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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1922)
THE 3IOKXIXG OEEGOXIAN, .FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1923 YHIS1 PITCHES BOSTi HURLS BACK Nashville together, stuck together ' FICKLE LABY LUCK I an arm scissors, reinforced with an I arm bar, and the second was In STELLAR ATHLETES USUALLY STUDENTS OF GOOD CALIBER Filipino Boxers, Appearing in New York Rings Bated Husky, Grace ful Little Fellows With Dangerous Punch. In their scoring with 70 each. George Duncan, .lock Hutchison and Bob McDonald turned in cards of 71. while John Golden of Tuxedo, N. Y., and Bob Peebles of Louisville, had 72. seven minutes with an arm and head scissors and arm leverage. SHUTOUT BASEBALL EE FOE, 3 T0 1 SMS K SMITH Gardeau Beats Jack Dai is. , SALEM, Or.. Sept. 28. (Special.) Billy Gardeau of Portland tonight won a decision over Jack Davi of Seattle in a 10-round go in the state armory. The bout was one of the best witnessed here in years. Kid Callahan of Portland won from Frankie Crites f Newberg In the second round of a four-round go, while Phil Bayes of Salem lost to Chick Rocco of Portland in the sixth round of a 10-round bout. Imbler Gridders Organize. IMBLER, Or., Sept. 28. (Special.) Imbler has lately organized a junior football squad among the grade pupils to furnish ample tim ber, for recruiting purposes. Coach Burrell is optimistic over the pros pects. As a result of the recent activities along this line the enroll Portland Wins One-Sided New York Kept From Clinch ing League Pennant. Portland Golf Star Qualifies at Yakima. Game, 3 to 0. ment in the high school has been materially "increased. , COOPER IS BACK IN PLAY COLLINS OUTDOES BUSH EXTRA HOLES REQUIRED 14 m (M.) GARTERS 1 m s5 ntJi ttt 3000 AGGIE CM CANCELED ASTORIA LEGIONNAIRES UN ABLE TO PLAY. U. 5. MARINES WIN SHOOT Sudd Oaklander Appears as Pinch Hitter; Beavers Score One in Fourth, Two in Eighth. Pacific Coast League Standbies. W. L. Pet. Vernon.. 117 65.843 SanKr.. 117 65.643 LosAng-. 10181.555 Bait Lake 80 94 .485 I W. L. Pet. Seattle... 79 100.440 Oakland. 7i) 104 .430 Portland. 73 108 .403 Sa'mento 72 110 .31 Yesterday's Results. ' At Oakland O. Portland 3. At Los Angeles, Vernon 2, Seattle 3. At Sacramento 1. San Francisco 2. jLt Salt Lake 8, Los Angeles 4. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 8. (Special.) Tarrison shut out the Oaks today and Portland won the Sball game to- 0. Tarrison had the OaJts at Ills mercy, only. 18 men faced Mm in the first six innings, Wllle, rlghtflelder for Oakland broko the streak in the eeventh when lie got one past Paton, the Portland shortstop. None of the three hits went out of the infield. Portland . made one run in the fourth, .and then put the game , on ice when they made two more in the eighth. " IBrubaker played "a ' whirlwind igam-e - at third for the Oaks. His fielding was a feature of the game Caesar Manelli,- exSanta Clara Btar, mads his appearance with the Oakland club. He played center field. Caesar had two chances to be iero, but failed in the pinches. He was & bit nervous at the plate. Claude Cooper made his reappear ance When. 'he was sent in to bat for Kreamer in the ninth. He has been outfor the last five weeks with' a broken -yrist. He came through .wixn a. single, bcore. Portland Oakland bhoa! BHOA Wolfer.m 5 12 0 Paton. s.. 5 0 14 Brazlll,2.. 3 0 14 Hale,3 4 2 2 1 Brown. I... 2 0 0 1 Br'baker,3 4 0 2 5 Wilie.r 4 10 0 Cather,2... 3 0 2 3 Lafette.l. 3 1 13 0 Poole.l.... 4 2 11 1 High.r..... 4 12 OlMan'lll.m. 3 0 2 0 iressett,l 4 o 3 OIKoehler.c.. 3 0 o o Pahrman,c 4 3 3 0 Maderas.s. 3 0 13 Kremer.p.. 2 0 0 3 Tarn son, p 4 0 2 1 Marriott.l 2 0 10 Cooper....' 110 0 Totals 37 9 27 11 Totals 80 3 27 15 Batted for Kremer in ninth. Portland ...........0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 3 Hits 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 2 1 0 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 Errors. Brown, Cather. Runs responsible for. Kremer' 8: 'Htruek - out, ' Kremer 5, larrison 4. Hit by pitched, ball, Brazill (by Kremer). Stolen base, Fuhrman. Three-base hit. High. Two-base hits. Hale 2. Time of game, 1 hour 20 min utes. Umpires, Toman and Carroll. BEES WIN THIRD STRAIGHT Kali ib Pitches Great Ball in Game at Ogden; Score,. 8-4. OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 28. Salt Lake defeated Los Angeles in the third straight game of the series here to day, 8 to 4. Kallio pitched great ball while the Bees hit Wallace hard in the first two innings. Earl Baldwin gathered a homer in the ninth. Score: Los Angeles I Salt Lake B H O Al BHOA Twombly.r4 0 2 OIVltt.3 5 2 0 2 McAuley.3 4 1 0 3iKerns.s 5 13 4 McCabe.m 4 10 OiWilhoit.r... 2 12 0 GrigKS.l... 2 0 10 OILewis.l 10 2 Carroll. 1... 4 2 1 OlStrand.m... 5 3 3 0 0 5 0 0 0 Baldwin, c 3 I.ind're,2.. 4 1 2 JISiKlin.2 2 11 0 7 2!Schick.l.r. 4 11 Beck.s 4 0 2 SIRiley.l 4 3 11 Wallace.p 1 0 O llJenkins.c. 3 14 0 0 4IKallio,p 3 0 0 Iouglas,p Daly 1 1 0 0( .Totals.. 33 6 24 161 Totals.. .34 13 27 13 Los Angeles 10100000 2 4 Hits 00200 1. 