The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 13, 1922, SECTION TWO, Image 22

The Sunday Oregonian., August 13, 1922, SECTION TWO, Page 2, Image 22

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. AUGUST 13, .1922 SPEED BOATS CLASH FOR TITLES HUG. 26 First Real Coast Champion ship Meet Billed. IT MAY BE COMEDY FOR SOME FOLKS BUT ITS TRAGEDY FOR ME. COLUMBIA BEACH SCENE Course in Itlirr to Meuarc B-lut-etf Two and Tbre Milras Imitations beat Out. Pacific count motorboat sws stakes. th firm real ceatt cfcan-pwin.-hip speedboat marl In tha bl lory of Orxen motorboat ma. will tie held over a count in to l olum la river Saturday aftrnoon. Au gust 2. The count will nxaaur lnwen two and thrse miles in l.ncth. stretching alon tba broad expat.s of Columbia beach. thos giving Ihouunili an opportunity (or an exarctlrnt view of tha champion ship racrn. SwMUXakta will be held tor prcdb.ats of all recognted cl. The affair, which t to be the big neat rf its kind ever attempted In the I'acific northwest, has been sanctioned by the I'ortlaud motor boat club and will be supervised by Frank l.innenian. one of the trus tees of Ihr club, an ardent apeedboat euthusiuxt himself and owner of Tec -N -Tee. the fastest ? class craft In the west. Invitations Are Stent Oat. Invltatiuu were telegraphed yes terday to every powerboat club on the I'acific coast. The entry list will l.e oprn to any boat weat of tba Missis-tppL It is hoped to have en tries from I-os Aneies. Sn lieto. Sag Francisco. Seattle and Vancou ver. B t The races will be real tests, not mtle-and-a-half heats with the beats scurry in alona for a lap or two. It will be a rave of the best boat mlnnme. sith plenty of room and time for class to tell. To make the programme complete and determine the title In every c!as there will be two heats for 1S fot speedboats, two heats for IJ9 class speedboat and the grand free-for-all. Kach of the heats in the 14-footer and 3SI class races will be a six-mile race. The free-for-all will be a ten-mile race a real test for real speedboats. There will be substantial purses in every race, maklns the affair worth while for the best class of .-raft .n the const. There will alao lie championship cups for the winner In each class. rortlaad Una Tut t.laat. Portland has two ciants of the river in VoaUr Ii.iv IV and Adcox I. rated anions the fastest motorboats in the world. These water (trey hnunds will be eliribl for tha free- for-all. Moturboat followers have l.eeu stirred up all year over the ul timate clash between these two championship contenders. Three or four atlrmpta have been made to bring them toKether. but some hitch has ulsai'a arisen. The Voglcr Hoy boats have been champions for several years. The Adcox is a new entry threatening the place Ion held by a Vogler Boy. It is said the Adcox can make the trut minus speed of lis miles an hour. If the mystery boat, as the Adcox la termed along motorboat al ley, can make that speed it is In deed a worthy foe for championship honors at any place. Details of the sweepstakes, which promise to mean to the i'acific coaat moiurbnat world what the Indianap olis eweepntakes mean to the auto mobile world, wist be worked out soon. Vv UUm Trie Tree anOCamc it . , back and 3lamn-.d ' ; ! law' Ax V "EL iNi The eve- NEXT iMORNlKyS- . f ' s (r,s-r ,t ikj fTi . Rcr ( vr uSTa . f j T "AfBe- GOT IT INI BET M"r Beera I - I WAS ORtVtrMtS OFF Txe Coi-eDr fof Th fVE BY ) SoT 5LAMMtD wiuO AND I rJHMTH TTE AND Te ( ?"r1J-"r-- WOW. A SOUF BALL. M THE Ett, WOOLV BAt-t. HtT A TREE TROMK TrLsJpt J 1 VO THAT y. VLL RIGHT,! tEvS'fi Asjo CAt-ttr Back and lFoR MTft f I ts"-.re HOT ONE! That Part of y 5LMMfD me joiT uvfDeR uZL ' y ulTt Tue aioi is jJ- j I Tm- f-vp- 1 1 HARVEY. .r -r- t..,., . 'tZ; rT t , v oor nr? Vtt-w. -------- ST. LOUIS VICTOR GO, 7-B Lead Increased Over New York in Pennant Race. ATTACK LED BY SISLER Three "Hits and Walk Result of 5 Trips to Mate; Collins, Sheely, Jlooper Heavy Hitters. . COMISKY PARK, Chicago, Aug. 12. St. Lquis Increased Its- lead to cue game over New York in the pennant race today by defeating Chicago 7 to 6 while the Yankeeq were idle. Sisler led the attack for the visitors with three hits and a walk in five trips to the plate, and Collins, Hooper and Sheely did the heavy stick work for nicago, me former pair" making three each while Sheely smashed out four. Score: - St. Louis AGGIE GRIDCHS DIM OXLY Klin HfcfslX.WtS WILL BE BACK THIS FALL. I'ractjcr to Hart AIout reit-m-tier Ik; Ink' Stewart Aft I'ual-kraMn fianic. SAN FRANCISCO FIGHT CLUBS DECLARED ON EVE OF CLASH Proprietor of Arradia, Formerly Operated by American,. Complains of Unfair Practice by Opponent, the Observatory Club. CHESS GETS STIMULANT WORLD'S CONGRESS ADDS TO INTEREST IN GAME. Eddie Collins Has Record for World Series Work. tV kite Secaaa-arker la Best Batter in t lassie. IS TUB world series is to be won " , . . . as one of the best bets for a r American leaBUe clubs that Ur berth. With the yearllngi Daitling tot iirfcl place ne purchased Kddie t'olUns, the old war horse who holds