Classified Advertising and
Sporting News
SECTION TWO
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1922
SPEEO B01T TITLE
I! tttt,, ti athiv, tvrnm xm'T c AirTTTrTnAf r.m 17 T TX71TQ OXTPF STTF OF rOTIMTY POOR FARM I
BlflliO 01 A I II I VlEiWD Ur iNLW WHO 1 niLLJ ITlUlMUraii uyxii unixvy, viwx, , !j
LEFT UNSETTLED
FROM BEAVERS, 1-0
Vogler Boy IV Fails to Ap
pear for Race.
James and YarrisonxHook
Up in Pitchers' Battle.
!iTnninr!UHiKPP vt
in
' .. , r
. . . :'::; :K:rS R-iv;:?!
WINNING RUN IN FOURTH
Hyatt's Sensational Onc-Handcd
Catcli of Sargent's Drive
Feature of Game.
Pacific Coast League Standings.
W.I,. Pet. I K.U.YtX.
C.r Fran 111 SK .f.lfl I Seattle i77.4Bo1
Vernon... S6 58 ..V.7 Oakland. . 07 711 4..0
1-Angeles S3 61 .586: Portland. . .,N4.413
Salt Lake. "O 75 ,4b3 Sac'menlo. 5b bl 4UO
Yesterday's Results.
At Sacramento 1, I-os Angeles S.
At Salt Lake 11. San Ki ancisco 10.
At I-oa Angeles. Portland 0. Vernon 1.
At Oakland 4-0. Seattle 3-4.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Aug. 25.
Vernon won the sixth frame of the
series from Portland today, blanking
the Beavers 1 to 0. iill James and
"Rube" Yarrison hooked up in a
pitchers" battle. James allowing
three hits and Yarrison five. The
winning run came in the fourth in
ning. Murphy was hit by a pitched
ball and advanced a base when
French was safe on a fielder's
choice. Zeider sacrificed and Mur
phy scored on James" out. Only
four Beavers reached first and only
two of these reached second. Hyatt's
sensational one-handed catch of Sar
gent's line drive in the eighth fea
tured the tame, sjcore
Portland
Vernon
B H O Al
rt H O A
"Wnlferl. 4 O 1
OChdbrne.m 3 0
HcCann.a. 3 12
4 - H.Hlgh.l..
Gressett.r 3
Poole. I. .. 4
Cox.m .... 8
Rr,aiill.2. 3
Sarsent.2. 3
King.c. . . 3
Yarrlxon.p 3
Hale' 1
t rt it' KTnit h.a .
0 10 1 Hodle.r. ...
0 0
u- Myaii. i . .
2 Murphy. c.
O French. a. .
ft Zel1er.2 . .
1 II
1 1
0 4
0 3
0 U
0 4
0 1
1 3
0 O O'Jamea.p..
0 0 0;
Totals 30 3 24 9 Tota's. 211 5 27 5
Batted for McCann in 0th.
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Vernon O 0 0 1 0 O 0 0 x 1
Runs responsible for. Yarrison 1.
Struck out. James 1, Yarrison 2. liases
on balls. Yarrisoa 3. James 1. Hit by
pitcher. French. Murphy. Chadbourne.
Stolen bases. French. Gressett. Two
base hits. Murphy. Smith. Double play,
McCana to Toole Sacrifices, French.
Smith, Zei.ler. Time. 1:27. Umpires.
ason and Finney. , t
BEKS NOSE OCT SEALS, 11-10
Enough of Long Lead Gatltcred in
Early liming Is 'Kept to Win.
SALT LAKE CITY? Aug. 26. Salt
Lake retained enough of a long
lead gathered. In early innings to
nose out. the Seals today, winning
11 to 10.' With the visitors unable
to make headway against Blae
holder up to that time, that pitcher
weakened in the sixth, the Seals
making five runs. They made four
more. ff McCabe in the seventh.
The Bees knocked Shea out and
continued a strong offensive against
Alten. The Bees have won three
and the Seals two thus far.
Next week's series between Oak
land and Salt Lake, scheduled for
Salt Lake, will be transferred to
Oakland on account of the fear of
an extension of transportation
troubles. The move is a part of
the lan to bunch all the clubs in
California so they might play even
In the case of a railroad tieup.
Score:
San Francisco I
B H O A
Salt Lake
B H O A
Ke'.:y.l 3 1
Valla. I... 2 1
Coinpton.r 4 2
Kamm.3. 5 1
Eilison.l. 5 3
O'Con'll.ra 5 2
Rhyne.s.. 3 1
Walsh.2. 2 2
R.Mil!er.2 4 1
Telle.c 3 0
Shea.p . 1 0
Alten. p.. . 3 1
See" 1 0
Agnewt... 1 0
O'Vitt.3. . . .
