The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 25, 1921, SECTION TWO, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., September 25, 1921, SECTION TWO, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextJ4 r Classified Advertising and Sporting News SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 24 PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2., 1921 NO. 39 VOL. XT. DEFEATS BIG STADIUM NEEDED HERE FOR YEAR OF WORLDS FAIR Plan to Convert Multnomah Field Is Made All the More Timely. Success of Seattle Venture Is Noted. CLEVELAND AGAIN CUTS KAIIKEE LEAD GUILFORD Gaclslbys: Se .11 fo III GOLF Less IE Just glancing at Gadsbys' advertisement cannot give you a true idea of its importance to you dig into it read every item note the styles and qualities compare the prices with those asked by others espe cially the easy terms of payment and then the great big, important fact that you can do better at Gadsbys' than anywhere else in Oregon will be borne home to you in the most forcible and convincing manner. We want you to trade here we want you to open an account with us and we are showing you that it is to YOUR advantage to do so. We buy for less that's wHy we sell for less. Four Big Bedroom Pieces Gadsbys' Sell Outfits for Less, This Ivory Enamel Suite Complete, 4 Pieces, $99.50 It was Indeed a fortunate purchase which brought these exceptional values to our store. . We pass the saving? along; to you in the way of the lowest prices quoted in some time. The Dresser has a generous size mirror. Base is fitted with two small upper drawers and four large, deep ones just below. The Dressing Table to match has triplicate French plate mirrors, exquisitely finished. The Bed is one of the new style, full panels, substantially built kind. The Chiffonier to match is characterized with a wide base and large mirror and COO CQ five drawers, some capacity. This suite is finished a beautiful dull ivory. Gadsbys' price, complete Lamp Stick and Shade Complete at Gadsbys' $19.50 Blue, Roae and Gold. Library or Living - These three pieces similar to picture above Chair. Davenport and Rocker three big overstuffed pieces, covered in good grade brown Spanish leatherette. Just as comfortable as they look. QQ Cn Gadsbys- prlc , 00.3U TABLE AND CHAIRS $33.50 Round Extension Table, extends six feet, and sis good substan- J33 50 tlal chairs, finished golden oak, Gadsbys' price u'u 500 Rugs to Select From We are showing a larger line of room-slxe rugs In Axmlnster Velvets and Tapestry Brussels than at any time this year, and at prices that will afford a marked saving. It will pay you to look them over. txlt Axmlnsters. excellent quality, at SAft.MI (ill Axmlnsters. good quality, at S.Vi.TK 9x12 Asminsters. medium quality, at.. :t..V 9x12 Velvets, best quality, at S.AM.7.1 0x12 Velvets, good quality, at S-42.SA 6x12 Tapestry, hint quality, at :tr,..VJ xli Tapestry, good quality, at aUJiS PTa-THERE'S NO INTEREST CHARGED HERE AND EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR ENTIRE BUILDING IS GUARANTEED AS TO QUALITY. WE BUY ONLY THE BEST THAT'S THE FIRST RULE OF THIS LONG-ESTABLISHED FURNITURE HOUSE. WM. GADSBY & SON Corner Second and Morrison Streets at Gadsbys' A. HPS ' ' min. ; mwm Hi AUTO SPRING-SEAT DAVENPORTS $74.50 and $94.50 The Tapestry Overstuffed Davenports we have on sale thli wk hare auto-spring cushion seats in addition to the regular deep spring up holstered seats. The tapestries are all pleasing colorings. Ask to see them. Priced special at f 74.50 and S04.50 at Uadsbys. Room Suite $99.50 Some Class Queen m.i i -- i u it 1 if ' " , . tti r There Is no question but what manufacturers of dining-room furni ture were imonj the first to take their losses and bring their prices down to reason. We waited until the big drop came before buying the many new suites we are now showing in all the popular woods and finishes. We are passing on the savings we made directly to you and you can surely profit by the lower price levels If you make your purchases now. Complete dining-room suites in mahogany and walnut in endless variety. Wood and Coal Combination Heater This Is the hest style combination Bw' woon ana coal neater you can buy. Large fire door for big pieces of wood: also grates that can be turned for coal; cheerful fireplace door in front. We also have this same heater for wood only for less money. AH heaters sold on easy terms, fl a week. IV 6 charge for setting as. Trade your old stove for one of our Up-to-Date Heaters. We will allow you all it Is worth in exchange. Ask to see our slightly used heaters in our Exchange De partment. They are cheap and all guaranteed. Gadsbys' Charge No Interest A. Genuine Gadsby Bargain, $55.00 Aim J1UHU M Tin 1l l l I II I Bed Davenport, oak frame, popular design. The uphol-sterina- is best grade imita tion brown Spanish leather. Gadsbys'. sell them m. $55.00 for less Anne Dining Room ..rri'ft. mzm lis National Amateur Title Is Worrat St. Louis. GALLERY IS ENORMOUS Crowd Estimated at Upwards of 7000 Persons Follows Match. Players Trampled. ST. LOOS, Sept. 24. Jesse Guilford. Boston, won the national amateur golf championship by defeating Robert Gardner, Chicago. 