The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 29, 1920, SECTION TWO, Image 24

The Sunday Oregonian., August 29, 1920, SECTION TWO, Page 2, Image 24

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE STJXDAY OREGONTAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 29, 1920 T STIFF TEST FACED OE PALMA HANGS UP CLEVELAND AMERICANS HAVE NEW SHORTSTOP. FAIL TO T Jigers Take Fifst and Try 10 Frames for Second. Oregon Coach Must Match Wits With New Mentors. Elgin Course Covered at Rate of 79V2 Miles an Hour. s, 4 - RELEASED PITCHERS DUEL SCHEDULE REVEALS TASK $9000 CASH PRIZE TAKt - 4 Idaho, Stanford, Washington and Double-Header Results In Again Hitting Slide League Basement. Tommy Milton Runs Second, Mur Aggies Have New Leaders to Make Debut This Year. phy Third, Mulford Fourth and O'Donncll Fifth. 2 BEAVERS IG nilT FAIR NATATORS WHO WILL COMPETE IN COLUMBIA RIVER CHAMPIONSHIPS. bAmt c If If ti:- I WM BY SHY HUNTING NEW RACING RECORD . ji-fT -K V-;;. 1' Pacific Coant T.racue Standing. W. I,. PC. I W. U. PC. Salt Lake. .80 4 ,MSU Angles.. 73 73 .500 Vernon ... .P2 6 .554' Portland ...67 72 4S2 Pcattle 74 70 511i Oakland ...68R1.456 San Fran.. .75 71 514 Sacrajnento. G2 84 .425 Ycatrday' Rcsnlta. At Portland 2-0. Vernon 6-0 fame called end rrt tenth inning). At Seattle 3, Oakland 5. At Pan Francisco 10-1. Sacrajnento 5-4. At L.oa Angeles 6, Salt Uak S. After dropping the first contest of yesterday's double-header on the Vaughn-street grounds to Vernon by a score of 6 to 2, the Beavers tried for ten innings to put over a victory in the second game, the battle being called by Umpire Byron on account of darkness, with no scores having been registered. The first game was a slipshod af fair. Portland failing to shov.- any spirit, while Vernon let up in the final innings and indulged in a little horse . play, which resulted in Paddy Siglin coring the Beavers' second run. Released Pitchers Duel. The second affair was a real one, a pitchers' duel between Byron Houck, former Beaver, and Sam Ross, former Vernon twirler, furnishing a pretty struggle ior me leaa irorn inning to nninS. .cacu neaver allowed DUL I rive hits, wnicn were wen scattered, i .Ho'.ick was in great form and struck out nine Beavers in the course of the , , ,i 1 fccu unlinks vjl udit. raaay ssignn marked up tnree or I Portland's five hits, while First Base- vr,ar Utl.ll.. r9 tho Vofn.n slH I ...... i - . v. . - . I chalked up a like number out of his team s five bingles. Umpire Byron called a halt about IS times during the second game to examine the balls, which resulted in a dozen of them being thrown out of the game. Houck's pill received the most attention, but Vernon play ers frequently insisted on Ross's spheroid being put under scrutiny. Rrcrnlta Kail to Show. Bill Essick sent in Long as a pinch hitter for Murphy in the eighth, while Walter McCredie sent out Tobin to bat for Kingdon in the tenth; but neither came through with a hit. Gatewood, the young outfielder bought from Spokane the other day. went in as a pinch hitter in the first game and struck out. He ran for Koehler in the tenth inning when Art led off with a single to left. The next three up went out in a row. The Beavers got to Wheezer Dell in the sixth inning of the first game for a run on Maisel's double. Blue's single and Baker's long fly. The score: First rame: Vernon- Portland B TM'st'n.r 4 Mitch'l.s. 5 hiRh.l.. 0 Fisher.2 5 Ch'd'b.m 3 Muclr.l 4 Hmith.3. 3 D'v'mr.c. 4 Dell. p.. 2 R H O A B ; R H O A 10 3 6 0 3 0 3 14 10 0 1 14 1 0 110 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 27 17 OISIjtlln.2. . 4 SW'terzil,3 4 OlMaisel.m. 5 1 Blue.l... 4 OlCox.r . 4 r S haller.l 2 SIBaker.c. 2 l'Kinsd'n.s 2 Kalllo.p. 2 Koehler. 1 pr ger.s. 0 i oiin T . . 1 :Glazier,p. 0 uatw'dil. 1 STnd. 1 Totals. 35 B 11 27 lo Totals. 33 Batted for Kingdon in 6th. tBatted for r.auio in nn. UHatted for Spranger in win. "nauea ior Glazier in th. ernon 1 o 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 R Portland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 errors, uiazter. Two-Dane nits. J. Mitch. H, Fisher. Mueller. Maisel. Home run HiKh. Double play. Mueller to Mitchell to J-isner. sacrifice hits. Baker, Dell. Edinir ton. Chadbourne. Smith. Stolen bases Devormer. Hit by pitched balls. Wlsterzil. Haker. Wild pitches. Glazier. Innings pUched by Kalllo 7, runs 4, hits 7, at bat .t; rnaiKe neieat to Jianio. struck out, ny uen 4. liases on Balls, off Dell 2. Kal no 3 Runs responsible for. Kallio 4, C.azier 1, Dell 2. Time of game. 1 hour j nunuiea. umpires, juyron and. Kaion. Becowi game: Vernon Portland BRHOA B H R O A Edln'n.r 1 2 0 Riglin.2. 5 Mitc'1,8 Xigli.l. Fisher,2 Cha'e.ni Muel'r.l &mith.3 Mur'y.c loU''k,p Long. . levo' r,c 0 3 3 Wiste'1.3 4 0 3 J Maisel, m 2 1 1 2Hlue.l... 4 0 1 OlCox.r... 4 3 10 0,SchaH'r.l 4 0 1 1 Koehl'r.c 3 0 5 OIKlngn.a 3 0 3 Ross. n.. 3 0 0 0 OlTobint.. 