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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1913)
4, 4. K ' ' i 1 ' ' ' 1 ' t 1 ' V ' i ' ' ' , , . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND", THURSDAY EVENING, ' SEPTEMBER' 11, 1S13. 10 WELL WELL, WALTER HAD BETTER GET SOME NEW SAND 1.- ... ' i , : I . : KIT'S' WILDNESS IS CAUSE OF THIRD LOSS Leifield in Trouble in Ninth but Manages to Stop-North erners After Two Runs, eniini tsi Th Journal.! San Francisco, Sept. 11. -What dye mean the Beavers lost again" Is Hie ravine? In San Francisco today upon the occasion of the Seals' third straight vic tory over the league leaders yesterday afternoon, 1 to 3. Gene Krapp was a bit wild In the first inning and that no counted for the Portland Uefoat. The Beavers made a rally on Lcfly I.clflekl In the ninth inning ly utilizing an array ' of pinch hitters, hut Lefty Leifield managed to stave off the northern rush- Mundorff and McArdle were both walked immediately after Well time, but Krapp managed to get Mundorff at third -when Johnston grounded to him. Ho Ban hit a fly just over second base and McArdle came in, Johnston going to third whence he scored on Downs' long sacrifice fly to center. n the sixth Portland made It pretty unpleasant for a spell for Leifield. Krapp walked and Chadbourne beat out a bunt down the third base line. Rod i gers forced Krapp after Derrick filed 10 Johnston. Lindsay beat out a hit to the Infield, filling the bases. Speas came within n few inches of beating Charles' throw to first for the third out. . -Johnston scored the third run in tnc (sixth with a two bagger, an Infield out and Krapp's wild pitch. Clarke and Mundorff walked in the seventh and " Clarke scored when Chadbourne dropped McArdleV fly. . With Bodgers gone, Lindsay and; Speag singled in the ninth and Lober walked, filling the bases. Kores was sent to bit for McCormlck and fanned. McCre dfe took a chance that Doone. benched for Speas In tlx; face of left handed Ditching, could hit Leifield's curves, and ent him to bat for Berry. Hie Judgment was correct. Doane two bagged to left and two runs were over. Krause ground ed to McArdle and Leifield covered the bag. ending the game. :. Score: PORTLAND AB. R H. I'd. 1 2 A. 1 t 2 i 1 0 8 2 1 0 O 0 Chdhour!M -f 4 Irrl.'k, lb 4 Rodger, lfo 4 1 M missy, .)b - ifcpeftH. rf. Lober. If MiUonnk-k, . Berry, e ; Krapp, p. ... Krause, p. Korea ....... f Doe dc TVtaJ 33 2 SAN FRANCISCO 24 13 1 AB. K.'H. ro. A. E. Mundorff, rf 2 McArdle, lit 3 JohitHluu. cf 8 Hogaii, If. , :t Downa, 2b 2 Cnrhan. u 3 ('hartai, 8b 3 Clarke, e 2 Leifield, p 2 , Total 24 27 17 0 Hutted for McCormick In ninth, filiated for Berry in ninth. roHiind nooononn 22 Hit .2 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 a a San Kranclaco 20000 1 1 0 I Hlla 1000 1200 4 Stolen base MrArdle. Four rum. 4 bits off ivranp in ( inulnirs: chares defeat to Krtpu. I'm baae blta Johnston. Imane. Sacrifice flv Downs. Sacrlfli-e hlt Hogan, Ltilier. First on balls Off Leifield 2. off Krapp . off Kraute 1. Struck out By Leifield 3, by Krapp 4, by Know 1. Double plays Chadbourne to Mctwrtnlck; Corlian to Downa to McArdle. Wild rtti-n Krapp. Left on bases Portland 7, San Kranclaco 6. Time 1:47. Umpires Flnnej Dd Tbjle. 