down Second base for the White Sox. Kddie. all things considered. looks like the best bet for this baseball brief. First and foremost he has had the necessary experience in these titular diamond battles, aa be has played la more of them thaji any other blir leaguer. To date BJd.e has been throuch the war just six times, and it has hen his rood fortune to be on the winninr side in four starts. Unlike most stars. Collins has always corns through in a world series, as his record of scoring tha most runs of any player ever to participate la the elastic goes to show. According to the official scorers be has crossed home plate :e times in these affairs. This record la due to his abl'Hy with the big stick, for Col. ins like wise leads the pack in base hits, as he has ranped out 4. 21 which were sinKies. That he is a team player is also shown by history, for in one sries he gained the record f r mak ing the most sacrifice hits. That was the series bstwen tha Athletics and ChicHgo in lslt. when he advanced the runner no fewer than eight times. Because of all this one manager or Co remarked, upon losing a world s. rtes to the Athletics, that no ciub could win a world series with Collins t!3iiiit acainst it. Probably that is whr Kd'l e has been relegated to a non-contender. But we cannot see. If coin is to win the league races t!irouin purchase of. players at this time, whr some club has not gar nered K'ldie Collin. Evidently golf is a (natter of taste and experience. Which means that no instructor can make a champion. Thla is clearly indicated by the va riety of methods. There Is the flat swing and the upright, the alumi num patter and the cfeek, the ab sence of that oid standby the msd i: ' from the bag of Sara sen, Iliseu's straiiiht-faced driver, Sa -raxen's shwrt and long drives. Var den's mongrel iron and Travers' Jig K.r. f.ir approaching, a'.l to prove Mat the cracks have by no means acree.l . u;i-n sticks or methods. Most ciuos are chosen as a result o: experience, but an indeterminate TJI.' causes the Initial selection. A golfer will spend hours looking over clul in a shop, suddenly one sirikes him as having the right "feel." or he will borrow one from a frleud and if the first result with i. Is splendid, no amount is too high t pay fir It. If not. it is useless. Kvrry champion has his methods and his own pet sticks. Cwttidertug all of w-4uch we are too prone te accent them at fjee value. Kew of us im drive like Sarasea or get out of trouble Mae Hagen- Neither will their clubs help us it is entirely a matter of winking out the best method for our ow n particular needs. We have to cut the ciolh d.fferently for every rutmer. as the tailor puts it. That is well tu remember when we r.-ad the tnti-iig ultt rs to. do as the champions do. ORBION AGR1CULTUUAL. COL I.fcUK. Corvallis. Aug. IS. (Spe cial.) Chances for a winning Ore gon Aggie football team this fail are slight.' Coach Rutherford will not have more than four regulars around wiiom to build his ag gregation, with five subs from last year's eleven. Tract ice will atari about September 15. oclv three days before registration. Captain Percy I.oc-y and aluritis McFadderf" will be the only regulars on the line. Both win be hard to beat, hewever. both in experience and field playing. In the backfield Kverelt Miller is the only real regular. !-ocey will be stationed at tackle. McKadden at end. Miller at half and Hi.n McKenna at quarter or half, 'oaclr Hutherford predicts that Miller will have a great year in the backfield. and he also reports that McKenna is weigh ing Hi pounds now. It will be re membered thai weight has been the diminutive quarter's drawback. J Those not on the regular lineup who will be back to try for posi tion are Hay Iaughry at end, I.tike Oil! for one of the halves. !ean Mickelwait at tackle opposite Icey and Dick Rlchert either at end or half. These men all made letters last fall, but did not get into enough games to prove themselves. Kd i Clarke also worked to advantage ! on the Aggie line against Oregon, j and may be in the lineup at the .start of each game again this year, : :ta he has weight and speed. i r rom tne iresnnien eleven come ( Happy Little. : several promising men no aitw i how to handle tha pigtkin, with their chief limitation lack of ex perience. Big Mush lljeite looms egu- gs he was used at tackle, dropping bark to make forward pas, and his aerial seldom were short of i yard. On other occasions his height helped him pull down forward passes lust In front of the line. Herb Rich will have a job filling Hob Stewart's vacancy at center. Juddy Ash. a member of Doc Stew art's fighting combination, is back and will be eligible if lie makes good. Quarter is the big hole. Claude Christtuson handled that position for the rooks last year, but lucks weight and experience. Two or three of . Rutherford's basketball men expect to turn out for foot ball. Besides lljeite there are illenn Ferry and Moose L.yman. with John Kilertson as another possibility. Other yearlings who look Rood are Ken Julian. Kay McCart. I'aul