would have
needed to describe a Mathewsoir or
a Brown.
Hyan Aot Discouraged.
Ryan is a hard-working boy who
has not been discouraged when
bitterly criticised. Nehf is as ne.ar
the best left-hand pitcher of the
National league as anyone else.
Barnes is good when his frail
physique has had time to recuperate.
The others, except Jonnard, are
hardly likely to be discovered
trlcate set pieces.
The Labor day crowd at th beach
was the second best of the season,
despite the rain of the early morn
ing. The afternoon sun brought
carload after carload of picnic par
ties to the park, while automobiles
poured through the gates nearly all
day.
The dance crowd was unusually
large, and all of the other attrac
tions drew their full share of
patronage.
The beach will continue open, and
among the stars with an opera there wilI De seVeral special attrac
gia-ss. une woum neea a terescope . tions yet this season for the Sunday
De aeciarea eiigioie to compete ior
the world series. Six former Giant
teams can be named off-hand that C A CCP R A p J( CD C lf I Cn
would have thrashed them until the OHrLOnHOriLn IO rlllC.U
dust arose like a cloud.
Cunningham will be added to the Youth Refuses to Halt and Is
world series roster, but he is not
Solyan.p... 10 0 0
J.H rklns.D 2 1 u 2
Darden... 10 0 0
J.Faustt. .. 10 0 0
Totals.. 2 5 21 6 Totals. ..28 8 21 10
Score by innings:
Fulton O 2 4 0 0 0 0
Hits , 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 5
Arleta 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Hits 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 5
Batted for Johnson in seventh.
tBatted for Fegan in seventh.
Errors, Jones. Rogoway. Grtbble. John
son. Fegan. isoiyan 2. Innings pttcnea
Solyan 2 2-3. Credit victory to Slimier-
leaf. Charge defeat to Solyan. Struck
out, by Kunderleaf 5. by J. HarWna 4
Bases on balls, off Sunderleaf 2. off Sol
yan 3. Hit by pitched ball. Grier. by
Solyan: P. Brooks by J. Harkins. Wild
pitch. Solyan. Stolen bases. F. Harkins.
Solyan. Grier. Sacrifice hits. P. Hrooks,
1j. Simon. Sunderleaf. Rathjen. Doubl
play, Zimmerman to Rogoway to John
son, lime or game, l :io. umpires, ser
geant Davis and hid Rankin.
Second game:
. Nicolai I Fenne's AM-Stars-
B H O A B H O A
Kow'lskl.2 4 1 0 0IVett.2 3 0 5
Young. r.. 3 13 OlStepp.mr.. 4 0 10
Negsted.l 5 1 12 HGrooe.l... 3 0 2 0
! many months as a storehouse for
grease, oil and waste, and the floors
and walls had beocme saturated,
they declared.
Another conference will be held
tomorrow.
bridge where the supports had been
washed away by a florid.
"And the train fell into the river?"
"No: as good lin k would have It.
just at that moment it was being
held up hv train robbers"
Haight.s. 3 1
M.L.ept'b.8 4 2
Jones, p. .. A 1
l n
1 10
0 4
1 2
2 1
1 1
0 0
0 0
considered to be good enough for
a regular outfielder in a team that.
while it has had star individuals,
never has had a star outfield since
the ancients.
CITY NET PLAY TODAY
TITULAR TENXIS TOURNA
MENT TO OPEN.
phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. All its readers are inter
ested in the classified columns.
3 7 Matches in Preliminary Round
Scheduled for Multnomah
Club Courts.
The city tennis championships will
open today on the courts of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club.
Interest in the play is high. Many
of the leading racquet wielders of
Portland are entered.
Thirty even matches in the pre
liminary round are scheduled for
today, the first matches being set
Slain by Detective.
(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
CHICASO, Sept. 4. William Hee.
len, 16 years of age, was shot and
killed early this morning after he
and Edward Tierney, aged 17, his
cousin, had been been surprised
cracking a safe in a confectionery
store. Tierney fled in a rain of
bullets, but Heelen knocked down
a detective with a hatchet as the of
ficers entered the place. He fled
through a coal chute, but was shot
by a detective stationed outside
when he refused to halt.