1 Some women are nervous and some are naturally nervy. it's almost a certainty that if you'll come to this bovs' Store you'll find just the. kind of School Suits you've been looking for they're smart, they're well tailored and thc11 stand up under the hardest kind of .wear. ay One and fwo Piece Knicker Suits at $5 $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 Nifty : Shoes and Furnish ' ' , ' ings, Too. ifofjJiiVfinilP I wry t yi nagw I Outfitters Children I 143 6th St., Near Alder. BEAVER TOSSERS Boys COLTS TAKE LARK OUT OF YOUNG MR. CLARK AT THE OLO BALL PARK Youngsters 'Frolic With Veter ans and Clatter Over Plate Six Times; Mays' Homer, Jimmy Clark blew up in (he sixth inning vesterday afternoon in an nlr tight pitching luel with Put Mays and before the game was over two otlit-r Vancouver pitchers look n turn In tnc box. Mays was backed up by good support in the pinches, unci succeeueu In pitching a shut-out game, while Ins mates made six runs. He added '.o the Colts' sum total with a homer over the right field lence m in.; seventh. Toe feature of the game was the lltting of Mclchior. who got four hits 11 four tinus at but. Bancroft singled through second in the sixth. and Mohler sacrificed Guignl nliot a single "to right and Bun- roft scored, Ciuigni taking second on the throw-In. .Melchlor followed wit.i a double to right, scoring (iuigni. Hell man's out and Mahonoy's single to ccn- Cr completed the slaughter. Mays' home run took more of the ark out of Clark in the seventh, and when llancroft doubled, Doty wa,j ailed upo:i. He hit Mohler In til' stomach. Bancroft evidently thought wo were down, for on Gulgnl's out. Scharney to Walsh, he turned thiid and slowed down to a dog trot near home. Konnlck dropped ValslVs throw. and before the catcher could pick it up, Bancroft Btepped on the plate. Mohler reached second and took third on Melchlor's hit to Scharnweber. Mei chlor started a steal of second and Konnlck threw into center field, Moh ler scoring the sixth run. A young pitcher named HarstaJt finished the game for Vancouver, lirln dlo catching. It was the second de feat of the week for the Vancouver club, Callahan having turned an 1 I Inning trick the day before. Vancou ver's lead has been cut to 6 gainer and the Colts ure still In the running for the pennant. Manager Williams' youngsters are playing a great brund of .ball against the Vancouver veterans. The pitching has been of a steady order and backed up by timely hitting. Score: VANCOIVKH AB. K Drinker, If 4 o 11. PO. A. E. 2 0 0 H 3 0 1 n o 8 2 0 0 0 0 1 8 O I (I 0 4 (I 2 o 3 o II I) it 0 11 11 1 o 11 24 11 PO. A. E. 1 4 0 1 4 1 t 0 o 1 (I 0 12 0 O 1 l 0 3 2 1 7 0 (I 0 4 0 27 14 2 0 0 0 0 0 Bnnuett, ill). Klppcrt, if 4 Walsh, lb 4 Frisk, rf .1 fteharney, aa 3 Heister. 3b 6 Konnlck, c 3 Clark, ) 3 Doty, 1 O Harstadt, p 1 Uriudell, c I Total 34 0 PORTLAND AB. R. II Bsncrort. M 4 Mohler, 2b 2 Ouignl. rt 4 Meleblor, rf 4 Hellinann, lb 3 Mahoney, if 4 Coltrln, sa 3 King, r , 4 Mays, p 4 Total . . Vancouver Hits ... Purtlnnd 32 6 10 2001012107 0 0 0 0 0 s .1 0 Hiu Struck out By Clark 3. br Huratiirit 1 hv Maya 6. Basea on balls Off Clark 1, off Mnvs 2. Two base hlta Selmrney, Melchlor, Konuk-k, Bancroft. Home runs Mays. Sacrifice hits Helluiann, Bennett, Mohler. Stolen botes Melchlor 2. Hit by pltchtd bslls Mohler by Doty. IiuiinKH , pitched By Clark 8 13, bv Doty 2-3. Base hits Off Clark 8, runs 4; Doty 1. runs 2. Time of game 1:30. L'niplrc Toman. MALARKEY MAKES SIX STRAIGHT OVER SACS Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 11. The Oaks trimmed the Wolves yesterday, 2 to 1, in a pitching duel between Malurkey and Klawitter. All the scoring of the contest was done In the third inning. Hits by Clem ens, Gardner and Zacher and Shinn's er ror gave t lie Oaka their two runs. Ken