Ir vine and Irving Day. The Oregon Aggie schedule has been completed, with prospects of two more games. Poc Stewart wanted a post-season game with Rutherford's eleven, but when he left Corvallis there was no under standing that it would be played. According to Rutherford it la not too late yet to arrange a pout-season gam before the annual New Year's classic, should California win the I'acific coast championship. The Aggies open date Is November 11. Armistice day. Efforts will be made to land a game for that day to give Portland rooters a chance to see the Aggies play, as it would be hard to pas up a holiday with, no game. BY HARRY B. SMITH. SAN FRANCISCO. CaL, Aug. II. (Special.) There are signs of squabbling between two of the big fight ciubs in San Francisco. At present the fire Is smouldering, but personally I wouldn't be at all surprised to see it blaze forth snortly. For some months now the Lynch brothers. Toby Irwin and Frank Schuler have had things very much their own way with the observatory club that gives weehiy show of a Friday night at Dreamland rink. Some time back the American Lesion announced the. opening of the old Arcadia dance pavilion a a fight club. But the legion folks didn't last very long. About that time tiene Malatesta. who ha been running the Hoy) Athletic club, a small club In the North Beach district, decided te branch out. He -look over 'Arcadia and ha been In the saddle for a matter of several weeks. Hje com? plains he has been losing money. What la more, he is making the charge, not openly but to friends. that the Observatory club pro-1 mnters are indulging in' sharp practices. He say they have been persuading fighters to withdraw from his cards and also that (he police have been unduly strict In the matter of who Is to be per mitted to fight en the Arcadia ciub cards. This.w-eek he had a chap named Alexander, a colored boy, scheduled for hi main event. On Monday night Alexander, un beknown to Malatesta. boxed in I !.o Angeles where he knocked out To ask a main event fighter to travel all night by auto mobile, reaching San Francisco in llrue far a Tuesday night engage- meiit. was asking too much. Nat urally, the main event had to be shifted around somewhat. Those switches at the 11th hour do nut help a promoter. Malatesta realises as much and has just about reached the stage where he is going to do some'lively hollering. He may not help his own cause perceptibly but It is quite possible that he will be able to do some damage to the four-round game. The tour-rounders are doing mighty well. Tommy Simpson has been pro graming some good fights across the bay in Oakland and his weekly audiences have been from 1Q.00S ta ll.tiUO each Wednesday night. Dreamland has been drawing in the vicinity of teoo each Friday evening and the Arcadia club has been packing them In. When you have close to 20 060 people in the bay district taking in fights weekly you have some idea of the interest. the equilibrium of titrangler Ed Lewis for some time and has bothered other wrestlers, has laid Santel low. He has consulted several specialists and they tell him that it will b.e a matter of a number of month before he can hop to take on matches. A4 is said to be virtually blind in one eye and has te wear colored glasses whenever he gees out in the sun to keep away the bright glare, t Arlos Fanning, a Kansas City lightweight. Is the latest pugilist to come to San Francisco for matches. Ha reached here recently and hooked up with Frank Carter, who bas promised to be his manager. Fanning passed through San Frmjcioco some sis years ago on his way to Australia, but never has done any fighting in this section. He ha a good record at hi back and while she San Francisco pro moter are barred from using Jiim, Tommy Simpson of Oakland ha promised to dig up a few matches and there are fight in sight in 1-os Angeles, where, according to reports, the clubs are going big. G RES HAM EVENTS GO OVER Two Hurnohs I J ares (Tailed Off, Due to Rain. GAS PIPE PITTEK LATEST Chicago Professional Conies to Front With Freak. Tbe finals in freak putters ha ap parently not yet come, for after nearly every shape of Iran, wood and aluminum had been exhausted ia an effort to give golfvrs an im plement that would hoi a ball re gardless of the player') skill, a Chi caga professional has come to the front w ith, a . putter luade of gas pipe. Following the school that favors the smothered putt, as ably demon strated by James Barnes of New Vork. formerly natlonal'open cham pion, this gulfer took a five-inch piece of two-inch iron pip and awwed it In to lengthwise. To the concave side he soldered a shaft at right angle, then he roughened the convex side of the pipe o that It would grip the ball. Instead of leaning forward so that the putter comes down on top of the ball, as Barrea does In using . a straight-faced putter, the usee of the gas-p:pe club may stand erect and get the same effect. The mar putter Is pot . patented, nd may even be barred by the wife acres of St. Andrews, Hut If It Is irgaL everyone can make his