0 OSand.s
2 ol,ewls.r
1 5 Strand. r. ..
9 0 Wilhoit.m.
0 Schick. rat.
3isiglln.2. . .
l'Gleicm'n.l
llAnfinson.c 3
OBIa'Ider.p. 4
McuaDe.p.. o
Thurston, p O
Totals 42 15 24 121 Totals 37 15 27 10
Batted for Rhyne in 7th. Tripled.
JBatted for Yelle In 9th. Struck out
Batted for Alten In llth. Struck out.
Ran for Wilhoit In 6th.
San Francisco 10001044 0 10
Salt Uke ...U2121500 X 11
Error. R. Miller. Home runs. Alten.
Ellison. O'Conneil, Anfinson. Three-base
hit. Walsh. Two-base hits. Strand. Sand,
Lewis. Sacrifice. Lewis. Stolen bases.
Siglln. Gleichmann. Struck out, Blae
holder 5, McCabe 1. Thurston 3. Shea 1.
Alten 2. Bases on balls, off Blaeholder 4,
hea 2. Alten 3. Innings pitched. Blae
holder 6 2-3. McCabe 1. Shea 3 plus.
Runs responsible for. Blaeholdef 6, Mc
Cabe 4. Shea 5. Alten 8. Double, play,
Kamm to Ellison. Credit victory to
Blaeholder. Charge defeat to Shea.
AXGELS RALLY AXD WIN
Tom Hughes Halts Senatorial At
tack After First Inning.
SACRAMENTO. Aug. 26. Tom
Hughes halted the senatorial attack
here today after Sacramento had
counted a run in the first inning,
then the ATigels opened a bombard
ment on Bill Prough, finally count
ing a score -of 3 to 1 and putting
Los Angeles ' to the front on the
series, three games to two. Score:
Los Angeles Sacramento
BHOAI . RHOA
Epencer.c 5 2 1 OIMcG'fgn.2 4 0 2 7
McAuley,a 5
. Deal. 3. . . 5
Peckhan.1 4
2 2 3IKopp.l 4 110
1 2 SIMollwlta.1. 4 3 12 1
0 7 0Hyan.r 1110
2 2 Oi.Murphy.3. 1 O 0 0
Tw'mb y.r 4
Daly.c... 4 2 8 UMcN'ly.m. 4 14 0
Carroll. I.. 4 13 OiPearce.s. .. 2 0 0 3
1.1 dim e. 2 4 2 5 2Scbans,3.. 2 10 2
Huffhes.p. 4 10 lEStanage.c. 2 0 5 0
Prough. p. 2 0 11
Penner,.. 10 0 0
Sheeh"n. 10 0 0
Fittery.p. 0 0 0 0
Schtnkel.t 10 0 0
Cook.c 0 0 10
Totals. 39 13 2T 9 Totals. 29 T27 14
Ratted for Stanage in 7th.
Batted for Prough In 7th.
t Bailed for Cook in 9th.
Los Angeles .......0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 3
Sacramento 100 00 0 0 0 0 1
Innings pitched. Prough 7. charge de
fe:r: - Prough. Huns scored, off Prough
S. Sacrifice. Murphy. Struck out.
Prough 4, Hughes 5. Bases on balls,
Hughes 3. Stolen bases. Lindimore.
Mollwitx. Three-base hits, Twombley.
Two-base hits. Spencer, Mollwitz. Car
roll. McNeeiy. Deal. Double plays. Deal
to Lindimore to Peckham. Pearce to Me
Gaffian to Mollwitz. Time, 1:40. Um
pires. Carroll and Toman.
SEATTLE AXD OAKS SPLIT
First Game Is Taken by Oakland,
4 to 3, But Next Is Lost, 4 to 0.
OAKLAND. Cal., Aug. 26. Oak
land and Seattle split a double-
.Cttder here today, the Oaks win
(Concluded on Page 2, Column 7.)
r ' -$st - ; I A - ,JM
fi- i:i:r v, - WVe 1
I'll. ' v:? rVMru'V - 1?' - ts" v ' tTfeVrK X. J f
?y fr-ts . - ' ";'- - r - " - 1 1 m " ."
TENNIS PLAY PUT OFF
TILDEX - lilCHAKDS - PATTER-SOX-WOOD
PLAY TOMOBBOW.
