The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 21, 1921, SECTION TWO, Image 20

The Sunday Oregonian., August 21, 1921, SECTION TWO, Page 2, Image 20

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREOOyrAN, PORTX.A D, AUGUST 21, 1921 SEATTLE If WlfiS DISTAHCE FLY EVENT B. B. Fan Keeps One Casting Title in Far West. WORLD'S RECORD BROKEN Clilcago Sportsmaji Gives Remark able Exhibition of Throwing l ly With JAght Tackle. BT GEORGE COWNE. At least on of the 1921 national fly and bait casting titles will remain west of the Rocky mountains. B. B. Farr, Seattle expert with the rod and reel, and one of the leaders In this particular out-door sport In the north west, showed his mettle in the second day's programme of the International fly and halt casting tournament yes terday at the Sellwood park casting pool when he led the field In the 6 ounoe distance fly event. His average for the three best casts of the event was 109 1-8 feet. His longest cast was 112 feet and the two next best. .110 and 106 feet. The contest for tha distance fly event was keenly contested and there were many ties for places after the winner had been decided. George Q. Chatt of the Illinois Casting- club gave a remarkable exhibition of distance fly casting- with the 6 -ounce rod In casting off for second honors, when It was at first thought that he was tied with C. J. McCarthy of the Chicago Fly club and Marvin Hedge of the Multnomah Anglers' club for this place. Later In checking over Chatt's original score It was found that a slight error had been made and that he was rightly entitled to second honors. mistake Found Later. The mistake, however, was not dis covered until Chatt had taken his place with McCarthy and Hedge In casting oft the tie. His score in the cast off, which, however, could not be counted officially, broke the world's record for the distance fly event. His best three casts were 122, 121 and 118 feet, for an average of 120 1-8 feet. His original score, which gave him second place, was an average of 107 1-8 feet. McCarthy and Hedge tied for third with an average of 107 feet and 2 inches. William Stanley of the Illinois Casting club, who has already car ried off two national all-around championships, came close to win ning his second event of the tourna ment yesterday in the accuracy fly with light tackle, but had 'to be con tent with sharing the honors with "Walter F. Backus, president of the Multnomah Angilers' club. They were tied for first place with scores of 99 11-15, which Is 3-15 short of the world's record. Stanley Wins Cast Off. All ties stand in totaling the points for the national all-around cham pionships. The two men, however, cast off for first plate, with Stanley winning out. In their original score both casters were checked with four demerits apiece, and in the cast off Stanley had only six demerits to eight for Backus. William C. Block of the local club. R. I. Heefield. Illinois club; Charles C. Lucke, Chicago FAy club, and B. B. Farr of Seattle, tied for second In the acouraey fly light tackle, with scores of 99 10-15. To C. J. McCarthy of the Chicago Fly club, and twice winner" of the national all-around title, went the honor of winning the one-half ounce accuracy bait event. His score was the exceMent one of 99 6-10, which comes within three-tenths of tying the worldTs record of 99 9-10. R. D. Heetfield of the Illinois club was second, with 99 1-10, and C. C. Lucke of the Chicago Fly club third with 88-7-10. The -showing made by the local and northwest anglers was much better yesterday than on the opening day. Many of the local fly and bait fling ers were well up in the running yes terday. The tournament continues today, with three events on the programme. They are. In the order In which they will be run off. the distance fly, 4 ounce rods; one-quarter ounce dis tance halt and fisherman's) plug dis tance bait. Visiting casters continue to express their approval of the manner in which the tournament is being han dled. Following are yesterday's results: Bli-onnce distance fly First, B. B. Farr. Seattle. 109 1-3 foot average; econd, George C. Chart, HUnoia Cast ing club. 1U7 1-8; C. J. McCarthy. Chi cago Fly club, and Marvin Hedge. Mult nomah Anglers' club, tied for third with 107 feet 2 Inches; fourth, Charles C Lucke Chicago Fly club, 107; tltth, Walter F. Barkun, Multnomah Anglers' club, 105 1-3; sixth, J. S. Schwlnn, Newark, N. J.. 104 1-8; seventh, W. EL Carlon. Multnomah Anglers' club, 103 Vi; eighth, O. H. Reed. Multnomah Anglers' club. 103 1-3; ninth. John urennan. Aluitnoman. Anglers" club, . 