worthy's double, a sacrifice, a force out and an Infield hit gave the Wolves their lone tally. Yesterday's victory was the sixth straight win for Malarkey over the Wolves. The score: OAKLAND SACRAMENTO AB.U.r-O.A. ABH.ro. A Clemens, If. 4 Gardner. lb. 4 Hrtllng,3b. 4 Coy.rf 3 Zaeher.rf.. 4 (iuest.Sb... 8 Cook.sa 4 Itohrer.r. . . ;t Mularkey.p. 4 I 1 OlPtark.ua.... 4 1 1 4 1 1 4 i n I II l'l :t i I : (i n 2 14 li o O 2 ll.Moran.rf a. Khlnu.i-r o Ti-iinaiit.Ib. li Lewis. If 4; Hallinau.ab. 3! K worthy 2b. :t 1 2i l(elruieyir,c 2 1 111 T.Klawittcr.p. 3 0 0 Total 27 :0 T,,ll :ia r. -t n Oakland 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 (I o 2 HII 1 (I S 1 I) II 1' 1 Sacramento 0 n t 0 o O o i IU-1 "lt!1 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 06 Runs ( hniLMis. Gardner. Klawitter. Error-- Shinn Two hasp hlU-CardiHT, Keuworthf. Sacrifice hits Itohrer and Kpltiucrt-r Struck balla-Off klawitter i. Double plays Malar ky to tj-uest to Uurdner; Klawitter t Ntark to Kt-Dworthy; Shinn to Tennaut. Left on hasa Oakland 7, 8iu.-ram-tilo 3. Earned miis-)ak- land 1. SaiTaiiietitr, l. Time 1;3U. Umnlri'i Held and McCarthy. 1 STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS Pacific Coast Lfajrue. w.l. rvi.i w t. P. Portland M i!."i Venire s.5 "Ii Sacramento .77 7r ")72S. Trancisix). .7!) 81 .4Srt Mlis Angeles.. 7A 84 .47.1 v, p'iihuu .... I J WO .44.H Northtvcsteru Ijeague. Vancouver ..87 60 .(,92! Victoria - n n a Portland 77 ii.i. .r,5u Ta.-oraa no" 84 440 ii 71 .520, Spokane .,..63 85 . 424 Keatll Western League. nenier ... KS ,-,; .82111 Omaha 7 n 514 lips Moines SO H.1 .ri.-ifliTnn.L. ua va ' .... iSi. .tospiih. . .74 OS .5211 Sim, rui" ' at no 'LV "-'""I" 74 9 .517WlehiU .....'o4 84 ;m Xatiotial League. " 1WI-..SI 411 Boston K It. Aoa Philadelphia 77 4 ,6I1 Brooklyn . f'hlesBo .... 71 f,R .r.67, Cincinnati . Plttsl.urir . . .71 62 .533181. -Louis... American League. Philadelphia Mil 411 .n:r: ch!cso i letelniid . .W) .".. ..',0::. lieu-oli M'ahlii(rlrii 7.1 r8 .oC,:8l. I.nul ""'"it H7 .M,-:NeW irk .87 73 .438 .til 80 ,4n .47 02 .338 70 (W .nlft 37 7H .4214 B2 83 ,:iii 41) 84 . American Association. Milwaukee ,K(I .',7 .10 Kl Paul B TO Ail Mlnne.,,, k7 , .m) aJ J ; Columbua ...R.t flfl -MT Toledo ..... 01 84 Jjf UulsTllle ...RO 05 ,5B2 Indianapolis. 5T 89 isSo Americtui Ansociation KesulUi. tolutnbus, Kansas City. 1. St. Paul, 4-3; Indianapolis, B-3 (sec ond game called sixth inning on account of darkness). Minneapolis-Toledo game postponed, rain. GIRLS WIN BASEBALL PRIZE "wwm c c : Standing, left to right Mildred Terry, Mary Campbell. Edith Blue, Helen Nlcholal, Martha Folen, Helen Mall (captain), Mafjorle Campbell, M. Maude Ryan (director.) Sitting Dorothy McKee, Josephine Goldataub and Winifred Rankin. The girls' pipy-ground ball team of PenlusulH park has been picked as the best team In the city, after winning all of the games played. August 27, when the final game of the season was played, was awarded the city championship playground ball cup, the grand prize. The ages of the members of th team range from 14 to 18 years. The team has waged a number of ex citing contests, having defeated a team CITY DOUBLES TITLE TO BE DECIDED TODAY Andrews and Richardson Are Likely. Winners; Matches ,Yesterday Good, Andrews and Richardson will play Edgar and Starr for the city doubles tennis title this afternoon on the Mult nomah courts. Andrews and Richard son yesterday defeated Goss and Herd man, 6-4, 6-4. Goss and Herdman de feated Spencer and Gill earlier in th'i day. Mrs. W. 1 Northup defeated Miss Frohman, 6-0, 5-7, 7-5, In a hard match. The results: Men's handicap singles Latourette defeated Cobb, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3; H. Jones defeated G. G. Jones, 6-2, 1-6, 6-4 Mixed doubles Miss Weidler and Wheeler defeated Miss Campbell and Campbell. 