1 0 0 4 OIGatew'dt 0 Totals 34 O 5 80 10 Totals 33 5 0 30 10 Batted for Murphy in eighth. tBatted for Kingdon in tenth. tKan for Koehler" In tenth. Jrnon o I) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Port land . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 . "ii"n. i wo-nase nits. Kisher figlin. i-acrifice hit. Koss. Hit bv Dii.h.H ball, Mitchell. Passed ball, Koehler. Struck . .r" . "Oss biases on bails. on riouca a. koss 2. Time of game 2 hours 20 minutes. Umpires. Byron and OAKS WIN IN LAST INNING Seattle Gets Nice Lead, but Fails to Hold Visitors Sale. SEATTLE. Aug. 28. Seattle was leading, 3 to 0, in today's game until I the sixth inning, when the Oaks be gan to hit Gardner and took the lead. Rolling held Seattle scoreless the rest Baseball Summary. National League Standings. W. I,. Pct.l w. L. pPt Brooklyn. H ;i2 .. 7 ni:h!cago. . . 61 fi.T .:; Cincinnati f.rt 51 ,r4 St. Louis.. 58 6:t .479 New York M 53 .55."iBoston . . . . 4S 68 .4il I'lttsburg. 60 5S ..VJSiFhiladel'a 4'J 71 .401) American League Standings. Ohicago.. 7i 46 .6201 Boston ... . 57 64 71 Cleveland. 74 47 .rtl 21 Waxhing'n 51 64 .443 New York 7lt 40 .osi tet rolt . . . 47 7.1 HUi 6t. Louis. 61 57 .517IPhiladel'a 39 82 .322 American Association Kehnlt. At Minneapolis 6. Milwaukee 2. At Louisville 7, Toledo 4. At St. Paul 2. Kansas City 4. At Indianapolis 4-2, Columbus 5-1. Sou t he rn Association Kesults. At Atlanta 3-3. Birmingham 1-2. At Memphis 4, Mobile 2. At Nashville 8. Chattanooga 2. Only games scheduled. Western League Results. At Tes Moines 4, Tulsa 8. At Sioux City 2, Oklahoma Citjr'l. At St. Joseph 1. Joplin 3. At Omaha 6, Wichita 7. How the Serlen Stand. At Portland 1 game, Vernon 3 games: at Los Angeles 3 games. Salt Lake. 2 games: at Seattle 4 games. Oakland 1 game; at San Francisco 4 games, Sacra mento 2 games. , Where the Teams Play N'ext Week. Portland at San Francisco; Seattle at Vernon; Los Angeles at salt Lake; Oak land at Sacramento. Beaver Batting Average. B H A v.l B H A v. Maisel.. 51! 176 .3:10 Brooks. . 33 9 .237 Blue... 479 151 .."l.VKIngdon 257 60 .23:1 S.ith'ld. 125 37 .2'.'UiSlglln. .. SOI 114 .22 Wist'zil. 644 159 .21I2I Koss. . . . 112 25 .223 Schal'r. 525 151 .2S i (spranger b3 .21 Cox 462 132 .2..;Kallio. .. 43 Baker.. 18 26 25:Polon . .. 68 Tobin.. 156 AH .24:!;Manush . 8 .lazier. 37 9 .243lGatew'd. 1 Koehler Sutt 7.2J51 5 .n 7 .102 0 .0(H) 0 .0U0 (second - -wm ii -ii $a i in lk s r v- 4 - - m ot tne way Bnd the game went Oakland. 5 to 3. Scbre: Oakland 1 Seattl BRHOA Iane.3.. 5 Wille.r.. 8 Coopr.m 6 Miller. 1. 4 t;uisto.l. 3 Paull,2.. 4 ubkr s 4 Mttze.c'. 4 Hollng.p 4 Totals 86 5 12 27 17 Batted for Gardner in seventh. Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 5 Seattle 20100000 o 3 Error. Murphy. Three-Dase nits. Middle- ton, Murpny. Sacrifice hit. Bonne. Bates on balls, olf Gardner 1, oil belbold 2. ort Hollinc 1. Struck out. by Gardner 3. by Siebold 1. Double plays. Murphy to Stumpf to Murpny; btumpl to Murpny; lrubaker to Guisto. Innings pitched, by Gardner 7. runs 5. hit 11, at bat 30. Runs responsible for. Holllnx 3. Gardner 3? bemoia u. Job- ing pitcher. Gardner. AX GELS TAKE GAME Bees Lose bj One Run When Rivals Get Flying Start. . , l.OS ANGELES, Aug. 28. Los An geles defeated Salt Lake, 6 to 5 Leverenz allowed the Angels a flying tart of three runs on four hits in the firBt Inning. Thurston, who re placed him. allowed four during the remainder of the game. Score: Salt Lake j Los Angeles BRHOAl BRHOA John'n.s 5 1 3 2 6' Killt'T.l 3 "1 0 8 0 Wolter.r 4 0 13 OlM'.Wy.s 8 112 3 Krug.2. 4 O O 3 2 K.Cra-1.2 3 2 2 2 4 Sheelv.l S 1 1 10 OCra'rd.r. 3 12 4 0 Mulll'n.3 5 0 2 0 SH.apan.c 3 0 0 4 0 Hood.l. 4 0 12 llPtatz.l.. 4 0 15 0 Sands'm 4 10 1 O M'Do'd.3 4 1111 Byler.c. 4 113 OiEllis.l.. 2 0 0 1 0 l.eve'z.p o o o o uiA.iar.p-.. 3 u l u i Thur'n.p 8 0 0 0 0 Hodges 1 1 1 0 01 I 1 Totals.39 5 10 24 12' Totals.SS 6 8 27 9 Batted for Thurston in ninth. Salt Lake 0 0 10 110 1 2 S Los Angeles 3 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 8 Krrors. McAuley. McDonald. Three-base hit, McDonald. Two-base hit. Crawford. Sacrifice hits, McAuley, Lapan. Struck out, Leverenz 1, Aldridge 4. Thurston 1. Bases on balls, off Leverenz 1. Aldridge 2, Thurston 3. Runs responsible for, Lever enz 3 Aidridge 4. Thurston 3.. Innings pitched, Leverenz 2 1-3. Losing pitcher, Leverenx. Double plays, Johnson to Krug to Sheely 2. Umpires. Toman and Phyle. SENATORS AND SEALS DIVIDE First Game Batting Match; Second Won in Early Innings. