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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1921)
TIIF SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTE3IBER 11, 1921 RACQUET-WIELDERS WHO COMPETED IN THE PORTLAND CITY CHAMPIONSHIPS ON THE IRVINGTON CLUB COURTS LAST WEEK. the park blocks between Market and Jefferson streets? J. A. S. When Dr. Plummer was the only employe here of the telegriph com pany? '61. In the rate war of 20 years ago, with the fare only 2 cents to As toria, how a brass band played on the upper deck of the steamboat to attract passengers? C. B. W. When George S. Shepherd, the at CITY TENNIS TITLE A. 0. Norn's Is Defeated Three 7 Teams Members of New Sets Out of Five. League in Portland. torney, as a kid in Washougal in 1KK5, met the bricklayers' excursion boat seated on a pinto pony and wearing a white plug hat? D. C. H. When our dear old friend, "Non pareil" Jack Dempsey, met his Wa terloo at the hands of Fitsslmmons, and we were all betting our money at 100 to TO on Jack and refused to believe It when the first reports came in? C M. - When Henry Robinson quit the Job as business manager of the Painters' union and broke Into the advertising game? R. C. C. FIRST ROUND IS CLOSE 50 OUT AT JEFFERSON Both Contestants Play Hard and Forecast Is That Team That Wins Winner Weakens Game fcy Failing to Drive Cup Will Be One to Beat Washington Eleven. HYSTEMli ALL HIGH SCHOOLS BEGIN Oiy GRID h - x1d t V- LJ Henry Steveni, playing: a brilliant uphill same, defeated A. D. Norris yesterday afternoon on the Irvlngton club courta, three sets out of five. and thereby woa the city tennis championship In men's singles. After losing- the' first set.. 4-6. and the sec ond, 0-6, Stevens took the next three sets, 8-6, 6-1, 6-1. Both men played hard in the first set. Norris took advantage of every opportunity, while Stevens made sev eral costly errors. The winner weak eijed his game by not driving:, but playing the ball with a chop stroke, the game in which Norris is the more proficient. The same was true In the second set, which Norris won without being scored against. The sun . also had a good deal to do with Steven's poor showing in this set Norris played a lobbing game. With the sun in his eyes. Stevens missed many that were apparently easy, but which he could not see. The third set, the hardest fought of the match, went'to Stevens, 8-6. With the score 6-3 against him Norris came back hard and took the next three games. That ' made the games 5-6 against Stevens, but he rallied des perately and by clever placing kept the ball well out of Norris' reach and took the next two games and set In Ue 12th game the score stood 40-16, Norris" favor. Another point and he would have been champion. Although the more experienced of the two, Norris became nervous in this crisis and Stevens not only won this game but the next one also, a love game. In the fourth Set, after a brief rest, Stevens started, with a rush and took three games out of four. With the score 40-10 against him in the fifth game of the set Norris slipped and twisted his ankle. Dr. E. P. Stein metz gave first aid, and the veteran returned, amid the applause of the gallery, which was the largest of the tournament. Norris hobbled through this and the final set. He missed many shots he would have had otherwise. Although Stevens offered to play the remainder of the match today, Norris did not want to disappoint the crowd and went through with it Stevens took the fourth set 6-3, and the last one, 6-1. His placing was remarkably accurate. Only one double fault was made In the last two sets, and that one by the loser. Miss Stella Fording won the wom en's singles championship by defeat ing Mrs. W. I. Northrup In two straight sets, 6-2. 6-3. Misa Fording wa9 hard pressed by Mrs. Northrup. The latter relied on her driving power, while Miss Fording played a chopping game her usual style. The matches were much closer than the score indicates. Miss Fording won most of the games after they had gone to deuce. Mary Ann Bishop and Dorothy Et ttnger, 16-year-old girls, threw a fright into Miss Fording and Mrs. Northrup in the women's doubles. Twice the winners led by a large score, only to be tied by the girls. Miss Fording and Mrs. Northrup were too much for the novices, however, and won the sets by scores of 6-4, 6-3. Yesterday's results: Men singles, finals Henry Steveni de feated A. D. Norris, 4-6, 0-6, 8-6, 6-3, 6-1. women's amines, finals Miss Stella i. Kortnrup, SEATTLE TAKES FIRST GAME, 5 TO 4, AXD SECOND, 2 TO 1. Ralph Coleman, Oregon Aggie Youth, Yields Suds Only Two Hits in Nine Innings. Fording defeated Mrs. W. 6-2. 6-8. Men's doubles Wood and Stevens de feated Wolfard and Lewis, 6-1, 6-3; Wood and Stevens defeated Bullen and Aldrieh, 6-3, 6-1: Murphy and Goss defeated Wake man and Norris. default Women's doubles, semi-finals Mrs Wentworth and Miss Hold defeated Mrs. and Miss Kerr, 6-8. 