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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1913)
14 THE, OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER . 23. 1913. A FIELD DAY V ATHBIC PROGRAM IS TO BE STAGED AHEAD OF NICK-MACK J Beavers and Colts Will Engage J in CharrmionshiD Game or Monday; Also Be Benefit, Next Monday afternoon the Beavera and Colts will settle the question as to Which Is the bettor Portland team. The contest will be staged on the Vaughn '" street grounds following field events, Which start r.t 2. SO o'clock. Carl MaVs. Nick's star f linger, wll . start the game against the Beavers whila Stanley will likely be used against his former team mates. Manager McOredle will sit In Ills siandstand box and wntch the contest The Judge snd probably several other Northwestern league mugnaies win nae lv bo In the stand. n The field events, which will precede the came, will consist of , fungo hitting, : sc-curacy throwing, base running and bcatlns- bunts to first base. Two seasons ago the Portland Coast chimin, defeated the Spokane North- . western pennaiitcrs by tlie score of Kraru and Baker were the oppos in fwlrlers. Last year the Beavers boat the Colts easily. .The game will also be in the nature - of a benefit for the Colt and Beaver players, and It Is hoped that a large crowd of the loyal fans will be out to the game. Owing to the fact that the San Fran cisco club is'cue to arrive on the Shasta Limited on tho 1200 mile jaunt from ' Los Angelts. the Btavcr-Seal game this afternoon will probably not set under way before 3.30 o clock. Relative to a rumor that Buddy Ryan, two years ago the idol of the Portland fans, would leave the Naps, President - Komers, of the Cleveland club, yester day Informed the Cleveland correspond ent of The Journal as follows: "There - Is little liklihood of Buddy Ryan being sold or traded to the White Sox." Mr. and Mrs. J. Cal Ewlng and daugh ter of San Francisco arrived In Seattle yesterday after a pleasant trip up the coast on the steamer President, during which the sliver wedding of the Kwlngd . was celebrated on board by the initia tive of Purser Hopkins, who heard from an Intimate friend that yesterday was the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. The owner of the San Fran cisco baseball club will be in Portland during the latter part of the week to see the Seals play the Beavers. WILLIE HOPPE, PUG, IS NO "PIKER" WHEN IT COMES TO HIS BENEFIT 4 San Kranclsco, Sept. 23. Wll- lie Hoppe, a former pugilist for whom a benefit ball was - given last Saturday night, caused the arrest today of Frank Wor- thtngton. manager of the benefit. The specific charge is that Wor- thington withheld 187 of the re- 0 ceipts from tne rormer prize w - fighter. Hoppe says that all he got of the 1500 netted by the entertainment was $130. One thousand tickets, he says, were 4 sold at 50 cents each. In addl- "tlon to these, Worthlngton, ac- 0 cording to Hoppe, sold another 1000 tickets and pocketed the proceeds. On July 3 Hoppe's hands were badly Injured by the. explosion of a toy cannon. American League Games. At Philadelphia First game: R. H. K Detroit 0 8 1 Philadelphia 4 8 0 Batteries iJauss and Gibson; Bush and Schang. Umpires Hildebrand and Kgan. Second game R. II. K. Detroit 0 7 0 Philadelphia I 6 0 Batteries Dubuc and Gibson; Pen rock. Plank and Lapp. Umpires Kgan and Hildebrand. At New York: R. H. E. Cleveland 5 6 1 New York 4 16 1 Batteries Falkenherg. Pteen and Car lson; Fisher, Schulz, Mcllale and Uos eett, Sweney. Umpires Connolly and O'Loughlin. At Washington: R. H. E. St. Louis 7 7 2 Washington 5 7 7 Batteries Leverenz nnd McAllister; j Ayers, Boehllng and Henry. Umpires Dineen and Sheridan. At Boston Chicago-Boston postponed; rain. games National League Games. At Chicago First game: R. H. E Philadelphia 7 1) Chicago 0 3 2 Batteries Alexander and Pooln; Humphreys and Archer. Umpires ! O'Day and Emslle. Second game H. . E. i -Philadelphia 1 - 2 Chicago 5 3 2 . Batteries Chalmers, Brennan and Xilllfer; Plerco and Bresnahan. Umpire3 O'Day and Emslle. At St. Louis: It. H. E. Boston 5 K o St. Louis 1 5 8 Batteries Hes and Haridcn; Griner, Trekel and Snyder. Umpires Klein and Orth. At Pittsburg Brooklyn-Pitttburg game postponed; wet grounds. - American Association Ilosults. Louisville 2, Minneapolis 0. Milwaukee 7, Toledo 2. .. 