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28. Sacra mento and San Francisco divided a double bill, the Seals winning the first game, 10 to 5, and the Senators the second, 4 to 1. The first game was a batting match. In the second the St aton scored in the first and put the game away in the second, when they found Scott for two doubles and two singles for three runs. Scores: First game: Sacramento I San Francisco BRHOA BRHOA M'O'fgn.l 5 0 4 URchick.f. 5 0 1 2 0 Kopp.l.. 4 J 1 2 ITaveney.s 3 2 1 2 nlr-gTld.m 3 1 1 2 OlYelle.c. ..2 0 1 10 l!Con'!ly.2. 3 0 2 0 0H'br'k.l.. 4 2 2 1 4IO'Con'll.r 3 3 0 3 4Kamm.3. 3 1 1 0 3jLove.p... 4 1 7 3 7- 0 5 2 1 0 1 Orr.s... 4 C'pt'n.m 2 M'lwitz.l 4 Ryan.r. . 5 Sh'han.3 5 Schang.c 2 Kunz.p. . 4 0 4 0 0 1 1 3 Totals. 35 5 11 24 141 Totals. 30 10 15 27 10 Sacramento O10O0112 0 5 San Francisco 0 3 110 13 1 10 Krrors. Orr. Caveney. Connolly 2. Stolen bases. Hasbrook, O Connetl. Kamm, Mc Gaffigan 2. Fitzgerald. Two-base hils. Sheehan 2, caveney , tiyan, Kamm. Kopp, Fitzgerald. O'Connell. Sacrifice hits. Fitz gerald, O'Connell, Yelle 2, Compton. Kamm. Bases on balls, off Love 7, on Kunz 2. Struck out. by Love 6, by Kunz 3. Double plays. Schang to McGaffigan. Runs re sponsible for, Kunz 10, Love 4. Umpires. McGrew and' Anderson. Second game: bacramento I San Francisco B I BRHOA & s , , j.Sy. Sw,'! ". sy v B 111 3 Mlrtlton r 41110 ,'.. - ...& - " 113 S'Botine.3. 31102 "t - ." . - - . 12 2 OiM'rphy.l 5 1 3 12 2 j yli MMUMIJ III' IBaMHBMajKIWWWMWUIB! 0 3 1 OlEldred.m 4 0 2 2 0 i - f -f . S i O 1 12 OlKenwty.2 8 0 0 3 . J - -yy f , f j 0 14 3:Cunlgm.1 4 0 2 2 24 0 0 2 TStumpf.s. 40188 5 T? 12 2 O'Baldwn.o 4 0 1 3 3 -5' I . 110 2Gardnr,p 2 O 0 1 . feTdr.piSo8S ; umr niniin nnm PTirr Totals. 35 31227 17 . - 3 n llllll:l II 1 1 1 1 ill m I RHOAI BRHOA 1 2 2 2lCav'ney.s 4 0 13 3 0 0 1 OlSchick.l.. 5 0 110 0 0 5 4 FltzMd.ro 4 12 2 0 0 11 OlAgnew.c. 4 0 19 2 0 1 S OICon'lly.2 4 0 2 0 4 0 11 llHasb'k.l 4 0 2 10 2 112 2 O'Con'l.r 4 0 2 0 0 116 1 Kamm. 3. 4 0 0 1 3 110 1 Scott. p... 2 0 0 1 1 Walsh.. 1 0 0 0 0 Davles.p. 1 0 0 0 8 M'Gaff.2 4 Kopp.l... 2 Orr.s 2 C'pt'n.m 3 M'wi's.l 4 Ryan.r... 4 Sh'han.3 3 Cady.c... 4 Fenner.p 4 Tot'ls 30 4 8 27 111 Totals 37 1 11 27 18 Walsh batted for Scott in the seventh Sacramento 1 3000000 0 4 San Francisco 0 001 0000 01 Errors. McGaffigan. Orr. Two-base hits. McGaffigan. Sheehan, Mollwits 2, Fitz gerald. Sacrifice hits, Orr. Compton sneenan. leases on d&iis, orr renner 1 off Davies 2. Struck out. by Penner 5 by Scott 7. by Davies 1. Hit by pitched bail, oy scott ( vopp. uoubie plays. Ax new to Kamm to Scott to caveney: McGaf flgan to Mollwits; Davies to Hasbrook to Agnew. innings pitched, by Scott 7. Runs responsible for. Scott 3, Penner 1 Davies 1. Charge defeat to Scott. Um pires, Anderson and McGrew. , RICHARDS IS TENNIS WINNER Noted Player Figures In Both Doubles and Singles Victory. SOUTHAMPTON, N. T.. Aug. 28 Vincent Richards, Yonkers, N. Y., and Ralph H. Burdick, Chicago, defeated the holders of the Meadow clu bowls in final tennis doubles today. conquering the Davis cup pair, Will iam T. Tilden II and Charles S, Gar land. 6-2, 3-6. 4-6, 6-2, 7-5. Richards also won the final of the men s singles, dereatlng vv illiam J. Clothier, Philadelphia, 6-4, 6-2. 4-6, 6-0. Giants Buy Memphis Fielder. MKHrtiis, xenn., Aug. Z8. Arthur Griffin, outfielder, has been sold bv I vf mnhi Stnnthorn o vunnin t i.n , ih. I Vnrli KTatinnalo ' - - - i I I II I r II I- IU l H 1 1 1 I I h h w Top, left to rlRht Ethel K no-cries and Henrietta Kenlck. Bottom Alice K.nowles. PLANS MADE FOR SHOOT i . EVENT TO BE STAGED AT EC GENE SEPTEMBER 5-6. Members of State Game and Fi&b Commission to Attend 4000 Pheasants to Be Viewed. Members of the Portland Gun club are oiling up their firearms in prep aration for the big shoot to be held at the state game farm near Eugene on September 5 and 6. The shoot is being staged under the auspices of the Lane County Sportsmen associa tion which will dedicate its new shooting range at this time. Members of the state fish and game commission will attend and an effort is being made to bring sportsmen from all parts of the state for the event On Sunday, September 6, a mer chandise shoot for classes will be run off and on Monday, Labor day, 10 IB-bird events will be shot off. Those attending the shoot also will have an opportunity of viewing the 4000 young China pheasants, the product of the second Oregon state game farm. According to an announcement made recently by officials of the Portland Gun club, the new clubhouse. which will replace the one destroyed by fire last winter, will be ready for the members in about three weeks. The new clubhouse is located on the site of the old one, but will be much more modern. The roof is now on the structure and alV wiring and plumbing in. The building will be of tile, which elim inates danger of future fires. Plana are now under way to stage an opening ehoot at the club when the new quarters are completed. They do come back. E. C. Griffith, who