own- i San Franciscan are laughing at Judge Ijimiis and the predicament into which the head of baseball ha worked himself aver the Portland situation. The truth of the matter Is that Judge Landis worked bis way Into a Jam and had to extri cate the high commissioner of base ball as best the deed could be done. His ruling, as everyone in baseball know, is absurd. He has said In substance that as long as Klepper doesn't take an active interest in running the Beaver he can remain as president of the club. There I nothing to prevent Klepper from issuing orders to his representatives nd. of course, that Is Just what he will do. Judge Landis will do well ta look before he leaps the next time he has a momentous ruling to make. This going off half-cocked Is bad tuff for a man so much in the public eye aa the distinguished Judge Landis. e Stories going the rounds would indicate that Benny Leonard Is fighting because he needs the money. One eastern writer has announced that Benny has oult fighting for charity, for Wall atreet and the ponies and will dig up some coin for himself In anticipation of mat time when he will be an ex champion. It U well known that Benny In. the past fewxyear has been more or less of a stock speculator and also that he has taken a deal of Interest in the horses. At' times there has come the gossip that Benny has made heavy clean-up ia tock. But it Is Just as easy If not easier to lose money dab bling with the market. Possibly that Is Just what has happened to the lightweight champion. So. if be baa finally oome to bis senses and has reached the deolsion that it is time to be saving some thing for his old age. there win be nothing but approval. Ad Santel is out of the harness for several month to coins. -'Pink eye," the affliction that disturbed Rain caused another postpone ment of outdoor events at the Mult nomah county fair at Gresham yes terday. Two harness racing events were called off after a long delay, in which a large crowd waited in the grandstand until It waa finally announced that thr races could not be held owing to the muddy condi tion of tho track. In order to provide some sort of a programme for the fair visitors .1 wild west show was 'staged in front of the grandstand. An auto polo contest also was tried out. in which two machines ploughed through the track in front of the grandstand. The track was too heavy for the ma chines to show any speed or furnish any great amount of thrills for the crowd. A steeplechase over a mile and three-quarter course was the big at traction yesterday. The event wis won by W. U. Sanderson on Flying rot. there were eight entries in the event and the horse were given a hard ride considering the. heavy going. A pageant, featuring the "Spirit of tbe Home," put on by the 4-11 clubs, drew a large crowd to the Chautauqua tent. Rudolph Beer spoke before an audience In the art department. An attempt will be made today to bold the harness races, another steeplechase and running races pro vided the track I in shape for the events. Exhibitors, stockmen and concessionaire have agreed to hold over practically all their displays for the show today. Budding Capablancas Seen at All Hours of Day in Tea Shops and Restaurants. LONDON, Aug. 12. (By the As sociated Press.): The world's chess congress, now jtl session in,Lcndon, has given a great stimulus to the ancient game and budding- Capa blancas may be seen at all hours of the day In the tea shops, coffee rooms and restaurants throughout tbe city puzzling over the opening gambits and complicated moves, completely ignoring their roast beef and boiled potatoes. One, firm of caterers which operates 200 shops, provides sets of chessmen far their patrons, which incidentally would seem to give- an insight into the amount of time available to Eng lish business men for lunch. However, the chess congress has also brought the enemies of the game into the light, their criticism in the press columns contrasting markedly with Jlr. Bonar Law's eulogy of "last week. Such state ments appear as, "As a mental ex ercise, chess is a game which' leads no where. ..It teaches no lesson from which practical experience can be gained: it i useless as a means of gambling and has no recuperative Value as a recreation. Finally the energy spent in acquiring a knowl edge of the game might be com pared with a waste of opportunity --the learning of a language which has no literature." Meanwhile, unperturbed, the chess masters ponder over their boards and the young world's champion from Cuba remains a favorite. Baseball Sumrnary, f Facifie Caaa Leugo Standings. W. I.. P.C.I W L P f S Frao-e St 4H .USillOakland. . 2 KB 473 Vernon.. 43 .SS'.l Seatlle. . . AS 714.14 I.. Angeles 73 S0.34S Portland.. A4 7R4IJ Sil Lake. 4 lis .4w'J,3acram'o S180.3SJ Yesterday's Result. At Port1nd4. Vernon ,1. 12 Innings. -At Sn Francisco 2. Salt l-ake 1 At Los Ancelns J. Sacrsmsnto 6. ' . National Lea sue Standings. W. LP C. W.L PC- New York 4 44 .SSH'Cinclnnatl .IK 38 A"S St. Louts. 4 43 .SSHBruoklvn. . A1.1 Jsl PlUaburi i 47 .A.