6-4: Mrs. Northrup snd Miss Fording; defeated Miss D. Et tlnger and Miss Mary Ann Bishop, 6-4, 6-3. Tomorrow's schedule is as follows: 8:30 Miss F. Sinnott and Miss J. Cock ran vs. Mrs. Northrup and Miss Fording-. 4:00 Murphy and Goss vs. Huston and Bingham. 4:30 Mrs. Wentworth and Miss Hold vs. winner of Slnnott-Cocfcran and Northrop Ford ins- match. 5:00 Swett and Smith play winner of Murphy-Goss and Huston-Blng-ham match. O'Hara and Neer vs. Wood and Stevens. FOUR SET TEW PUCE AMERICAN LEAGUE SLUGGERS STAGE GREAT RATTLE. Pacific Coast League Standings. TV. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Annies tt.", 8S .5S2 Oakland . 80 77 .5-'7 San Fran. 8 B9 .SSliVemon ..84 80 .512 Sac'mento K 6H .5T'.ijSalt Lake. 64 06 .3HU Seattle ... 00 70 .IB.'ll'ortland . 30 120 .245 , Yesterday's Results. At Portland 4-1, Seattle 3-2. At Los Angeles 1, San Francisco 2. ' At Salt Lake 3-7. Sacramento 4-0. At San Francisco, Oakland S-0, Vsrnon 4-3. The Beavers made the Seattle Suds happy yesterday by dropping two games to them. The first game was more or less legitimately lost, ( to 4, on Seattle clouting In the pinches, but it was nothing short of a crime to foozle the second one, which went ten innings, 2 to 1. Ralph Coleman, the Oregon Aggie youth, yielded the Suds only two hits In nine innings of that game, while Francis was pounded for 11 hits and gave sin walks besides. Yet at the end of the ninth the score was a tie despite the disparity in the bitting, and in the tenth the Suds turned in some big-league stuff while the Beavers were pulling bush-league strategy. So no wonder it was an other Seattle victory. Eldred opened the tenth for the Suds with a ground single to left. It was his second poke of the game and the third all told off Coleman. The Beavers closed In for a sacrifice, whereupon Kenworthy crossed every body with a beautiful hit-and-run through short, just where Grantham had been an instant before, nntil he started to cover second as Eldred tore from first Eldred had such a good start that he went all the-way to third. Coleman pitched his head off to Lafayette, who could only pop out. Big Tub Spencer was' up and there isn't a better pinch hitter in this league. Instead of ordering a little strategy and having Coleman walk Spencer, thus filling the bases for a good chance at a double play with such weak hitters as Stumpf and Francis coming up, McCredie let Cole man pitch to him. Spencer promptly nicked a single through short and Eldred walked in with the run that won, ' The side was retired without additional scores, but the damage was accomplished, for Portland went out one, two. three. Up to tffat tenth Coleman had the Suds absolutely baffled, except in the second, when Eldred hit for three bases and scored on Kenworthy's out. In the meantime the Beavers were slamminer Francis hard when nobody was on, but doing nothing as soon as they got the sacks loaded. The first game went to the Suds because they hit Sam Ross when they needed the runs. The Beavers tore into Jacobs in the fourth for four runs on five hits. That tied the More, but Sam couldn't hold it there. Another double-header today, start ing at 1 o'clock-jXaterday's scores: Seattle Portland BRHOAI BRHOA Three-base hits. Knight, French. Sacri fice hits, Obrlen,- Brubaker. Base on balls, Arlett 1. Struck out. Arlett 1. Hit by pitched ball. Smith. Double play. Smith to'Sawyer to Hyatt. Runs responsible tor, Faeth 5, Arlett 4. Second game Vernon- Smlth.3. 4 Chad.m. 4 Schn'r.r 8 Hvalt.l. 8 O'Brien.l 4 Murp'y.c 4 French.s 4 Zelder.2 4 Cross.p. 3 Alcockt. 1 BRHOA 1 2 2 1 1 0 11 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 2 0 1 0 0.01 Totals.34 8 9 24 1.1 Oakland B R H O Ptnelli.3. 4 0 12 Wllie.r.. 4 Coop'r.m 6 Miller.l.. 3 Knlght.2 4 Guisto. 1. 4 Bruba'r.s 4 Read.c 2 Winn. p.. 2 0 11 8 3 0 12 4 13 8 1-2 12 0 10 2 0 0 8 0 0 12 4 Totals. 32 614 2713 Batted for Cross in ninth. Vernon 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 S Oakland 2 0 8 0 0 0 0 1 x 6 Stolen bases. Cooper 2. Home run, Guisto. Two-base hits. Guisto, Winn, Cooper, Brubaker, Knight. Sacrifice hits. Schneider, flnelll, L.naUDOurne, winn. .Base on balls, Winn 3, Cross 4. Struck out. Winn 2. Cross 1. JJouBle plays, rrencn to Zeider to Hyatt Runs responsible for, Winn 3. Cross 6. SACS AMD BEES DIVIDE TWO BEAeSLOSETllSElp 1- 'id&aMr -?ify5t ' Top, left to right Mrs. Peter Kerr w.. 0 t ' ",'" and MIms Marjorie Kerr, who have , ' ' 1 i - - j ' ' "' reached semi-finals In women's dou- f - ..-V vy" blea; A. D. Norris, wh lost singles . ft , - . ehamplonshlp In final round to , ! s , 'sy Al Henry Stevens; A. D. Wskemu, v I ",' J . who reached semi-finals. Bottom, ... - 1 T I J f Si left to right Henry Stevens, the f't- " At-1 " ''If nrrr Portland singles champion) - s-4"-3 f - ' MUs Stella Fording, 19S1 Portland - ' . - -5 t t , 1 ' women's singles champion. f ' - 'Y v , I f f . ,i jj. NLi if Kamm.3 8 12 1 2!McCabe,2 4 0 0 4 4 l.