won the Grand American handicap away back in 1901, grabbed off the Rhode Island trap shooting championship the other day. Mr. Griffith has been out of the lime light for a good many years, but he showed in winning the Rhode Island championship that his eyesight is as keen as it was 20 years ago. NAVY SEASON SUCCESSFUL Middies Win 04 Contests and Lose but 13 During Tear. ANNAPOLIS. Aug. 28. The most important and successful athletic sea son which the naval academy ever has carried out has just ended. The academy has been represented against other institutions in 15 sports, in all of which a decisive majority of the contests were won. In all 94 contests resulted in victories for the midshop men and 13 in defeats. In several sports the academy admittedly occu pies first place among the college teams. From the' naval standpoint the su preme achievement was the defeat of the military acadmy in three sports football, basketball and baseball. In the latter sport it was the first time that the naval academy had won for the second successive year. In wrest ling, boxing, gymnastics, fencing and rifle shooting the naval academy was undoubtedly at the top and no col lege had a higher place in rowing and baseball. Upon a general show ing no college equaled the record o the naval academy in athletics last year. New Coach at Decatur: DECATUR, HI., Aug. 28. W. G. Muir, for three years athletic director of the Cleburne, Tex., high school, has been named for the same position at Decatur high. EXETER STAR TO COACH ENDS, SUCCEEDING JACK CATES. Linenp for Mentors This Fall Is Practically New Combination. First Game Oct. 2. NEW -HAVEN, Conn.. Aug. 28. (Special.) With the appointment of Harry F. Vaughn as end coach, the resident stafr of the YaTe football eleven is complete. Vaughn played at Yale in 1909 and 1911. He is one of the most famous ends who ever wore an Exter uniform. His Yale work, although extremely brilliant, was handicapped by persistently poor health,, which made it impossible for him to play regularly. He succeeds Jack Cates, the veteran Annapolis academy coach, who directed the de velopment of the Yale ends last sea son. Yale's coaching staff, remodeled for 1920, is practically a new com bination. Tad Jones has succeeded Al Sharpe as chief of staff, while Johnny Field has been made back- field coach. Dr. Billy Bull will re turn as coach of the kickers, and Dr. Arthur Brides as line coach. The candidates will arrive about Wednes day, faeptember 8, and the opening game will not be played till October 2, when Carnegie Tech is to be met here. Yale has not played Carnegie since 1916, when it defeated that eleven, 25 to 0. This fall the game is ex pected to prove one of the most diffi. cult on the Eli schedule. North Caro lina, which scored on Yale last sea son; Boston college, which defeated 1 i air, wcbl Virginia, a newcomer uijsaie, vtnicn was unaDie to give Yale a date last year; Brown, Prince on and Harvard complete the sched ule. , mere is no organized summer work, but some of the backs are tak Ing individual practice at home in their specialties. Jack French, re serve back last fall because of in juries, won the prizes at the spring practice ior Kick-off and for punt ing and is looked upon as probably he best Eli punter this fall. Fred Webb, halfback till injured last fall, won the prizes in both forward pass for accuracy and distance, and stands a fine chance to take one of the back' field places. OLY3IPIC MONEY IS RAISED San Francisco Pleased at Contrlbu tion of $29,328 to Fund. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 28. Official announcement made by Sam Good man, local American Olympic commit tee representative, shows that a total of $29,328 was subscribed for the pur pose of sending the local athletes. swimmers and footballers to Antwerp. Of this sum 14,28a was sent direct to the American general Olympic fund trustees in New York. The balance was necessary for the trials at Pasa dena and Boston and expenses of the trip to Antwerp. Of the total amount subscribed the men on the football drive collected $14,403. of which 18000 was the football quota to the general fund. The Olympic club is responsi ble for a total of 814,925, which in cludes the S6000 sent to the general Olympic fund. Another 1285 for the general fund was secured from the sale of Olympic games buttons. The showing is remarkable and somewhat consoling, as the local au thorities were accused of falling down on the Job of collecting funds. PEXX AFTER OLYMPIA COACH Lawson Robertson to Be Offered Red and Blue Contract. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28. Lawson Robertson, former Irish-American A. C. coach and tutor of the University of Pennsylvania for the last three years, has been offered a new three year contract by the Red and Blue. Murdock Kendrlck, chairman of the Pennsylvania track committee, ad mitted today that the long-term con tract has been drawn up and "Bob bie" will sign when he returns from the Olympics at Antwerp, where he Is one of the American assistant coaches. It is said he is "to receive an increase in salary. Under Robertson's" coaching -the university won its . first Inter-collegiate field and track championship the past season, since the days of the late Mike Murphy. An English Invention is a vest pocket liquor flask about the size of and resembling a cigarette case. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Aug. 28. (Special.) In every game arranged for the 1920 football sea son. Coach "Shy" Huntington's eleven ill be faced by teams coached by men with whom Huntington has never before matched wits. Four new coaches will make their bow in conference circles this year, and Huntington will have to nit the sys tem he has developed during his two years at Oregon against the tactics which each of the new mentors will introduce. A glance at the schedule reveals the task before the Oregon coach. The initial conference game is billed for October 23. in Eugene, with the University 'of Idaho team, tutored hv Coach Kelley, a newcomer in north west circles. Kelley has had a vast amount or experience on the gridiron piaying with the University of Chi cago team, and since serving as as sistant instructor at the University of Missouri and later having charge oi tne university of Georgia team. Idaho Eleven ?rrd. The acquisition of Kellev makes the Idaho eleven one to be feared this year. The style or ptay used by Kelley likely will be that in vogue a i no east ana middle west. Following this contest. Oregon goes to Palo Alto, where, on October 30. Stanford will be played. Besides betnsr unfamiliar with the Cardinal's play, Huntington will con front another new coach, Monte Bier man. Bierman was in charge of the University of Montana eleven in 1919. Me has a vast amount of material to work with, and at Dresent his team looms up as one of the strongest con tenders for coast honors. Washington Una New Mentor. On November 13. Huntineton'a tm plays the University of Washington t cugene, in one of the crucial games of the season. The Sundodgers also have a new mentor in the per son or -duo" Allison. Allison was the unanimous choice of both the students and players when the Wash ington authorities started looking for a successor to Coach Claude Hunt. In the annual Oregon-Agricultural college classic to be played this vear at Corvallis on November 20, Hunt ington again will be faced by a new coach. R. R. Rutherford, former Uni versity of Nebraska athlete and later coach at Washington university of St. Louis, who will have charge of tne Beaver eleven. Is regarded as one of the best athletes ever produced at iverjraska and a clever coach. The tactics he will use are unknown, but it Is believed they will differ from those used by the Aggies in former years. Trojans Kever Played. In the final game of the season Huntington will match his team against that of the University of aoutnern uaurornia at. Pasadena on Thanksgiving day. Oregon has never played the Trojans, and Huntington win once more be confronted with an unfamiliar style of play. It is safe to say that with four new coaches out to make a name for themselves in the west and veteran mentors out to uphold theirs, the coast will witness one of the liveliest football seasons in history. Because his team won the coast championship last season Huntington is liable to be put to the hardest test to main tain his reputation. RIDLEY, "LITTLE DEMPSEY," LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO Manager Fred Winsor Takes Little Scrapper East to Hunt for New Fields to Conquer. BY HARRY B. SMITH SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Aug. 28. (Special.) Bud Ridley, styled "The Little Dempsey," and his noisy man ager, Fred Winsor, have departed from San Francisco. They left the fore part of the week with the intention of stopping over in Los Angeles and then continuing on to Benton Harbor to watch the Dempsey-Miske fight on Labor day. After that, according to announcement, Winsor will push hard on his eastern campaign for Ridley. The little fellow, Ridley, clean-cut and a big-hearted scrapper, has made a world of friends for himself. There were no tears shed, however, when it was made known that Winsor was leaving. Manager Fred belongs to that class of people who think it Is smart to be tricky; to pull the wool over your. eyes. In the mind of Winsor everything is fit and proper that gets more money for him. Welcome Worn Out. As a result, Fred has more than worn out his welcome. It is no new experience for him. In Seattle thev will have none of Ridley so long as Winsor is his manager. Winsor