-.2' Phlladel a 37 tlS .870 Cnlcaco.. i, iO 3 Uoln Si t8 34U America League HCandlnsm, St. I.ouIil 4 4. M3 Cleveland AC 56 .506 Sew Tor u 45 .Sm.Vshin-n 15 477 D-trott.. 59 51 .630 lhlldr 4J 63 .400 Chicago., ii it .OOU.Iiusion. . . 41 67 .4S0 Aaacrlca Associativa Itou Its Toledo 4, Minneapolis 1. Columbus S, St. Paul 6. Louisvlil a, Milwaukee . lndiaatpolis S, Kansas City 8. Wo teen 1 fa ga Besnlt. Oklahoma City 4-C, Denwsr e-2. Tulsa a. tiioux City 5. ft. Jonoph St. Omaha . Wichita , pes Moines . Haw the Merle Staad. At Portland I came. Vernon 3 games: St Semitic 4 games. Oakland 1 game: at baa FraacUco 4 games, bait Laks 1 game: at i Auseies gam en, bacrameato I saras. Beaver Batting Averages. B. H. Av.l B. H. Av. Paton .. 2 .40o;3arnt..83 8a .2.16 Male ...319 121 .37l Wolfer ..3.12 1X1 .2.1A Braxilt -240 K4 ..1i Mlddl'ton 79 IT 21.1 ISr'fisott.SDX 107 .318i Walters. BV 11.2tt Hixa ...448 141.aTlil-evor.nl. 8T 14 VOX Cox ....474 143.801 Hiemlller 24 S .208 Poole ...42 14. .2ns,leniree. lo 2.200 King. ..123 3.1 .2"4k'rumplor 4A 8.193 Su rlalld M 2 .271 ."uhunan 78 1.1 ,18 Klliott .H3 71 .27u;ftourk. .. 1. 1.143 aiCann . LU .IWiColeman. 12 1.083 LYNCH TO INVADE WEST Bantam Champion Hopes lo Reap Neat Fortune. N12W YORK, Aug. 12. Within the next two weeks Joe Lynch, bantam weight champion of the world, will embark on a strenuous western in vasion. The tour, according to Manager Eddie Mead, will ast five niontns. Lynch will probably participate in 13 bouts in the west, and hopes to reap a neat fortune. Mead has been offered matches in Texas. Montana, Grand Rapids, Mich., Aurora, - 111.; Denver. Colo.; Rhode Island and several other places. The best offer thus far re ceived. Mead says, is one from Frank Foster of El Dorado, Texas. 'Foster has guaranteed Lynch $lS.t)0d cash to box Artie Simon," de clared Mead. This lad. he tells me, is one of the greatest little wallopers in the game. I haven't closed for the match yet, but I'm not going to let that 115,000 escape Lynch, either. . "Joe is in wonderful form," con tinued Mead, "and will leave for the country in a couple of days. I am mapping out a strenuous campaign for him, which will bring him to the leading fight centers of the west." Mead also says that Lynch's- first opponent my be Young Montreal of Providence. He is considering sev eral alluring offers from Rhode Island sportsmen, and believes the bout will be consummated. Lynch and Montreal have met before. MOHLEH DISPUTES SCRIBES Seattle Club Held lo Have Reci ord for Consecutive "Victories! Kid Mohler, who will be remain- btred as one of the best second basemen who ever performed out here, can't quite agree with some coast scribes, who are claiming a record for the Angels, who won 14 straight games. Mohler has the fol lowing to say: "The Seattle club of 1903 won 19 consecutive game near the close of the season. 1 was playing with the team and ought to know. The spurt brought us from last place up to second, but the Angels were too far ahead and they won the pennant. It wa Dolly Gray. Los Angeles pitcher, who stopper) our winning streak." As the league has no record of nonsecntive victories won by any team "Kid" Memory will have to be the official proof. Hagen and Kirkwood Win. ROME. N. Y., Aug. 12. W'alter Hagen, British open golf champion, and Joe Kirkwood. Australian pro fessional star, defeated Gene Sar azen, American open titleholder. and Harold Callaway, local professional, 3 up and 2 to play, in an 18-hole ex hibition match, her, today. SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y., Aug. 12. Rain today caused postponement of the final round of the men's invita tional singles for the Southampton cup between Vincent; Richards of YonVtern, x. Y., member of this year's American Davis cup team, and Rob ert Kinsey of San Francisco. Gerber.s, Tobin.r... 4 Slsler.l... 4 Jacotjson.l 5 M'Manus.2 5 Wlll'ms.m 4 Severeid.c 4 Austin, 3. 4 Khocker.p 3 Peuett.p.. 0 Wright.p. 0 B H O Al I Chicago SUohnson.s C Olstrunk.m. . 5 -llCoilina.3-. . 5 -OiHooper.r. . 3 USheely.L. . 5 OlPelk.l 5 2!MulllKutl,3 S llVnryan.c. . 4 llOourtney.o t 6 OlHodge.n... 1 0 U! Blank'B'p.p 1 iM'C.ellan.t 1 I Jenklpu.t . 0 H O Al 35 2 2 1 A 0 1 3 1 3 1 4 13 2 2 first victory second game. : Firs same New York B H Bancrofts 3 0 liroh.3. 1 Frisch.2. ., MeuselJ.. You-n-g.r..., Kelly.l.,,. Stenarel.r. . Smith.c. . Ryan, p. . ., Jonnardp. for the Giants In the Scores: O 3 1 0 2 2 0 1 3 4 1 3 4 0 1 0 o. Brooklyn 11 & 1 1 3IO!son.2 4 3LTohnton,s, 3 LB.G'iffith.r 4 OlWheat.l. .. 5 ,1 . , 1 li llsehm'ndt.i 4 limsn.o 2 Miller.c. . . 11 Decatur. p.. OlVanee.p. . . iMamaux.p. lHunli'g.c lNis iReuthert-. H O A 13 4 1 1 3 5 T 0 4 0 0 o 4 o o Meusel.l ... 4 Young, r. .. 4 Kelly.l 4 Stengel, m. 4 Snyder.c... 2 M'Q'llasp. 4 Totals. 