-vw. w , . p Telle.c. 3 0 15 OStanage.c 2 1111 - , , J f Crump.p 8 0 11 SiDum'ch.p 2 0 0 2 1 f - . : -s. Couch.p. 10 10 OCrand'Ht 0 0 0 0 0 ' - ' S J lAnd'wst. 0 0 0 0 0 , --v, Bald'n.ci 0 0 0 0 0 . Soria,p. 0 0 0 0 1 - 1 Totals.28 2 6 27 10) Totala.31 1 8 27 18 Tiiatteu tor Dumovieh In eighth. tFtan for Stanase in elRhlh. 5 Ran for Crandall in eighth. San Francisco 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Errors, Caveney, Kamm. Two-base hits, Crawford, O'Conneli. Stolen base, Kamir (3). Sacrifices, Rath. Walsh, Yelle, Kelly, Ellis. Struck out, by Crumpler 2, Dumo vich 1, Couch 1. Bases on balls, Dumo vlch 5, Crumpler 2. Runs responsible for Duraovich 2. Innings pitched. Dumo vlch 8, Crumpler 7 plus. Double play McAuley to .McCabe to Killefer. Losina pitcner, uumovicb. Winning Crumpler. pitcher, s E ST. LOC1S TAKES iFTRST. GAME BY SCORE OP 2 TO 0. match. The other teams In the league are: - Grand Theater Scene Shifters, Allman-Hubble Mariners, A. A. Star Transfer, Columbia Beverage Bottlers, John B. Benson Stationers, Arthaud Realtors, Eagles No. 2 and Al Dean's Stars. A handicap system has been arranged which Is expected to sus tain interest in the league for the entire season. All games will be played at the Academy alleys. French Girl Helps Win. ORANGE, N. J.. Sept. 10. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen. French tennis champion, and Mrs. David C. Mills of Orange today defeated Miss Leslie Bancroft of Boston and Miss Martha Bayard of "Short Hills, N. J., two straight sets. 7-5 and 9-7. PIRATES SHUT BUT CUBS EL-LIOTT BATS IX 8TH AXD THEX REPLACES HOLLOCHER. Boston Takes Philadelphia Into Camp to Tune of 5 to 4 Xew York 3, Brooklyn 1. PITTSBURG, Sept." 10. The Pirates shut out Chicago, 8 to 0, today. Elliott batted for York In the eighth and then played shortstop in Hollocher's place in the last half of the eigntn. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E, Chicago.... 0 7 llPittsburg..8 14 2 Batteries Alexander, York, Cheeves and O'Farrell; Morrison and Gooch. Boston 5, Philadelphia 4. BOSTON. Sept. 10. Four hits In the seventh with an error netted uomon three runs and a 5-to-4 victory over Philadelphia today. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Phlla 4 9 4Boston S 10 0 Batteries Meadows and Henline: Fillingim, McQuillan and Gowdy, Gib Stsrer Coming With Rash; Horns by "Way Out in Front of National Hitters Cutshaw xt. CHICAGO, Sept, 10. A quintet of American league sluggers is staging one of the greatest batting races since years ago when Napoleon Lajoie of Cleveland and Ty Cobb of the Tigers fought it out for the league leader ship with only a fraction of a point separating them at the end of the season. Harry Heilmann and Ty Cobb, the Detroit stars, are holding first and second positions as the final stretch Is started, with George Sisier, the St Louis idol and last year's champion, putting on an attack which has car ried hire into fourth place, ahead of Tris Speaker, leader of the world's champions, and which threatens to carry him to the top again. During the past two weeks Sisler has hit for an average of just below .bOO, having cracked out 32 hits In 69 times at bat. He is just four points behind Babe Ruth of the Yankees, who is in, third place. Heilmann's average la 403. with Cobb trailing with .390. Ruth Is smashing the ball for a mark of .383, while Sisler is hitting .379. Speaker, who was tied with the St. Louis star a week ago, is fifth with .369. Tobin, St. Louis, .361; Jacobson, St. Louis, .344; Veach, Detroit, .843; E. Collins. Chicago, .342; Williams, St. Louis, .341; Strunk, Chicago, .340. Roger Hornsby, the St. Louis star who last year led the National league in batting with an average of .370 for the year, promises to repeat this sea son. He is the only regular In the league hitting above the .400 mark, his latest average showing him trav eling at a .406 clip. Hornsby Is safely out in front in total bases, hla 210 hits giving him a total of 333 bases. His hits include 33 doubles, 15 triples and 20 homers, the latter being Just two circuit drives behind George Kelley of the Giants, who is leading with 22. Lane.1.. 4 Bates. 1. 5 Mur-y.3. 5 Eldrd.m 8 Ken'y.2. 4 Pat'on.r 4 Stum'f.s 4 Adams.c 8 Jacobs, p 3 1 0 Oirtln'di.m. 0 10 O'Krujrt... 1 3 1 Hale. 3... 1 2 OlCox.r. ... 8 2 S.Pooie.l.. 2 1 OlWolfer.l. 1 4'Gran'm,s 4 8 l'Klsher.c. 4 0 2Ross,p... 3 Senators Take First Game, 4 to 3, but Lose Xext, 7 to 0. SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 10. Sac ramento and Salt Lake split today's double-header, the visitors winning the first game, 4 to 3. in 11 innings, and the locals the second. 7 to 0. Rleger and Fittery fought a pitching duel in the opening game. Thurston won a deserved shutout in the sec ond. The scores: First game (11 innings) Sacramento . I Salt Lak BRHOA' B M'Grn.2 4 111 3:.S!grlin,2. 