suc ceeded in making himself unpopular in Los Angeles, due to his tactics, and now the same can be said for him hereabouts. One of the criticisms directed at Winsor has been the fact that he cares nothing absolutely for the well being of his fighter, but is bent On making as much coin as possible. Ridley has had 37 fights since the first of the year, which means an verage of five fights per month. No human can stand that son oi thing fnrover and during his last three or four appearances Bud showed signs of going stale. Ridley Is Stayer. Indeed, he was beaten by Lucky Jimmy Dundee in Oakland the other night. Ridley is . not particularly clever, but he doesn't know what it is to back up in the ring. Even though Dundee was giving him a lac ing, the little towhead from Seattle was always coming in, always look ing for a chance to score a telling punch. He claims to dc a oanta-mweigm but since he has trouble making the featherweight limit it is out of the question to regard him as a bantam. The western lad ought to make a hit with eastern fans. What he needs, first of all. is a long rest not less than a montn. tie wouia ao weu to forget the fighting game at least for that period. The wrestling game seems to have come back. Ad Santel and Jimmy Londos, who was thrown by Santel. ing the prices and they would drop packed 'em in at the civic auditorium I them back to the usual level. Conse one night last week, the house f igur- quently. all is serene, once again, on ing to something like iiuo. i-andos JTi-y- ' 4 4,,vvs"" - ri , .4 4 4 4 Copyright. Underwood & Underwood. 4 Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. HARRY LXNTE. The task of filling Ray Chapman's shoes as shortstop for the Cleveland Americans has fallen to Harry Lunte. His ability to handle the "hot ones" and to wield the club may determine Cleve land's place in the final standing. Chapman, whom he succeeds, was killed at the polo grounds in New York by a pitched ball, which fractured his skull. Note the mourning band which Lunte and all members of the Cleveland team are wearing in memory of Chapman. v MISS AMERICA PRAISED SPEEDBOAT EXCELS RIVALS IN INTERNATIONAL RACE. In Taking Harmsworth iropny, Craft Is Never Pressed 65.17 Miles an Hour Clip Is Done. America today Is shouting the praise of Miss America winner of the Harmsworth trophy in the recent races on Isle of Wight waters. Cowes. England, but there are a great many who do not know that the little town of Algonac, Mich., produced the win ning boat. Chris C. Smith is the man behind the gun. For 10 years he has built speedboats, being the Inventor of the hydroplane type craft. The winning of the Harmsworth trophy was the crowning achievement of his long siring of successes In the powerboat ine came. Smith started out with the Re-1 liances back in 1911 and since that time has produced winning crafts and r6ccrd-breakers as well. Winnings of boats built by Smith include the Gold Cup in 1914, by the Eaby Speed Demon, at Manhassett Bay by Miss Detroit, at Detroit by the Miss Minneapolis, at Minneapolis by the Miss Detroit 11, at Detroit by the Miss Detroit 111 two years, as well as many other lesser trophies, jnd now the Internationat trophy. was a strong attraction, for every Greek in San Francisco wanted to be present. He made a good showing and would have won the decision, but he tired and Santel came on in the last three-quarters of an hour to take two falls with the arm scissors. London Itlamra it on Weight. London now claims that the weight he was forced to make 1S2 pounds weakened him. Of course. Jimmy wants a return engagement and this time at catchweights. Santel may accommodate the Greek. tnougn tnere is nothing certain about it. Schuler had in mind a bout be tween Earl Caddock and Santel. Cad dock replied to an offer of a $',000 guarantee that he was dated up for a bout with Joe Stecher and could not accept at the present time. Santel has been for several months planning a trip to Japan. He is talk ing of making his getaw ay earlv In September, but if he rlr-iris m pone that trip, Londos may belres,lU of an unusually attractive list matched aga in. Simpson Having Tronble. Tommy Simpson, the Oakland fight promoter, is having his troubles these days with decisions. A week back three of the decisions that were ren dered stnelled to the heavens. The fans howled accordingly and let it be known they didn't care for that sort of thing. In San Francisco the referee gives the decisions himself, and the re sponsibility is placed right where It belongs. In Oakland, the police authorities Insist there must be judges. Two judges hand in their ballots and then the referee picks the winner. In case the judges disagree, it's up to the referee The trouble with such a scheme is that the audience doesn't know who is-responsible, in