00 3 Q Salt Lake 24001100 x 8 Hits. 43112110 x 13 Errors. Carroll. Beck. Jenkins. Home runs, Baldwin, Vitt. Three-base hit. " Strand. Three-base hits, McCabe. Car roll, Riley. Sacrifice. Hallio. Stolen .basea, Riley. Kallio. Struck out. Kallio 6, Wallace 1, Douglas 1. Bases on baits, Kallio 4, Wallace 1, Douglas 4. In nings pitched, Wallace 1 2-3. Runs re sponsible for, Kallio 3, Wallace 6, Doug las 1. Charge defeat to Wallace. Double plays. Siglin to Kerns to Riley, Beck to Lindimore to Griggs. Time, 2:11. Um pires, Reardon and McGrew. HIGERS DROP BACK TO TIE Vernon Is Defeated by Seattle by Score of 3 to 2. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 28 Vernon lost to Seattle today, 3 to 2, while San Francisco was winning from Sacramento and the Tigers and Seals are again tied for first posi tion. "Wally" Hood's double in the ninth after Hannah's home run had tied the score in the fourth, gave Seattle the winning run. Score: Seattle I Vernon B H O Al BHOA Lane.m.. 4 12 OlCh'db'ne.m 3 2 10 wistrz'1.3 3 0 4 4!Schn'der,r Hood.l 4 2 1 0ISmitb.3 Bldred.r.. 3 0 1 HBodie.l. ... Orr.s 3 11 1 1Locker.l . . Stumpf.l. 3 19 2IHannah.c. Crane,2..v. 3 0 3 3IFreneh,s. . Tobin.c... 3 0 8 3IZeider.2. . . Gregg.p.. 3 0 0 2lDoyIe,p... I'Hawks. . . ItMurphy. . 2 0 1 1 2 0 8 1 5 1 4 2 3 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 -I Totals.. 29 5 27 161 Totals. . 30 7 27 10 Ran for Bodie In 0th. tBatted for Doyle in 9th. Seattle 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 Hits 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 5 Vernon 01010000 0 2 Hits 11210000 2 7 Errors, Orr, Stumpf Tobin. Zeider. Runs responsible for, Gregg 1, Doyle 1. Struck out, Doyle 2, Gregg 2. Bases on balls, Gregg 3. Stolen bases, Chadbourne 2. Home run, Hannah. Two-base hits, Docker. Hood. Sacrifices. Wisterzil, Orr. Stumpf, Schneider. Ekired. Hannah 2. Time, 1:35. Umpires. Byron and Casey. BTJXT IS UNDOING OF SACS Double Play Messed Up and Seals Are Victors, 2 to 1 . SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. 28. Dee Walsh, hitting for Gene Valla in the eighth inning here today, bases full and one gone, put a bunt on the grass to the right of Fittery. Apparently a double play was in the making, but the Solons' south paw slipped on the play and Kil duff came over with what proved to be the winning run, the Seals thereby going back into a tie with Vernon for the league leadership. Soore 2 to 1. The game was a hard-fought pitchers' battle between McWeeny and Fittery. Score: San Francisco J Sacramento BHOA BHOA Kellv.l... 3 10 o!.Iatteonl.s 4 10-4 Valla.r... 3 0 3 OjKopp.l 3 0 10 Kamm,3.. 3 0 1 1 IMollwitz.l 4 0 12 ' 0 Ellison.l. 4 0 10 OiRyan.r 4 2 1,0 O'Con'll.m 4 0 0 0;McNeely,m 2 0 10 Rhyne.s.. 4 0 0 OjManger.S. 3 0 2 5 Kilduff,2. 4 3 2 4 Sheehan.2. 3 0 11 Agnew.c. 4 3 10 0 Schang:.. 3 18 1 M'W'n'y.p 4 0 0 2IPittery.p. 2 0 13 Walsh.. 110 Oi.Murphyt. 10 0 0 Bee.r..... 0 0 1 OiCochrant. 10 0 0 Totals. .34 8 27 7! Totals... 30 4 27 14 Batted for Valia ia eighth. f( -SAVS IwtRE MUST Cv? 1 BOBBY JONES' HARD Lt'CK PICTURED BY EDGRE1V. BY ROBERT EDGREN. i h'm." Also Buff has only . recently RACK athletes are usually good I recovered from a serious illness, and students. In any sport that demands skill, intelligence is as ' hecessary as ' physique even more necessary. Bobby Jones of Atlanta, the golfer. s a graduate of Georgia Tech a school with the highes scholastic requirements at 20, and is continu- ng his studies at Harvard. Jones completed the four-year course at Georgia Tech in three years some thing of a feat. Jones has good reason to think a jinx pursues him in golf. Always near the top, he hasn't accumulated any national titles. It takes a rec- rd game to beat him in a champion- hip, yet players who don't shoot rec ords as a rule seem to save their best for Jones: In the last three open championships, Hagen, who won the British open and became famous, leads all other golfers with a low total of 890 strokes. Jones is econj with 891. In three champion hips combined, he has been within stroke of having the best score. In 1920 Ouimet beat Bobbie Jones in the open at the Engineers club, Long Iand. That day Ouimet holed out every kind of doubtful or im possiole putt, and shot "circus stuff" all through the match. Next day! Ouime; was "off" and lost to Evans. Last year Willie Hunter, the Eng lish amateur champion, beat Jones by playing amazing golf, and next day was ten strokes off his game and lost. In the amateur champion ship this year Sweetser played course-record golf against Jones when Jones' game was good enough to win the semi-finals nine times out of ten. In the open this year Jones and Black were'hounded by a huge gal lery that interfered more or less with their play. Sarazen, with no gallery worth mentioning to follow his play, shot the record score and won. Bobby Jones' father says that If the jinx can't be chased off any other way Bobby will have to change his name and see if he can't break his streak of hard luck by shooting around disguised in bru nette whiskers and listed as Per cival Smith. . The Filipinos now fighting in New York rings are about as fast and clever as any little men I've ever seen, besides which they all "pack a punch." Pancho Villa, nicknamed "Pancno the- Puncho," who knocked out Johnny Buff in Brooklyn Sep tember 14 and . won the American flyweight