RaLn Causes Delay In Contests at
Boston All Play for Duy
Is Pos-tponed.- -
BOSTON. Aug. 26. The meeting
between the crack doubles combina
tions of America - and Australia-
W. T. TUden II and Vincent Rich
ards, playing-throuph champions,
and Gerald L. Patterson and- Pat
O'Hara "Wood, antipodean Davis cup
players forthe national lawn ten
nis doubles championship was post
poned today until Monday because
of rain."
The rain caused tho postponement
of all play for" today and toe na
tional veterans' doubles champion
ship will be decided in New York
probably at the time of the Davis
cup meeting.
Holcomb Ward of New York and
Dwight F. Davis of Washington,
donor of the cup that bears his
name, one of the teams that won
their way to the final round, ob
tained the consent of J. D. E. Jones
and A. W. Ingraham of Providence,
the other finalists, to defer decision.
The postponement made necessary
to default Mrs. F. H. Godfrey of
Boston and "Wallace F. Johnston of
Philadelphia to Miss Helen Wills,
the girl player from Berkeley, Cal..
and Howard O. Kinsey of San Fran
cisco In the semi-final round of the
national mixed double championship
tournament. The latter will now
meet Mrs. Molla B. Mallory and W.
T. Tilden II. respectively the na
tional women's and .men's singles
champions, in the final round for the
mixed doubles titTe. ' This event and
the national junior and boys', singles
finals. together with the final
match in the women's singles tourn
ament in which Mrs. Mallory and
Miss Wills are the survivors will be
played Monday afternoon also.
WIL-LABD TO filVE EXHIBITS
Ex-Champion Signs Contract With
San Eraneiseo Theater.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Aug. 26.
Jess Willard. former world's heavy-!
weie-ht boxinir chamnion. has sitrned
a contract calling for a-week of ex-I
Top One of the beautiful rolllnjr falrtvays.
looklnar It over. Center Left,
' uoKMible site for n new Induatrlal
nii..niuiirr a iri, ' " " -
IS holes. Thin eourHe la on the
hibition bouts at a- San, Francisco
theater,, beginnings Sunday, Septem
ber 3, according, to Gene Doyl.' the
ex-champion"s local representative.
This will be. Wlllard's first public
appearance since, he lost the title to
Dempsey at Toledo." July. 4r 1919. He
accepted the San Francisco - offer,
Doyle said, because- he believed it
would gie him an opportunity to
show the public that he is actually
getting into satisfactory condition
for a battle with Dempsey.o
'. Willard also may appear Lefore
eastern vaudeville audiences follow
ing his San Francisco engagement!
Doyle said.
Games to. Be at Oakland. 5
' SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 26. Next
week's baseball series between tha
SaH Lake and. Oak'rani". teams of tha
I'aeific Coast leae" wili be played
at Oakland instead of Salt La!", as
! originally scheduled, ae a resQit of
complications 8T0W.ins . out . or. .the
.. l, i. A ' rt ,, L. r- nnd Cnnntv ('ommtaafonrr
graCUlE IteinK prariicaiiy i-wj-ificiTu. . .. .. ... . . , .. 1 1
. . .7 1 a ..A,l,.r. insDiM-tliisr the oure and Incidentally
planting
area on me nn i" .. , . , ' . -iivi to
school.
. .
Canyon road and prewntatlon to city
railroad strike, it was artnounced to
day "by William H. -McCarthy, presi
dent -of the league..' ..
RIOT AT EIGHT IS PROBED
Minnesota Boxing Commission In
vestigates,. Miske-Fulton, Affair.
ST. PAUL; Minn., Aug.; 26. An in
vestigation. y, the state boxing com
mission .was under' way. today into
an aftermath . of the Miske-Fulton
boUt here' last night in which' Mike
Collins, ex-manager of F.ultoni.Mike
Gibbons, noted middleweight; Ful
to'n's brothers- and others staged a
"'battle royal.", m ..':'
"While Fulton sat dazed in his
corner and after Miske had knocked
him out in the first round Collins
leaped into the ring and spoke to
Fulton.- ' Whitney Fulton ' rushed at
Collins and close-on his heels came
Fulton himself. Gibbons leaped
througH the ropes, to intervene, and
Motion. lo..o,y , ....- - - . . . umr n.
. 't here, n II be nine ole m tie wnrat ui '"'. "' -
j n,i.nvujav
i made Inst Tnursaay.
a host of seconds. Referee Barton,
ringside, fans and -police joined in
the riot. Some one hit Gibbons and
Collins admitted that he was van-,
quished, but at the hands, of Whit
ney Fulton, and nor by the elongated
plasterer himself.