case of a disputed verdict. If there are to be judges, the vote of each should be announced at the end ot the fight. Of course, it would be far better to let the referee do all the work. Fight Fans Grumble. ' San Francisco fight fans started a grumble last week that could have been heard to the state line. The American Legion, anxious to raise funds, was given the right to conduct a fight show. Not contented with the ordinary profits, they boosted the price of seats. Naturally, a lot of the boys figured the boost was nothing more than a feeler for the allies, who wanted to see how the spectators would take the suggestion. If such was the case, they found out easily enough, for there was an instant roar. Later the allies de clared they had no intention of boost ' the Potomac which is most prized in the speedboat world. In taking this trophy the Miss Am erica never was pressed. She ran like a scared rabbit in the first heat, which was done in the world's rec ord time or bo. 17 miles an hour and men cut down her speed, running just I fast enough to maintain her lead. Both the Miss America and the Miss Detroit V, which finished second to the champion in the final day of the cowes races, will be contestants in the Gold Cup regatta at Detroit, September 11 to 15 and will be pitted against another Smith built craft, the Miss Toronto which was driven in record time for the mile time trials at the Mississippi Valley regatta. showing an average of six laps, three up and three down at a 68. 7 miles an hour clip. 39,000 SEE YANKS PLAY WHITE SOX SHUT OUT BEFORE RECORD ATTENDANCE. Browns Make It Three Ont of Four by Blanking Red Sox Willi Seven Tallies. NEW YORK. Aug. 28. New Tork made it two out of three from Chi cago by winning 3 to 0. Shawkey pitched a fine game and was aided by remarkable fielding. The attendance was announced as little more than 39,000. the record for a game at the Polo grounds. Score: R. H. E l R. H. E. Chicago... 0 6 2:NewTork. 3 6 0 Batteries Faber and Schalk; Shaw key and ituel. Boston 0, St. Louis 7. BOSTON. Aug. 2.S. St. Louis made it three out of four with Boston by winning 7 to 0. Deberry. who pitched his second contest for St. Louis, held Boston to three hits and only one home player reached second. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E St. Louis.. 7 11 OiBoston.... 0 3 0 Batteries Deberry and Billings; Harper, Hoyt and Walters. At Washington Detroit game post poned, rain. At Philadelphia Cleveland postponed, rain. game GRESHAM TO HAVE RACES Autos and Horses to Take Part in County Programme. A speed programme of both auto mobiles and horses is scheduled for the Multnomah County fair at Gres ham the week of October 4. As a I of prizes, C. D. Minion, manager or the fair, says he has more entries than at any previous fair and he hopes to present a real live programme eacn day during the week. Auto races will be held Monday and Tuesday. The nature of these events has not been finally worked out. The programme for the horseraces Is as follows: . Wednesday. Oct. . 2:24 trot -1 heats'). R(mi: ":-4 nace (.1 heats). I6O0: half mile run. 2-year-olds 1 $"-0 to enter, all money divided among winners), addition al money ll-'S; five iuriong run, Thursday. October 7. 'J:08 pace i:i in o Meier Frank purse J1O00; 2:15 trot 3 in 5. 8."0; 2:13 pace 3 heats). J50O; six fur-lonff- run. S125: running, one mile. J150 Friday. October 8, 2:18 trot (3 heats:!, gfioo- 2:19 pace (3 heats), 600; seven fnrinnr run. g1r: running, one mile. Sl.0 Saturdav. October D. free-for-all trot (3 in 5). S50: free-for-all pace (3 In 5). 1000: six furlong run, ?12o; Lewis IJerby 1 V, mile, 1500. Long Discus Throw Made. CHICAGO, Aug. 28. Arlie Mucks, fru-mer Wisconsin university athlete. hurled the discus 148 feet 1 inch in track and field meet here today, bet- ferine the mark of Niklander of Fin land, who won the event in the Olym pic games at Antwerp with a throw of 147 feet 7 5-16 inches. Barry Regains Championship. LONDON, Aug. 28 Ernest Barry. former sculling champion of the world, regained the title today by defeating Alfred Feltora, Australian sculler on the Parramatta river, Aus tralia. Barry won by 12 lengths. Derrlll Pratt May Leave. Derrill Pratt. Yankee second base man, is considering an offer to catch baseball and assist in football at the University of Michigan. He was at one time a star on the gridiron. ELGIN. 