101. Accuracy fly light tackle Walter F, Backus, Multnomah Anglers' club, and William Stanley. Illinois Casting club, tied lor nrst. li-io ; wiinam Block. Mult nomah Anglers' club, K. D. Heetfield. Illi nois Casting club, Charles C. Lucke, Chi cago Fly, club, and B. B. Farr. Seattle, tleti for second. 99 10-15; C. J. McCarthy, Chicago Fly club, third. 90 9-15: George a. Chatt. Illinois Casting club, fourth. 99 8-15: R. 8. Jeff ens, Illinois Casting club, and A. J. Neu, Newark, N. J., tied for fourth, 09 7-15; James C. Morris. Multnomah Ang lers club, and B. F. Sutter. Chicago, tied for sixth, 1)0 5-15; F. W. Kuesel. Illinois Canning club, Marvin Hedge, Multnomah Anglers' club, and F. J. Lane, Illinois Caching club, tied for seventh. One-half ounce accuracy bait First C J. McCarthy, Chicago Fly club, 98 6-10-second, R. D. Heetfield. Illinois cVub' 119 1-0; third, C. C. Lucke, Chicago Fly club. 98 7-10; fourth, William Stanley Illinois club, and Dr. Earl C. McFarland Multnomah Anglers' club, tied with 98 6-10-fifth, w. Kdholm, Seattle, and B F Sut ter, Chicago, tied with 88 5-10- 'sixth Leonard Hopkins. Illinois club. 98 4-10-seventh, Fred W. Kuesel, Illinois club' 08 3-10; eighth, C. H. Bornhol, Illinois club, and W. Leubbert, Illinois. tied 08 2-10; ninth. Ray Winter, and W C Hlock. Multnomah Anglers' club r' j' Neu, Newark, N. J., and R. Jeffera. Illi nois club. tied. 08 1-10. " Tennis Tonrney Continues. HOQUIAM, Wash., Aug". 20. (Spe cial.) Play In the Hoquiam tennis tourney yesterday resulted In Anna Belle defeating Laura Nudelman; Margaret Moore, winnine- frnm t Wanamaker; Helen Hokenron lost to AnnaDei.e nioomquist, and Marion Homan bested Lillie Anderson; and Malcome Craig beat Tjark Strating It is expected that tha Flimlnotun rounds will have been completed by Sunday night, so that semi-finals will be under way Monday. Winners in singles, doubles and mixed doubles are to Play Aberdeen champions. California Trip Canceled. VANCOUVER. B. C, Aug. 20. Van couver's champion four-oared crew will not go to California this month to compete for the Pacific coast cham pionship, it was announced here to day. The regatta, acording to word here, has been postponed until July 4, 1$2X SCENE ,,.,.1 m rm , -rr-V-:CT ! -s-,-.,- -.-w-,,1,,.K,, .,. .... , ' " """J " ' f A- - r flT j A-Wi., ri Sa .gy -x. ,1,1 i..1toiJrt.1fxWv-vv., I ftftMWMmwMW 4 -JZ- f f i .... Z-ts-Zr 1 Zr- V vi. 1' m.Af y.'-pW.- T :-.-r'Jty:'r"5-'- ' " " Wt!83''Ml 1 WMBA .y'.-.I) 'V1 .T-g.S.S. : 1 am f'.'!! " ilK " . x-V.,-...Li., i, T J - ' yvasoimiiiiwmsf r ' s ? wri i in H..W.H." . in-l ').' si.iuii.nf Vy, . :. vSi-i 1- U nam,... .I""",1 S " '" ' n" m l.n j .. I V , r fi( i- v i ' ! ill i ; I 1 ! t ' - ' rSf - k l III i I I - I 1 1 . - " 1 A h:J V I .1 f , IV v. v. fArf-- V-- " -r45 - J. . r Sisia ' f HUT (MAILS FISHING BEST AXCXEVG IS REPORTED KHAR ETCEXE, Fishermen Find X Difficulty in Making: Good Caicbes In 31c Kenzle River In Evenings. The weekly fishing bnlle-ttn issued by the Southern Pacific railroad on information obtained by its various station agents indicates that the irarm, dry weather has curtailed the best fishing. Report for the week end are somewhat limited. The best fishing at present, accord ing to the reports, seems to be near Eugene. The bulletin follows: Oswesro Lake Water low, week end outlook good. Heavy catches of croppies and perch being made daily in both river and. lake. A few bass striking artificial plugs. Good camp ing accommodations along Oswego Lake. WHllamette River Water clear, condition good. Week end outlook very good. Several n4ce catches with various flies and bait. Gray and brown hackle, also grasshoppers uaed to best advantage. Reached by Southern Pacific train from Eugene. Stream mile from station at Jas per and one mile from station at Lowell. Hotel accommodations at Japer and Lowell. McKensie River Water low, clear and favorable. Week end outlook very favorable. Several nice catches made daily with upright varieties of flies, spoon, and bait. Although weather quite warm, fishermen re port no difficulty In making good catches in the evening. Nine trout from 12 to 15 inches long, and two bass (black) are on display this week a, the Babb hardware store, at Eu gene. Trout caught near Lowell bridge and bass near Harrisburar. Ample hotel accommodation along tne Aicnenzie, alio at Jiugene. Fish