He was identified by his cap.
which had fallen in the store, and
his father was notified. On the way
to the hospital a stop was made to
pick up Father Thomas Shannon, a
friend of the family, and ten min
utes after arriving at the "hospital
young Heelen died without regain
ing consciousness.
Mrs. Matie Rarnhouse Dies.
FOSSIL, Or., Sept. 4. (Special.)
Mrs. Mattie Barnhouse of Mitchell,
Or., aged 83, and one of the oldest
pioneers of Wheeler county, died at
hpr linme near Mitchell ThnrRHjiv.
for 11 A. M. The schedule follows: she is survived by a son, P. R. Barn-
n. jiuicninson vs. iea atei- house of Ashland, and a daughter.
Mrs. E. R. Laughlin, of Antone, Or.
Her husband, J. L. Barnhouse, died
several, years ago. Funeral services
were, held at Mitchell Sunday.
Fred'ks.m 5 4 0 OfStran'h'n.l
Feldnian.c 5 2 8 HBlanch'd.l 3
J.I,ep'ch.l 4 2 1 OICHfford.a. 3
1 2!Bnrr,c .... 3
2 BINielson.3. 4
0 4 Don'fm.rm 4
Drlscoll.p. 0
IM.Boy'na.p 4
Totals. 38 15 27 131 Totals. 32 6 27 15
Nicolai 3 04 1 0003 5 IB
Hits 3 0 3 2 0 1 1 2 3 15
All-Stars 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Hits 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 6
Errors, Groce. Bianchsrd. Clifford.
Nielson, M. Bo.vtana. Innings pitched,
by Drlscoll 2 2-3. Credit victory to
Jones, charge defeat to Irlscoll. Struck
out, by Drlscoll 1. Boytana J. Jones 8.
Bases on balla, off Drlscoll 3. Boytana 4,
Jones 4. Hit by pitched ball. Fredericks
by Driscoll. Passed balls. Feldman 2.
Stolen bases. Negated. Fredericks. Don
aldson. Home run. Fredericks. Three
base hit, Fredericks. Two-base hltj. J.
t,eptich. Feldman. Negsted. Sacrifice
hits. Young 3. Feldman. Haight. Double
plays, Clifford to Tett to Blanchard. M.
Beptich to Negstedt. Time. 2:00. Um
pires, ?d Rankin and Sergeant Davis.
I'ulton Knocks Out Median.
FORT WORTH, -Tex., Sept. 4.
Fred Fulton, the Minnesota plasterer,
won a technical knockout over Willie
Meehan, the San Francisco heavy
weight, when the bout was stopped
by the referee in the fifth round
here tonight. Fulton gave Meehan
an awful beating from the second
round on, cutting the coast boxer's
ear and battering his face to a
pulp.
North China Line
COLUMBIA PACIFIC SHIPPINC COMPANY
Operating I'liiterl Staffs Government Ships
IJIItKCT KHKKillr SKHVIfH H'H(IIT
'I K A SS H I ! M K I' II KTW K l-J
I'llll l I.AMI, (IIIKIillV
and
YOKOHAMA. KOHK. MMilltl, TKIBll
V afl ia- ( i irniHini r ri s-.
USSB S3 West Keats Oct. 1st USSB SS West Kader.. . .Nov. 1st
YOKOHAMA. KOBK. HOiKOG. M AXII.A
USSB SS Montague Spt. 10th I LSSB SS IJast. rn Sa llor Oct. 1 jt h
For rates, space, etc., apply to
TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT
Hoard of Trade !ldg. Purilnnd, Orritnn
Itrondway S3HO
Admiral Farragut I
Xalla from Municipal Dork . I
Wednesday, tiept. 6. 10 A. M. I
livery Wednesday thereafter
IOK HAN FKANflSCO I
I.OS ANGELES SAN DIEGO I
STEAMSHIP I
Admiral Goodrich I
Sept. S, 7 I'. M. I
Marslifleld. Kureka, San 1
1'rancise.o. I
TICKET OFFICE 1
101 THIRD ST.. COR. STARK I
GREEK FORCE IS ROUTED
THREE ARMY CORPS ALMOST
DESTROYED BY TURKS.
11 A. M--
fen. John Kent vs. E. Wilson. M C.
r'rohman vs. A. Lasson, C. Nash vs. A. S.