8t Paul 3, Columbus 0. Indlanapolls-Kansas City game post , poned on account of cold weather. (POME in, and let ! us prove our I $25 Suit is the equal of , any $35 suit you ever owned. Save the $10.00. TAILORS , Sit Alder. ' jMtweta Second sad Third. OS WILL BE HELD WONDERFUL BOY GOLF CHAMPION IN ACTION I Francis Ouimet, pronounced "We- may,' the former Brookllne caddy, who defeated the British wizard, Harry Var- don, and the famous Edward Ray of England, last Saturday over the Brook- ine course for the American open cham pionship, which, with the foreigners ompeting, is virtually the champion ship of the world. Eight thousand golf enthusiasts saw tho L'0-year-old boy de feat tho men who were playing the game before he was born. Oulmet's father is a Frenchman and his mother s Irish. His name now ranks with that of Maurice McLoughltn. champion o FALLS AFTER 1ST E Manager Nick Will Give Re cruits Chance to Work Against Spokane. Spokane, Wash.. Sept. 23. The open ing game of the Portland-Spokane series was postponed on account of rain. The two team.' hnd played one Inning when Umpire Ostdiek decided that the rain, was falling too hard. Nick W:lliani3 is well satisfied with the result of hjg team's showing. He sent Matt Hynes and Carl King home from Seattle In order to let them rest up fcr the contest with the Portland Beavers. N'i'k will give Miell. his Oregon re cruit, and Small, another twlrler, a chance to show their skill against the h eals during the clesing series of the s-ason. PS Local and State Games fitriHlng out 30 hatters in two games was the record established Sunday by Bobby Hewitt, ex-California State league twirler. Hewitt pitched for the Eagles team of the Meier & Frank league, and as a result of his good twirling the Eagles are now tied for the league rhumplonship with the U. S. Laundry team. lii the morning Hewitt and Wlnter bothain of the t. S. Laundry team en gaged in a twirling duel, Hewitt's team mates winning, 3 to 2. Hewitt fanned 21 batterB and Wlnterbotham 17. In the afternoon the Eagles shut out the Pawnees, 7 to 0. Hewitt pitched against Loser' and fanned 14 batters. The Beaverton team cinched the championship of the A-W Senior league Sunday by defeating the Sunset team by the score of S to i. The Acme mills team defeated the Weonas hy a 4 o 2 score. Telford pitcht great ball but received poor fcupport. " j The St. Mary's team defeated the Columbia Park team by the score of 1 1 1 to 9. The Sfiiwood and Tlmms-Cress teams ( played a tie game Kunday in their fight I for tho city championship. The score was x to m. o'Dell was sent to thrf mound lor the Painters and saved the game in tho ninth. Kuut urn! Ing Pitch Duel, v Vimcouver, it. C, Sept. 23. Kantleh "r of the Bees and Ingsrsoll of the Beiveis, two major league recruits, en gaged in a twirling duel yesterday, which hh called at the end of the eleventh Inning with the score 1-all. In gersoli allowed three hits, while seven were unade off the Victoria southpaw. Ingersoll fanned 13 and Kantlehner whiffed an even Moren. Kantlehner did not pass a single batter The ,core: ' Tt. H. E. vane onver .... i 7 1 Victoria j 3 1 Batteries Ingersoil ' ' and ' " Konnick; Kantlehner and Brottem. - v 3 I J " v k f - - - fir, t f A- vW i RAIN INNING STOPS AM BEFORE BEAVER-COLT GAME . tennis, and Harry Payne Whitney, the polo leader. Vardon won the nntional open cham pionship in this country 13 years aRo. He has five times been the English open champion. Ray won the English open championship once. A coincidence of the fight for golf supremacy between the United States and England is that Ouimet is a Massa chusetts product and was comparative ly unknown, as was Helnrloh Schmidt, also of Massachusetts, who forced Harold Hilton to the limit to defeat him In the match for the British amateur title in England this spring. LEATAJ..F T California Mare Shows Won derful Burst of Speed in Hotel Stake, Columbus, O., Sept. 23. The victory of Lcata J.. a California mare, driven by Lou Childs, in the 2:13 pace. Hart man Hotel stake? was the feature of the opening program of the Grand Cir cuit meet here. Childs landed the Cali fornia horse in front of the field in the second and third heats, and repeated again In the fifth. Frank Bogash Jr.. won the first heat, and Del Key led the field in the fourth heat. Lcata J. showed a wonderful hurst of speed and was credited with doing the last half mile of the event in 1:00 9. The results: 2:05 pace, 3 in 5 Directum I, 1, 1, 1, first; Walter Cochato, 7, 2, 2, second; Flower Direct, 2, 5. 