ing eight to 45 miles distant from Eugene. h,orth Umpqua River and Rock Creek Water low and clear. Week end outlook good. Several fair catches made in vicinity of Rock Creek. Some nice specimens- or salmon trout, a few rainbows and summer steel heads. Saknon eggs, various flies and- spoons used to best advantage. Reached by sieciai conveyance 6 to 25 miles ride. Hotel accommodations at Roseburg. LINKS MADE SPORTIER PEBBLE BEACH, IXfcTL MOSTE COTJRSES OVERHAULED . Players Fanii&iarflze Themselves With Changes Preparatory to Taking Part in Tourney. DEL MONTE, Cal., Aug. 20. The Del Monte and Pebble Beach courses are coming in for much play these days by golfers who are getting ac quainted' with the battlegrounds for the state championship, which starts on September 3 and runs until the 11th. So many changes and improve ments have been made on both links that old-timers, as well as neweomers in golf, are anxious to get out their clubs and get a knowledge. of the dif I f erent holes. J The summer tournament August 12 AT SELLWOOD PARK WHERE 14 will give the players an oppor- lty of getting in some competl- The prospects are that the rank and file of the leading golfers of the state will tee off at Del Monte in this sort of preliminary to the title event. The reconstructed and historic Del Monte course has been highly com plimented for the changes that have been brought about. The first nine have practically been entirely made over. The old-timers are promised a treat with the new holes- New tees, bunkers, traps and greens will also add to the interest of the play. Par for the course remains at 72, but it is admitted on all sides that the course is at least four strokes harder. The distance for the first hole remains the same, but the traps in the fairways have been placed to catch poorly played second shots. The tee on the second hole has been shortened up, which enables an easy carry over the first bunker, but new traps have been placed farther on to necessitate well-played second shots. The third hole is entirely changed, 1th a left-hand elbow requiring a well-placed tee shot for a short pitch to a raised green. The fourth hole has been shortened to a two-shotter, with traps and bunkers put in to bring about an ac curate shot. The new fifth Is undoubtedly one of the prettiest one-shot holes to be found any place. The new sixth has been lengthened to 535 yards, with a right-hand elbow. The new seventh has a raised green which requires a well-placed second shot. The eighth has been lengthened to 305 yards and is a big Improvement on tha old hole. The ninth is to have a new tee which will straighten out the hole materially. On the second nine the 12th green has been moved to the right and all players who have inspected it claim it is improved at least 25 per cent. The tee is being moved back and to the left for the 13tn. Otherwise the holes on the second nine will be the same as in former years with the exception that the com mittee may decide to use the long tees on the 15th and 16th. . The Pebble Beach course Is to be lengthened quite a good deal with the building of four new tees and the us ing of the long tees on two other holes. It is predicted that Pebble Beach will be at least 25 per cent more difficult than was the case last year and will necessitate a high-class golf test. A force of 25 men is now whipping the place Into shape. The principal changes that will be notable will be a new green and traps for the first, a long tee for the second, the straight ening out of the fifth, a long tee from the sixth, a new green for the sev enth, a tee 15 yards back for the ninth along with a new green; a new tee for the tenth, a new tee 38 yards back for the 11th, a new green for the 12th, a long tee 38 yards back lor the 13th, new traps for the 17th, and a new tee 65 yards back for the 18th. These changes will undoubtedly make tne course one of real Cham pionship character. Inasmuch as both courses will be used for the championship, the players are dividing their attention between Del Monte and Pebble Beach :n order to be prepared when the champion ship gets under w ly on September 3. Cycle Game Warden Appointed. HOQUIAM, Wash., Aug. 20. (Spe cial.) Due to many violations of the trams laws recently, which include dynamiting of fish, killing of elk and bird poaching, the Grays Harbor game commissioners have appointed a motorcycle deputy game warden who will cover the county, it was learned today. State