4 Kopp.L... 4 12 1 OlSand.s... 5 Moll'tz,l 3 0 0 15 liCrav th.r 3 Pick, 3.. Bill llOay.A... 1 Cmt'n.m Sill OiLewta.1... 3 Ryan.r.. 4 0 3 2 0Strand.m 5 Orrji... . 5 0 2 1 3Mo'rdan.l S Cooke.c. 2 0 0 6 3Brwn.:t-r 5 EUott.c 2 0 0 8 ULynn.c... 8 Fltt'y.p 2 0 0 1 1'IByler.c... 0 X'naus.p 0 0 0 0 OIRleir'r.p 3 Kunz.p.. 10 110 bever-zl 0 Penner 1 0 0 0 OU'kins.t 11 Saehant 1 0 0 0 0! 0 1 o 1 1 o 0 0 o o o 0 R H O A 3 4 0 1 0 2 1 0 2 2 1 6 1 11 0 2 0 6 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 811 27 13 Totals. 84 4 8 27 9 Seattle 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 S Portland 00040000 04 Errors, Poole, Fisher. Struck out, by Jacobs 8, by Ross 7. Bases on balls, off Jacobs 1. off Ross 2. Two-base hits. Lane, Kenworthy, Poole, Fisher. Eldred, Patter son, Ross. Double play. Fisher to Hale. Sacrifice hits, Jacobs, Eldred. Stolen bases. Lane. Hit by pitched ball, Eldred. Runs responsible for, Jacobs 4, Ross 4. Time of game, 1:40. Umpires, Casey and ale Grew. Seattle I Portland BRHOA BRHOA Lane.l.. 5 Bales, 1. 4 M'phy.3 4 EJd'd.m 4 Ke'thy.2 4 L'ftte.r 4 Sp'nc'r.e 4 Stumpf 8 Fr'cis.p 2 0'QTrdl.m 4 HKrug.2.. 5 31 Ha If. 3.. 5 OlCox.r... 4 2Poole,l.. 3 llWoIfer.l S 2 Gr'th m.s 5 2lBaker.c 2 SlC'l'm'n.p 4 1 1 1 0 1 3 3 1 11 1 3 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 ) iKlnir " 1VMUI.M a AW i Toiil'.B .18 1 11 30 12 Seattle 0 10000000 12 Portland O1O00000O 1 Error, Hall. Struck out, by Francis 6, by Coleman 3. Bases on balls, off Francis 6, off Coleman 2. Two-base hit. Cox. Three-base hit, Eldred. Sacrifice hit, Francis. Runs responsible for, Frsncts 1, Coleman 2. Time of game, 1 hour oa min utes. Umpires McGraw and Casey. OAKS BEAT VERXOX TWICE Score in First Game Is S to 4 and ; in Second 6 to 3. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. Oak land won a double-header today from Vernon, S to 4 and S to 3. The first game was a fast contest, in which Vernon hit Arlett for six extra bases, but nevertheless was unable to win. Guisto won the second contest by knocking a -home run Into the left field bleachers In the third inning with two men on. The scores: First game Vernon I Oakland BRHOA! BRHOA Smith. 3. 3 0 0 1 S'Plnelll.S. 4 0 2 1 4 Ch'b'e.m S 0 11 OWilie.r.. 4 118 0 S'n'der.r 5 12 8 HCooper.m 4 112 1 Hyatt.l. 4 0 1 10 OiMiller.l.. 4 112 0 Obrien.l. 4 0 11 lKnl(tht.2 4 1 2 8 4 Ha'n'h.c 5 113 OIGuisto.l. 3 1 211 2 French.s 4 1 2 8 4!Br'b k'r.s 2 0 0 0 1 Sawyer.2 4 1 2 2 8 Ko'hler.c 8 0 0 2 0 Faeth.p. 4 0 2 0 2iArlett,p.. 3 0 2 8 8 p 1 Totals 38 4 1 3 24 131 Totals 81 3 112715 Vemon 00100800 0 4 Oakland 80000011 z 5 Brror. Knight. Two-base hits. French. Schneider, Hannah, Eawyer, Obrlen, Guisto. I Totals 30 4 11 33 141 Totals 40 3 7 38 18 Hatted for Cooke in eighth. Batted for Fittery In eighth. Ran for Cravath in ninth. IBatted for Lynn in tenth. Sacramento . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 Salt Lake 0 000001020 0 3 Errora Oompton, Orr, Strand 2. Sand, Rieeer. Home run. Lewis. Two-base hits, McGaffigan. Pick, Ryan. Compton. Sig- lin. Lewis. Sacrifice. Mollwltz (J). Kopp. MoGaffigan. Struck out, by Kieger 5, Fit tery 7, Kunz 4. Bases on balls, off Rleger 1. Xiehaua 2, Kunx 1. Hits, off Fittery, 4 in 7 innings: off Niehaus. 1 in 1 -inning. Runs responsible for, Rleger 2. Niehsua 2. Win ning pitcher Kunz. Wild pitch. Rleger. Double plays. Lynn to Sand to Slglin to Jourdan to Lynn; Sand to Slglin to Jour dan. Left on bases, Sacramento 7, Salt Lake 7. Second game 0 0 1 0 10 2 1 Sacramento B R H O M'G'f'n,2 4 Kopp.lH 4 M'llWx.l 4 Pick. 3.. 3 Cpton.m 4 Ryan.r.. 4 Orr.s... 1 Sh'han.s 3 Cooke.o. 8 Shea.p. . 2 Canf'd.p 1 Salt Lake BRHOA 2 Slglln.2.. 4 llSand.s. .. 5 2ICr'rath.r 2 2Lewls.l.. 4 OlStrsnd.m 3 0 Jourd'n.l 4 5Gay,3... 4 HByler.c 2 HTh'ston.p 3 3' II 1 3 1 1 3 1 8 2 2 10 0 1 0 7 0 0 Totals 33 0 0 24 181 Totals 31 7 12 27 13 Sacramento 00000000 0 0 Salt Lake 2 0 0 8.2 0 0 0 z 7 Error, .Thurston. Three-base hit, Lewis. Two-base hits, McGsffigan, Pick, Cravath, strand, sand, stolen base, jourdan. sac rifice hit, Byler. Struck out by Thurston 8. Shea 3. Bases on balls, off Thurston 1, Shea 2. Canfield 4. Hit by pitcher, by Thurston, Mies. nuns responsioie for. Shea -7. Hits off Shea 10 in 5 innings. Losing pitcher. Shea. Double playa Jour dan to Gay, -Sheehan to Moll wits. Left on base, Sacramento 7. Salt Lake 8. Cleveland Comes Back and Takes Second Contest by 10 to 2. Washington 5, Boston 3. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10. Cleveland and SL Louis divided a double-header to day, the locals winning the first game, 2 to 0, and the champions the sec ond, 10 to 2. Shocker held the vis itors to three hits in the- first game. Wambsganss scored five runs in the second game. Scores: First game R. H. E. Cleveland.. 