6, third. Best time. 2:04,i, in first heat. 2:11 trot, 3 In 6 Omar, 3, 2, 1, 1, 1, first; Newiel, 1, 1, 2, 2, 4, second; Leo A. 2, 7. 6. 3, 2, third. Best time, 2:09 i. In second heat. 2:13 pace 3 in B Leata J 2, 1, 1, 2. 1, first; Frank Bogash Jr., 1, 2, 2, 4, 2, second; Del Ray, 3, 3, 3, 1, 3, third. Best time, 2:0BVi, second heat. 2:15 pace, 3 In f, unfinished Cleo B. 1, 1, 3; Zanzibar, 3, 5, 1; Princess Mar garet, 2, 2, 2. Best time, 2:08 in first heat. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. I,. Pel.' w. 1,. Pet. Portland 92 71 .(WI4 8. Franeleo. .H6 811 .401 Hucrimento .HQ 70 .f21!I.o Anseles. .81 91 .471 Venice 91 M .6201 (Mk laud 77 99 .433 Northwestern League Standings. Vnn-oUTer . .04 HS .5911 Victoria SO S5 .4HF . . . .73 92 .442 68 94 .412 Portland . . .S3 OB .Mfl'Taooma Seattle 83 76 ,62S Spokane National League New ynr. . .93 46 .fl71!not(in 12 77.44;! Philadelphia 81 54 .604' Brook Ij-n 60 78 .4."W Chicago 83 2 .71jClucltllintl . 8f, 428 I'lltnburg . .75 66 .Wl(St. Ixinia. . . .49 98 .330 American league. Philadelphia 93 49 .655 Cleveland ..83 61 .876! Chicago 73 71 Detroit 62 83 ,507 431 .374 3C8 Waahlnglon 82 62 .570 New York ... 52 87 boa ton 72 66 .fi'.6!St. T.ouli 54 9: American Association. Milwaukee .93 64 .592KI. Paul 73 8R Minneapolis 93 B6 .580 Toledo 7 02 LouliTllle . .89 69 .5641 KniiKaa City. 5 93 Columbus . . .88 70 .5o8 Indianapolis. t4 93 ,462 418 409 407 Tigers Beat Seattle Bunch. Seattle, Wash.. Sept, 23. The Tacoma Tiger won a fast game from the Seat tle TUUcums yesterday by the score of 4 to 3. A batting rally In the eighth, which netted McGInnitys men three runs, resulted in the victory. The score: R. H. R. Seattle ,1 8 3 Tacoma .' 4 8 3 Batteries Reardon and Cadman; Kraft, Kaufman and Harris. At the present 'rate of consumption snd with modern methods of produc tion the world's known iron ore de posits are estimated by experts to sup. ply the demand for 360 years. ROMCOA WINNER AT COLUMBUS 1 THE EAST WILL START IN EARNEST SEPT. 27 Yale Has First Game Tomor row but Practically All Col leges Are Ready, New York. Sept. 23. Although a few college teams met on the gridiron last Saturday, the regular football season will not be opened until next Saturday, when Harvard, Princeton, West Point, Pennsylvania, rtrown, Dartmouth and Syracuse take the field ki the east and Indiana. Minnesota and South Dakota enter into (lie first fray of the season in the west. Vale starts her season next Wednesduv. when the KM boys will play Wexlcyun at New Haven and on the same date Cornell meets Ursinus at Ith- ai a. While most of the eastern schools will get into action next Saturday, it will not be until the following week that the big teams of tho more prominent western schools will make their first appearance in regular games. On Octo ber 4. Michigan, Nebraska. Chicago, Wis consin. Illinois. Notre Pame and Ohio Slate will throw their elevens Into ac tlon. Tim first game on the Annapolis schedule Is set for October 4 as Is also the'first gnnic of Vanderbilt I'niverslty. Conditioning Is Important. The pre-season practice hikI condi tioning of tjie players lists become one of the most important parts of the game. In the west among the "conference" col leges there Is h distinct rule against regular practice before a certain date, but in the cast It has been the rule to start work at the very earliest oppor tunity. Of late years there has been much discussion about this method of early practice and Yale was one of the loudest in condemnation of it. This year, however, the KU boys were among the first to start in at regular practice. The ignominious defeat by Harvard last year and the general slump which the Bulldog has taken in the last two or three years was probably the cause for the issuance of Ihe early call this year. At this early date It is practically im possible to get a line on the relative strength of the various elevens which will be thrown into the field next Sat urday. The revolution at Yale, which leil to the early practice has also changed the coaching system. The graduate coaching system, whereby the captain of one year's eleven was named as the coach for the succeeding year, lias given way to the professional coach. Howard