6-2, 2-6, 7-5. Men's seratch doubles Goss and Herdman defeated Gill and Spencer, 6-3, 6-2; Richardson and Andrews defeated Goss and Herdman, 6-4, 6-4 Women's singles Miss Frohman de- Teated Miss Weidler, 3-6, 7-5. 6-2 Mnr. Northup defeated Ms K-7 7.K FrohmaiK' 6-0, Men's handicap doubles Nortnup and DeNeffe defeated Chlpman and Kiehle, 8-6, 12-14, 6-1; Mathews defeated Mc Pherson, 6-1, 6-3. FIFTEEN HEFTY BLOWS TOO MUCH FOR ANGELS an Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. '11. The rtn gels played like school boys yesterday and Hogan's men walked off the field with a 10 to 3 victory to their credit. Ryan was touched up for 15 blngles, while only eight were made off Fer guson and Baurn. Ferguson was forced to retire In the second inning when he was hit on the head by a ball thrown by Elliott. Johnny Kane was the batting star, collecting four hirtrTn four times up, a homer, a double and two singles. Car lisle and Meloan each secured three hits In five times up. The score: VL'NICB . I LOS ANGELES aB.HPO.A AB.II.l'O.A Carlisle, If. I Kane.rf . ... 4 Meloan, rf. . 5 Mi'l)'nell,2li f- O'Uourke.ss 5 MtsuM,3b. . 4 I'Ht'sou.lb. . 4 Klllott.e. . . 4 Ferguson. p. 1 ; 4 0 Magaart.cf. 1 0 (I 1 II 2 0 Moore. lb. . . 0 Ellis. If 41 Hon an). 3b. . 7 Page, 2b 1 j Kruefrer.rf . . 1 1 Johnson. ss. . 01 Byrnes, c. . . . 01 K.van.p 1! tjuodwlu . . . 0 3 1 0 2 2 0 (I o 1 14 1 3 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 2 2 1 4 0 tl 1 1 0 0 Jtuiiui.p. ... 3 1 Sterrett.e.. 0 0 O Total .40 15 27 14 Totnl .38 8 27 23 Balled for Byrnes In ninth. Venice 0 1 4 3 0 0 0 o 21(1 Hits 0 1 4 4 0 1 0 2 315 Los Angeles 03000000 0 3 lilts 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 7 Buns Carlisle 2. Kane 3, Meloan 2, O'Hourke. Lllnchl, Hauin, Howard, Page, Krueger. lirrora Page 2, Byrnes, Johnson, Elliott 2. Btolen bases Meloau, O'ltourke. l.ltschl, Patterson, El liott, Howard, I'age, Krueger. XVo base hits Krueger 2, Kane. Meloan, O'ltourke. Two hits, ;i runs off Kerguaon. taken out In second with one 011 and none out. Credit Tlctory to Bdutn. Home run Kane. Three base, hit Kran. Klrst base ou balls Off Ityau 2. off Kerguaon 1. Struck out By It.van 6, by 13 a urn 3. Double pluy Johnson to Page to Moore. Wild pitch Baum. Hit by plteher -Patterson. Time 2:00. Umpire Huh and CJuthrie. Spokane Trims Seattle. Seattle, Wash., Bept. 11. The Seattle Tilllcums lost to Spokane yesterday by the score of 8 to 6. The Indians were leading 3 to 1 when the ninth inning opened. In that Inning Olpe weakened ana five runs were scored by Lynch's men. With a big lead Covaleskle eased up and four runs were scored by tha locals. Glpe made the first home run In the new park. The score: R H E Spokane , 8 14 3 Soattle 5 10 3 Batteries Covaleskle and Hannah; Glpe and, Wally. Girot Mows Vp in Seventh. Tacoma. Wash., Sept. li.--Thj Bees trimmed the Tigers by an 8 to 4 score yesterday. Ulrot, who has pitched ex cellent ball for nix innings, weakened In the seventh and hfnfeupport also went to pieces, Victoria scoring six runs. Del ford was rushed to the mound but It was too late. Charles Swain made his thirty-third home run of the season. 1 The acore: R 1J K Victoria . 8 11 2 Tacoma ..... ................ 