title, is a bronzed midget with a fighting head and amazing speed, as well as a knack of hitting the mark. Weighing only 110 pounds, he has the punch of a light weight. ' Poor Johnny Buff showed little of i his championship form. As Joel Gans used to say, "age has grabbed tBatted for Manger in ninth. tBatted' for Sheehan in ninth. San Francisco 100 0 0001 0 S Hits 12 O 0 0 O 0 3 2 8 Sacramento '.00100000 0 1 Hits 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 4 Errors. Kamm, O'Connell, Manger. Runs responsible for. McWeeny 1. Fit tery 2. Struck out, McWeeny 9, tTXtery 7. Bases on balls, McWeeny 2. Jittery 1. Wild pitch, Ffttery. Stolen base, McNeely. Two-base hits, Ryan, Schang. Sacrifice hits, Kamm. McNeely. Double nlav. Sheehan to Matteonl to TMollwitz. Time 2:05. Umpires, Eason and Finney. eeecg. . .4. . . .1. - BUSH IXTEREST IS HIGH Double-Header Is Scheduled Vaughn Park Sunday. The double-header scheduled at in the Wright & Ditson league on the Vaughn street lot Sunday is attract ing a great deal of interest. The league-leading Nicolai team tangling with Arleta while the Ful ton club meets Fenne's all-stars. The Fenne team took the Nicolai club down a perch last Sunday winning 4 to- 0, with Lefty Schroeder in the box. Ben Fenne, manager of the Fenne nine, has protested a recent game against the Fulton team, which his team lost. Meeting of the league of ficials will be today to decide the question. Should the game be thrown out and 'Fenne's team win this Sunday from Fulton. they would be in a tie for first place with Nicolai. PACIFIC COLLEGE OX GRID School Takes Up Football After Years Without Team. NEWBERG, Or., Sept. 28. tSpe cial.) Pacific college is to play football again this year after sev eral years in which the strenuous pastime has been omitted. The game was dropped by action of the student body itself, and for the past th t.,rfnt havA -oniflorAl - taking it up again. The athletic "Vr3 "ls """ nt.uBi..i But aside from that it is doubt ful if Buff ever was better than Pancho Villa. The little Filipino has the agility of a wildcat, and strength to go with it. I have seen few -better boxers than Ilino Flores, another Filipino who won the . semi-final bout from a much huskier opponent. ' Flores, like Villa, has the catlike grace that goes with strength perfectly con trolled. He may not be good enough to fight Benny Leonard, Tendler or Dundee oh even terms just yet, but he'd give any of them a hard fight, ana there'd always be some chance that he might put over a knockout blow. , The Filipinos are a small people, but great athletes. They sent a winning tem to the far eastern Olympics held last year in Japan. They have developed a great num ber of very good boxers, none of whom are above the welter class in weight. If there were any heavy weights as clever and hard-hitting as Villa and Flores among the Fili pinos, Jack Dempsey wouldn't have to look far for a battle. A man sized edition of Villa would give Jack the liveliest evening in all his career. It is whispered around sporting circles in New York that Benny Leonard's jaw was fractured in his bout with Lew Tendler, and that Benny respects Lew's punch so much now that he won't meet Ten dler in a decision bout for any amount of money. After the Ten dler match Leonard thought several of his teeth were loosened, and he went through the fight with Ever Hammer handicapped hjy having to take great car to avoid being hit on the chin again. It's said that work on Benny's 'teeth after the Hammer bout disclosed a slight fracture of the jawbone. Leonard is world's lightweight champion, and he has done every thing that a champion needs to 'do to show his supremacy, in the class, up to date. Everything but one thing he hasn't met Lew Tendler yet in a bout to a referee's decision the only bout that can determine which of the two is the better fighter and genuine champion in the lightweight class. Leonard should take all the time he needs to get back into first-class condition, and then take on Tendler in a genuine title bout. When Benny was a new title holder he often said that he would not want to call himself champion if there was another lightweight who could whip him, and that he'd give any real contender a chance and be satisfied to retire .if he was beaten. Tendler is too close to Leonard In fighting ability to be Ignored. (Copyright, 1922. by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) association has taken favorable ac tion on the proposition and already a good size'd squad is hard at work. While some of the men , are en tirely green, not a few of them have played the game in high school and under the tutelage of Pro fessor Jones, the new coach, they should make rapid progress. There Is the largest college enrollment in the entire hietory of Pacific. Silver Salmon Now at Yaquina. NEWPORT, Or., Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) Silver salmon are jumping in Yaquina bay at this time and anglers are having good luck troll ing. Baseball Summary. National league Standings. W. I. Pet W. L. Pef. New York 91 B9 .607 Pittsburg S5 67 .559 Cincinnti 54 68 .553 St. 1 Louis 82 68 .547 Chicago. . 79 71 .527 Ktooklyn. 75 77.498 Phila 66 95 .371 Boston. . . 