Supervisor Kin ney has advised the commission that 100,000 cutthroat fry and a large batch of eastern brook trout fry will be ready shortly for distribution in ctresLma and. lakes of the county. THIRTEENTH ANNUAL FLY AND SIRS. MAHiLORX STILL WOM YX'S TEXMS OHlM!PICKN Titl T Onpture-d for Fifth Time, Xevr Record In Afnerican Women's Uwa Tennis. FOREST HILLS. N. T., Aug. 20. For the fifth time in a period of seven years Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, a native of Norway, now resident oi New York city, won the national wom en's singles tennis championship to day when-she defeated Miss Mary K. Browne of Santa Monica, Cal., two sets out of three by scores of 4-6, 6-4. 6-2. The feat established a new records in the history of the American women's national tennis play. As a young woman, Mrs. Mallory, then. Molla Biurstedt. won her first United States honors in, 1915, follow ing the voluntary retirement or aiiss Browne, who had won the title the three Dreceding years and who staged such a valiant comeback today. The Californian, However, gaineo. some satisfaction and much honor for the months of training which she had spent in preparation for the return to the courts, for she was successiui with Mrs. Louise Williams of Los An geles In lifting the doubles cham pionship by scores of 6-3, 6-2. This pair now enjoys the distinction of having held the doubles title three times. They were victorious in the event In 1913 and 1914. Mrs. Mallory, in defeating Miss Browne today, played one of the best matches of her career. In the for mer title holder, Mrs. Mallory faced an opponent too dangerous to be trifled with at any stage of the game. Miss Browne as a court strategist, tactician and master of a large reper toire of strokes, is unequalled. Yet this afternoon the Norse woman, after losing the first set, four games to six, responded to the cheering and by un equalled display of almost mannish driving and steadiness, carried to vic tory in the next two sets. Mrs. Mallory stated after the match that it was the hardest she had ever played and that the change of pace and variation in the lengths of her opponents returns was a puzzling problem which she was never certain of solving until the winning point had been scored. It was this deftness with brain and racquet that allowed the Californian to carry her more burly and stronger opponent through three sets of play which were more keenly contested than even point score and stroke analysis would indi cate. Mrs. Mallory . clearly demonstrated that so far as speed of foot and en durance is concerned, she is in a class by herself. Time and again she raced far out of court or beyond the side lines and with a smashing drive sent the ball whirling back into play when a placement ace seemed assured for Miss Browne. The latter tried repeatedly to pass the Norwegian on her back hand, supposedly her weaker point, and while some times successful the mar gin was hot sufficient to change the result. The Californian was more successful when she succeeded In coaxing Mrs. Mallory to the net with soft returns, but the latter, realizing that fore court play is not her forte, so maneuvered her returns that she was seldom actually forced close to the corded barrier. . Reduced to .the last analysis it would appear that Mrs. Mallory's victory waa due to her opponent's BAIT-CASTING TOURNAMENT IS insistent lifting of the ball over the base line. Miss Browne made almost twice as many outs as the victor and in no other department of the play there such a wide variation. There were 12 points difference at the end of three sets in the point score, but nine in earned points and three in, jerrors. Each made two double faults and while Mrs. Mallory netted the ball 43 times to Miss Browne's 24, '.he 50 outs of the Santa Monica expert as compared with the New Yorker's 28 tells the story. IDA VIS VICTOR IS SIXCLES San Franciscan Takes Doubles Finals Also at Southampton. SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y., Aug. 20. Willis E. Davis of Stfn Francisco won both the singles and the doubles finals of the Meadow club cup tournament today. In the singles he defeated Vincent Richards of New York, the cup de fender, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, and. paired with Watson M. Washburn of New York In the doubles, defeated Howard and Robert Klnsey of San Francisco, 9-7, 6-3. 