486 Batterieev-.-rarveHan ana isneaGlrot, Belford and Harris. Journal Want A as bring results. of men of the Peninsula district July 4. The playing has always been one of the features of playground festivals at the park. The lean Is managed by M. Maude Ryan, playground director for the girls, and is captained by Helen . Hall. The members are: Mildred Terry, Mary Campbell, Edith Blue, Helen Nlcholal, Martha Folen, Helen Hall, Marjorie Campbell, Dorothy McKee, Josephine Goldstaub and Winifred Rankin. M'FARLAND SETS NEW Sends Half Ounce Bait 149 Feet; Carlon Ties "Dis tance Fly, Only one record was broken at the second day of the Multnomah Anglers' club 'casting tournament at the Oaks last night, Dr. F. C. McFarland setting a new record of 149 feet for the lonajest single cast with a half-ounce bait. W. E. Carlon, in winning the distance fly casting- event for heavy rods tied the record of 85 feet made by Godfrey of Seaside at the June tournament. The final scores in distance bait cast lng were much lower than the records made at the July tournament, but Dr. McFarland's feat in setting a new rec ord for a single cast Is remarkable be cause of the fact that within a month McFarland changed his style of cast ing from underhand to the more diffi cult bat more effective overhead form. Yesterday's scores are as follows: Distance fly casting, heavy tackle. Backus & Morris trophy, won by W. B. Carlon, 85 feet; W. F. Backus, second. 82 ruet; vv. cuuiwn, third, 74 feet. Distance bait casting, Honeyman tro- phy, won by Dr. K. C. McFarland, aver age five casts, 119 feet; J. I. Caldwell, second, average 109 feet; H. C. Friable and J. I. Leu tied for third, average 107 4 feet. Accuracy bait casting, Frledlandef' trophy,. won by L. W. Humphreys, 98 4-9 per cent; Dr. E. C. McFarland. second, 95 per cent; W. C. Block, third. 94 per cent. ' National League Games. At Chicago Score: R, H. E. Brpoklyn 3 g 1 Chicago 1 5 1 Batteries Rucker and Fisher; Cheney and Archer. Umpires Rlglec. and Byron. At Cincinnati The score: rt. H. E. Boston 4 6 2 Cincinnati 7 13 Batteries Perued, Rudolph and Whal ing; Johnson, Ames and ifling. Umpues O Day and Emslie. At St. Louis The score: R. H. E. Philadelphia 1 a 2 St. Louis 2 9 2 Batteries! Rlxey and Killlfer; Doak and Wingo. Umpires Eason and Brennan, At nttsburg R. IT. E. 8 1 6 1 .Mc New York 5 Pittsburg ' 2 Batteries Tcsreau and Meyers; Quillen, Luhrzen and Simon. Umpires Klem and Orth. American League Games. At Philadelphia, R. II. E Chicago 3 9 3 Philadelphia 3 8 0 Ten innings. Batteries Clcotte and Schalk; Brown and Lapp. Umpires Dlneen and Connolly. At New York R. H E St. Louis 10 14 3 New York 7 11 4 BattcrieM Taylor, Wellman and Ac- new, Alexander, McAllister; Ford, Schultz and Sweeney. umpires Ferguson and Sheridan. At Washington R. H. E. Cleveland 1 5 2 B 1 and Washington j Batteries Gregg, Mitchell O'Neill; Groom and Hcrtrv. Umpires Kvans and Egan. At Boston . R. H. E. 2 9 2 4 12 0 Gibson; Col- Detroit Boston Batteries Willett and llns and Carrlgan. Umpires O'Loughlln and Hlldebrand. McGoorty Beat Kevinsky. New York. Sept. 11. After stalling out seven rounds to let "Battling Lev insky" show his paces, Eddie Mc tioorty of Oshkosh went to bat In the eighth round here last night before the St. Nicholas club and battered Ievinky all over the ring. He took the decision with Levlnskj all but out It' was announced that Gunboat Smith would meet the winner. White AVonld Sleet ItitchI. e Wi o. III. Chicago. III.. Kent 11. That Willi Ritchie .will be Cnarley White's next opponent