BALL FROM TOWER CACGHT
"Denver Player' Catches '. Sphere
: Dropped 33 5 Feet. -
' .DEXyER, Cole.. Aug. 26.-rVDixie'
Parker,' catcher of-the Denver West-!
ern- league baseball team, today
Caught a baseball dropped from the
Daniels' & Fisher tower,' 335 feef
high. - jThe tourer. is .In the heart of
the business district. , ,, .
Parker caught the . third .- ball
dropped -from the tower,' the' mo
mentum afmost--throwing him off
his feet. On his first trial Parker
misjudged the speed of the ball and
it. broke through his -glove, bouncing
Rudeen eomlnu; In after
lpoklnu; over a
City Com-
ailnble to
50 feet in the air. The second ball
dropped was Iwlde and Parker was
unable to Yeac!4?' it. t -
; A large crowd packed the vicinity
of the -tower ;to watch the attempt
which; was "made as the resu.lt of a
wager -between Parked and another
member o.f the Denver team.
f v
Coaches for Freshmen Named.
BERKELEY, Cal., Aug. 26. Stan
Barnes-and "Grip" Toomey of last
year's, varsity .at -the University of
j California will coach the Bear
freshman squad this year. : f 'Scoop
Carlson. 'captain ai.d (juarterback of
the powerful Everett, Wash., high
school team of last year, : has -?n-
: 1 " '
'
.. tennis rinois rusiiromu. -
BOSTON,
Aug. ' 26. The 'final
round in the national lawn v tennis
doubles championship tournament
was postponed today until Monday
because of rain. Other matches set
for-today-also were- postpone .
1 T
EIGHT LETTERMEN LOST
W VSHIXOTOX GRID OUTLOOK
NOT SO BKIGIIT.
Bill Grimm, 20 0-Pound Tatkle,
Returns 'to Bolster L p Eleven;
Ingram to Be Cuptain.
' UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
Seattle. Aug. 26. (Special.) ' Pros
pects do not look-as rosy, as last
quarter," Coach Bagshaw said to
day, speaking of fall football. "We
are 'depending too much on green
freshmen to fill the holes, in the
varsity, and some of. them . are not
coming back to school."
Bag-shaW has lost eight 1921 var
sity lettermen Eckman, Gunglack,
Clark. Galligan. Keinholz, Roggie,
Quass and Black. He may lose two
others who have not come- up to
scholastic requirements.
However, their places will be
more than made up by the return
of big Bill Grimm, a 200-pound
tackle, who has now been in college
three quarters, so will be eligible.
It will make the fourth year of foot
ball v at Washington for Grimm,
who was famous back in the Dobie
days.
Elbert Harper. 1921 fullback, also
will be back and so will Jimmy
Bryan, after a year's absence from
illness.
Tubby Graves, late of Montana
State college, will be Bagshaw's
line coach. Tony Savage will have
charge of the freshmen. In all
probability Ray Eckman and Zeke
Clark, 1921 players, will assist Bag
shaw. Bob Ingram will captain the
purple and gold eleven.
"Practice opens September 15,"
said Bagshaw. "'Every man must
come out then because we will have
two games before school starts. We
play the 9th army corps and a navy
team September 30. I expect to use
about 40 men in these two games.
The first conference games will be
with Montana, October . 7, in the
stadium."
Speaking of the new rules, Bag
shaw said he did not think the shift
rule would bother much. He pre
dicts that the "try-tor-poinf
-n-hich does away with the kick goal
'after a touchdown, will be elimi-
nated in two years.
Circuit BJtpea Called Off.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N Y Aug. 26.
The grand circuit races were
called off today because of rain. The
horses will be shipped to Jleadvllle.
X4K ,.'iL4:'.4k-:':':
SOMETHING GOES WRONG
Rest of Events at Columbia Beach
Are Run Off Without Hitch
Before 4 000 Spectators.
The speed boat title of the north
west remains unsettled. It was to
have been decided yesterday in the
feature race of the Pacific coast
sweepstakes at Columbia beach. The
contenders wero to be Fred W. Vog
ler's Vogler Boy IV and L. L. Ad
cox's Adcox I.
The Vogler Boy IV broke a pro
peller blade or something some
where between the Portland Motor
boat club and Columbia beach. The
last heard from the craft was from
St. Johns, whence a report wafted in
that its propeller was on the fritz.
At any rate the craft did not ap
pear for the race.
