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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1921)
4 TIIE SUNDAY OltEGONIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 21, 1021 PORTLAND DIVIDES WITH BEES. 111-5, 5-2 Ross Is Invincible in Last of First Game. RIEGER ALLOWS 4 HITS Two, However, Are Home Runs. Salt Lake Bunches Swats on -Plum UK' r for Victory. Pacific Coast League ' Standings. W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C. B. Franc'o 80 54 .6141 Oakland . . 75 B2 .547 Ruranirn'o 80 ." .5, SI Vernon . . . 71 S 511 L. Angeles 75 59 .50l Salt Lake 52 S5 .SRO Seattle 7 60 .Saul Portland . . 33 101.246 Testerday's Result. At Suit Lake 5-6. Portland 10-2. At Bacramento IS. Seattle 8. At Lo Angeles 8-7. Oakland 7-1. At San Francisco 6. Vernon 1. SALT LAKE CITY. Augr. 20. Port land and Salt Lake City split today's double-header, the visitors winning the first. 10 to 5, and the Bees the second. 5 to 2. The locals could do nothing with Ross in the latter in nings of the first game. Rieger allowed the Beavers only four hits in the second game, but two of them were home runs. The Bees bunched hits on Plummer for their victory. The victory for the Bees gave them the series, which marks the second series they have won here this season. The scores: dal 1. Runs responsible for. Chandall 1. Kraune-5. Double plays. Guisto to Ruerg. Niehoff to McCain to Griggs to McCabe to uriggs, IvniKm to uulsto. AlcAulev to Ii. Cabe to Grigga SEALS WALLOP VERXOX, 6-1 Five Hits In Fifth Inning Xet San Francisco Four Runs. SAN FRAXCISCO. Aug. 20. Five hits in the fifth inning netted San Francisco four runs, two more were added in the seventh, and the Seals took a 6-to-l victory over Vernon today. " Two errors by Faeth con tributed. Vernon's lone run was on a base on balls, Faeth's single to right and an overthrow by Fitzgerald to third. The score: Vernon I San Francisco MULTNOMAH CLUB STAR PHOTOGRAPHED WHILE EXECUTING A FLYING DUTCHMAN, Smlth.3 4 Cha'e.ra 8 Sch'dr.r 4 Hyatt.l. 4 Hlgh,l.. 4 Hanah.c S French, 8 Zelder,2. 2 Faeth, p. 2 Alcock 1 Cross.p. 0 B K H O A 1 Schlck.l. 0 Fitxg'd.r 0jCaveny,s 0IEllison,2 OlU'Con'l.l 2j Kelly. m. 3j Kamm.3. 5!T le.c. 0 O'Lc 0 BRHOA .P First frame: Portland I BRHOAI Salt Lake Genln.m 5 Krug.2. . 3 Cox.r.. 4 Poole. 1. 0 Wolfer. 1 4 Gra'm.s 4 Fisher. c 5 Glng'l.s 4 Ross. p. . 3 B R H O A 5 0 12 4 5 112 4 3 18 10 8 0 110 4 1 1 3 0 4 0 0 14 1 4 12 11 4 18 8 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 0 0 0 0 3 5 0 Slclln.2. Ill 2Sand.s.. 12 1 l'Brawn.r. 2 2 9 ll.ewl.,1. 0 8 8 l'Strad.m 0 0 3 4'Jour'n.l 114 0Gay.3... 110 0' Edw's.e 2 8 1 SiPolson.p IKallio.p Jenk'ns 1 Totals. 39 10 IB 27 121 Totals. 34 5 12 27 15 Batted for Kalllo in ninth. Portland 0 1 2 5 2 0 0 0 0 10 Salt Lake 0 0 a 2 0 0 0 0 0 6 Errors. Ross. Strand. Edwards. Home runs. Brown, Strand. Three-base b Fisher. Two-base hits. Cox, Wolfer 2, Stglln. Stolen bases. Cox. Poole. Genln, Wolfer. Sacrifice hits, Wolfer. Cox, Kalllo. Struck out, by Kallio 3. Ross S. Banes on balls, off Poison 8. Kalllo 1, Ross 2. Innings pitched, by Poison 8. Runs responsible for. Poison . Kalllo 2. Lewis 5. Charge defeat to Poison. Double plays. Sand to Slglln to Jourdan. Poole to Grantham to Poole, Ross to Grantham to Poole. Second came: Portland Sale Lake BRHOAI Mnnrta Genln.m 4 0 0 2 O'Siglin.2. 4 2 8 4 4 0 0 8'Sand.s... 4 0 10 8 10 0' Brown. r. 8 1110 1 13 l'Lewis.l.. 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 Strand. m 8 112 0 0 3 5Jo'rdan.l 3 0 0 13 1 1 4 SIGay.S... 8 0 0 0 1 1 1 4IKdw'ds.c 3 0 0 4 1 0 0 OIRieger.p 2 10 11 0 0 01 0 0 01 Totals. S3 2 4 24 151 Totals. 2" 5 6 2T 14 -oaneu. ior nummtr in eighth Portland 0 0 0 00 0 1 1 0 2 oaic LaKe 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 5 Errors. Slglln. Sand, Home runs. Poole. Slglln. Fisher. Strand. Two-bam hit. Slg lin. Struck out. by Rieger 5. by Plummer 4. Base on balls, off Plummer 1. Innings pitched, Plummer 7. Runs responsible for. Rieger 2. Plummer 5. Double plays. Sand to SiKlln to Jourdan, Grantham to Poole to Fisher. Stolen base. Cox. SACS DEFEAT SEATTLE, 13-3 Schorr Is Knocked Out of Box In Third Inning. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 20. Sacra mento walked over the Siwashes in the first three innings of today's game, winning 13 to 3. The Solons started hard, scoring six runs In the first frame with two home runs by Pick and Cook and knocked Schorr out of the box in the third. Score: Seattle I Sacramento BRHOAI B R H O J Krug.2.. 4 Cox.r... 4 Poole. 1.. 4 Wolfer.l 4 G-th-m.s 3 Flsher.c 3 Gl'g'dl.3 3 Plu'er.p. 2 Scott, p.. 0 Hale'... 1 Totals 30 1 8 24 11 Totals. 