was , the statement made to. day by. Nate Lewis, White's manager. RECORD CASTING FOR THE-TRACKpflWD; I ii.i ii i i i I ' ! si wptt a a a t i rt RITCHIE IS THROUGH 1 Champipn Sys He's Ready to Fight Anywhere in Country and Awaits First Offer, Willie Ritchie, lightweight champion of the world, passed through . Portland yesterday ajernoon on the Shasta Lim I ted. bound or home and carrying; a grouch over his treatment at the hands of Hugh Springer, race track owner and embryo prize fight promoter. Ritchie says he is through with the Vancouver crowd who were trying to handle hia proposed September 20 fight with Fred die Welsh, who sprung a tendon previ ous to Labor day and had to have the holiday date cancelled. After greeting several relatives who were attthe train to meet him, Willie unburdened himself as follows: "The first promoter that offers me anything within reason gets me, and I am ready Jo fight anywhere' with two weeks' training, but I shall never again waKte my time with Hugh Springer anJ his bunch of amateur promoters at Van couver, "I'll meet anybody for the promoter who wants my services. I lost a Labor day fight, but I do not. deplore that fact so much as some Imagine. I was in pretty poor health when I went north, but I am feeling great now. I'd rather be feeling fit than have the money, un reasonable as It may sound. All I lost otherwise was three weeks' time. "I tried to get Springer to sign the articles, but he assured me that any thing Molntyre signed was all right with him. I was to get $16,000 and 60 per cent of every concession, including the pictures. They had about 30uu: worth of advertising space sold In the arena, which would have netted me a nice bit of side money. f posted a check of $2500 as forfeit. I thought il was all settled for Septem ber 20. When Springer finally read tne articles after he had sent Mclntyre to Seattle to advertise the fight, he re fused to Indorse them. I Immediately telegraphed my bank In San Francisco to refuse certification of my $2500 check, but did not tell Springer so. I let him have from Saturday to Monday to come to my agreement with Mclntyre, and then I pulled my tents. Springer will have to go some to beat me at any game. Those-fellows at Vancouver are tne worst tyros I ever saw at the promoting game. Everything was confusion, but as long as I was getting a big guar antee I didn't feel It my business to tell them anything. "111 fight anybody In the world, ana the sooner I get t them the better It will suit me. Welsh, Cross, Rivers, Mc Farland, or any of the rest will suit me." FIGHT FANS AWAIT ARRIVAL OF RITCHIE AT SAN FRANCISCO . San Francisco, Sept 11. Fight fans here today are eagerly awaiting the ar rival of Champion Willie Ritchie from tho north to get the real "low down dope" on why he ditched the Teaaie Welsh match In Vancouver. From letters written bjthe champion some time ago, the impression is strong here that Promoter Springer of Van couver was the man who "ran out" Springer Is owner of a race track which J adjoins Brlghouse arena, -where tne fight was to have been held. Ritchie's letters recently explained that the reason Springer was able to hold up a big price for the fight was because he planned to draw the, crowd! to his races and then catch them a sec ond time In one day with the fight. But Welsh's accident postponed the fight to September 20. And Springer's track meet has ended at Minoru track. Consequently, it is believed here, when Springer saw he faced a loss he refused to make good on the purse, and