7 and 6, at the St. Louis Country dug today. Such an enormous gallery, esti- ' mated at upward of 7000 persons, j louowea ine matcn mis aiternoon that the players and referees were all but trampled under foot and the gal lery swarmed onto the 29th green before Guilford could get a chance to hole his easy putt for an easy vic tory, 7 up and 6, and they halved it In four, snaking It 7 up and 6. Gardner Not Playing Best. Gardner, who won the title in 1909 and 1915 and was runner-up to Chick Evans in 1916, was not playing his beat game part of the way and he was ragged on the greens, missing up wards of a dozen putts, while Guil ford, who never before got further than the semi-finals at which point he was defeated by Gardner in 1916, played an unbeatable game on the greens. Gardner outdrove his opponent on nine holes while Guilford exceeded from the tee on nine. The Chicagoan's drives totalled 6360 yards, including a topped shot at the eleventh hole, while Guilford's tee snots with the wood clubs carried him the same distance. Expunging the eleventh, Gardner's total was 0210 to Guilford's 100. The Boston player scored the longest drive, getting 320 yards on the 16th hole. Gardner had three drives 300 yards or more, while Guilford had two. Driving Is Not Vital. The driving, however, had little to do with the result, although Gardner lost the 11th, the 24th and the 26th through errors from tne tee. Neither did the irons bear much on the out come, for Gardner was as good as Guilford on the average, if not bet ter. It was the putting that really told, as the Chlcagoan missed short putts with frequency and holed long ones never, while Guilford missed few long ones and almost never any short ones. Thus, up to the greens. It was a battle royal. The contest started w'th a pair of par fours and with Gardner winning the second hole with a perfect three and Guilford the third in the same manner. Then they halved two and again each won a hole, but after halving the eighth In par, Gardner made the first turn one down be cause of topping his brassie to the creek. Then he lost two and was never threatening thereafter. He dropped the 11th, 14th and 15th by missing short putts. Gardner Has to Yield. After winning the short 16th and halving the 17th, Gardner had to yield the 18th to a birdie three, Guilford s.nklng one of his long putts and making it six up. Guilford had scored 36-37 73. In the afternoon Gardner showed momentary signs of recovering by laking the 19th hole with a par four, the short 21st with a perfect three, end 22d with a four, after dropping the short 20th. He kept his oppon ent's lead to four up by halving the long 23d, but a row of four birdies wh'ie Gardner got only two pars made him eight down at the last turn. Gardner cut this to seven down when Guilford's putter deserted him momentarily on the 28th hole, but Guilford became dormle seven by halving the 29th in par and grasped the crown by halving: the short 30th. Afternoon cards. Gardner, out 4 4 IH I I i S 38 Uutlford, out ft 8 4 5 5 S 2 S 4 34 Gardner. In 4 4 4 Guilford, in ft 41""' By holes. Hole 1. 390 yards, par four. Guil ford holed for a four, while Gard ner also went down and halved. Hole two, 221 yards, par three. Both irons were on the green, but Guilford was 60 feet short, while Gardner was only 15 feet short, but had to putt over a ridge. He almost holed a two, but Guilford was 10 feet over In two and took four to Gard ner's three. Gardner one up. Hole three, 184 yards, par three. Guilford rolled - dead and Gardner failed to hole in three. All square. Hole four, 410 yards, par four. They halved In five. All square. Hole five, 402 yards, par five. Gull ford was 12 feet short In three but holed for a half. All square. Hole six. 340 yards, par four. Gard ner drove fully 300 yards, while Gull ford got 270, both down the middle. Guilford was 20 feet over in two, while Gardner was seven feet to the left and holding a birdie was one up. Hole seven. 