Frohman.
12- P. M. Jack Grossmayer vs. J. B.
Bllderback, Olin Lewis vs. C. C. Camp
bell, Kenneth Smith vs. A. D. Wake
man. Walter Goss vs. H. E. Wheeler,
Everett Fenton vs. R. L. Sabin Jr.
i P. M. Major Mayo vs. Kenneth Mc
intosh, George Nioka vs. Jack Joyce,
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. All its readers are inter
ested in the classified columns.
Uchak, Important Position on
Greco-Turkish Front, Also Re
ported Taken by Moslems.
ADEN, Asia Minor, Sept. 4. (By
the Associated Press.) Three Greek
army corps in the Eski-Shehr sector
of the, Greco-Turkish front have
been dispersed and almost anni
hilated by the Turkish nationalists,
according to dispatches received
here today from Angora, seat ot tha
SCANDINAVIAN
.AMERICAN
5S-T I 4 . DKNMARK, N O R -?J
WAY, SWEDEN.
X frw?ir l E K M A ' Y and
JtpjSS ?iy BALTIC STATES
i-5SSn -. ' a Frederik in wepi. it
Ihor II Sept. Z I
I nited States Oct. 5
Hellig Olav. .Oct. 12
Frederik III Oct. 24
Oscar II Nov. 1
I nited States Nov. If)
Hellig Olav. . .Nov. SO
Frederik VlH.Uec. J
Large, Fast. Steady
Com tortable steam
ers. Spacious State
rooms and Prome
' cads Decks.
Inenrelled Cuisine. Daily Concerts.
For Fasseuger Kates: 105 ad St., 1'ortland.
CUMARD
ANCHOR
ANCHOR-DON ALDSO
CANAIMAN SKIItll K
Via riclnreNqtif M. I.Hwren,' ftouls
Mnr.trcHl to C'sigow
CASXWPHA Sept. 21) Oct. S7 Nov. 17
SATIKMA Oct. Mit. a
MONTKF.AI. TO l.lt F.ltlltOI.
AI'SOMA Sept. Iff Oct. II Snr, It
I HM fwit. Oft. XI Na. H.1
Tl HHIIEMAt. . Oct. a 'Ih-r. S
S:nls from MHllfa. t.N.w
.MONTREAL TO I'l.VMOl TH. CIIEH
llilllll. AMI I.OMtON.
ANIMNIA... Sept, 0 Nov. I !.
AMONUInrvi.tlrt.lt Nov. IN 'lie. J.I
Sails from Halifax.
or Information, tickets, etc., apply in
laical Asents or Company' llfflcw, ?l
Second All., Seattl. Fhons Elliott
ROYAL MAIL
to EUROPE
"The Comfort Route"
New York Cherbourg
Southampton Hamburg
OHPINA . .ept. 1 Oct.21 Nov.
OKOI'KS. ...Sept. SO Nov. 4
OKHIT V ct. 14 Nov. IS
DIRECT rANSF.MiF.il SfcK V It K
From Pacific Coant Ports to t". K.
Heguiar Sailings.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
Rainier Bldg.. Seattle. Wash, or
Local Agents.
USTRALiA
H0NOUILU.SUVA. NEW ZEALAND
The Well Equipped Koyal Mall Steamers
'Mskura' (IS.ollO tons) Aug. 18. Oct. 3
Iec -'2; 'Niagara' 120,000 tons). Sept. 22.
Nov. 24. Sail from Vancouver. B. C. For
rates, etc.. apply
Can. Fae. By., 56 Third St.. Portland. Or,
Cauadian -Australasian Koyal Mail Lin a,
741 UaaUusa St. Weal Yaacourar. at. 6
THE DALLES-HOOD RIVER
8TKAMKR SERVICE.
FREIGHT ANI FASSKNGER
Lv. Portland. Dally Except Sunday
7.16 A. M.
Lv The Dalles, Dally Except Moa.
day 7:00 A. M.
Fare to The Dalles. H.2
Fare to Hood Hirer, t.0
The narklna Transportation Co
Foot el Alder tit. Uroadwar 344.
Thone Your Want Ads to
The Oreconian
Telephone Main 7070