Jones, who one time wore the "Y" with distinction, and more recently turned out some excellent gridiron ma chines at Syracuse, is in charge of the Ell warriors. Jones coached Yale in the fall of 1909, but after that the Blue re turned to the graduate captain coach system with disastrous results. Has Been Working Man. Jones has been giving his men a stiff workout for'Sbe, last two weeks and Douglas BomSlsler and Carl Gallauer, the former stars, have been giving In dividual coaching to the linemen while Jesse Spalding has handled the backfield. The sciuad this year is one of great promise, and while a number of men from Iet year's team have shown up for practice, no one is assured of his posi tion. The lineup for next Wednesdays game has not yet been given out. Ket cham, the captain who starred at cen ter the past two seasons, has been work ing at end and at halfback and there is a strong probability that he will start the season In either one of these two positions. Percy Haughton started the Har vard youngsters at strenuous work more than a week ago. Before the boys left Cambridge last spring, Cap tain Bob Storer made the statement that any man who hoped to make the Crimson eleven this fall would have t'J present himself in perfect condition. This evidently had. the desired effect, for the squad was in the pink of con dition the first day of practice. Charley Brickley, the boy with tho "educated toe," has lost none of his drop kicking form and will undoubtedly add to the many laurels he gained on the gridiron last fall. . Princeton Prospects Bright. Over half of last year's team, to gether with some promising material from the second varsity and freshman elevens make the prospocts at Prince ton very bright and promising for the Coming season. Hy their defeat of Yale last year the Princeton lads, have be come imbued with a connaence mai spells trouble for the big teams thoy will meet on the striped field this year. Princeton has one of the heaviest schedules of any of the big eastern colleges. The Princeton eleven will meet both Dartmouth and Syracuse be fore the big games with Yale and Har vard. Dartmouth and Syracuse have been formidable foes on the eastern fields, especially the former, which has produced some teams of late years that rank with the best In the east. The West Point cadets under the tute lage of Lieutenant Daly, the ex-Harvard and West Point star, are looking for ward to evening up the score with tho navy. The cadets have only one gama on the schedule before the clash with the midshipmen, which looks at all for midable, the gamo with Notre Dame on November 1. Both West Point ard Annapolis are at a disadvantage in fie football field owing to their limited time for practice and the fact that all games except the annual army-navy game, must be played, at the homo grounds. Yale has 'dropped the cadsts from the schedule this year, because the army usually gave the KU boys a tough struggle and there was nothing in It for Yale from a llnancial stand point, as the games were all played at West Point. The middles, too, have only one heavy game before the final struggle with the ermy. On Novem ber 15, they meet Pennsylvania State college, which for the past few years bai been throwing an exceptionally strong team into the field. The Army-Navy game, the most prom inent football battle In the country out side of the Yale-Harvard game in point of Interest and the. number of spectators It attracts, will he played at the Polo grounds In New York on November 29. As' a social event this game surpasses any other. Heretofore the annual clash has taken place on Franklin field, be longing lo tho University of Pennsyl vania at Philadelphia, but this field has proved to be too small to accommo date the thousands who desire to see the game. Lcajrue Rowling to Start Soon. Matches' in the Class A Bowling league will be started within tho next two weeks. The captains of the teams met last evening und passed ,on the rules of the league. The schedule will be arranged as soon as it" Is definitely declilcni which teams will enter the league FOOTBAL SEASON NEXT MONDAY - i -n -rh t -ntii'-i - -vrn ONE PORTLAND POLO PLAYER SELECTED AS STAR BY THE REFEREE Clagstone Regards Hall as the Best Forward in Spokane Tourney; Praise for Johnson ALL-NORTHWEST POLO TEAM Player Team Position. Sherman Hall. Portland No. 1 Harry Ounn, North Fork