147 yards, par three. Guilford barely got on the parapet green while Gardner was Just on. 60 leet to the right. Gardner missed a 10-foot side hill putt, while Guilford went down for five feet and won. three to four. All square. Hole eight, 347 yards, par four. They halved In four. All square. Hole nine, 608 yards, par five. Guil ford drove dangerously close to the creek below a side hill, while Gard ner, driving yards further, got a van tage point on the brow of the hill, but topped to an unplayable lie near the bank of the winding creek, while Guilford sliced for the creek but was caved by a luck kick. Failing to get cut of the turn in two, Gardner con-' ceded the hole and Guilford was one up. Hole 10, 350 yards, par four Gull frrd drove wildly, but his slice dashed through the woods to ,..ie rough, whence he almost reached the green, while Gardner pulled his second 20 yards to the left of the carpet and ran five feet over in three. Guilford put his third 20 feet over, but holed, while Gardner missed. Guilford two up. Hole 11, 369 yards, par tour Guil ford sliced again, but his was long. Gardner topped deep woods and ba.ely nt nut hv hitting a tree and bouncing into the creek, whence he lifted with! a penalty. When Guilford approached I close Gardner conceded the hole and I was three down. I Hole 12. 180 yards, par three Guil- iCuuUudcd ua 4, Culuuui t-l BY I H. GREGORY. WITH a world's fair here In 1925 now a virtual certainty, -t is time to point out that Portland, which of all Pacific coast cities then will need one most, actually la the only Important city on the coast that has no big athletic and community stadium built or under way. A world's fair of the magnitude of the projected exposition without such a stadium would be In a bad way, indeed. That makes all the more timely the plan or the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club to convert Multnomah field Into a stadium provided the club goes ahead and carries out its plan, tout, having reached the preliminary Mage of plan making, the club direc tors have been hesitating. They are wondering whether to take '.he plunge. What has happened at Seattle, where the University of Washington last year built a stadium to seat 30,000 persons, certainly does not indicate that It would be a dubious venture. In its first year the stadium has re turned profits of about 20 per rent, and those profits have by no means been dependent solely upon athletic contests. A great community spec tacle, "The Wayfarers," which had a chorus of 6000 voices and ran at the stadium for many nights in the sum mer, brought in approximately 830,000 to the stadium treasury. a The beauty of the financial ar rangement under which the Univer sity of Washington built its stadium, and which is made to order to apply here to the Multnomah stadium. Is that it was built without adding a cent to taxes, without issuing a dol lar's worth of bonds, without putting the university in debt, without cost ing it interest, and without asking public or private contributions. How, you ask. could so remarkable a thing as that be done? Simply by selling season tickets for, five years In ad vance, each ticket giving the .holder a reserved seat to any event whatsoever held In the stadium in that period. Thattwas all there was to it. The campaign to sell these season tickets, which were issued in the form of sou venir silver plaques, and highly sought as souvenirs, proved about the easiest part of the undertaking. The idea of having a season ticket good for a reserved seat for five years ap pealed ta so many people that the sta dium fund was quickly raised. The price of the five-year plaques was 8100 each. To build the projected stadium here and acquire ground to which to re move the tennis courts now on Mult nomah field would cost perhaps 3400. 000, not more. That means the sale of 4000 five-year plaques. Not taking into account the many business men who would want more , than one plaque, and the fact that through a deferred payment plan the club prob ably could dispose easily of 1000 of them to Its own membership, that doesn't appear to be any Insurmount able obstacle. The University of Cali fornia at Berkeley Is about to open a campaign for (1. 000.000 on a finan cial plan much similar, to build its new stadium, e ' It is hardly necessary here to go into the many advantages to Portland of a stadium, entirely aside from the coming exposition. Big football games are Just a small part of it. Commu nity spectacles, public mass meetings, a thousand and one events would be held there. Seattle now accounts the university stadium as a great city asset. Los Angeles considers a stadium so necessary that the city itself has voted 81.000,000 In bonds to build a stadium seating 60,000 persons In ex position park. Pasadena has plans under way and already has raised 3350.000 of a fund to build a 31.000.000 stadium. Little San Diego, which never can count on intercollegiate football games, has built a city stadium al ready. Oakland ha,s a site set aside for a stadium. San Francisco has none, but the Berkeley and Oakland stadia amount to San Francisco assets, for all the cities about San