29 6 10 27 Batted for Faeth in eighth. Vernon 01 0 00000 0 1 San Francisco 00004020 8 Errors, High, Faeth 2. Fitzgerald. Three base hit, O'Uoul. Two-base hit. Fitzger ald. Sacrifice hits. Schick. Telle. Bases on balls, by O'Doul 2. Faeth 2. Struck out, by O'Doul 2. by Faeth 2. Double plays, Zeider to Hyatt, French to Hyatt. Runs responsible for, Faeth 6. FOOTBALL GAMES SCHEDULED Southern California to Play Three Strong Coast Elevens. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Aug. 20. Three of the greatest football teams on the Pacific coast are scheduled to meet the University of Southern Cali fornia football team this fall, accord ing to an announcement by Henry Bruce, graduate manager. They are the University of California, Wash ington State and Oregon Agricultural College. The schedule is as follows: October 8 California Tech. at Bovard flels). October 15 Occidental college at Patter son field. October 22 Open date. Stanford-U. S. C. frosh game brewing. October 20 Pomona at Bovard field. November 5 California at Berkeley. November 12 Open date. November 19 Whittler at Bovard field. November 20 Oregon Agricultural col lege at Tournament park. December 3 Washington State at Tourn ament park. YANKEES BEAT BHBWH5 13 HITS OFF DAVIS .MADE IX FIRST SEVEX LXXLVGS. Ruth Gets Double and Triple; De troit Xoses Oat Philadelphia by 3 -to-2 score. ,' t . a 4 I . - PIRATES DEFEAT BRAVES jl? . ' . " M i . ' M IS l.NALtig JKEUED TO DLCIlii i , f 51 6-TO-4 CONTEST. i " i f ' ' - S It ' ' i - i i ' . ! i ' '-. M I I I V X .. , . .v. . J wwraon i...w.,v. v. : . S" 11 " 1,71 . , ' .. . . ' : ' " 1 '--w-K-tS. J; ' I 11'-' ' -ft : S i I - , r if i v M ' - : - , - h ...... : ' J n I , - , , ,- - ; ' - o x ' . 1 5 GOLF TOURNAMENT MAY BE POSTPONED Links of Portland Club Can ' Not Be Put in Shape. MANY' TO BE IN ST. LOUIS Negotiations Opened With Tuala tin Club for Use of Grounds If Contests Are Held. 1 turn to work, set a new college pitch ling record on May 30 while he was en I gaged In baating Dartmouth by S to 6. ' Beginning with the last out in the I second inning. Bill started down the , Dartmouth batting order and fanned lour men in succeaeiuu. iciini ia.c a weak pop foul to the catcher, and Bill then turned in and retired five more men successively on strikes, giving him a record of nine strike outs out of ten batters faced. Horan fanned 14 during the game. Country Club Cosmopolitan. The Colombia Country club is per haps the most cosmopolitan golfing organization in the United States since Chevy Chase, the oldest Wash ington circle, is -enrtually controlled by the army and navy. Hundreds of well-known people spend more or less time in Washington every year, and as they need a golfing home there, they inevitably take membership in one of the classes at Columbia. Go ing back on the membership list ten years would probably show more well-known persons than any other golfing organization in the world can boast. means there will be no more bidding for the colt, as his present owner will not entertain offers. Barnett Tennis Favorite. ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 20. (Special.) Edward Barnett. ex-Trinity college varsity tennis player, be came the favorite in the men's jingles for the Aberdeen city championship yesterday afternoon, when he de feated Robert Forbes, 6-3, 6-3, in an exciting match. Forbes trimmed Perry Clark, president of the club, easily in the morning matches. 6-2 and 6-2. According to the dope the title will go either to Barnett, Ken neth Hayes or Dr. L. R. Wilson. The final game probably will be played next week. JAPS SWEEP 5 MATCHES KCMAGAE BEATS FYZEE OF IN DIA WITH EASE. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20. Thirteen hits off Davis in the first seven innings today, including four doubles and three triples, gave New York a 5-to-2 victory over St. Louis. Ruth got a double and a triple. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 5 14 lSt. Louis. . .2 9 0 Batteries Hoyt and Schang; Davis, Burwell and Severeid. Detroit 3, Philadelphia 2. DETROIT, Aug. 20. Dugan's wild throw to the plate in the ninth in ning today permitted a Detroit run ner to score and the Tigers defeated the Athletics. 3 to 2. Leonard pitched airtight ball, the visitors' rune being the result of two errors by Basler. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Phila 2 7 UDetroit 3 10 1 Batteries Rommel and Perkins: Leonard and Bassler. Vd'fn.l 4 Fat'a'n.3 4 M'p'y.r-1 4 F.ldr'd.m 4 Knw'y,2 4 See.p-r. 4 Stmpf.s. 4 Tobin.c. 3 Fchorr.p 0 Bates,!. 2 OIM'GTn.2 4 1 Kopp.l. , 5 0 Pick. 2... 2 0 Sh'h'n.m 3 4 M'lw'tz.l 4 2, Ryan.r.. 2 0 Orr.s 5 2 Cook. c.. 4 3 Penner.p 3 0ISchang,3 1' 2 S 4 0 1 0 0 3 1 11 2 3 o 1 3 2 1 0 1 Totals 33 3 T 24 12 Totals S3 13 15 27 11 Seattle...' 