111., Aug. 28. Breaking all records for the course, Ralph De Palma won the annual Elgin road race today, covering the 251 miles in 3:oy:54, or at an average speed of 79 i miles an hour. Tommy Milton was second, his time being 3:11:47. Third place was won by James Mur phy in 3:12:47. Ralph Mulford was fourth in 3:12:59; Edward O'Donnell fifth in 3:16:50 and Percy Ford of Chicago, sixth, in 3:24:14. Tom Alley and Ga6ton Chevrolet finished seventh and eighth, but were outside the prize money. From the first lap, Da Palma main tained his lead, setting the pace, al though he was closely pressed at times by Mulford, Murphy and Milton. Only a few ' seconds separated the leaders, leaving the outcome in doubt until De Palma crossed the tape, win ning the Cobe trophy. $6000 for first priie money and 83000 more for lead ing each lap. Two Cars Stop at Pit. Only two cars stopped at the pits, one being that of Gaston Chevrolet, who was forced to halt in the second lap to remove an obstruction from his gasoline pipe, and who thus lost four laps, and the other being Joe Thomas, who stopped to allow Tom Alley to replace him at the wheel. Thomas was injured during a practice spin last week, and was too weak to finish. De Palma covered the first 150 miles at an average speed of SI' miles an hour. The 19th lap wos covered in six minutes. 11 seconds, breaking the course record made by Spencer Wish art, five years ago in the race in which he was killed, of six minutes and 18 seconds. Both De Palma and Milton made the 25th lap in six minutes, 13 sec onds. De Palma's average of 7SVi miles an hour for the entire distance also established a new record, the best previous mark of 77.2 miles hav- ing been made by Gil Anderson jn 1915. Milton Gets Advance. By capturing second place, Milton won 250 points in the A. A. A. cham pionship drivers' contest, and went into first place. The' present stand ing is: Milton. 1220 points; Chevro- et 10'50. and Murphy. 965. The following is the official entry list of cars and drivers in the ordf-r in which they started in the Elgin read race: Ralph De Palma, Ballot: Jimmy Murphy, rucsenberg; Joe Thomas (or L'.ddia Hearne), Revere; Tom Milton. Uuesenoerg; Kddle O'Oonnell. Duesenberg: Gaston Chevrolet, Monroe: Percy i'ord. Frontenac; Ralph Mulford. Monroe. CLYMER YET WORKS HOBBY Ex-Scnator Leader Willing to Trad Any Old Thing. Trading, signing and releasing ball Players is a hobby with Bill Clymer. Seattle fans are well aware of this fact. When Derby BUI bossed tne Siwashes he gave away many valua ble presents in the shape of sound players gave them away tor a song, and what he didn't give away no traded for second-hand furniture. His object was to have one team playing, .one coming and one going, the same object that Cal Ewing had in 1912. but which resulted in failure, as ins nn roinir was always utii" I ne one playing. Recent wires from Liymer, w no is managing Columbus in the American association this season, show that Bill is up to his old tricks. e sent a wire to Ernie Johnson the other day. which read: "Who do you want on my Dan ciud I'll trade any player on the team. Answer quick. .'Some months ago Clymer offered the same proposition to Graham, of fered him Koerner ror fc,nerwooo. dui Koerner told the Seal boss he would not report, and tne aeai nao m d NEWCOMER IS TRAP KING L. IVIXS WINS AMERICAN HANDICAP CLASSIC. Robert Bungay of California Gets Week High Average and Mrs. Rarrdalt Women's Title. CLEVELAND, Aug. 28. A. L. Ivins. Red Bank. N. J.. today won the Grand American Handicap, the classic event of the week's international trap shooting tournament by breaking 99 of the 100 targets. When shooting was interrupted by rain yesterday. Ivins had shot at io targets, missing the 53d. Today he ran 25 straight and won. He had never been to a grand American handicap at clay targets before. Second Place was won by Edgar H Sturtx. Hamilton. Ont.. with 98. Third place was a tie between H. A. Ray. Pal.: Nick Arie. Meard, Tex.; I his brother. his brother, MarK Arie oi vnamuii, in Wolfolk Henderson. Lexington. Ky.'. and S. S. Hopkins. Louiston. N Y.. at 97. On the first shoot-off. Ray. Hopkins and Mark Arie broke 24. eliminating Henderson and Nick Arie. On the second shoot-off Ray broke 25 and won third place. Mark Arie withdrew and gave Hopkins fourth, taking fifth himself. Sixth place went to Henderson and seventh to Nick Arie. William H- Hall. Maysville. Ky.; L. R. Brooks, Columbia, S. C. and Will lam Hoon. Jewell, la.. broke 100 .t.-aio-ht tarsrets in class A of the classification handicap. In the shoot- a 0ff Hall broke 24 to 23 for Hoon and I Brooks. - in class B. R. C. Miller, Lansing, Mi.r cirssn'c. V. B. Crabtree, Greens boro, Ala., won. Two shootoffs were required to decide class D, R. W. Colbert. Stam ford. Tex., finally winning. The Columbus. Ga.. cup. which goes to the winner of the high average for the tournament, was taken by Robert H Bungay of Ocean View, Cal.. with 760 breaks on 800 targets. Mrs. Toots Randall of Lima, O., won the honors for women. The owner of Man o' War. champion three-year-old race horse, has refused so offer of JliOO.OOO for him. figuring posstb!' ttvit restaurant profiteers make nearly that much out of n ordinary cow.