0 3 0St. Louis.. Batteries Coveleskie and Shocker and Severeid. Second game R H f Cleveland. .10 9 SlSt. Louis.. Batteries Mails and O'Neill; Van Gilder, Bayne, Davis and Severeld R.H. E. .2 7 2 O'Neill Portland holds the Pacific coast league record for defeats in a single season. Xew York 3, Brooklyn NEW YORK. Sept. 10. New York bunched four of their six hits off Grimes in the first Inning and de feated Brooklyn today, 3 to 1. Brook lyn's only run was a homer by Kil- duff. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn.. .1 8 lNewYork..S 6 1 Batteries Grimes and Miller; Barnes and Snyder. Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 2. CINCINNATI. Sept. 10. Rlxey pitched shut-out ball until the ninth today and Cincinnati won from St. Louis, 6 to 2. Haines was hit hard and retired after seven innings. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St-Louis... 2 8 lClnclnnatl...6 1; 1 1 Batteries Haines, North and dem ons; Rlxey and Hargrave. Notre Dame recently abolished se cret football practice. SEATTLE FANS TO PAY IRON DUKE HOMAGE SEPTEMBER 21 "Kenworthy Pay" Announced Professional Football League Being; Agitated Pacific International Circuit Proves Dismal Failure. R. H. E, .2 8 SEALS BEAT AXGETjS, 2 TO 1 Los Angeles Plays Without Services of Xielioff, Suspended. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10. San Fran cisco won from Los Angeles tot'sff-, 2 to 1. The Angels, however, re tained the leading In the coast pen nant race, with 85 games won and 68 last, percentage .583. against S-an Francisco's 96 won and 9 lost, with .582 as tne percentage. Los Angeles played today without the services of Nlehoff, who was suspended for three days and fined $25 for arguing and shoving Umpire Gleason during yes terdays play. The score: r San Francisco I Los Angeles BRHOAI BRHOA Schlck.1 4 0 0 8 0Statx.m. 4 0 110 Rath. 2.. 3 0 0 0 3'McAu'y.s 4 0 0 1 5 Cav'y.s. 2 0 0 1 2 HMI,1... 3 0 0 2 0 Kelly. m. 3 0 0 3 n Kinerr.l 4 0 0 14 2 O'Con'1.1 3 1 1 11 OCraw-d.r. 4 0 10 0 WOsh,r. 8 0 a OiUnd's... 4 0 0 2 4 Washington S, Boston 3. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. TV ashing ton retained iU berth in the first di vision by defeating Boston today, to 3. Johnson held the visitors to five hits. - Score: R. H. E.j R.H. E. Boston 3 S lWash'gton..6 12 I Batteries Russell and Walters; Johnson and Picinich. Detroit 8, Chicago 4. CHICAGO. Sept. 10. J. D. Thomp son, a recruit pitcher from the Vic toria, B. C, club, who was on the mound for the White Sox. blew up in the tenth inning today and Detroit bunched five hits behind a base on balls and drove him out, winning, 8 to 4. Score (ten innings): R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit ...8 15 lChicago ...4 11 1 Batteries Cole and Woodall: Thomp son, Connalli and Yaryan. Xew York 19, Philadelphia 3. PHILADELPHIA. Sept 10. New York pounded Hasty, Keefe and Free man for 24 bits and a 19-to-3 victory over Philadelphia today. In the ninth Inning the league leaders hammered Keefe and Freeman for nine hits and nine runs., C. Walker of the Ath letics made his 21st home run. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 19 24 0PhIIa. .'3 13 4 Batteries Mays and Schang; Hasty, Keefe, Freeman and Perkins. OLYMPIA HIGH GRiDDERS OCT Southwest Washington League Offi cials to Adopt Schedule. OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept 10. (Spe cial.) Eighty high school boys turned out yesterday for football practice for the first flme this sea son on the new grounds under the supervision of Coach Milho-lin and as sistants Miller, McCroskey and Ful- lerton. The boys were divided Into five aquads and started working hard all over the big lot. The first game of the season will probably be played with Puyallup at Puyallup September 24, Principal Leland P. Brown said. Either October 1 or S the Aberdeen team will play the high school on the Olympla gridiron. Letter men from last year out for practice last night were Captain La Chance, H. Strock, Berlin, Koenig, McKinney, Merritt Mills and Gardner. Saturday at Centralia the South west Washington High School league officials will decide upon a schedule of games for the season. BY ROYAL BROUGHAM. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) William, the iron duke, is to have his day. The stout-hearted little boss of the Indians will be honored at a Kenworthy day one week from Wednesday, at which time the Los Angeles club will be guests of the j of It, not to mention the remunera ball president. Is Interested In the plan, and if Portland will stick in a team, the league seems assured. There are a flock of former stars in this section who would be tickled to don the moleskins again. Most of the college boys never grow tired o th3 game and would play for the fu tribe in the local yard. Whether or no he succeeds In his pursuit of the bunting, the duke is one of the fightin'est managers that ever charged an umpire. Kenworthy has something up in the old noodle to go with his aggressiveness, and the Seattle owners appreciate the work of their skipper. Not only is he keep ing his team in the race, but Ken worthy is hitting