00003000 0 3 bacramento 81400200 x 13 errors, Miaaieton. i.enwortny. Kopp, Cook. Schang. Innings pitched, Schorr 8. stolen bases. Mollwltz 2. Kopp 2. Home runs, rica, cook. inree-base bit. Ryan Two-base hits, Kopp 2, Bates. Stumpf, Ryan. Sacrifice hits. Sheehan, Ryan. Pick. ja.f on hui, r-enner t. tscnorr 2, See 4. Struck out. Sea 2. Penner 8. Double plays. M ick to weuarrifcan to Mollwitz: se to Ken-worthy to Bates. Charge defeat to Chicago Scores Easy Victory Over Philadelphia When Martin Allows Only Six Hits. BOSTO'N. Aug. 20. Pittsburg de feated Boston, 6 to 4. in 1? innings today, Boeckel's home run in the eighth having tied the score. In the 13th Grimm and Schmidt singled. Cooper and Maranvllle sacrificed and Bigbee made a homer, netting three runs. Score (13 Innings): R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg.. 14 liBoston 4 14 1 Batteries Cooper and Schmidt; Oesckger, Fillingim and O'Neill, Gowdy. Chicago 5, Philadelphia 2. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 20. "Speed Martin held Philadelphia to six scat tered hits today and Chicago scored an easy victory, 5 to 2. G. Smith and Sedgewick were hit hard in the first and ninth innings, respectively, when the Cubs made their winning runs. Scok-e: ' R. H. E.I R. H. E. Chicago 5 9 lPhila 2 2 Batteries Martin and O'Farrell; G. Smith. Sedgewtck and Henllne. tit. Louis 10, 'cw Tort 1. NEW YORK, Aug. 20. St. Louis pounded four New York pitchers for 15 hits todav and won, 10 to 1. Home jruns by Fournier and Schultz drove III L II 3 111 RL Ol, UWUlB - " www... R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis... 10 15 0NewYork..l 8 0 Batteries Doak and demons: Nehf, Ryan, Sallee, Douglas and Smith. Cincinnati 12, Brooklyn 5. BROOKLYN. Aug. 20. Cincinnati took the first game of its final se ries with Brooklyn today, 12 to 5. The Reds pounded two Brooklyn pitcl-ers for 18 hits. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. rHnclnnufi .1! 18 2 Brooklyn. .. 5 12 1 Batteries Marquard, Markle and Hargrave; Grimee, Smith and Miller. ALL AGES IX COMPETITION Cleveland 7, Boston 3. CLEVELAND, Aug. 20. Cleveland hit Pennock hard today and defeated Boston. 7 to 3. George Burns, the Indians' first baseman, was the bat ting star, with two triples, a single and a base on balls In four times at bat. He also scored three runs. O'Neill and Speaker each made three hits in four times at bat. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Boston 3 10 lCleveland..7 14 1 Batteries Pennock and Ruel; Cove- leskie and O'Neill. ANGELS WEN TWO FROM OAKS 6eoond Game Won in Fourth by S Singles, Double and Triple LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20. Los An geles defeated Oakland twice today. 'iik tne opening game, 8 to 7. and the second, 7 to 1. The Angels staged a fierce ninth-inning- rally in the first game, driving Alten and Kremer out cr tne dox with five singles, which coupled with an error, accounted for four runs. The second game was won in mo luuuu, wnen tnree singles, a double and a triple also accounted for lour tames. The scores: First game: Oakland I Los Angeles BRHOA BRHO 0 0 0 USta'z.m 5 13 4 0 114 O'Kllle-r.r 4 0 0 1 0 114 0'Carroll.l 3 0 0,1 0 1 2 4 2IGriggs.l 4 1 1 1 ll 2 0 4 O'Nieh'f.3 3 112 0 1 0 10 OiM'Ca'e.2 S 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 2 M'Au'y.s 4 2 2 2 2 110 Ustana'e.c 1 0 0 6 0 0 10 41 Hun's, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O'num'h.p 1 0 0 0 0 ooo o;eiiis'... ioioo - I Cra'rdt 1110 0 jLindi'ret 0 10 0 0 Totrs.34 7 8 26 101 Totals. 33 8 12 27 3 T-wo out when winning run scored. Batted for Ntanage in ninth. tBatted for Dumovich in ninth. tRan for Ellis in ninth. Oakland 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 7 Los Angeles 0 1 0 1 1 O 0 1 4 8 Errors. Ruegg. Griggs. Niehoff. McAuley 2. Innings pitched, by Alten 8 1-3. Kremer 1-3 Hushes 5 1-3. Two-base hits. Knight 2. Niehoff. McAuley. Koehler. Stolen bases Miller. Cooper. Sacrifice hits. Niehoff. Stanage. Hughes. Klllefer. Struck out. Hughes 3. Dumovich 1. Alten 0. Bases on balls, off HuKhes 3, Alten 2. Runs respon sible for. Hughes 4, Alten 5. Kremer 2 Double plays, Pinelll to Knight to Gulato' Losing pitcher. Kremer. Winning pitcher. Dumovich. Second game: Oakland f ' Los Angeles BRHOAI BRHOA Washlnigton 1, Chicago 0. CHICAGO, Aug. 20. Olaf Erickeon today held Chicago to three scattered hits for 13 innings, Washington win ning, 1 to 0., The visitors also faced some superb pitching by "Lefty" Russell, a recruit from the Sioux City, la., club of the Western league. Russell lost, control of the ball in the 13th and walked three men after Smith had scratched a double down the first baee line and forced In the only run of the game. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Wash'gton..l 9 OjChicago. . . .0 3 1 Batteries Brickson and Gharrity: Russell and Schalk. King Keta4ns Trap Title. CHICAGO, Aug. 20. R. A. King of Delta,, Colo., retains his title to the Hazzard trapshooting trophy in a challenge match with Ross O. Judd of St. Charles. Ills., at the South Shore Country club today. King broke 171 targets out of 100 pairs. Judd hit 168. King won the Hazzard cup about a month ago from Fred Etchen of Coffeyville, Kans., with a record score of 196. Today's low mark was due to a heavy lake breeze. Baseball Summary. Plnelll.S 5 Cto'r, m 4 Wllie.r 8 Kni't.2 8 Mtller.l J Gulsto.l 4 RueKg.s 4 Koel'r.c 4 Alten. p 4 Kre'er.p 0 Winn.p. 0 More Titan 700 Entries Expected for Shoot -at Chicago. Five hundred entries have been re ceived for the grand American handl cap trapshooting tournament to be held in Chicago August 22 to 27, in clusive, the American Trapshooting association announced last night. A final entsy list of more than 700 is expected. The handicap itself, the big event of the week. Is set for Fri day, August 26. Among the contestants already en tered are representatives from 38 states, the canal zone and Canada. In point of age they range from 82 years to eight. James Porter of Chicago is the octogenarian trapshooter, and Fred Mueller Jr., son of the secretary of the Lincoln park traps, Chicago, the eight-year-old. Victoria- 5-0, Tacoma 6-1. SEATTLE? Wash.. Aug. 20. The Pacific-International league teams of Victoria and Tacoma played a double header here today, Tacoma taking both games, the first 6 to & and the second 1 to 0. The second session was a hot pitchers' battle between Mack and Washington, the former al lowing- four hits and the latter two. bcores: - First game R. H. E.l R. H. E. Victoria S 12 llTacoma 6 18 Batteries Tohmpson and Rfgo; Robcke and Stevens. Second game R. H. E.l R. H. E. Victoria 0 4 llTacoma 1 2 Batteries Washington and Rego Mack and Stevens. Swimming- Popular in Earope. Since the last Olympiad at Antwerp swimming events for women have be come so popular that many Belgian and French cities are planning tanks where the sport can be encouraged. Some of the cities are having great difficulty to get back to normal after the war, but within the next five years it is predicted swimming will be one of the major sports in France and Belgium. ,wotyft ft E i A,,ilhatoBi A rt.i-a ; UPPER LEFT LOUIS BALBACH, AND (RIGHT) JUST FINISHING A KLIP BEFORE: ENTERING WATER, DIVER'S RECDEO UNiQuE BALBACH BEATS CHAMPIONS, BIT GETS NO TITLE. Ex-Multnom-ah Club Star Never in National Meet, ; but Wins Over All Comers. Louis Balbach, who will be re membered by local aquatic fans for his work on the spring board herejthe Longwood Cricket club, inasmuch as he has never had the opportunity to participate in a na tional diving meet, but at, the same time has defeated many national champions in sectional meets. BOSTON TOURNEY IS MONDAY Four Feature Matches to Mark Opening Day's Play. BOSTON, Aug. 20. Four feature matches will mark the opening -play's play among the 28 combinations en tered In the national doubles lawn tennis tournament which starts Mon day on the Chestnut Hills courts of several years ago as a member of the Multsomah Amateur Athletic club diving team, Js fepending his vacation with his parents here in Portland. Since leaving Portland over three years ago Balbach has been attend ing Columbia university and has been wearing the colors of his school in diving meets throughout the coun try. He is also a member of the New York Athletic club. In the last two years the former Multnomah club star has competed in 15 diving meets and has placed first in 12 of the 15. His last ap pearance in the northwest was In 1919 when he won both the Pacific Northwest association high and fancy diving titles. He was also a 'member of the Olympic games diving team. The fact that Balbach has been competing for Columbia university in recent years kept him from annex ing the Pacific coast fancy diving title at San Diego recently. . Balbach entered the meet and easily won the event, scoring ten points more than his nearest competitor, but the fact that he was not entered under the colors of an organization of the Pa cific coast association kept him from being awarded the title. As a. re sult, Walter Krissel of Los Angeles, who placed second to Balbach, was given the Pacific coast honor. One of the surprises of the meet was the fact that Clarence Pinkston, who holds the men's national fancy diving crown was unable to get bet ter than a third place in the meet which gave him second when Balbach was