6-1. Robert and Howard Kinsey, the San FranclBCO brothers who are playing In the tournament, .were robbed of cash, a watch and jewelry today by three armed burglars at a cottage where they are guests. Awakened by strange noises, the brothers found pistols pointed at them. The burg lars escaped. Evidently the intruders feared the physical prowess of the tennis stars. They fled under the protection of their pistols as soon as the Klnseys jumped from bed, awakened when one burglar stumbled over a bundle of tennis racquets. . The Klnseys said they lost $25 cash, one diamond stick pin and one watch. RICHARDS, DAVIS FIXALISTS Vosbell and Clothier Eliminated in Meadovrbrook Tourney. SOUTHAMPTON', N. Y., Aug. 20. Vincent Richards and Willis E. Davis became the finalists In the invitation tennis - tournament at the Meadow brook club, the former putting out S. Howard Voshell, 6-4, 6-2, while the latter scored over William J. Clothier in two 6-4 sessions. The Klnsey brother's entered the final round of the doubles by pulling out a spec tacular victory over Richards and Voshell 6-8, 7-5. 6-4, with Watson M. Washburn and Willis Davis complet ing the bracket by their defeat of the English team. Maxwell Wooanam and O. G. N. Turnbull. 6-2, 8-6. Richards started in the doubles but received very little support from his partner. The Klnseys were very steady and their position play was almost flawless. Washburn and Davis showed little team work, but Individually out classed their. English rivals. Seattle Boxing Suspended. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 20. Tem porary suspension of boxing here was announced today by Dr. Walter Kel ton. chairman of the Seattle boxing commission. Dr. Kelton said lack of harmony among sport factions of the city was responsible for the commis sion's action. He added that he hoped suspending fight ctwrds would clarify the atmosphere and that they could be resumed soon. The bout between Frankle Britt and Frankie Munro, scheduled for Tuesday night, has been called off. Phone your want ads to The Ore- tvxnlan. Mala 7070. Automatic 680-95. ON. ,1 w tf Ii tr' Vrf.iV.rf J-n,"- Til" Top Hill Baily of Ttesma oa tke plat form In the dry fly sresraer event. Bottom, left to right WUIIam Stan ley, Illinois Casting club of Chicago, who set new world's re-cord in the kalf-ennce distance bait; . ii. Chatt, IlllnuU club Fred V. Knesel, Illi nois club, winner of the dry fly ac curacy event; C. J. McCarthy. Chi cago Fly club, twice winner of the slI-sroBsd championjihlp; R. JefferH winner In the quarter-ounce sees racy event. WIRELESS MS REPORTER YACHT RACE IS "COVERED" BY AIR TELKPHOXE. Associated Press Gets Results in Record Time Experiment Is Tried by Xevrs Agency. CHICAGO, Aug. 20. The wireless telephone, used by the Associated Press to cover the Great Lakes speed boat regatta August 4, 5, 6. 7, fur nished a solution for one of the most difficult problems of news men, that of getting the results ashore and Into the office speedily. The ingenuity required to report yacht races has furnished many romantic incident in news reporting, but the wireless telephone In this in stance swept away every previous know barrier to speed. , Sitting in comfort on the deck of a ship at the finish line, the Associated Press reporter, without getting out of his chair, called the names of speed boats as fast as they flashed past him. direct into the office of the As sociated Press in a loop skyscraper. His voice carried as clearly as if he had been in an adjoining room. The new experiment in reporting waa made possible by the co-operation of the United States navy depart ment and the naval reserves of Illi nois. The transmitting equipment, commanding the Illinois naval re serves, was installed aboard the sub marine chaser 419, placed at the dis posal of the Associated Press by Cap tain Daniel W. Wurtzbaugh, com mandant of the 9th naval district and Great Lakes naval training station. Lieutenant A. C. Forbes, wireless offi cer of the Illinois reserves, was in charge of the Installation.' At the Associated Press offices, on the seventh floor of an office build ing, a small receiving set was placed on one corner of a desk, and for aerial, a single strand of wire was stretched from a window to a roof across an areaway. Lieutenant Jack Hennlng, com manding the SC-419, anchored along side the judges' barge, where the As sociated Prrss correspondent was able to talk with judges, timekeepers and scorers, follow the two and a half mile race course with glasses and dictate his bulletins through the