However, this in no way inter
fered with the rest of the pro
gramme, which went through as
scheduled. As a climax the power
ful Adco I took the course in a
three-mile exhibition race against
the Vogler' Girl, owned by Frank
Vogler. Adcox I, piloted by Vic
Brandt and Ed Berreth, toyed with
the smaller ship. Opened up only
once or twice, it roared its way
lengths ahead. Adcox I demon
strated before some 4000 persons
who crowded the tanks that It was
a 60-mlle per hour boat or better.
Tee-N-Tee In Defeated.
Yesterday saw the highly touted
and previously invincible Tee-N-Tee
go to defeat in both heats of the
320 class competition. Vogler Girl,
running a much improved race over
its former' starts this season, was
the star of the sweepstakes. She
not only won both heats in the 320
class but stepped out and copped
first honors In the 16-foot open
event as well, thus making a clean
sweep of everything entered except
the exhibition race.
Tee-N-Tee. although defeated, was
much in evidence. It finished sec
ond in both 320 class heats and second-in
the 16-foot open. - Frank
Llnneman, owner and pilot of the
Tee-N-Tee, experienced trouble with
his boat from the start. An appar
ent winner in the first heat, he was
forced to shut off power with half
a mile to go. and that cost him the
race. The boat bucked again in the
second event and wasn't a serious
contender from then on.
Mlx Take Clean I'P-
Miss Take cleaned up in the two
IS - foot boat heats. Ernie Allen
breezed her in with room to spare
the first heat, Doo Yak. piloted by
W, H. Johnston, finishing si-eond.
Miss Take repeated its victory in
the second heat, hut met with more
fight from Doc Yak. Johnston got
his boat off to a bad start. It was
hitting on unlv two cylinders for
half a lap. When he did get goln
he made it hot for Miss Take.
Doc Yak finished third in the 1
foot open, Miss Take coming In' four
lengths behind for fourth money and
Scandal fifth. When it became ap
parent that Vogler Boy IV was not
going to appear the exhibition run
between Adcox I and Vogler Gi"
was arranged.
The races were well handled by
members of the Portland motorhoat
club. But for the failure of Vogler
Bny to arrive It all went thrt"th
without a hitch.
Adcox I to Enter Regnt'-
L. L. Adcox, owner of Adcox I,
announced after the races that lie
would enter his boat in the I'aciflo
coast all around championship re
gatta in Los Angeles, September 10.
Fred Vogler sent In his entry sev
eral weeks ago. There was some
talk of running off the match race
between the Vogler Boy and Adcox
I some day this week but should
they not get together here they will
have a chance to fight it out in Los
Angeles If both boats are shipped
as now planned.
Tha summary:
l-foot class, first heat First. Miss
Take: second. Doc Yak: third. Scandal.
Distance. 2'4 miles. Time 4:11V.
S20 class, first heat First, Vogler
Girl; aecond, Tee-N-Tee. Distance, 2V
miles. Time. 3:44 3-5.
16-foot class, second heat V lrst. Miss
Take; second. Doc Ysk; third. Scandal.
Distance, 2Vi miles. Time. 4:09 8-ft.
320 class, second heat First; Vogler
Girl-, second, Tee-'N-Tee. Distance 2 V,
miles. Time, 8:43 8-5.
10-foot open First, Vogler Girl: sec
ond Tee-N-Tee: third. Duo Yale; fourth,
Miss Take: fifth. Scandal. Distance. 5
miles. Time. 7:81. .
ARGENTINA-ES DEFEATED
i
AMERICANS WTX WITH HAND
ICAP OF FIVE.
South American Polo Players Arc
. Unable to Overcome Initial
Disadvantage.
RUMSON, N. J-, Aug. 26. Argen
tina's polo'team, which came to the
United States 10 days ago. fresh
from triumphs in England, was
eliminated from the Herbert Me
morial cup tournament today by the
Orange County club, 13 to 10, the
handicap of five conceded to the
Americans being too much for the
Latin players to overcome.
Rated as about the equal of the
American four which won the inter
national , cup from England last
year, the Argentine players were
disappointing, particularly as Or
ange county until now had not been
considered a probable winner of the
cup.
Ilagen and Kirkwood Beaten.
(By r-hlcaen Tribune teased Wire.)
MAFLKWt .r. N. H-. Aug. 26.
Walter Hagen and Joseph Kirkwood
met defeat today when they played
against D. E. Miner, professional
Ht Maplewood, and Peter O'Hara of
Brettonwoods In an exhibition
golf match at Bethlehem, N. H..
three up and one to go. Their
cards follow: Hagen 73; Kiikwooti
78; Miner 77; O'Hara 72. .,