disqualified. Columbia university, according to Balbach. is going in strong for aquatic sports and with Yale and Pennsylvania ranks as one of the three leading colleges in water sports in the country. Harold "Stubby" Kruger, backstroke star, will prob ably enroll at Columbia this fall, ac cording to Balbach. It is also likely that Bus Douglas and Myron Wllsey, two crack swimmers of the Multno mah club and University of Oregon, will cast their lot with the eastern institution this year. Balbach's record in diving Is unique R Norris Williams 2d of Boston, and Watson M. Washburn of New York, the American Davis cup dou bles pair who have not been defeated this summer, oppose Phil Neer and James Davis of California, In the upper half of the -first round. The national singles' champion. William T. Tilden 2d of Philadelphia, and Vincent Richards' of New York, will face B. M. Grant and A. Y. Smith; Robert and Howard Kinsey of Call fornla meet Marshall Allen and Wil liam Taylor, Pacific northwest chain pions. and William A. Larned and W. J. Clothier of Philadelphia, former national champions, will play Max well Woosnam, captain of the British Davis cup team, and his teammate, O. G. N. Turnbull. With the date of the Oregon state golf championships set for September 12-17, the place of the meeting is now the source of much speculation to those interested in the title gather ing. The Portland golf club is slated for the tournament, but Inasmuch as the Raleigh station course will not be In shape by the middle of next month there is little likelihood of the event being held there. Three greens, the 11th. 12th and 14th, have been burned up and are in very bad shape. The Garden Home water supply, which the Portland club uses, Is Bhort this time of the year and the club is restricted to the ex tent of using this water about the clubhouse only. For this reason the three greens which are the most re mote from the clubhouse did not get the water needed to keep them in condition. Now it will take quite a while for the greenskeepers to get them back Into the condition they were in previous to the recent drouth. In case the Portland club does not wish to go through with the original pians mere is a probability that the ' in event will be switched to the Tuala tin Country club. It is understood that negotiations have been under way the past week with officials off the Tualatin club. There is little doubt that the latter would be glad to take charge of the tournament, and in case Tualatin did both clubs would bend every effort to make the event a success. If nothing definite can be reached in the conferences of the officials of both clubs it is not Improbable that the event will be postponed until next year. However. If it Is held next month. the best players in the state will be t St. Louis competing in the na tional amateur championship. This would detract from the local event considerably. Gearhart will be the mecca of golfers of this district this week, when the annual championship tour nament of the seashore resort is run off. The list of entrants is considered one of the largest in the history of tne event and included are- some ex ceptionally good players. Qualifying rounds in the men's and women's championship will hold the ooaras on Wednesday, the opening day of the event. Thereafter the elimination rounds in the chamnion- fchip and other flights will be played. ine mixed foursomes, an added at traction, is the cause of much inter esc on the part of some golfers. Al ready they are seeking their Dartners lor tnis event. The course is rapidly rounding into condition, and when the first players tee off Wednesday It will be in the best shape of the year. The grass in the fairways is clipped short and the greens are fast and true. The programme for the tournament follows: SEMI-PRO BALL CLOSING INTERSTATE LEAGUE WILL EXD SEASOX SEPTEMBER 4. Winning Players to Move at Once to Newport, Where Australa sia Is to Be Met. LAKE FOREST, HL, Ang. 20.- pan swept a4 ive tennis matches of tne JJavis cup 'semi-finals series with India on the turf courts of the Ont- Leaders-of Clubs to Meet St. 'Helens I wemata club here today. Ichiya Ku- 1A Game That Will nave Bearing on State Title. Two weeks more and the schedule of the Interstate Baseball associa tion will be brought to a conclusion. Play started June 1 and every Sun day and holiday since then teams in the circuit have been active. Today double-headers at Vaughn street and magae defeated Dr. A. H. Fvzee of India in the first of the day's pro gramme of two singles contests by o-s. a-i. in the second match Zenzo Shimidzn defeated Mohammed Sleem of India, 7-5, 2-6. 6-0. 