51 98 .342 American League Standings. W. D. Pet. New Tork 93 58 .61? St. Louis 89 62.589 Detroit. . 79 73 .520 W. Pet. . washa.nd i'iiES phiia 63 87 .420 Chicago. 77 74 .ol0Boston. . . 60 92.395 American Assciation. St. Paul 7, Indianapolis 6. " Minneapolis 5, Louisville' 4. Milwaukee 9, Columbus 6. Kansas City 6, Toledo 7 (10 innings.) v How the Series Stand. At. Oakland 1 game, Portland 2 R-ames: at Salt Lake 3 games, Los Angeles no games; at tjos Angeies, vernon z games, Seattle 1 game: at Sacramento 1 came. San Francisco 2 games. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Sacramento at Seattle: Salt Ijik t Portland: San Francisco at Los Angeles; Vernon at Oakland. Beaver Batting Averages. B. H. Av. B. H. A v. Hale. . . 465 168 .366 Con'Ily 8 1 .333 Gres'tt 494 157 .317 Mitze. . . 8 2 .250 Mld'l'fn 105 24 .288 Leverenz . 92 20 .217 Walberg 69 14 .203 Paton. . . 88 17 .193 High.. 693 185 .812, Brazil! '414 12a .an Poole 690 205 .299iFuhrman 169 81 .183 649 164 ,208jCrumpler 68 12 .176 Co: M'Cann 634 147 .275Blemlller 89 6 .163 Sargent 424 lit .261 Tarrison 25 3 .120 HVJn.K' - . i '?man 4 a.OSd wolIer oz 140 .zoi suiilvan. 11 suth'ld 94 24 .2551 ' 0 .000 Ex-Yankees Responsible for All of Victors' Runs; Crowd of 6000 Views Contest. BOSTON, Sept. 28. Boston pre vented New York from clinching the American league pennant today by defeating the leaders, 3 to 1. Warren "Rip" Collins, last year with the Yankees, had the better of Joe Bush in a well-pitched game. Collins al lowed only four hits. He walked seven and fanned only one, but was effective. Bush struck out nine, Collins fanning four times. The New York run was the re sult of a pass to Witt in the third and singles by Dugan and Plpp. Boston scored a run in the second on a pass and singles by J. Collins and Mitchell. In the sixth Pratt doubled to short right and scored on J. Collins single to center after O'Rourke's sacrifice. A pass and Pratt's double gave Boston its third run in the seventh. Former Yankees were responsible for all three Boston runs. Despite cold weather a crowd of 6000 at tended. New York must win one game or St. Louis lose one to as sure the Yankees the pennant. Score: New York I 3oston - BHOA Menosky.l 2 0 4 0 Miller.m.. 3 14 0 Burns.l... 4 19 2 Pratt.2... 4 3 3 5 O'Rou'e.3. 10 2 1 J. Collins.r 4 2 10 Mitchell,. 4 113 Ruel.c 2 110 W. Coll's.p 4 0 2 2 BHOA Witt.m... 8 0 4 0 Dugan,3.. 4 112 Ruth.l... 3 0 10 Plpp.l 2 2 4 0 Meusel.r. .4 0 O -01 Schang.m 3 0 8 1 Ward. 2. .. 3 13 3 Scott.s... 3 0 2 1 Bush, p.. . 3 0 0 3 Smith... 10 0 0 Bakert. .. 10 0 0 Totals.. 80 4 24 10 Totals.. 28 9 27 13 Batted for Scott in 9tn. tBatted for Bush In 8tn. New Tork . 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Boston 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 Error, O'Rourke. Two-base hits. Ward. Pratt 2. . Stolen bases, Schang, Plpp, J. Collins. Sacrifices, Ruel, O'Rourke, Miller. Double plays, Scott to Ward to Pipn, Mitchell to Pratt to Burns, O'Rourke to Burns. Bases on balls. Bush 5, W. Collins 7. Struck out. Bush 5. W. Collins 1. SENATORS, ATHLETICS SPLIT Washington Wins First, 9-6, and Philadelphia Second, 12-4. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27. Wash ington and Philadelphia split even in a double-header today, the visi tors winning the first game, 9 to 6, and the locals the second, 12 to 4. The second contest was called at the end of the sixth inning on ac count of darkness. The Atheltics used five pitchers in the opener, but HarriB held the Senators safe in the second game. Scores: Washington Philadelphia BHOA! BHOA Judge.l... 5 14 lWelch.m.. 5 11 SHarrls,2. o V 4 2!PerKlns,c. . l u u Rice.m 4 2 4 OlBruggy.c. 4 2 4 Goslin.l... 4 1 0(Walaer.l. .. 4 Brower.r. . 5 3 0 OiHauser,!.. 5 1 10 Gharrlty.c 4 Peck'gh.s. 4 Lamotte.3 3 M'gridge.p 4 7 0Miller,r 3 5i3aiioway,s. 3 liDykes.3... 1 4 4 2 2 4 10 1 0(Scheer,2. . . 3 2 2 IKommell.p. 0 0 0 Ketcnam.p. 1 u u Ogden 10 0 0 Schllling.p. 10 0 0 Bckert.p... 0 fi 1 0 Youngt 10 0 0 Heimach.p. 0 0 0 0 Totals. .38 12 27 9 Totals. ..87 12 27 9 Batted for Ketcham in fourth. tBatted for Eckert in eighth. Washington 5 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 9 Philadelphia 0 0 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 6 Errors, Judge, Bruggy. Two-base hits, Judge, Goslin, Welch. Three-base hits. Rice, Galloway, Hauser. Home 'runs, Brower, Peckinpaugh, Scheer. Stolen bases, Lamotte, Rice, Brower. Sacrifices, Scheer, Judge, Rice. Double plays, S. Harris to Peckinpaugh to Judge. Bases on balls, Rommell 1, Ketcham 1, Schilling 5. Eckert 1, Mogridge Struck out, Ketcham 1, Schilling 2, Mogridge .6. In nings pitched, . Rommell 1 Ketcham 3, Schilling 2 1-3, Evkert 1 2-3, Heimach 1. Second game ' Washington I Philadelphia BHOA BHOA Judge.l... 3 16 OWelch.m.. 3 12 0 Harris,2.. 10 0 OBruggy.c. 4 0 2 1 Bush,2 2 10 lWaiker.l.. 4 10 0 Rice.m... 8 13 OHauser.l.. 2 2 9 1 Goslin.l... 3 0 0 O.VIiller.r 3 2 10 M'N'mra.r. 2 0 0 0 Gallo'y.s. .. 4 2 0 1 Dapan.c. 3 15 0 Dykes,3 3 2 10 Peck'gh.s. 1(1 1 l!Scheer,2. . . 3 0 2 2 Lamotte,3 111 2iHarris,p. . . 3014 Francls.p. 10 2 0 W'rmoth.p 1 0 0 21 Totals.. 