Francisco bay really are one. Gonzaga university at Spokane has plans afoot for building a big stadium in that city. Tacoma already has a stadium and has had for many years. In fact, her stadium was the first on the coast and one of the first in the country. It was built by the city 13 years ago at the Stadium high school, and its benefits to the city have been very great. Portland alone, with a world fair coming up. has no stadium and none building. Never was the time more propitious. What Is the Multnomah club waiting for? Judge McCredle wants Jimmie Rich ardson, present manager of student activities at Oregon Agricultural col lege, to become business manager of the. Portland baseball club next sea son under a new deal that would dis pose of Walt McCredie's Interests, reorganize the club as a stock corpo ration and probably bring Billy Speas here as playing manager. Under this reorganization Walt would retire as manager and sell his Interest in the club to any Portland fans who might want to take a flyer in baseball. Then Richardson would be put In as business head of the club, with authority to buy players and all that, and the Judge, though still retaining his stock ownership, would retire into the background. As we have said, it's plain enough row that the Judge has no Intention of selling. If he can get Richard son it will be a mighty shrewd move on his part, for Jimmy knows sports, he la popular with the public and ne. has the faculty of making good. But trying to pry him away from Oregon Agricultural college and actually doing it are different things. The Aggies won't lose their manager without protest. Eddie Herr, king of the Ivory hunters. Is in town. Of course, being on the usual quest for baseball bone and sinew, chiefly bone, he concluded he couldn't possibly call it a sum mer until he had looked the Beavers over in their home Jungle. Herr is scouting for Detroit. Prob ably what really brought him here was orders from Boss Navin to take a squ(nt at Herman Plllette, In whom about half a dosen major league ball clubs are Interested. He saw Herm pitch Friday and remarked that he looked pretty good, though some what In need of polishing. One thing- Herr likes about Plllette, however, and about young Syl John son, too. Is that both are sidearm pitchers. The veteran is strong for the sldewheelers. He says a pitcher gets mors stuff on the ball when ha throws sidearm, has a natural "sail" on it that an overhander doesn't have, and Is much harder to hit. "Now Just look at Johnnie Couch of the Seals," said Herr. "There's a pitcher who used to be Just ordinary because he threw overhand. In the last two or three years he has switched to sidearm. The result is that with his smartness and knowl edge of how to pitch, he simply mows them down. Couch Is no youngster, but he knows so much that he could be a big help to almost any major league club for two or three seasons." "1 sew Syl Johnson work at Van couver, B. C last year and I certain ly expect him to develop Into one grand pitcher. In fact, with the stuff he has and his sidearm delivery he can't help but be good." Herr, of course, Is bidding on De tro't's behalf for Jimmy Caveney and says that about nine other major league clubs are after the Seal short slop. Incidentally, Joe Engel, scout ing for the Washington Americans, ran into Herr In the Portland grand stand the other day, and each ad mitted to the other that he was look ng at Caveney. Engel also is watch ing Plllette. see Eddie Herr . has been a baseball player, manager nd scout so many years he has to add them up on an envelope to get the total. He was a big league player a good many years ago, and has managed clubs in sev eral leagues. Including Salt Iake In the Coast league In 1919. But most o! his baseball activity for the past 12 seasons has been scouting. He la accounted one of the shrewdest appraisers of promising ivory In the country. "I have been through Just about every league In the United States and Canada since last April, and have watched most of the college teams, besides," said Herr. "Let me tell you, the long-awaited crop of young ball players at last Is coming up. They look twice as good this season, as they did last, and there'll be more .mprovement yet In another year. After the war, managers whose pol icy had always been to depend on young players, had a bad time of It because the young players they col lected had little abll'ty, but It will te a different story from now on. "Look at your own Portland club. It looks mighty bad sometime now, but the club has some mighty likely young fellows In It. Four or five seasoned men would make that ball e:ub. As fo- the young fellows, when they do come, they come all at once." Off with baseball, on with football. The gridiron season