6-2. From Lake Forest the winninsr Jan- anese will move on at once to New port, R. I-, where they are scheduled to battle Australasia in the final round of the Davis cup series next inumaay. naay and Saturday. Ku- magae s victory was won after a rousing court battle which featured Buckman field will hold the interest I Fyzee in the best tennis dianlav which of local followers of semi-pro ball. I has been given by the Indians in Jthe The Standard Oil company, leaders I three-day series. From the outset of the league, will Journey to St. 1 both players were bothered by the Helens and meet Kit Conyer's outfit I suaiy wina wnicn veered their shots. game that will have bearing on the state title, Webb and Sharkey Perkins will form the battery for the Zerolene Bears and Maxmeyer will pitch for St. Helens. Vaughn-street grounds will see two fast games when the Veterans of Foreign Wars meet the Montavilla team in the first game at 1 o'clock. a direct I rvumagae lounn in Fyr.ee an op- Emery I Ponent who dwarfed the unfriendli ness or the elements. A fitful wind bothered both slave. at the outset Fyzee's service proved cy ior numagae, who flashed the ball to the extreme side corners of the rear court, takinjr the lean- In games, l-o. Shimldzu turned the tide definitely followed by the Portland Woolen the third set and won off point mills against the Nicolai Door squad. I -ter point for a quick lead of 4-0 in The Veterans have lost three straight I ames. The play was waged at a games, and as a result will present 'uw pace, ootn players being af- a changed lineup. Three of last year's ".t1f,d h7 tne c?ld- Hesse-Martin players have been thlmidzu made the third set a lov added to their infield, and Ray victory. Sleem never having a chance Hempy of Camas will be a new face and the Players began the fourth in the outfield. The Montavilla boys I " "" "y a scattering or lana have been playing a steauy game all I ln the stands. season, with the same players, and I Sleem was unable to interrupt will be hard to beat. As both teams I Shimidzu's steady march to victory In are about even, a winner is hard to 1 tne rourth set, the little Jap. with pick, and the battle will be worth I occasional bursts of energetic plac witnes9ing. I ing, speeding through to a lead of The second game will be of the I 3-0 In games. same caliber, as ootn teams nave bieem made ma rim good effort been playing well. They have good after the start of the third set, when fielding records and good twiners, be won the fifth and sixth games of Drake will pitch for the Vets, with the fourth set and brought the count the Montavilla twirler in doubt, and to 4-2 against him. but Shimldzu took Blades for the doormen will oppose the next 6-2. Sleem smashed his only Larsen for the woolen mills. overhead of the day in the eighth The firefighters Picnic at Crystal! .ram senrinl- n fin nlsfemont .nH Lake park will be featured by the br. in applausa from the scores CARNEY'S KNEE STILL BAD Illinois Star Likely to Be Out of Football This Year. CHICAGO. TIL, Aug. 20. Illinois will be without the services next year of Charles (Chuck) Carney, Walter Camp's Ail-American end. That is the opinion of doctors who have been attending the big fellow since his knee was wrenched in the champ ion sh'p Ohio State battle last falL It may be possible that, an opera tion will heal the injury in time to allow him to compete in the basket ball campaign, but even that Is doubt ful, say the authorities. Carney is captain of next season's basketball five. Carney's loss means that Zuppke will have to develop a new end to work with Hellstrom. last season's veteran. Dick Reichle. who played here two years ago and with the strong Great Lakes team during the war, will be eligible for competition immediately after the summer ses sion. He may get the call, although the Illinois mentor has several youngsters on whom he is counting strongly. Wednesday. August 24. 9 A M. Men's championship, first 18 holes, medal play, 16 to qualify. 1 P. M. Men's champlonshln. aeeonit 1 holes. I 2:15 P. M. Women's championship, 18 boles, medal play, eight to qualify. Thursday, August 25. 9 A. M. Men'a championship. first elimination round, match play, 18 holes. 9:45 A. M. Women's championship, first elimination round, match play, 18 boles. 1 P. M. Men's ctvampionshlp, second elimination round, match play, 18 holes. 1:30 P. M. Women's flights. first elimination round. 18 holes. 2:15 P. M. Men's flights, first elimina tion round, 18 holes. Friday, August 26, A M. Men'a championship, semi finals, first 18 holes. 9:15 A. M. Men's flights, second elimi nation round, 18 holes. 30 A M. Women's championship, semi final a. 18 hole. 1 P. M. Men's championship, semi flnala, second 18 holes. 