21 6 18 61 Totals. ..29 10 18 9 Washington 0 2 2 0 0 0 4 Philadelphia 6 4 0 2 0 0 12 Errors, Haris, Goslin. Two-base hits. Walker, Bush, Hauser, Peckinpaugh. Three-base hits. Rice. Home run, Dykes. Stolen bases, . Galloway, Dykes. Sacri fices, Miller, Peckinpaugh, Lamotte. Bases on balls, Harris 1, Francis 3. Struck out, Harris 1, Warmoth 8. In nings pitched, Francis 12-3, Warmoth 4 1-3. Cardinals 3, Detroit 10. DETROIT, Sept. 30. In exhibition today, Detroit defeated the Cards. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis -.3 11 lDetroit 10 15 1 Batteries Zell, Knight, Wiging ton and Ainsmith. McCurdy;, John son, Hollway and Bassler, Woodall. Cleveland 7, Pittsburg 0. PITTSBURG, Sept. 28. In exhibi tion today Cleveland shut out Pitts burg. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland. 7 12 lPittsburg. 0 8 8 Batteries Shaute and O'Neill, L. Sewell; Hamilton, Brown, Feigert, Yellowhorse and Gooch, Jonnard. OPENING GOLF SENSATIONAL All Records Broken foV Course in Southern Open. NASHVILLE. Tenn., Sept. 28 (By the Associated Press.) The first qualifying round in the fourth open championship tournament of thA Cmitticr, the BeIle Meade Country club course njsre today produced golf such as Is seldom seen in tourn ament play, with Bobby Cruikshank, a stockily built little Scot of about five feet five Inches and 150 pounds, leading the field with a dazzling 66, which broke all records for the course. Although Cruikshank, who regis tered from the Shackamaxon Coun try club of Westfield, N. J., had shot a 69 in his preliminary rounds, less than a dozen golf enthusiasts trailed him around the course today as he was unleashing his par-smashing score. Following close on the heels of Cruikshank were Emmett French and Abe Mitchell with 68s, who were trailed by Joe Rirkwood, Australian champion, and Walter Hagen, the British open title holder, who have been touring the country together. with KAh. John barren or yuaker I Ridge, N. Y and Jim Barnes of Pel I ham, N. Y., who made the trip to SCORE IS 2848 OF POSSIBLE 3000 IX NATIONAL MATCH. Member of Victorious Team Es tablishes Record Score of 296 of Possible 300. CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. 28. The United States marine corps team won the national rifle team match today with a total score of 2848 out of a pbssible 3000, defeating a field of 49 competitors. The match was a close one, the United States Infantry winning second place, with 2836 and the coast artillery corps third with 2S24. When the match opened on the final stage at the 1000-yard range this morning the coast artil lery was leading with the marines second and the infantry third. In winning the event, the marines scored 440 at 200 yards slow fire, 494 at 200 yards rapid fire, 497 at 300 yards rapid fire, 482 at 600 yards slow fire and 933 at 1000 yards slow fire. The next ten -high teams fin ished as follows: United States navy 2814. calvary engineers 2813, Massa chusetts national guard 2800, Illinois civilian 2762, New York national guard 2745, Pennsylvania national guard 2730, ninth corps area 2730; Washington national guard 272'o, eighth corps area 2728 and the Dis trict of Columbia national guard 2725. In the national rifle , match the national trophy is'presented to the team with the highest score repre senting the United States service, which in this event is the marines. The Hilton trophy is awarded to the national guard team with the high est total, which was the Massachu setts guard team, and a third tro phy, the Soldier of Marathon, goes to the civilian team having the highest score, which is the Illinois civilian team. The presentation of trophies was made at the firing line at the end of the matches by Colonel M. C. Mumma, the executive officer. The United States marine corps was the winner of this match in 1921, and it won it six times pre vious to that time since the tiational matches have 'been in progress, dating back to 1903. Private Raymond O. Coulter, 22, of Mount Sterling, III., shooting on the marines' team today, established a new record when he scored 296 out of a possible 300 over the entire course of five stages, a score that has never been equaled in. national rifle team match competition. SIGNAL HONORS WON IX COM PETITION AT CAMP PERRY. Second Place Taken in Herrick Trophy Match; Prizes Won by .Members of Team. SALEM, Or., Sept. 28. (Special.) Signal honors in the national matches were won by the Oregon rifle team at Camp Perry, Ohio, last week, according to telegrams re ceived today by George A. White, from Major Fred M. West, team cap tain. Second place in the Herrick tro phy match covering the long dis tance ranges, was taken by the Ore gon team in competition with the test citizen soldier riflemen in the country. The Herrick trophy match is fired at 800. 