and fielding splen didly. Yep, the duke has a day com ing to him, and if the weather man is kind Wendesday, September 21 will be quite an occasion. When Bill succeeded Clyde Wares as manager last winter the critics were skeptical and the wise ones shook their heads. "Nice fellow, Kenworthy," they ad mitted, "but a manager well, the duke is going to find the path-rough and rocky." But Kenworthy is getting away with the Job. Unless something un expected happens between now and October, the Indians will be up among the first three, and a lot of the credit will go to the manager. Not a word has been said about next season on either side, but it's a pretty safe wager that next spring will see the duke again at the helm, which is as it should be. - The boxing bugs are still chatting about the nerve of one Frankie Rogers, a local welterweight. Frankie is only an average fighter can't hit much, and an awkward sort of chap in his ring actions. The other night he fought Travie Davis, a real classy boy. Davis figured to win hands down, and when he popped Rogers in the second round and dropped him for a short count, the dopesters said, "I told you so." It was here that Rogers displayed his courage. Badly shaken, he at tempted to rise. Davis chopped a vicious right hand to his chin and Rogers was out on his feet. But some how or other he stayed through the round, the bell saving him from a knockout. Between the rounds Butch Erb, his manager, examined his jaw and saw that it was fractured. He started to lead his boy out of the ring. But Frankie said nix. He knew he would only get one crack at Travie Davis and he was going to make the most of it, broken jaw or no broken jaw. And up he came with the bell. The fans were knocked right off their seats by Frankie s come-back. Whirling at Davis with both hands, he fought the champion with a fury that Davis Could not halt Through the third and fourth Rogers forced the fighting, and he earned a draw. That's pretty good work for a guy witn a broken jaw. Frankie was taken to the hospital after the bout. They're talking of a professional football league for Pacific northwest cities. Bill Klepper, the. Seattle b auc tion that would come their way, George Smith, a former Washingto captain; Bill Grimm, Dode Brinker and many other Seattle boys are In terested in the project and are plug ging for it to go through. It is planned to play a game each Sunday. . Spokane, Tacoma or som other town would enter teams. The professional game is flourishing in the east and maybe it would go good here, although the organizers, cannot expect much help from the college managers and coaches. It's a cinch these latter will oppose the plan. a The Pacific International league season closed last week and all hands breathed a sigh of relief. For a class B circuit, the P. I. league was pretty wobbly. In the old days of the Northwestern league It was a high-class minor organization. Char ley Schmutz. Weiser Dell and one or two others who played In that league were talking it over this summer and everybody agreed that it was the fastest class B circuit in the country along about ten or more years ago. But the Pacific Internationals were lucky to finish the season. The games were not drawing, Vancouver espe daily proving a failure. Bob Brown peddled a- few players and got out from under, but got in bad with the major-league owners by so doing. Bob sold Jim Riley, the hockey star, to the St. Louis Browns. Jim is a swell hockey player, but he hasn't yet learned where first base Is in the St Louis park. He played In one or two games, struck out three or four times. booted three or four and then was on his way. And now the scouts are off Brown and his league. Frank Patriok, the hockey czar, sent down word the other day that there would be no changes In man agement this year. Pete Muldoon, who used 'to handle the Portland club will be back at the helm here, with Les Patrick handling Victoria and Cook helping Frank Patrick at Van couver. Muldooa hints that there will be some new faces on the local. club this winter, which is pleasing news to the fans. The same team has represented Seattle for several years and the pa trons would welcome a few new fig ures. Frank Purcell, an ancient gladiator'. Lonnie Austin, and a dozen other for mer knights of the prize ring are get ting ready to return to the game. If Denver Ed Martin can knock out a guy in fwo rounds, then they ought to be able to make gome dough fight lrg, they reason. Martin's feat was quite a joke up here among the boys who used to root for Ed when he was good about 15 years ago. The funny part of it Is Martin must have shown a lot of class, as Dan Salt came back with the story that the colored man fought a great bout I against Hector. The' first call of the moleskins last week was answered by every high school in the city. The newly formed Portland Public School Football league is'composeu of the seven