soon will be In full swing. A few preliminary games were played yesterday, but the foot ball year really opens next Saturday. Here In the northwest virtually every varsity team has a game for Saturday that will give some line on Its ability. Oregon plays Willamette at Salem. Oregon Agricultural col lege takes on the Chemawa Indians at Corvallls. The University of Wsshlngton plays the Ninth Army corps team at Seattle. Wsshlngton State lines up against alumni players. Here in Portland Whitman college plays the Multnomah club. The real tus.sle of these scheduled battles looks like the Washington Ninth Army corps game. The Ninth corps area, which includes the whole Pacific roast, has set out to produce a football team comparable to the Pacific fleet eleven that played so sensationally last season, and seems to have the material to do It. Several of Its players were stars at West Point, others gained their letters on varsity elevens, at least two are all Amerlcan players. Directors of the new Portland public school league, which Includes the city's seven high schools, have made It one of the league rules that players in high school games must wear numbers so the spectators may Identify them easily. That's the spirit. Football owes much to the spectator and whatever makes the game more interesting and under standable to him. which numbering certainly does, is mighty good busi ness. Sooner or later numbering players will be compulsory every whereeven at Yale. Harvard and Princeton, whose stubborn opposition to numbering comes perilously near to being based on snobbishness. COBB Hi mim TIE D.MiE KLTII ADDS It RACK OF HOME KCXS TO RECORD. Slslcr Has Honors In Number of Stolen Bases Oilier Loading Battlers Are Xamcd. CHICAGO. Sept. 24 Ty Cobb has climbed into a tie with Harry Hell mann for the batting honors of the American' league. The Georgia peach is batting .394, while Hellmann, who has been holding top-place honors, dropped from .398 to a tie with his manager. Babe Ruth added a brace of home runs to his string and brought his season's record to 56. Ruth is trail ing for the batting honors with a mark of .378, four points in front of George Sisler. Ruth is leading as a rungetter m-lth 168. He has made 193 hits and holds total base honors with a mark of .431. Ruth's hits include 40 doubles and 15 triples. Sirler leads In stolen bases and has 27., Harris of Washington failed to add to his string of 26. Other leading batters for 90 or more games: Speaker. Cleveland. .366; Tobln. St. Louis. .350; Williams. St. Louis. .346; Jacobson. St. Louis, .342; E. Collins, Chicago, .339; Strunk, Chicago, .338. Roger Hornsby of St. Louis has brought his average up to .41)5 for the leadership. H has msde 227 hits for a total of .362 bases, his hits In cluding 39 doubles. 18 triples and 20 homers. The St. Louis star has scored 127 times. Jack Fournler. a teammate of Hornsby, retained his position as runner-up with a mark of .349. Mc Henry, another member of the Car dinals, Is pushing the big Frenchman with an average of .347. George Kelley of the Giants, add ing one, brought his season's home run record up to 23. Other leading batters for 90 or more games: Cutshaw, Pittsburg, .346; Roush. Cincinnati, .340; Cruise, Boston. .338; Frlsch. New York. .836; J. Smith. St. Louis. 336; Meuscl. New York, .333; Grou, Cincinnati. .335, Second Game of Crucial Se ries Taken, 9 to 0. HITS LACK IN PINCHES Harper Twirls Two Good Innings for New York and Then Goes to Pieces. NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Cleveland Mod up Its crucial series with the New York Americans today, taking the. second game, S to 0, and the Yan kee lead in the American league race nsaln has been cut to less than two pclnts. Five New York players reached base on Uhle In the first two innings, but the Yanks could not hit In the pinches. After that Uhle pitched bril llunt ball and New York was help less. He yielded only four hits. Harper pitched two good Innings for New York and then went to pieces, walking six men in the third and fourth innings. After a base on balls to Uhle, forc ing In a run In the fourth, Evans double sent in Burns, O'Nell and Uhle. Shawkey pitched better, but Cleve land scored three more runs In the sixth after Burns, the first man up, reached first on a muff by Ruth. Speaker played center field for Cleve land for the first time since his in jury In St. Louis two weeks ago. 11 was handicapped with his bad leg. The play. Inning by inning: First Inning. Clevelane' Evans fouled out to Schan. Warn-by (Ued to Miller. The crippled Speaker fat a great hand when he came to the plate. Speaker popped a weak fly to Ward. New York Sneaker made a nice catch of Millrr'a drlv. pPrk ilnikd to cen ter with the count three and two. Ruth, walked. Meuael