900 and 1000 yards. and the Oregon" men went east with little preliminary training at those ranges. In the national team match em bracing teams from every branch of the regular army and from national guard organizations throughout the country, the Oregon men gained six places over their record of last year, and were one of the second 10 teams among the 70 teams entered, and finished as eighth team in class B. Cash prizes were won by several of the Oregon riflemen, and one of the Oregon members. Lieutenant A. Schwartz of Portland, won the na tional individual shotgun champion ship. The Oregon team will finish in the competition today and return at once to Oregon. The team which is made up of 14 members, left Oregon August 28. The members are Major Fred M.'West, Portland; Captain Leo J. A. Pironl, Portland; Private Man ly W. Bevans, Dallas; First Lieuten ant Adolphus A. Schwartz, Portland; Sergeant "wiilliam Bailey, Hood River; First Lieutenant Leonard L. McGee, Albany; Private Walter H. Rucker, Marshfield; Sergeant Ed ward Preston, Dallas; Sergeant Gil bert A. Pickard, Portland; Corporal Chester E. McCard, Portland; Cap tain Edward Vanhorn, Hood River; Technical Sergeant Patrick Kelly, Portland ;. Sergeant John Kurowski, Portland; Captain James Q. Adams, Ashland. RECREATIOX CLASSES OPEN North Portland Center of Com munity Serrtce Busy. Recreation classes at the North Portland center of Community Serv ice will be. opened next week. The girls' class will meet Monday night under the direction of Miss Aline Noren. The younger girls' class meets from 7 to 7:45 and the older girls' from 7:45 to 9. So far there are 22 enrollments, in the 7 o'clock class and 28 ln(the 7:45 class. The class for boys under 14 will be held Tuesday nights, and for the present will be under the direction of Don Marvin of the Community Service staff. Fifty-three boys are regis tered for this group. A four-team basketball league has been formed as follows: Blues Kingman Bailey (capt.), Jack Antonsen. Frank Aumend, William Dech lam, Peter AxtrnRn, Douglas Fox. Greens L. Leovlch (capt.), Brajlvlch, Pellum, Johnson, Henderson. Reds Elmer Johnson (capt.), Antone ILeovloh, William Bain, Raymond Leltn elser, Virgil Goodwin. Browns Robert Brown (apt,), Peter Tesluk-, Tony Kunyanson, George Gordon, Robert Cahlll. The class for older boys will meet every Thursday night and will again be under the direction of Robert Campbell, More than 20 boys have registered for this class and Camp bell has strong hopes for a cham pionship squad. First Round Goes to Twentieth Green and Afternoon Play Carried to Nineteenth. BY ROYAL BROUGHAM. YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) The trite phrase, "favorites win in opening round matches" came very nearly not being written today in the state amateur championships. A dead stymie laid by Russell Smith, the Portland star, and a couple of putts which were short by Inches were all that saved the Waverley entry from defeat in his first and second round matches. ' While Bon Stein, Clark Speirs and the rest of the favored players were turning in easy victories. Smith was carried to the 20th green in the morning and the 19th In the second round match by entrants not even given an outside chance to win. It is only stating the cold facts to say that fickle flapper. Lady Luck, was all that kept Russ from being eliminated. Portland Star Braces. Billy Patterson's game stand in the morning and J. P. Denham's ex tra hole fight in the afternoon will be remembered by the Yakima golf ing folk when the winner of this tournament is forgotten. Everything was running smoothly up to the lunch hour when Sam, the negro bagtoter, broke into the clubhouse with the startling news that Billy Patterson was two up on Russell Smith with three to go. The reinforced gallery then saw the Portland star brace and square the match on the 18th. On the 19th both wehe in trouble with their tee shots, but were on the green in three. With the Aberdeen man laying down to the pin. Smith missed an easy putt for a halve, which is where fortune smiled on the Waverley crack. The ball hung on the lip of the cup in front of Patterson's, a per fect stymie. The Grays Harbor player needed but to sink a one-foot putt for a win, but the slightest touch would have dropped Smith's ball into the cup. Patterson putted to the side and had to be satisfied with a half. Smith's Golf Ragged. , He lost on the next hole. Smith was playing ragged golf, nd the wise crackers predicted a tough match with Denham, a home bred shooter, who plays a good steady game. .They were correct In their prognostications. All square at the turn, Denham became one up at the 16th when Smith mussed a ridiculously easy putt and halved the next hole. Smith needed a win on the last home for a squared match. The Waverley player hooked his tee shot badly and got a poor lie against a bunker for his second. But TSmith rose to the occasion with a beautiful midlron, which put him in position to win the hole. The largest gallery of the tourna ment saw them start on the tale telling extra round. Smith drove straight and far against a stiff wind, while Denham hit a poor ball. But Smith's mashie shot bounded off the green into trouble, and they both had fairly long putts for a four. Neither was successful in his efforts to sink, but both lay dead for a five. To the surprise and con sternation of the Denham followers, the Yakima man failed to hole a bare 14-inch putt for a halve, and Smith won. TROT MM IS LOWERED PETER MANNING BETTERS OWN WORLD RECORD. Time of 1:57 Is Reduced to 1:57 Flat; Performance Fea ture of Programme. COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 28 (By the Associated Press). Peter Manning, driven by Tommy Murphy, today not only lowered his record of 1:574 in a trial against