Port land high schools. Lincoln and James John did not make their coaching se lections, although their teams have been practicing several days. Coach Quigley, the Jefferson men tor, had more than 50 applicants for football togs when first official prac tlce was held Wednesday. Quigley is so set on winning the league chani pionship that he had his letter men turn out for practice a week before school opened. Nine wearers of the official "J reported. They are: George Mlm naugh, captain and quarterback; Pete Williams, half; Walter Kelsey, end; Joe Seabrook. tackle; CUf Kurts, cen ter; Isidore Steam, guard; Neil Mur ray, quarter, and Byron Anderson and Bill Palmore, halves. , Bob Officer, former oaptain of John Day high school, is making a strong bid for one of the backfield positions. The second team men making a good showing are: Denny Low, tackle; Glen Anderson, quarterback; Fred erick West, end. and Nlcf, quarter. Several new boys look promising. Coach Fenstermacher does not ap pear worried over the prospects of his team. Washington won the cham pionship last year and, according to Fenstermacher, "we will do our best to repeat" One look at the material at the east side school convinces itc sup porters that the school that mtns the cup will be the one that beats Wash ington. Several letter wearers are back, and a number of new arrivals will strengthen the spots left by graduation. Carl berg will be back at center. This rangy youth has little opposition at that post. Marriott, Church and Reynolds will try for guard. Leibe, Mautz, Joorson and Pearson are out for tackle berths. Captain Brooks will play one end, while the other wing .position will go to Espey, rotter. Lady or Kalloway. Strahan, a Dallas high school star, is after one of the line positions. He Is a big, broad-shouldered fellow who should make good somewhere. Schmeckel will probably be quarter back, although he will have strong competition from Gordon and Stewart The latter played for Walla Walla last year. Morrison, Palmer. Schmeer and Baker will fight for the other three backfield positions. Dr. Fenstermacher will have a light. speedy backfield and a heavy line. It will not be surprising if the line averagea 190 pounds from tackle to tackle. - Ted Faulk, the new Benson coach. has nine last year's players In uni forms. His backfield and end po sitions are intact. Besides Bill Ma- lnnev. who is captain, he also has Rav Sheard. Clarence Bell, Lawrence Cappa and Bill Fyock to play In the backfield. - Barber ana Courtney win be the ends and Hagren will be back at center. Faulk will have to, develop a couple of guards and tackles, ai Linaquisi, former University of Oregon line man will have charge of the line, and he will have several second stringers, be sides the new material from which to pick his men. Watson, Battler. Yarnell and Thomas are the second stringers seeking to nil the vacane'es, Although Lincoln Is still minus s coach, the Rallsplitters turned out for practice last week and went through the preliminaries. Ad Dewey, a former Lincoln coach, probably will be at the helm. If so. he will have Dlentv of material from which to choose his team. The boys who won their letters last year and are back are: Butch Kosen berg, tackle; Wallace Bowles, quarter: Earl Chllds and Leo Faust, ends; Chuck Walpole. center; Red Margulies and Gen Dunkan, halves; Llpshuts. guard, and Mische and Manny Adler, tick l?s. Besides the letter men. much prom ising material Is at hand. Voos villa, formerly third and Washington? at Twenty E. i: N. PAPERMfiKERS W1M FLAG ARLETA WITHDRAWS PROTEST AGAINST CROWN-WILLAMETTE. Champions to Go to Salem Next Snnday to Meet Senators in Double-Hcader. W. W. (Tubby) Williams, the new coach at Commerce, lost no time In calling his boys together. Williams will be handicapped, as he has little material to draw from. Mix Grlder, Marcus Schneiderman. Keppinger. Davis and O'Donnel ar the only members of last year's team back. Some of the men who look good are Gurian. Cox. Harry Schneiderman, Mc Leod. Cheney, Mangonon, Houdely and Gartin. Commerce has been practicing an week at Dunlway park. For the flrst time in years the old sixth-street reservoir was forsaken for a larger and better field. Coach Harry Campbell of Franklin has a line-looking bunch out every night in the Franklin bowl. Campbell la not as fortunate as some 01 tne other coaches for several of his stars graduated. He has good prospects. however, for turning out a creuiiaoie lenm. James John has been late in start ing and has not yet selected a coach The boys who have reported are light. and like Benson and commerce, win have to give way weight to the heavier teams. The Crown-Willamette team won the championship of the Willamette Valley Baseball league when Arleta withdrew Its protest of a game be tween ths two earlier In the season. Manager Reams 01 the champions will take his team to Salem next Sunday to meet the Salem