air to th office. V , i 5 AHKUAL IE PLAY STARTS TOMORROW Playground Tournament Will Last All Week. , 100 ARE ON ENTRY LIST Nearly Eery Young Player In Parka to Enter Competition; Boys Classified According to Age. Portland's playground tennis Dlay- ers will open their annual champlon- hip tournament on the Washineton park courts tomorrow. Play will continue through the week. The entry list, with more than 100 names, is the largest of any similar event. Jacie Neer. physical director -at Washington park, and F. E. Harri gan, Portland representative in Junior tennis of the national asso ciation, are in charge of th event. Both are experienced n running off tennis tournaments. Practically every young player in the parks has signed up and will com pete. The younger fellows will be classified according to age. This will eliminate the possibility of an older and more experienced player meeting a youthful beginner. The older play ers are listed in an unlimited class. The entry list in the women's sin gles will close tomorrow night. All names must be in the hands of the committee by 6 o'elock. The Portland Lawn Tennis associa tion will present cups to the winners of each event. Drawings In all events except the women's singles follow: Bors tinder 15 veara of are Edward Butler (Washington) versus Sanford Nem erosky Washington) ; CharJea Burton ( W.ashlnrton) versus winner of Butler Nemeroakr match: Fred Huback (Penin ula) versus James Lee (Irving-ton): Able westerman (Peninsula) versus Lester Beckman (Washington): David Beat (Irving ton) versus Walter Cleaver (Wash ington): William Adams (Sellwood) ver sus John Sullivan (Peninsula): Iick Greenby (Peninsula) Versus Melvln Cohn (Irvington); Clarence Hartman (Irvington) versus Don Sutton ( Washington) : Alfred Goldblatt (Washington) versus Rav Pen (Washington); Jack Davis ( Washington) versus Charles Jenkins (Irvington); Jack Jorg (Mount Tabor) versus Howard Root (Washington); Wilbur Bassett (Sellwood) versus Lawrence McNeff (Washington): Henry Jayne (Irvington) versus Hex Bur ton (Washington); Walter Nlcol (Irving ton) versus Clifford Co (Washington): Jack Murphy (Irvington) versus Bldn Lidyard (Washington): Clifford Mason (Peninsula) versus William Glvler (Wash- Ington); William O'Donnell (Irvington) versus Cable Hunt (Irvington): Peter Murp-hy (Irvington) versus winner of Hunt-O'Donnell. Girls under 15 Flavia Flnnot (Irvington) versus L.ucla Seydel (irvington); Janet Edwards (Irvington) versus Jane Cockrsn (Irvington); Hazel Hulme (Irvington) versus Kathleen Brlston (Washington); Florence Breen (Irvington) bye; Eleanor Brown (Irvington) versus Kathleen Jayne (Irvington); Jane Cullers (Irvington) bye; Betty Hatch (Washington) bye: Jean St. Clair (Irvington) bye. Boys under 18 Samuel Levy (Washing ton) bye; Malcom Campbell (Peninsula) versus Walter Johnson ( Irvington ) ; Harold Schroeder (Mount Tabor) bye: Blaine Fin-h (Peninsula) verstis Herman Nenuro (Washington); Charles Anger (Washington) bye: Archie Stevenson (Forestry) bye; Bennett Souther (Wash ington) bye; Henry Hall (Irvington) ver sus Will Hood (Irvington); James Heaiy (Peninsula) bye; Frank Snell (Peninsula) versus William Brewster (Washington); John Faust (Duniway) bye; C. H. Bloom- garden (Peninsula) bye; Henry Neer (Washington) versus Herbert Brooks (Sunnystde) : Lewis Coe (Washington) bye; Tom SIsk (Irvington) versus David Goodsell (Irvington); Tom Wilson (For estry), bye. Men's unlimited singles Robert Spencer (Mount Tabor) versus Mrtln Fichel (Washington): Irvln Miller (Mount Tabor) versus George Jehlinger (Washington): L. Webb (Washington) versus Charles Scallon (Washington): E. Antonio (Wash ington) versus George Nliokl (Washing ton): J. P. Shand (Washington) bye; Martin Paulbach (Washington) versus Edwin O-Hara (Washington): Ernest Fong (Washington) bye; Dr. Arthur Rosenfeld (Washington) versus Harry Ketterman (Washington): Stewart Sawtell (Mount Tabor) bye; John Haak (Mount Tabor) bye: Henry Stevens (Sunnyslde) bve; Jack Rich (Washington) versus William Harkeroad (Washington): D. 1. Robertson (Irvington) versus Kenneth Burton (Washington): Leo Rosenbaum (Washington) versus Emll LeitB (Wash ington); Harold Piatt (Washington) ver sus Paul Fouts (Washington). Monday's s-hedul.' follows: 10 A. M. Edward Butler (Washington) versus Sanford Xemerosky (Washington): Jack Davis (Washington) versus Charles Jenkins (Irvington): Flavia Flnwit (Irv ington) versus Lucia Seydel (Irvington); Eleanor Brown (Irvington) versus Kath leen Jayne (Ievlngtnn). 