36 12 27 9 Totals- 43 18 27 16 tKaUed for Blankenshtp in ninth. (Ran for Sheely in ninth. St. Leuia -..", .. ...0 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 0 7 Chicago; ....I 0 o 0 0 0 0 t 4 8 Errors. Austin, Taryan. Twe-base hits, Williams, Sisler 2, Austin, Falk 2. Mc Cielian. Hooper. Three-base hits, Collins, Austin, Strunk. Stolen base. Collins, Williams. Double plays, Sheely to John, son, Severeid to Austin. Strunk to John son. Bases on balls, Courtney 2. Hodge 8, BlaBkensUip I. Struck out. Shocker 1, Blankenship 1. Innings pitched. Court ney 3 2-3. Blankenship 8, Hooises 2 1-3. Shocker 8 2-3. Praett pitched to 1. Wright 1-3. Winning pitcher, Shocker. Losing pitcher, Courtney. DETROIT BEATS CLEVELAND Coveleskie Is Hit Hard ia Game Which Ends 10 to 3. . CLEVELAND, Aug. 12. Detroit hit Coveleskie hard and defeated Cleveland, 10 to 5, here today. Score: Detroit Cutshaw.2 Cobb.m . . Veach.l. . . Heilman.r Jonea.3 . . . Haney.S . . Rigney.s. BHssler.o. Pillette.p. Oldham. p Totals. .38 14 27 12l Totals. .86 10 27 IS Batted for Coleleskie in fifth. tBattad for Morton in ninth. - Detroit 0 04)33012 1 10 Cleveland oouuuou -- o Errors. Cutshaw, Waniby. Two-base hits, Jones, Hellman, Speaker, Wood, Evans. Three-base hit, each. btolen bsM. Veach, Jones. Rigney. . Sacrifice, Cutshaw. Double plays. Stephenson to Waniby to Quisto. J. Sewell to Gulsto to L. Sawell, Cobb to Cutshaw, Rigney to Cutshaw to Blue. Baaes on balls, off Coveleskie 2, Morton 2. Pilletto 2. Old ham 2. Inning pitched, by Coveleskie 6. Morton 4. Pillette 6. Oldham 3. Struck out. by Coveleskie 1. Morton 3. Oldham 6. Winning pitcher, Pillette Losing pitcher, Covle8kie. Totals. ..3S 12 27 121 Totals.. .31 7 27 10 Ran for Miller In 0th. tBatted for Mamaux in 6th. Xew York ....0 1 0 4 0 0 2 0 411 Brooklyn ...1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 5 Errors, Friech, Stengel. Ryan. Two-base Mts, Kellv, Reuther. Three-base hit. Young. Home runs. Kelly. Smith. Stolen base. Olson. Sacrifices. Meusel. Olson, B. Griffith: Double plays. Stengel to Groh. His to Olson to Sehmandt Mvers to Johnston. Bases on bulla, off Ran 5, Mamaux 8. Decatur 1. Vance 2. Struck out, by Hyan 1, Jonnard 2. Mamaux , Vance 3. Innings pitched. Rvan 5 1-3, Marnaux 8. Vance 3. Jonnard 3 2-3, Decatur none. Winning pitcher, J-onnard, Losing pitcher, Decatur. Second game New York I Brooklyn B H O Al B H O A, nunr..nrr 3-1 4 lloison.2. . .. 4 2 4 0 iroh.3 5 2 3 2!.Tohn?ton.s. 4 0 3 Prlech.2. .. 4 '1 1 S'B.G'if fith.r 4 0 8 OlWheat.l.. .. 0 2 OlMyere.m 3 0 8 OSchm'ndt.l 4 2 4 OlHJirh.3 3 12 8 Hunglin.c 3 2 0 OiShriver.n. ., 2 ICadore.p. .. 0 iReuttaer.. 1 Totals. .84 8 27 111 Totals... SJ. 8 27 8 Batted for Shriver in 8th. New York ... 0OO0M 101 o 3 Brooklyn o 1 o 0 o o u u u i Error. Olson. Three-base hit, Stengrel. Stolen bases Bancroft, Groh, Stengel. Double plays. Groh unassisted. Schmandt unassisted. Groh to Frisch to Kelly. Base on balls, off McQuillan 2. unriver S. Struck out. by McQuillan 1. Schrlver 2. Cadore 1. Inning pitched. Shriver 8. Oadore 1. Losing pitcher. Sohrlver. PITTSBURG , CINCINNATI 0 Pirates Win 1 3th Consecutive Time; Adams Invincible. PITTSBURG, Aug. 12. A . batting rally in the seventh inning gave Pittsburg a t-to-0 victory over Cin cinnati today, the 13th consecutive win, for the Pirates. Adams was invincible throughout. Score: Pittsburg xl Kj A WASHINGTON GOLF PLAY NEXT MONTH Many Portland Players Ex pected to Enter. j SEPT. 27 TO 30 DATES 4 0 S 1 3 2 5 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 o 0 Cincinnati B H O A Burns.r. ., 4 12 Daubert.L Duncan, 1,, Rough. m. . Fonaeca.2. Pinelll,3. . Caveney.s. Wlngo.c. . Rixey.p. .. Keclt,p... . 1 15 1 10 0 0 0 0 3 4 113 0 16 0 10 0 0 8 0 0 1 Totals.. 31 4 24 17 Mar'nvlp,s Carex.m. . . Blgbee.l. . . Barnhart.r Ruseell.r. . Tierney,2. . Traynor,3. . Grimm,!.. . Schmldt.c. Adams,p. . 1 1 0 1 2 2 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 3 3 16 2 1 1 0 Totals.. . 35 12 2712 ..0 0000000 0 0 ..0 0000051 6 ! Cleveland BHOAI BHOA 5 18 HJamle'n.I. 3 110 3 12 2iEyans.l... 110 0 3 12 JIVVamby.2. 5 13 4 5 3 1 OiSpeaker.m 6 2 10 4 2 3 Oi.Steiihe'n.3 5 113 4 3 1 3jJ.Sewell.a S-0 3 4 0 0 0 OlWood.r. .. 3 10 0 5 1 0 SIGulsto.l.. 8 0 12 2 5 18 OlO'Neil.c., 2 12 1 3 11 2IL.Sewell,o. 2 14 0 10 0 Olroveles'e.p 1 0 0 tf IMorton.p. 10 0 1 IGardner. 110 0 IMoInnlst. 10 0 0 Cincinnati Pittsburg Rrmm Cavenev. Winro. Two-base hits, Tlerney, Grimm. Three-base hit. Burns. Stolen base, Tlerney. Sacrifices, Adams n V.tl. 1 Mtnlflf . X03B UI1 I, ,1 . la, Ull '-. J . . . .. -. ...... .... ... j V out. by Adams 2. Innings pitched, tiixey to the runner-up. , 6 2-B, Kck 1 1-3. t-osing pucner, nuey. uuunryingr Hounds Wednesday, Pacific Nortliyvest Tournament to Be Held September 2 5 to 2 6, Also at Yakima. j Quite a number of Portland golfers are expecting to enter the Washington state amateur cham pionships at Yakima next month. The dates of the meet are Septem ber 27 to 30. Then there is tha Pacific northwest open tournament to be held September 25 and 26 at the same place, so visiting golfers will be able to get in a f ulL. week of championship play. The open meet, which is open to amateurs as well as professionals, is sponsored by the Pacific North west Professional Golfers' associa tion, organized last year, which al ready has held . one championship this year, the revival of the north west open at