time, but also broke the world's trotting record. His time for the mile was 1:57. The former world's record, held by Peter Manning was 1:57. The record performance of the trotter was practically the only feature of today's Grand Circuit races. In addition to driving the fastest trotting mile on record. Murphy was behind two winners in two other events. He drove Mar garet Dillon to a straight heat vic tory in the William $3000 stake for 2:03 pacers. Plain Mac, second choice in the first division of the 2:18. trot, was driven by Murphy to another straight heat victory, nosing out Binque, the favorite, in each mile. Peck Direct, favorite in the 2:13 pace, broke soon after the word was given in the first heat and was distanced. The event went to Peter Daphne, winner of the last two heats. The first went to Lady Todd. Valentine drove Peck Direct in the first heat and Peter Daphne in the last two miles. Valentine had another winner in Ettawise in the second division of the 2:18 trot, Atlantic Star, winner of the first heat, was distanced in the second. Watts in Bond, winner of the second, was distanced in the third and the race was awarded to Ettawise, winner of the last heat. ALL-AGE STAKE IS RUN Lucky Kid Winner of Closing Event on Grand Mound Course. CENTRALIA, Wash., Sept. 28. (Special.) The annual field trials of the "Washington Field Trial club, held on the Grand Mound course west of Centralia, closed today with the running of the" all-age stake, won by Lucky Kid, setter, owned by Mrs. A. G. Wilkes of San Fran cisco. Second place went to Dyke Danstone, setter, owned by M. J. Beal of Seattle, and third place to McElroy's Billy, a pointer, owned by Hugh McElroy of Spokane. The International Championship stake will be run tomorrow on the Grand Mound course. I'ergantas Tosses Pelsch. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Sept. 28. (Special.) Louis Pergantas, light weight wrestler, took two straight falls from Henry Pelsch of Eugene, Or., here tonight. The first fall came In 17 minutes, 35 seconds, with Contest for Tomorrow Called Off Because Veterans Must Stay at Home. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Sept, 28. (Special.) The Oregon Aggies are without a game for Saturday because several of the Astoria American Legion eleven will be unable to leave that city. This leaves the Aggies with only two games before the first conference clash with the University of Washington at Seattle October 21. Instead of the Astoria Legion game the team will meet the fresh men. There will be little practice in that game, however, aa the rooks are no match for the heavy Aggie line. - Further changes in the schedule will bring the Oregon Aggie alumni to Corvallis October 7. Pacific university was to play that day, and their game has been shifted to October 14. The college team Is now on a regular training table, eating one meal a day, prepared by the home economics department. Partial regulation of the playera diet anS regular hours for sleep have been ordered by Coach Rutherford. Formerly students have been al lowed to see the practice, but only two nights a week will any spec tators be allowed on the field. This is in style with other colleges, where secret practice is held every night during the week. Scrimmage will be held on the days that the student body will be admitted. STADIUM FILLED TO LIMIT Capacity Crowd Gallier for Night Horse Show at Salem. SALEM. Or., Sept. 28. (Special.) The stadium was filled to capacity at tonight's horee show at the state fair grounds. Following were the awards: Class 4 Roadster, palrn, wa won by H. M. Kerron, driving 1'eter Piper and Mabel Keade. second going to Fire 1-ad and mate, driven by Mr. Wilson. Class 9 y porting tandems, was won by Dorris Oxley McCIeav. with Modera tion and General Byng, second falling to Daisy Deane and Fair wood. CIhss 1 'J ten tie in en 'a three-eatteil saddle horse over 15.2. went to tJoldf n V Lass, the big chestnut mare owned by Mrs. Keye?, second to the brown rpMIhk owned by Miss Margaret Ellen Douty of Portland, third to Fire Lad. owned by H. M. Kerron. The hunting team class was won by the McCItave entry. Victory. Vitality and Victoria, with second to srtme own ers with Corn Cob. Moderation and Blarney Stone, third to P-gicy O'Neill, luchess and Prince Pat. entered by Helen and Pauline Went. The driving com petition class was a brilliant showing of ability to pilot a big six hitch through a crowded show ring and was as usual a favorite with the crowd. The final ribbons will not be placed until tomorrow night, the last night of the show. The class calling for women's and gentlemen'0 three-gaited pairs was won by Mrs. Fred Martin and Mr. Kerron, making a splendid performance with her good mares Harvest Oirl and Fire Lad; Sir Chester and Sir Sidney second, and Sun Bright and Coco third. The pony under saddle, class was awarded to Gengaboo, owned by James McCieave, second to Lolly-pops, third to Helen. The combined five-galted saddle clp.f wa0 won by Mrs. Wayne W. Keyes. with the unbeaten five-galted horse H i Id are. second to Mountain Mlssie, third to Le Grand McDonald. The wa-ter Jump was won by ray Day second awarded to Grey Leg, Indian Maid. third to GRID LEAGVE WAVTS TEAMS