11 A.- M. Tom SIsk (Irvington) versus David Goodsell (Irvington): Fred Huback (Peninsula) versus James Lee (Irvington): .Tsck Jorg (Mount Tabor) versus Howard Root (Washington): William O'Donnell (Irvington) versus Cable Hunt (Irvington). 12 M. Able Westerman (Peninsula) verros Lester Beckman (Washington): Wilbur Bs.ett (Punnywide) versus Law rence McN'eff (Washington). 1 p m. Janet Edwards (Irvlngtwn versus Jane Cockran (Irvington); David Beat (Irvington) versus Walter Cleaver (Washington): Henrr Jayne (Irvington) versus Rex Burton (Washington) : Malcom Campbell (Peninsula) versus Walter John son (Irvington). p m Charles Burton (Washington) versus" winner Butler-Nemerofky ; William Adams (Sunnvside) versus John Sullivan (Peninsula : "Walter Nlcoll (Irvington) versus Clifford Coe (Washington); Peter Murphy (Irvington) vermis winner O'Don-nell-Hunt: Henry Hall '(Irvington) versus Will Wood (Irvington). j p m. Dick- Greenbv (Peninsula) versos ' Melvln Cohn (Irvington); Jack Murphv (Irvington) versus Beldon Lid yard (Washington): Blaine Finch (Penin sula) versus Herman Nenuro (Washing ton): Frank Snell (Peninsula) versus William Brewster (Washington): Henry Keer (Washington) .versus Herbert Brooks (Sunnyslde). . , . . 4 p jf E. Antenln (Washington) versus George Nllokl (Washington); Clar ence H.rtman (Irvington) versus Don Sutton (Washington); Alfred C.oldolatt (Washington) versus Ray Fep (-Washington): Clifford Msson (Peninsula) versus William Glvler (Washington) s p M Robert Spencer (Mount Tabor) versus Martin Slchel (Washington): D. M Robertson (Irvington) versus Kenneth Burton (Washington) ; Harold P'tt (Washington) versus Paul Fouts (Wash ington). MTrv,n M,,r (Mount Tabor) versus' George JehHnger (Washington): L Webb (Washington) versus Charles Scallon (Washington): Martin P? (Washington) versus E. O 'Hara lngton)- Dr. Arthur Rosenfeld (Washlng on) versus TT. Ketterman (Washing on); Tack Rich (Washington) versus V. Illlam H-rkeroad (Washington) : Leo (Washington) versus Emll Letts (-Washington). Amort and Sillier to Wrestle. TOLEDO. Or., Aug. 20. (Special.) Arrangements were made today by W K Patterson of the Lincoln county fair board, whereby Paul Amort of Portland, northwest wrestler, at 175 pounds, will grapple with Charlie Miller, ex-Spokane Athletic club man. for the best two out of three matches at the Lincoln county fair at Toledo. September 10. Miller previously met Amort at Newport. July 4, defeating him by two falls. Hanejr Sold to Tigers. OHAMA. Neb., Aug. 20. Fred Haney. third baseman for the Omaha Western league cluo, nas Deen som to the Detroit Americans, to report at the opening of the 1922 training season. More than 1000 O'Connors and de scendants of O'Connors have laid claim to that fortune since the day seven years ago when the old recluse died without leaving one word as to his family or his past. Claimants to the money have come from tha north. Bouth, east and west. Two half-breed Cree Indians from th.e shores of Lake W'innlpegosis. up In the Hudson Bay company district, came down to Hast ings to get the money, claiming O'Connor as their father. From Ire land came an attorney to take pos session of the property for his clients, brothers and sisters of O'Connor. Wives and sons and daughters and sisters and cousins and aunts bobbed up from everywhere, all interrt on getting hold of old John's cash, bonds and lands. But the cash, bonds and land trt still In the hands of the court, await- v ing a claimant who can prove rela tionship the very least bit of rela tionship to the Old reclnao Tha lands have so Increased in value since tne death of O'Connor that the prop erty is worth probably twice the $100,000 at which H was appraised soon after his death. Lverybody thought the O'Connor case was settled two years ago when the lower courts declared James B. O'Connor, a Kansas City attorney, to be the nephew of the dead man and ordered the property turned over to mm. But the state of Nebraska, which has laid claim to the O'Connor estate, took the case o the supreme court and that tribunal has Just de clared the will which gave the prop erty to James B. O'Connor's father to oe a rorgery. This throws the ques tion of ownership open again and hundreds and hundreds of O'Connors throughout the United States who have had thelrr eyes on the property probably will get In the game. . FOOTBALL COST HIGHER HARVARD JiOT ONLY COLLEGE TO RAISE PRICES. Expenses or