No. 2 Harry Robertson, McLeod No. S Harry Evans, McLeod No. 4 Granting that all players participating in the Northwest International Polo tournament at Spokane last week, were equally wel.. mounted, the above All Northwest eam would be the selecion of Paul Clagstone, who refereed the matches. Sherman Hall, Portland's sterling for ward player, is the (July local man se lected on the Clagstone team. Hall's play throughout the tournament was very brilliant and 'spectacular. Captain Harry Corbett; Portland s back player, gave Harry Evans a hard fight for the All-Northwest back honors. Corbett's-driving shots greatly aided the Portland quartet in its victories. Harry Gunn of the North Fork, Al berta, team Is selected as No. S, and Harry Robertson of the McLeod team as No. 3. In making his selection, Clagstone writes The Journal: "1 rather hesitate to select a team of players, because I do not know how they would be mount ed. However, assuming that all the players who have taken part in the very interesting tournament were equally well mounted, the selection of an All Northwest polo team would be fairly easy. I sohuld pick the men as fol lows: Sherman Hall. Portland: Harrv Gunn, North B'ork? Alberta; Harry Rob ertson, and Harry Evans, McLeod." Spokane members of the Interstate fair board are giving full praise to the waverly polo club for making tne north western tournament a complete success. The Spokesman-Review has this to say of Victor Johnson's work in behalf of the tournament: "To Victor Johnson of Portland, more than to any other one individual, be longs the credit for the success of the polo tournament at the Interstate fair. It was Mr. Johnson who brought the victorious" Portland team to Spokane against the urgent requests from Boise, whose polo tourney fell the same week, and it was Mr. Johnson who spent many days scouring the Al berta coustry with the result that four Alberta teams came down and the suc cess of the tourney was assured by the desperate competition the Canadians put up. The fair association gave Mr. John son a special cup as a token of Its ap preciation for his work. Mr. Johnson married a few years ago Miss Jessie McTavlsh, a former Spokane society lrl." Harry L. Corbett's work against the Alberta teams was also striking, as the following account from the same paper will bear out: 1 "Harry Corbett. the elder of the fa mous family of Portland athletes, played No. 4 position brilliantly, many times saving goals by clever work with the mallet, driving the ball to safety and frequently taking it far down the field. He found many opportunities to score goals for Portland and in the final game twice contributed goals Just when they put his team in the running. Three Portland players, Sherman Hall, Harry Corbett, and Hamilton Corbett. have returned from Spokane. Victor A, Johnson will return tomorrow, while Captain Gordon Voorhles Is on his way east to Join Mrs. Voorhies and will be absent for about four months. The Waverly club team's first match in the tournament was an easy victorv. but in the other two matches the locals were forced to play their hardest until the final whistle was blown. One of the Canadian teams was outclassed by the other four line-ups. It is the opinion that if the crack Boise team had played in the tourna ment in the same shape it displayed in Portland last year it would have suf fered defeat. The tournament attracted a great deal of attention, between 10,000 and 15,000 people witnessing the games each day. The excitement of the game drew all the attention away from the horse racing events, which were held between the periods of the game. No definite arrangements for a tour nament were made for next season, but it Is expected that the Spokane people will make another strong bid to have at least a six-team tournament next season. FR0NTIERDAYS Special A Spectacular Reproduction $9.75 Round Trip r V TY.LOBERJLEADS AND iCK L That's One of Reasons Why Beavers Are Showing Way to Other Coast Clubs, 3 San Francisco, Sept. 23. Marcus Mar colowltz Musky for short tops the batters of the Pacific Coast league this week. Musky has a perfect record. He played in one game, was at bat once, made one hit, scored one run and stole three bases, which was as many bases as he could possibly steal In one time on the paths. If Musky plays In no more games, which is possible, he will have the