Several Vacancies Arc .Left Spalding. Organization. in The Portland Junior Athletic as sociation, which Is being organized under the auspices of Community Service, has Issued a call for foot ball teams of different weights. One or two 140-pound teams are needed to fill out the Spalding league. The Spalding 130-pound league is filled up, but several ap plications have been received from other teams In the 125 to 130-pound fclass. If enough of them apply a second league will be formed. It has also been decided to issue a call for a midget league with a weight limit of 110 to 115 pounds and an age limit of 16 to 17 years. Managers of all football teams are invited to get in touch with Portland Com munity Service with regard to Join ing the association, membership in which is open to any Junior athletic club in the city. CARPENTIER DEFEAT DENIED Message Says Ruling of French Commission Annulled. (Ry Chicago Tribune lye-axed Wire.) NEW YORK. S.pt. 28. Accord ing to a cable message received to n'ght by Tex Rlckard, the French boxing federation has reversed the decision of the bout In which Battling Siki, the negro from Senegal, defeated Georges Carpen- tier for the light-heavyweight cham pionship of the world. The cable message was from uus Wilson, trainer of Carpentier. It follows: "Rickard, Madison Square Gar den : "Georges Carpent'er not defeated. Decision of French commission an nulled. Georges otlll champion. "GUS WILSON." HARDING PICKS YANKEES President Thinks That Team Will Win World Series.. WASHINGTON. D. C. Sept. 28. President Harding has a hun.;h that the New York Yankees will win the world series this year, according to Dave Bancroft, captain and short stop of the New York Giants, the National league pennant' winner. Bancroft called today at the White House and urged the president to attend one of the world series games. Mr. Harding Indicated he would be unable to do so, and added, Bancroft said, that he was confident the Yankees would clinch the Amer ican league flag and trounce the Giants. Tiny Herman Gets Ovation. t HOISE. Idaho, Sept. 28. A rapid fire Berles of alternating right and left hooks to the face gave "Tiny" Jim. Herman a sensational knockout mfc FAJUS ha become the MW woti lor garters the world over, becsuss a pair oi PARIS Gartrri aaures the pur chaser at least 3000 Hour oi SoU Comiort lor 35c Single Grip 35c and up. DouViW Crip 50c and up. More men than ever are wearing PARIS Garter in auk at 50c and up. Hva ymx tried them I I. STEIN & COMPANY Children's HICKORY Csrtsr. New York Chicago CIRTERC NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU Paris Carters work fory over Jock McCarthy of Pallas, Tea., in the Hecond round of a iitdu.rd ten-round he;ivy p iKht ma m r v ni here tonight. I lernia ti. a J 'nrt land heavyweight, wan given t ) r p rent est pout battle ovaiinn rr -rordf-d an out-of-town fishier in Boise In several years. Batting Lead Increased by Paul Strand. AifrtiKf of Unit 1-nk.r Mugger ow In ,:iMt. ;N 1 ti he Jsilt Lake hlutyrr. ttftuai'y Is t;a!nin in his l.utlnik' nvrran". After tieinit at .3S for u rmp of wei'ks. he clinibiil last week I" I' Second to hirn anions t J i l';tlTi is 1'uffy Lcwiy. tmiiiau'-r of th same club, with .:!;7. ami In third place in Sammy Ha!.- .f I 'nrt land, at .31, tln-se avrram-s Inclu'linn lust Sunday's (.-aim s. Averages of the .ZOO hitter In the coast loaKue follow: Batum.n an. I team. . AH II Hit MM Htranl. !. I I.owl,. K. I ... . . Ilul. PnrtlHml . KldreU, S.'Bltl. . Kimth. Wrii'in .. Mvora. X. I OVonnrll. K . Kamin, X K. . . . tlrlKK". L.. A. . . . Klly, S. K D-al. I.. A Itta. S. I Valla. . K Atnro. S. V. ... chnpMffr. Vfrn, S. K Vltt. M. 1 Mnllwltl. Knot. . MrCabe. I.. A... SlKlin. 3. I tr.'s r.i.s -..' -' in .:tHi . I.Yl r,:i.-, '.'uti in ;i ,;i7 1 . l.'t 4-.-I 111 4 t "II . I 7 J HT I - I ! Ill . :!' . l.i'i lift '.'i ; ..i.mi . :i7 hk :u I t ;i.-J I T'J ;l SKI I I .1 la . l.'.l f.74 li'.i 17 i'l . i:.a I'M Is H 8I" . l .'.it 411 171 .' i'7 ..l i:i .l.'.l u in i'l I ii a .31.' . -s.i 4 1 t ii a :t 1 1 . I .".I 4VI K14 I .1 " . l"l .'HI III II II -1' I . h I J..7 l.a 1 I I 3. a . . i". 1"! I 7 .a.-: . 1 1 - r.'; 4 a 7 .r..i . i in 4 r.f.i n .n .km ii:ia I'M 1 .ii ..t.-- .173 71 3 2-'H IS II ..'" .1.1.1 4M n ..i.m .Ill 41.1 l i M M :r . K.3 .'.' I l" il SI a . :.4 -j; i id .131 4-'.t i". I r. i i .l7 ilia 3"l 17 li ni.l . lf.7 IN7II 1 a 3 31 I'l ..'II .1.11 f.M 1-3 .111 ..Hi . 1 Mil I 4 11' I XM .'III . I'l4 B7 1 . 7. 13 I" .114 4"S 1 '.' .. I.I 7 311 . 1 1 ii 4'.'t l.i'i a 1 3 .1"' (Jrennt. Port. .. Hnoil. Hraltl .. Wllholt. . 1. fM-hnrr, stti Undi. rn(in . Klllnon. s. V... HiKh. Portland I.arayett. Oaks t'arrnl. I.. A Will.-. Oaks Brazil!, Port. .. fonipton. S. V. ft van. hart 1H3 M'l l" 4 14 Wisterzil. Seattle. . l '.'.l 111 l .n Hyatt. Vernon l.M t.-J l'l a .n.n Schlnkle, Snrt ... 73 172 02 3 S .Til Phone your want ads to The r gonlan. All Its readers are Inter terest in Ilia rla1fp1 rilumna. JUDGMENT in the choice of one's hat becomes apparent when the selection is the 286 W&shingtoi n Street V s A DUCKING DAYS! for them .fh n Uf mlntfon f.r nd iiomi l(f mlnKton hen 1n Iniirl nf hrn-f Vm. Backus &. Morris 273 Morrison St Near Fourth I l 15 hours a day I 3Sc I V and up f IT 3