Victoria, B. C, in June. 72 Holes to Be Played. Seventy-two holes of medal play will constitute the tournament for the pros. Thirty-six holes will be played the first day and the 36 low scores will continue In the tourna ment on the second day. There are six cash prizes for the professionals and trophies for both the low gross and net scorers among the amateurs entering. The open will attract many amateurs-who will remain over for the state amateur meet, which starts the day after the close of the pro fessional tournament. Wrilliam Han ley, Waverley Country club, and John Junor, Portland Golf club, are local professionals who will enter the open. The amateur meeting will be the first attempt by any Washington club to hold a state championship. A. S. Kerry, a member of the Waver ley Country club, who also belongs to the Seattle Golf club, has put up a handsome trophy for the winner of the state amateur meet. To gala the cup permanently it must be won three times in succession. The Yakima Country club cup will go Rain Postpones Contest. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12. A double-header between Boston and Philadelphia this afternoon was postponed due to rains. TRAP MEDAL HIGH HONOR GUNS KEEN COMPETITORS IN GRAND AMERICAN. . One Shooter Says He "Would Rather Be Victor Than "IT. S. President. Washington-Boston Delayed. BOSTON. Aug. 12. The two games between Washington and Boston were postponed today because of rain. Philadelphia-New York Waits. NEW YORK. Aug. 12. Rains to day postponed the contest scheduled between Philadelphia and New York. CHICAGO TFUMS ST. LOUIS CARDINALS DROP TO SECOND "" PLACE IN RACE. Doak and Osborne Both Driven From Mound; O'FarrelFa Homer Wins Contest. ST. LOUIS, Aug: 12. The Cardin als lost today, to Chicago 4 to 6 and dropped to second place in the pen nant race, due to New York's double victory over Brooklyn. Doak, who started on the mound ror the lo cals, was batted out in the sixth in ning and waa replaced by Haines. Osborne, Chicago's first hurler, waa driven from the mound, while he relinquished to Jones only after threatening to strike Field Cap tain Hollocher. O'Farrel's home run in the eighth inning with two runners on won the game for the visitors after the Cardinals had gained the lead by tallying four times in the fifth, sixth and seventh innings. Score: Chicago I St. Louis BHOAI BHOA 4 10 OlFlack.r. ... 2 0 3 0 5 12 2Stook,3 5 0 0 5 2 1 eiSmlth.m. . 4 19 HHornsby.2 2 3 OlFournier.l Stats m. . Holloc'r.s. 0 Terry.2.. o Grimes.l. 4 Friberg.l. 3 Heathc'e.r 3 Krug,3... 3 O'Farrel.c 4 Osborne, p 3 Jones, p.. 1 OlMueller.m 3 2Toporcer,s, 7 3!Clemons,c 0 OlAinsmlth.c 0 OlDoak.p.... IHaines.p.. . IPfeffor.p. . IMann. . . . . Schults.t. . Gainer,!.. 0 4 0 0 1 11 1 Totals. 85 11 27 141 Totals. 33 7 27 13 Ran for demon in sixth. tBatted for Haines in sixth. tBatted for Smith in ninth. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 S 0 6 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 1200 4 Error. Terry. Two-base hits. Tonorcer. demons. ' Hollocher, Stats. Three-base hits. Grimes, I-ournler. Toporcor. Home run. O'Karrel. Stolen base, Krug. Sacrt flee. Heathoote. Bases on balls. Osborne 7. Doak 2. Pfeffer 1. struck out. Os borne 1, Jones 2, Haines 1, Pfeffer 1. Innings pitched, Osborne 6 2-8. Jones 2 1-3. Doak 5 1-3, Haines 2-3. Pfeffer 8. Winning pitcher, Jones, losing pitcher. Pfeffer. GIANTS WIN DOUBLE BILL Brooklyn Defeated by Scores of 11 to 5 and 3 to 1. BROOKLYN, Aug. 12. The New York Giants made a. clean sweep of the three-game- series- with 'Brook lyn by "winning a double-header today . by scores of 11 to (j and 3 to 1. Andy High's muff of a pop fly in the seventh inning of the first game gave the Giants their winning margin after the Robins had tied the score and knocked Ryan out of the box in the sixth. Kelly hit his 14th homer in the second inning. . McQuillan, formerly of the Boston Braves, pitched his "I'd rather win the Grand Ameri can handicaD than be elected presi dent of the United States," declared a clay-target marksman as he sig nified his intention of traveling to Atlantic City, N. J., to contest for the trapshooting event which for 23 consecutive years has occupied a prominent position among the pre miere contests in the sport world. There are indeed sportsmen who are proficient in the use of a shotgun who Believe that the highest honor which could be gained by them would be to win the $250 diamond medal emblematic of victory in the Grand American, which is open to any amateur trapshooter in the world. This year, in connection with the clay target championship tourna ment which will be staged on the Absecon boulevard, Atlantic City, September 11 to 16, there will be two full days devoted to distance handi cap shooting. On Friday, Septem ber 15, marksmen will have the op portunity to become accustomed to their respective yard marks by con testing: in the preliminary nanai cap. And on the following day, Satunday, September 16. the Grand American itself will Dring to a con elusion what it is expected will be the