filed to Speaker. Wamtiy threw out 1'lpp at first. Keeond Inning. Cleveland Wood lined out to McNullr. Mo.Nally took (iardnrr holat. Plpp tOMeil Hewell's hopper to Harper In time to set the runner. Harper was spiked by Kew.l. New York Ward was thrown out st first by Uardner. MrNally slashed a Ins! into center. Kchanc walked on four pitched balls. Wamby threw out Harper t flmt. Miller walked, fllllnif the baaea. Keck forced Miller at sec ond, fiewell to Wamby. Third Inning. Cleveland l'eck robbed Hurna of a hit and sot him St first. Peck alao threw out O'Neill. I hle walked. Kvane alnxled Into center and when Miller fumbled the ball and threw wildly put third. Uhl rowed, Kvane rolng to third. Miller ten two error un the play. Wamby walked. Harper aleo walked Speaker, tilling ths baeea. Wood fanned. New York Ruth fouled out to Gardner, Wamby took Meuael's fly. I'lpp walken. I hle took Ward's weak roller and threw hi tn out. Foarth Inning. Cleveland Harper lost control snd Gardner walked. Miller made a nlcl cntch of Sewell's liner. Burns doubled atonr th left field foul line, Gardner lopping it third. O'Neill walked, nlilmaj the baa? I'hle walked and Gardner ecored. tho baaea still being rilled. Burns. O'Neill and l'h!e scored on Kvans' double to left. Kvana' blow settled Harper and Shawkey went Into the box. Wamby filed to- Mtusel. Speaker filed to Kuth. New York Walnby tossed out McNalty at flrjvt. Schanir walked. Shawkey sent a high fly tu Kvans. .Miller filed out to Wood. Fifth Inning. Cleveland Peck took Wood's hopper and threw him out. Gardner save Hulh a chance to make a catch, bew-ell fouled out t McNally. New York Sewell threw out Peck. Ruth shot a liner into left for on base. MeusW fouled out to O'Neill. Kuth out stealing. O'Neill tu Sewell. Sixth Inning. Cleveland Ruth save the fans a shock when he dropped Hums' easy fly. O'Nel.l singled to center, Hurna suing- to thltd. Title walked for the third time, rtllinjr the base.. Jantlesnn baited for Kvana. Jantlrsiin forced Hums at the plate, Ptpp to Sclianir. No play was made on Jamie, son at llret and the bates were atlll filled. O'Neill and I'hle scored on Watnby'B sln rle to center, Jamlra-on ffolns; to third. Shawkey Irked off Wamby at first with a sn:p throw. Jamlf-snn scored on a wild In h. McNally took Speaker's bunt and threw hint out New York Jamleson went Into left field for Cleveland. I'ipp walked. Ward filed out to Speaker. McNally forced Plpp, Uardner to Wamby, Schung grounded out to Burnt!, unassisted, eleventh Inning. Cleveland Kuth retired from the same. Meuscl WHlt Into left field for New York, while Iloih went to rlttht field. Dcvnrmer tsuRht for New York. Wood filed to Miller. tiardner slntfled to left. Sewell' ainsled to center and Gardner w-aa thrown out at third. Miller to McNally. lfurna touted out to Plpp. New York Shawkey sent a single to center. Hurna took Miller's foul and dou bled Shawkey utiaaslated. Peck filed sut to Speaker. Klahth Inning. Cleveland O'Neill doubled against ths right field wall, Devnrmer to Pipp. Plpp took Janileaon'a grounder and O'Neill was run down. 1-tevornier to McNally to Uevor nter to McNally to Plpp. Jiimlreon went to third. McNally threw out Wamby. New York lloth fouled out to O'Neill. Mcusel filed out to Jamleson. 1'lpp popped to Wamby. Ninth Inning. Cleveland Speaker sent a fly to Roih. Wood got a lliree-htise hit on the right field foul line. Wood scored on Gardner's sacrifice tly In Meuael. Sewell strolled to first. Hums filed out to MUlor. New York Ward popped to Wamby. Gardner fumbled McNally's grounder and th runner w-as safe. Wamby took Lt. vormer's grounder and got him at first and McNally was run down between the, bags, liu.-na to Sewell. STOV AND TTtAM IUTAS SIGXliD Lightweights to Fight Six Hounds on October 1 0. ABERDEEN. Wash.', Sept. 14 (Special.) Archie Sloy. Aberdeen lightweight, and Johnny Trambltas of Tacoma, have been signed for the six-round main event on the initial boxing bill of the season, October lu. It has not been decided where the fight will be held. Matchmakers Ran dich and Westfall announced. The boys will weigh In at 135 pounds at S, o'clock the afternoon of the fight. Since Trambltas' senaa tlonal two-round victory over Krankie Pete on the cloning card last season harbor fans have been clamoring for a Stoy-Trambllas fight. Judging from past performs nces the pair should put up a whirlwind battle. AYalklnK t'lmtiiplon Training. Willie I'lat, the national walking champion, is training at Brighton beach for his many engagements In the near future. Since coming buck from the Olympic games where he proved a failure owing to Injuries ro celved on his wsy over, he has been rapidly getting back to form. Walk ing, handball and swimming for his daily training stunts.