Ritchie, tired of delays ftnd disappointments,, took a train .for 1 the south. . It is believed here to be not improba- I ble that Promoter Coffroth may match 1 Ritchie here during Portola week In ! October with either Leach Cross or ; Tommy Murphy of New York. It Is ex-; pected that Ritchie, sore and out of j pocket, will grab such a matcn ir he and Coffroth can agree on terms. MISS CAMPBELL BEATS MRS. COOK AT TENNIS Play In the Irvlngton club champion- 1 ship tournament opened yesterday after noon. Five matches out of the six scheduled were played. Miss Morris de faulting to Miss Fording. Miss Irene Campbell played strong tennis In the first set, having her op ponent outclassed from the start. In the men's singles, Gill, Cooke, Wol fard and Edgar were winners. Eight matches are scheduled for today. The results: Men's singles Edgar beat Chamber lain, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3; Gill beat Lewis, 6-4 1-6, 6-3; Cooke beat S. Smith, 6-2, 6-4 j Wolfard beat Kurtz, 6-0, 6-1. VENICE PLANS DRAFT OF SOUTHERN LEAGUERS Los Angeles, Sept. 11. The Venice club of the Coast league will put in drafts for Outfielder Messenger of Birmingham and Catcher Charlie Schmidt of Mobile, southern league, ac cording to current reports here today. Los, Angeles Is planning several drafts, but Manager Dillon refused to, show his hand. It is regarded here as certain that Shortstop Johnson, Outfielder Maggert, Catcher Boles or perhaps Perritt will be lost to the Angels next year through draft to the majors. Dillon will make an effort to plug the hole' left by the man drafted. Shortstop Hosp, Pitcher Koestner or Catcher Elliott is .likely to be drafted from Venice. Catcher Sterrett also Is being looked over by a couple of major league scouts. Western League Results, Topeka, 6i St. Joseph, li (called end seventh Inning, darkness). Wichita, a; Sioux city, $. Des Moines, 8; Lincoln, 0 Omaha, 3; Denver, 2. - 1 1 Hawlcy to Coach Aberdeen, Aberdeen, Wash.,. Sept. llA-Hawley. the star of the state university foot ball team for three years, has ' been secured as coach for the Aberdeen High school team. WTH VANCOUVER'S AM EURPROMO will I n T iu mainc ur Victoria, B, C, Sept n.-That ' s he repents having made his sen- 4 eational disclosures to Portland ' friends to the effect that his bout with Tommy Burns In Calgary. last March was a frame-up, and that - Burns was thoroughly ' stingy, has been made known here by-Arthur Pelkey, claimant 4 of the heavyweight champion-' 4 ship of the world, - Pelkey now i 4k ! claims, that his statement was 4 made in a fit of anger and that 4 part of the tale was an, exagger- atlon, It appears obvious that Pelkey Is in doubt whether he wants to 4 sever his connections with Burns. Pelkey says he will be In Calgary within the next wek 4 and thinks he and Burns may be 4f able to reach some kind of an 4 agreement. a " t 4 4 4 CAPTAIN BRADSHAW TO JOIN BEZDEK TOMORROW The Dalles, Sept. 11. -'Robert C. Brad Shaw, captain of the University of Ore gon football team, wlllx leave tomorrow for Eugene. Bradshaw feels that Ore gon's chances for the conference cham pionship In football are better than for enany years. He Is confident that Coach Besdek Is the man to develop a winning squad. Bradshaw has spent the summer with his parents in this city. He is to be accompanied to the university by Hollis Huntington, who is recognized as one of the best athletes of eastern Oregon. He graduated from The Dalles high school last" June. FRANK BOGASH TAKES SYRACUSE'S