Maintaining Gridiron Squads Mount Each Tear - in America. NEW YORK, Aug. 14. Harvard an nounced a boost in the price of Its 1921 football season tickets a few days ago. The decision of the Cam bridge gridiron authorities to charga 7 for their season tickets this year Is baaed upon the same conditions which have been playing such havoc with the athletic efforts of all col leges since the war. Just as the householder has seen prices lap ahead with amazing bounds, so, too, the Crimson and other members of the educational fraternity have been forced to face increased expenditures every time they started to satisfy the physical ambitions of their students. Very few colleges ever make money in any line of sport. Occasionally there is an exception during the foot ball season, but if a surplus does arise In the fall months it is soon forgotten in the less profitable en deavors of the basketball, baseball and minor athletic engagements which dot the collegiate year. Were It not for the interest of a few alumni generally expressed In the coin of the realm very few campuses would be able to operate varsity teams. A glance at the mor-e common prob lems which the college football man ager constantly faces may explain Harvard's action. First of all, there- is the great amount of equipment needed by a university football eleven. Any one who has seen one of the battles on the gridiron and who recalls the 22 armored youngsters doing their best to rip each other apart, must have figured out at some time or other Just how much it took to outfit each player. A good observer would have noted the special head guards, spe cial braces, sweaters of all kinds, pads, shoes, and a thousand odd essen tials, to say nothing of the footballs and the appurtenances of the playing fields. It would take quite a few tickets at the gate today to offset the cost of all these, even If we did not have to figure in Uncle Sam's high tax on sporting goods. Coaches also enter Into a discussion of football finances. They come high nowadays.- There was a time when a lover of the art ofjnaullng the pig skin would take charge of the squad of some college Just for old time's sake. Those days .are past. Coaches now must give too much of their time to their followers to do It for honor alone. As long as the Universities want the best men In the coaching profession they must pay for them. BOBBY EVAW3 SUSPENDED SEATTLE BOXING COMMISSION HITS PORTLAND MANAGER. Ring Events In Puget Sound City Are Shelved as Rc-ult of Factional Rows. SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 20. (Spe cial.) The Seattle boxing games was placed on the well-known shelf today. Dr. Walter Kelton, chairman of the local ring commission, announced that until the factions get together and work in unison boxing will be under suspension 'in this city. The recent postponement of the Sl-monich-Murphy bout was the direct cause of the action of the commission. Chairman Kelton and the board found fault with the way the affair was handled by the promoters and news papers. Simonich broke his nose, Kel ton said, while one or two newspapers made it appear as though the Butte boy had "run out" of the match. The boxing chairman believed that a tem porary suspension of ring activities will clarify the atmosphere. In addition to the boxing ban, the ring body suspended Bobby Evans, the Portland boxing manager, for alleged statements made by him concerning the Seattle ring game. "I am trying to keep boxing clean and I intend to keep it that way or cut it all out." Kelton said Saturday. "I hope the suspension will be only temporary, as the Seattle fans like the game and want to see boxing if conducted in the right mnaner." The scheduled bout between Frankla Brltt and Frankie Munro, set for nexr Tuesday, will not be held. In accord ance with the commission's ruling. O'Dowd AVins Over Martin. NEW YORK, Aug. 20. Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul, middleweight ex champion, scored a technical knockout over Silent Martin of Brooklyn in the ninth round of a 12-round match to night. It was O'Dowd's first bout since meeting Johnny Wilson of Bos ton at Madison Square Garden last March. O'Dowd weighed 161 pounds and Martin 162. Pierce Sold to St. Louis. MITCHELL. S. D., Aug. 20. Carl Pierce, third baseman, has been sold to the St. Louis American league team. Manager Scharnweber of the Mitchell club of the Dakota league announced today. He will report to the Browns next spring.