largest trapshooting tourna ment ever held. t The first Grand American handi cap at clay targets was held in New York In 1900 and was won by Rolla O. Heikes of Dayton, O., who stood on the mark, which was then the limit 22 yards and broke 91 out of 100 clay birds. . In the years that have followed, trapshooting has grown in popularity. scores have improved and the limit mark has been made 23 yards. But no shooter has won the event twice, only one shooter has turned In a perfect score of 100 -straight, and no shooter has won from the limit, 23 yards. No other sporting event can boast of attracting so many active parti cipants, representing all the states and all the Canadian provinces. In 1915, at Chicago, 884 amateurs en tered the Grand American. In 1919. at Chicago, the contestants num bered 848. Cleveland attracted 715 handicap shooters in 1920, while last year Chicago had 637. Atlantic City fully expects to break, tne attend ance record this year by having 1000 or more contestants in the Grand American handicap. The 36-hole qualifying round will be played Wednesday, September 27, with 32 to qualify for the cham pionship flight. On Thursday the first and second elimination round 18-hole matches will be run off and the third and semi-final rounds are set for Friday, both being 18-hole tests. The finals will be played Sat urday over 36 holes. There will be additional flights for all players who do not reach the champion ship 32. Special features will be a handi cap match against bogey, medal handicap and driving, approaching and putting contests. All entries must be in the hands of G. C. Wise, secretary, by Tuesday, September 26. ' A 15-man team from tha Multno mah Amateur Athletic club will play on the Portland Golf club course to day against a picked team of tha 1-ortland club. This is the first at tempt of the Winged M golfers at interclub competition. Deer Season Not Delayed. SALEM, Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.)a The open eason for deer for tha year ,1922 will not be postponed. This was announced definitely today by Frank A. Elliott, state forester. Reports received from all sections of Oregon indicate that the recent rains have improved fire conditions and that many of the most serious fires have been extinguished. Two weeks ago It was announced that, in case of continued dry weather the opening- of the deer season prob ably would be postponed. Sport News and Comment. Jl com, The New Heddon Made Wilder-Dilg Lure FEATHERED MINNOW The sensational development In Bus and Trout Lures. SURE GETS 'EM More prize-winners in 11 years of Field & Stream' Bass Conte-ms have been take on 'Heddon Baits than all other artificial lures combined. Many fishermen don't realize what wonder ful fun can be had fishing for BIG BLACK BASS, the coming sport In fishing. I earry the largest stock in town Heddon Iowagiac Casting? Rods, Keels, Bait, Bass and Trout Tackle 'n everything. Alao the famous Jo W elsh Leaders, made in one length ; no knot-, no splices; all length and tests up to 30 pounds. HELP PREVENT FOREST FIRES ILL FLEMING The Sporting Goods Man. 273 Wash. St. at Fifth. Bdwy. 4125. Go you remember, a year . ago this oraualr AUflTUSt 7 tt 13: That Sheely, Chicago White Sox. after batting -safely In 10 games, was stopped by Collins of New York? That Cleveland scored three runs against Hasty, Philadelphia, la ninth and won, 4 to 3? That Boston made eight hits against Doak, St. Lqula, .yet only one man reached third, and St. Louis won, H to 0? That Charley -Shields, Olympic club, San -Francisco,., won the annual southern California marathon swimming title from San Diego to Coronado Tent City? That Frankle Mason won ten-round decision frosji" K. C. Brown at St. Louis? That Babe Ruth made his 40th and 41st homers against Chicago in a double header? That R. L. Murray, former United States tennis-Ohampion, made a comeback by winning his first matches of the in ternational tournament at Niagara, Can ada, defeating Duthle of Toronto? That Baumgarten of the Phillies was released to Kansas City? That the western women's golf cham pionship opened at Chicago with 135 starters? That Peter Manning, driven by Tom Murphy, set a ne?w world's record for 5-year-old geldings by trotting the mile in 2:004 at North . Randall, O. ? That Meusel, New xork lanks, hit a homer with three on bases against Wil kinson, Chicago? BASEBALL Pacific Coast League Double-Header Today VERNON vs. PORTLAND First Game Called at 1 ;30 TIRES WITH 500 NAIL HOLES - LEAK NO AIR ' Mr." Paul J. Coats of Chicago has in vented a new puncture-proof inner tube' which in actual test was punctured 600 times without the loss of any air. In crease your mileage from 10,000 to 12,000 miles without removing this wonderful tube from the wheel and the beauty of it all is that this new puncture-proof tube costs no more than the ordinary tube and makes riding a real pleasure. You can wrile Paul J. Coats, W. 47th street, Chicago, as he wants them intro duced everywhere. Wonderful opportunity for agents. If interested, write him to day. Adv. V