Senators In a double - header. Another game will be playea there Sunday, Septem ber 18. This will wind up a three game series between the two. King Cole, Lorene Stone and Lefty Mohlcr will do mound duty for the visitors, and Kracke will do the re ceiving. Salem will use in the box Lefty Schroeder, ex-Portland roast league pitcher, and Bishop will be behind the bat Should Sitlem take two games out of three It will claim the independent championship of the state. see A pennant will be awarded the champion Crown - Willamette team by the Willamette valley Dnsebail league. Pluns will soon be mad tor next year's campaign. Having completed their schedule In the Willamette Valley Baseball league, the Sherwood Tigers are opon lor games with any baseball tram of Portland and vicinity. Communica tlona should be addressed to Art Mo ran, manager, Sherwood, Or. Next Sunday afternoon the Arleta and South Parkway baseball teams will clash on the Columbia I 'ark dia mond at 3 o'clock. Both teams have large followings. The basketball teams of the two clubs met for the city title last fall and as the Park way boys won Arleta hopes to turn the tables In baseball. Lefty 8'hwaris will do the heaving for the I'arkway team and Lefty Helman for Arleta. These two are about the best south paws In semi-pro circles. It would not be surprising If either catches on with some Northwestern league team next season. see Standard Oil and ClatskanU will play today at Clatskanle. Standard Oil's team Is probably the strop gi st In Portland and, as Emery Webb will hurl, the team expects to return with the bacon. The home team will use Ray Bryant a university pitcher, who has made a good record this year. Abe Brown, first-string catcher of South Parkway, may not play this week, as he is laid up with a broken finger. In that event Captain ltoio way may be called behind Uie bat. Should the switch be necessary the I'arkway boys will be weakened con siderably. The Woodlawn baseball team will play Waahougal at Washougtt next Sunday. I layers making the trip will meet at Broadway and Larrubee streets at 11 o'clock. B'lUI BWH READY TO GO SCHEDULE PREPARED TOR START OF SUCCESSFUL SEASON. Jack Rout ledge to Be Back on Job. Feature to Be Xoon-Day Class for Men. r DOYQTJ-O i REMEMBER 1 W1 HEN Patrick Dwyer could not drive his one-horse cart to town without his clay pipe? O. D. "Dutchy" French, who sold papers In the vicinity of what is now Grand avenue and East Morrison, and who discarded shoes and stockings March 1 and did not put them on again un til October 1? "1884." When Dick Leathers wheeled Mrs. Keegan up Union avenue in a wheel barrow to pay an election debt? - A. J. S. r When Dallas annually produced the best basketball team in Oregon? EX-COLLEGIAN. ' When "Cayuse George" was a police fflcer at the old jail on Morrison treat between First and Second? B. When the Montgomery Queen circus AH Is ready to start a successful season at the B'nal B'rlth club. Jark Routledge. who handled physical edu cation activities last year, will be taok on the Job and has his schedule ready to start class work Monday, September 12. One of the new fea tures of the year at the Jewish in stitution will be a noon-day class for business men. Classes for the women, in swimming and gymnasium work also are scheduled. A boxing Instructor has been en gaged to give private and class In struction In the manly art. There also will be a class in boxing for women. Swimming activities have developed through the summer and It Is planned to have an aquatic team ready for corrtpetitlon early In the fall. The Intermediates of the club are laying plans for development of a championship basketball team. It also Is probable that an independent foot tall team will be formed. Several in terscholastic pigskin stars art mem- bers of the club, so a fairly good team cculd be worked up. The complete schedule for gym nasium and swimming follows: Business Men Tuesday and Thursday, 12 to 1 P. M. Seniors Monday and Thursday, 8:30 to 9:15 P. M. Intermedlstes Monday and Thursday, 7:80 to 8:18 P. M. Juniors Mondsy and Thursday. 4:18 ts 8 P. M. women Tuesasy ana Tnursasy, i:so to 10:18 A. M. business women Tuesday ana saturaty. 7:45 to 8:45 P. M. Girls Tuesday ana jnaij, 1:111 10 P. Al. Swimming classes follow iromeastsiy after sach gym class. HCCGIXS MAY MANAGE VERNOX Xew York American's Leader Said to Be Angling for Tigers. It ts reported In baseball circles In Los Angeles that Miller Hugglns. manager of the New York American League baseball club, will be presi dent and manager of the Vernon Pa cific league team next season. Colonels Ruppert and Huston, own ers of the Yankees, are said to be In the field for the local club, and that Hugglns also will be a partner. Hug- gins has paid several visits to Los came to Portland from San Francisco Angeles in the past and la known to on a steamer, 1a 1177, and showed onjhavs asked for m price on ths club.