FEATURE Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 11. Frank Bo- gash Jr., captured the feature event of yesterday's grand circuit program, valued at $6000. Leata J. pressed Thomas Murphy's horse throughout the event Del Ray won third money. The best time was 2:15 14 . Lady Waneta won first money and Robert Blnger took second money in the Governor stake. The best time was 2:12. John H. won the 2:26 pace from Holly Patch by taking the third, fourth and fifth heats. Holly Patch won the first and second heats. Elmer T. took third money. Bismya took first place in the 2:25 trot Lou Dewey was second and Lena Rivers was third. . AN EASY PROBLEM . It's no task to fit your boy for school if you choose from this new stock of Knicker Suits, tailored for service. Come in and ask the salesman to how you the Special School Suits .With Extra Trousers $5, $6, $6.50 No better suits can be made at the price. The fab rics and patterns are new and the workmanship is thoroughly dependable. Norfolk and double-breasted styles. j Fine Knicker Suits ' . $Sto$15 Boys' Shop, Second Floor BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER Morrison Street at Fourth J am a power for great good if you do not abuse my use. . ' 1 In cases of need I do my work well. I am a builder up of health and strength in the hospital or in the home. For the invalid or the convalescent for the tired or overworked I offer a great Kelp. A. little of me goes a long way. I have been among you for three gen erations. ' , I'm known as Cyrus Noble throughout the world. , W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents Portland, JDATION IS STILL UP IN THE Alfii No Decision Reached as'rYet by Motorboat and Yacht , People, . . The much-talked of consolidation of the Portland Motor Boat anu the Ore gon Yacht CluB Is stlirin the air and Is drifting higher each week, according to reports current In the boating cir cles. No direct reasons are given by those who have been talking of the af fair and high officials of both clubs re fuse to say anything that will throw any light on the matter, A few of the officers of each club are, however, hopeful of the consolidation within a year or possibly two years. Unofficial reports are that the nam of the new club is one object that Is In the way of the consolidation. NEWSBOYS OUGHT TO GET BUSY WITH THEIR PAPERS San Francisco, Sept. 11. Charley Mil ler, the fighting motorman of San Fran cisco, who Is now in New York, may make the trip to Paris to fight Jack: Johnson. Louis Parent e. Miller's man ager, wrote to Johnson some time ago ' in reference to a match, and received to day a reply from the expatriated negro fighter. Johnson writes as follows. "You can start at once, as I am sure we can make a lot of money here this winter. Things are very nice at present and will be lots better for Us in the fall and winter. You can start over at once and get around a little." Miller is making quite a hit in New York, according to a letter from Frank Carter, (Who is looking after his In terests. He says the newsboys follow the big fellow wherever he' goes. . No Track Games at $tadlam. Coach Johnny Mack of Yale says that there will be no track for athletic meets in the new Yale Stadium and that New Haven can never hope to hold the East ern Intercollegiate track and field championships. The stadium Is built in a natural depression and the only way to have a track would be a tunnel. American Power Boat association Is composed of 162 clubs with an Individ ual membership of nearly 81.003. Oregon ii t CLUB C0NS0I " r . f