honor of appearing In the sea son's official averages with a percent age of 1000. In spite of Mi) sky's grand little per formance, the real honors belong to Ty I.ober of Portland. Ty Is only batting .322, but as he has played In 129 times as many games as Musky, the honors will have to be handed to Ty. He Is followed in the list by his teammate, Heine Speas, who has been hitting at a .315 clip since McCredie recalled him from the Northwestern league. Dicky Bayless, with .313, sandwiches into third place, Just one point ahead of Doane, also of Portland, and then comes Maggert, Johnston and Shlnn, leading the Los Angeles, San Francls?o and Sacramento teams. Johnston's av erage Is .307, and he Is the only San Francisco regular batting over .276. Kaylor leads the Oakland team with .2R0. The averages of the Portland players are worth looking at. The lowest reg ular is Derrick, with .265. Kores is bat ting .283, Chadbourne .284 and Lindsay .299. . All the others are over .300. Jim my Johnston has stolen 101 bases. Mag gert Is second with 72 and Leard third with 66. Azevedo to Meet Pun.de. Los Angeles. Cal.. Sept. 23. Joe Aze vedo and Johnny Dundee may be the card with which Pugilistic Promoter Tom McCarey will reopen his Vernon arena October 14. Dundee is willing to make the match, McCarey said today, and an offer will be made Azevedo in case he decides to stage these men. Another possible match for the reopening date is Tommy Murphy and Joe Rivers. Mc Carey expects to nnnounce his card late this week. DERR OWEST WITH AVERAGE OF SNT an actual saving of $5 to $10 on your new Fall Suit, Overcoat or Raincoat. Sir. more attractive than the sham and "show" of the high rent, ground floor clothier whose immense expense must be borne by the customer? If so, see the hundreds of handsome new Fall patterns I have for men to choose from at $15! Every Suit absolutely hanrj-tailored, with ftiany features exclusively my own. Ask about the FREE Pressing 'Service with every garment. I say moderately "Ride Up and Save $5 " MAX Second Floor, S. W. Cor. 4th and Washington September 22d to 27th LOW ROUND-TRIP EXCURSION FARES VIA pP OLD PIONEER DAYS Emigrant TrainsStage Coaches v EVERYTHING FOR REALISM FKOITD CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and Washington Marshall 4500 or A 6121 AND GET PARTICULARS RITCHIE TO MEET TOM ER Bout Between Champion and New Yorker May Be Staged Thanksgiving Day, San Francisco, Sept. 23. Except for the exact date and the question of weight. Willie Ritchie, the lightweight champion, has accepted terms from Pro moter James W. Coffroth for a 20 found match here in November with Harlem Tommy Murphy. Harry Foley, Ritchie's manager, has requested that the weight be 135 pounds ringside, but Coffroth insists on 133 pounds, the MURPHY IN NOVEIi AMES COFFROTH standard set by Battling Nelson and Ad Wolgast. former lightweight champions.' foiey was unable to say lust when Ritchie would defend his title in No vember, but thinks he could be ready on ' Thanksgiving day. The Ritchie-Cross bput is to be staged in New York Octo ber 31, and this would give Ritchie time to 'return here to prepare for his No vember battle. Foley, however. Is anx ious for Ritchie to fight in Mllwaukie. and the Rltchle-Murphy fight may yet De declared orr. French Boxer to Meet American. Paris, Sept. 23. Georges Carpentler, the French champion, and Jeff Smith, an American middleweight, are matched here today to box 20 rounds at the Paris Wonderland October 11. Ledout to Meet Renyon. London, Sept. 23. Charles Ledoux of France and W. Benyon of England are matched today to box here early in October for the bantamweight cham pionship of Europe. The boys will fight for a purse of $2500. Watson Wants Long Match. San Diego, Cal., Sept, 23. "Red" Watson, the lightweight, left yesterday for San Francisco, where he expects to get a return match with Louis Rees. En route he will stop over in Los Angeles and confer with Tom Jones, who hopes to get Watson a 20 round bout at Ver non with some topnotcher. Watson was until recently the kingpin four rounder of San Francisco and intends to try to reeapture the title. He recently lost a 10 round decision to Frankle Burns and a four round decision to Rees. There isn't anything than a hero out of a job. more pitiful MICHEL Walla Walla Wash. Service Tickets on Sale Sept. 24, 25 and 26. Limit Sept 29 .5.