1:15 P. M. Women's flights, aeml-flaala, 18 holea. 2:15 P. M. Men's flights, semi-finals. IS holes. Saturday, August 27. 9 A. M. Men'a ohamplonshlp. finals first 18 holea &:15 A M. Women's championship, finals, 18 holes. 9:80 A M. Men'a flights, finals, 18 bo lea. 1 P. M. Mixed foursome, handicap. 18 holea, medal play. Entrance fee, for couple, 91. 2:20 P. M. Man's championship finale, second 18 holes. Woodlawn - South Parkway game. Both teams are about on a par in games won and lost, and ought to put up a good argument. The Mail Carriers and the Cuba game at Buokman, and Brooklyn and Anchor Council will meet in the sec ond set-to. The schedule for tbe ret of the season follows: August 28 Coin Machine va, Nicolai Door at Sellwood. 3 P. M. : Woolen Mills va Veteran at Columbia, 3 P. M. ; Stand ard Oil vs. Woodlawn at Vaughn street, at 230 P. M. ; South. Parkway vs. Monta villa at Montavilla, 2:80 P. M. ; Brooklyn vs. Cuba at Sellwood. 1 P. M. ; Mail Car riers va Anchor Council at Buckman. S P. M. September 4 Woolen Mills vs. coin Ma chine at Vaughn street. 1 P. M. ; Stand ard Oil vsl veterans at VaUBn street. 8 P. M. : Nicolai Door va South Parkway at Columbia. 3 P. M. ; Woodlawn va Monta- illa at Montavilla, 2:30 P. M. ; Brooklyn va Mall carriers at eeuwooa, s f. ox.; Cubs va Anchor Council at Sellwood. 1 P. M. of spectators who were left. He deuced the next game once, but lost the next two points on an out and net and Shimldzu won the set and will furnish the attraction in the first natch 6-s Plnelll.S Coo r. m Wille.r Kni't.2 Miller.! CSutetn.l. Ruegg.s. Mide.c Krause.p 8 Koeh'r 1 Cathert 1 0 0 0 2 2 5 2 3 0 2 2 10 o! Stati.m l'Kille'r.r 1 Carroll. I 6'Orlggs.l ONieh'f.8 l'M'Cabe.2 4 0 M'Au'y.s 3 0 O'Hald'n.c 4 0 3'Crand'l.p 4 0 01 0 0 0 2 0 10 0 0 1 2 2 11 2 3 0 12 4 0 10 1-1 8 12 1 Totals 34 1 8 24 121 Totals. 34 7 14 27 10 Batted for Mine in eighth. tBatted (or Krause in ninth. Oakland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--1 Los Angeles 0 0 0 4 1 O 1 1 7 Errors. Pinelll. Ruegg. Niehoff. McAuley. Three-base hit. Baldwin. Two-base hits. Oulsto. Sacrifice hit. McAuley. Struck out. Carroll. Sscrlflce hit. McAuley. struck out. ' Klllron .. by Cxandall 6. Bases on. balls, off Craa- Bur ice .. National League Standings. W. L. Pctl. W L. Pet Pittsburg.. 7" 40 .6.-.2iSt Loots 58 59 .504 New York... 6a 4S ..",OiCincln'U 51 84 .44:1 Borton 64 4 .57 1 Chicago 47 68 .408 Brooklyn... 61 Z6 .521jPhlla 36 SO .310 American League Standings. W. L. Pet. I W. L Pet. meveland... 71 43 .63'Boston..w . . 53 59.473 New York.. 6S 42 .01 8 Detroit 54 64 .4"iS Washington O't 54 .5:i8iiJhlcago 49 65 .4:10 St. Louis... 56 58 .4011 fhlla 42 71.373 American Association Results. At St Paul 7-13, Columbus 6-9. At Milwaukee 4, Louisville 8. At Kansas City 0. Indianapolis 8. At Minneapolis 4. Toledo 8. Southern Association Results. At Birmingham 8, Mobile 7. At Nashville 5, New Orleans 8. At Memphis 5, Atlanta 1. Western Leame Results. At St Joseph 2, Wichita 1. At Des Moines 0, Oklahoma City 1. At Sioux City 10, Tulsa 7. At Omaha 4, Joplin 7. How the Series Stand. At Salt Lake 4 games. Portland 1 game; at Sacramento 3 games, Seattle 2 games: at i.ob Angeiea 4 games, irakiana 2 games; at San Francisco 3 games, Vernon 2 games. Where the Teams Play This Week. ' Portland versus Oakland at San Fran cisco; Seattle versus Vernon at Los An geles; San Francisco at Sacramento; Los Angeles at Salt Lake. Beaver Butting Averages. . , AB. H. Ave. Hale 816 113 .87 Poole 523 170 .325 Grantham , 126 39 .309 Cox 524 159 .803 Wolfer 633 159 .2(18 Krug 4B4 129 .278 Baker 237 64 .270 Fisher 278 71 .256 Genln 482 123 .255 ntnglardi 101 25 .217 Johnson 78 17 .218 Pillette 74 12 .102 Ross 81 15 .3 85 Plummer .............. 13 2 153 King 7 . 1 .143 Coleman 81 3 .000 11 1 .oro A .OOO MIGHTY BASE RUTH WINS UNIQUE CONTEST WITH CHAMPION SURF-CASTER. - 4 S s y.;" i x '' , TV Jr - - ' I siww - 4 - j - Copyright. Underwood & Underwood. Babe Rath la always willing to tackle aay new batting atnmt, but the aaoat snrprialnsr competition lae has yet had came np the other day on the Pole Gronadi ln New York when Harry G. Lenta, world's champion sort easter, challenged him to see if he coald bat a ball as far as Lenta coo Id eaat a four-ounce lead sinker with a fishing Prises will be awarded to the winners of the following events: Men's championahip runner-up; women's championship; runner-up; mixed fou some; men's first, second, third, fourth. fifth sad sixth tllghus; women s first, second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth flights; men's and women'a beat qualifying. The Tournament. Post entries allowed In all events. ' Competitors shall start In order and at the time set by committee. Arrange ior your partner in mixed foursome and qualifying eventa If anv dispute arise on any point. It shall be decided by the committee, whose decision shall be final, unless an appeal be made to the executive committee as provided for in rule 36, United States Golf sesoclation. All balls over fence ont of bounds. All balls near fence must be played from where they He, or penalty of two strokes. Tee behind all tee plates. Improve lie one club's length not nearer the )ole on two, three, four and seventh fairways. Hole all putts en qualifying round. A golf tournament for lumbermen only will be staged at the Tacoma Country club course, September 2. Every man engaged in the lumber in dustry is eligible for the competition be he a stockholder or an office boy. Play will be handicap. Each city in the northwest will be represented by a four-man team which must be named before play starts. The two teams with first and second low aggregate scores In the forenoon will play off a best ball match in the aft ernoon, with a prize for each member of the winning team. Handicaps will be based on a play ers' club rating, but a handicap will be given to a player not having a club rating. The committee in charge of the tournament is composed of W. E. Crosby and T. Coale, Seattle; P. H. Jones, G. W. Cain, Tacoma. e Another step In obtaining the mu nicipal aviation field for a beginners' golf course was taken last week when Commissioner Pier asked the city council not to renew the lease of the property. The lease expires Septem ber 1. If everything goes well work of converting the tract Into a nine hole course will be undertaken soon. College Pitching Record Set. Sport News and Comment Lauren Upson, a young Sacramento I golfer still in his teens. Is attracting at tention Cor the accuracy and steadiness ox I his play. These promising young players are cropping up all over the coast at short intervals. Evidently we are begin ning to develop the "sand lot variety of performer, as in baseball. There Is much Interest In pole in the I Hawaiian Islands. The first game or tne elimination polo tourney for the lnter- Ialand cnampionshm will be playsd at Honolulu August 27. Interest bas been accentuated by the international event in England, and also by the fine brand or play developed last season en tne tsianas. The 17th cavalry team la considered one of the best. e s With comparatively new stadltrms in the east alreauy outgrown by the crowds clamoring for admittance. It is a ques tion whether the stadiums now going up In the west are being built with a suffi cient eve to the future. In another dec ade or two it Is not unlikely that crowds I will be from a third to two-tniras larger than now. Will any of the structures now building measure up to the needs of 20 years from now? They cost much money and should not become obsolete through Inadequacy. see Babs Ruth Is 17 days to the good ever j last season after having dropped behind for a few days. In eleven ga tries he knocked out seven homers. If he keeps ud this wicked average his goal of 65 home runs this year is still possible. Promising Colt Sold. As the result of the numerous good offers received for the two-year-old colt Morvlch, Fred Burlew has sold his half interest in the colt to his partner, Benjamin Block. The price was not stated, but was understood to have been $37,500, or half of the latest offer made for the young race hnrpe by Al .Tolson. The transaction yes it's neater than a pin I Slip-Grip has no hinge, no teeth or sharp points to make holes in a soft collar. This stylish strip of gold with spring ten sion fingers firmly holds your collar in well-groomed condi tion all day long. Why not see your jeweler, haberdasher. clothier or department store today? Gold front or solid gold 50c. $1.00. $3.00 and $5.00. V THE CELLAR FASTENER Werner Petterson Co. POPULAR PRICED TAILORS S13Vs Washington Street Portland. Oregon In 1-Story Building at Sixth , Main 4S84 Bill Horan. who fitted rather han- rnd. Lents succeeded la casting; the sinker em the enter-f tela fence on his fourth tkrew, about 4U0 feet, bnt - dlly Into the pitcher's box for Holy UaJie outdid hixo. at that. . . , i Cxos when U wasn't J im Tunney's ."There's More Real Satisfaction" says the Good Judge In a little of the Real To bacco Chew, than you ever got out of the ordinary kind. The good rich taste lasts so long you dont need a fresh chew nearly as often that's why it costs you less to chew this class of tobacco. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put ub in two styles W-B GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT GUT is a short-cut tobacco mJWks 1
