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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1919)
THE OREGON ! DAILY JOURNAL, i PORTLAND,: THURSDAY, AUGUST : 7. 1913. If Three Pitchers Can Hold to One Lone Hit, How lany Will dham Give? 1G Seattle J.: I- -- '. : I , PURPLE SOX WIN WFTRR EXmRTTTON 5 TO 1 WITH 1 HIT Clymer Absent, Mullen Inactive, a Single Caress of the Old Horse hide, Marks Seattle Victory Over Beavers After Twenty-two Straight Defeats. SEATTLE, Aug. T. Let us pause and examine into a situation peculiar to sav the least. In lie first place'. Seattle won a bum game Wednesday. In the second place, it was the third ball game won in 22 of the "blamed things. In the third place, Bill Clymer, who resigned the manage ment the previous evening, was not around the park. In the fourth place, Charley Mullen, the tentative manager, sat on the Seattle bench in Pike street habiliments because he did not receive word of his release to Seattle from Toledo until tnAarf1 tlie end of the came. i ; In the fifth place. Cropping back to f hort sentences, which our quonaam language teacher told us were the mot effective he Is now Belling tombstones he won the old bkll game in one lonely hit. You can count the games won on a single hit In the Coaat league on your well known left hand. . FRENCH WAS IT In the sixth -place. Ray French, who had not connected for a safe hit in some three dozen preceding attempt at bat. plumped out the two-bagger that won and broke up the contest. In the seventh place the score waa 6 to 1. In the eighth place yep, brother, you said a tongueful that's it and that's Just about where we'll finish if some ball players are not slickeared and brought into the old branding corral. And, for amplification, a cracking good crowd turned out to see the two trailing clubs perform at the national pastime, much to the joy of the "39." HOT GAME BOTH WAYS ' And it was hot out there ; yea. man. It was so hot ye could fry an egg on Bill Klepper's baldpate. But Charlie and his new charges are thankful for all favors. They count just the same in the percentage column, whether they come In on line drives, errors or walks. We apprehend a good deal of fun for Charlie, especially now that he can spoon himself into a new uniform. One doubts if Cholly will have Bill's old unl cut down, because somehow one baa a hankering that Cholly thinks Bill's unl is full of misfortune. No, Jim and Bill and Doc .and the boys will have to provide Cholly with some new equip ment. BEAVER BUN IX FIRST Portland put over the first run in the opener with the ancient and honorable Will Speas going around. Speas singled over third and Wistersll walked, fol lowed by Blue's, sacrifice. Speas beat the throw home on Farmer's ground ball to Thomas. The Mullengars made their first flock of runs in the second frame through the generosity of Deacon Jones, who, as it were, passed the plate around and the rtalniers merely dipped their digits in when he wasn't looking. Jones started by walking Compton. Knight followed with a sacrifice, then the- pillar of McCredle's meeting house soaked Lapan and Murphy, filling the hassocks. THIRD STRIKE GOOD This brought French up. The kid hadn't made a hit in seven times up. Jones began working on the boy. He had two inside strikes and three balls on French when the , latter pulled . one for a double inside third base, scoring Compton and Lapan. Murphy reached third, whence he scored on Thomas' long sacrifice fly to Speas. McCredle had "Suds' Sutherland, .hero of the "no hit" game against the Reals, warming up and shot him into the fracas in the third. Suds went along nicely for two innings, when he bubbled over. He, too, let the Rainiers make the" merry-go-round twice, and without a bingle. Cunnirfgham and Wares walked. Walsh popped to Slglin. Compton forced Wares, putting Bill on third, and the pair got away with a " double steal, due to the fact that Comp ton Btarted down while Suds - was whirling the ball around in his paws. Then he turned and winged it wide to , tglln. By this time Cunningham had dashed for the plate and did not have to extend himself to beat Slglin's pivot throw. COMPTON BURGLARIZES .Encouraged . by his thievery, Pletro made a dash for third and drew a low " peg from Baker, which .hit in the dirt and. bounded away from Wisterzll, al ; lowing Compton to corn's home. In one ' game without managerial restraint, - Compton thus took it upon himself to : get away with some of the fleet stuff . and added a trio to his short string. Sutherland gave way to Pinch Hitter TVTEWABK. N. J.. Aug. 7. CI. N. S.) Xl Matchmaker Dave Mackay of the Newark Sportsmen's club is today await ing i word from Johnny Kilbane in answer to an offer of $10,000 for an eight round no-decision bout on "Labor day with Benny Vaiger. the French boxer. Valger's manager has already accepted for his boxer. Trenton, N. J., Aug. 7. (TJ. p.) The New Jersey athletic commission, con trolling boxing in this state, has ap pointed a referee for each of the 10 licensed boxing clubs, following com- plaints that some referees had inter fered with boxing at some clubs. - Paris. Aug. 7. (U. P. Albert Ba doud, European welterweight champion, -last night defeated La Salla, the Amer ican army of occupation's champion, in three rounds. A CIGAR A DAY KEEPS. DULL CARE AWAY BUY THE BOX AT ... ' SPLIT i . IHilTn TUT (F YOU CIQAR BUSINESS BETWEEN OUR TWO STORES -61k at Washington Ith at Morrisoa Charley Mullen Will Take Full Charge of Sox Seattle, Aug. 7. C. P.) Charley Mullen, formerly with the Sew York Yankees and the Toledo American association elnb, will dlreet the field play of the Seattle dob today for the first time. He succeeds Bill Clymer, who resigned his position as pilot of the local Coast league elnb here yes terday. Mullen played his first base ball at the TJnlTersity of Washington, and had a trial with the Chicago White Sox. Jack Knight led the club yesterday. Maisel in the seventh and Lefty Schoeder, the only slabster in captivity who shot down a German airplane with a captured German machine gun mount ed on the ground, finished up the gam 3 in impressive style. The score: PORTLAND An, It. H. PO. 1 2 6 4 5 3 1 0 0 O - 0 0 A. O 2 O 3 1 0 0 o o o 0 Spem, cf . Wisterzll, Bine, lb . Farmer, If Sislin. 2b Baker, o . Rider, u Cox. rf . Jonei, p . Sutherland, Maiael . . 4 1 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 o o o o Sb . . 3 .. 3 . . . . 4 .. 4 , . 3 ,. 4 .. 1 . .- 1 . . 1 . . o . . 1 P Schroeder, p fKoeliler Totals . .33 1 SEATTLE 24 10 AB. It. H. 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 PO. 2 4 2 2 12 t 2 2 0 A. 0 8 O 0 1 0 4 4 5 E. 0 O O 0 1 0 0 1 0 Cunningham, cf Warn, 2b 3 Walah, If 3 Compton, rf ...... 3 Knight, lb 3 Lapan, c ........ 1 Murphy. Sb 2 French, aa 3 Thomas, p 2 Totals 22 5 27 17 Batted for Sutherland in seTenth t Batted for Schroeder in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS Portland 1 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 1 ' Hits 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 7 Seattle 0 3 0 O 2 0 0 0 5 Hits 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 SUMMARY Struck nut By Sutherland 4. by Schoeder 1. Bases on balls Off Thomas 3. off Jones 2, off Sutherland 2. off Schoeder 1. Two base hit French. Double plays French to Knicht, Thomas to Murphy to Knight, French to Wares to Knight, Baker to Sislin. Sacrifice hits Blue, Knight. Thomas. Stolen bases Cunning bam 2; Compton 3. Hit by pitched ball Lapan, Murphy by Jones, Lapan by Sutherland. Three runs, 1 hit, 5 at bat off Jones in 2 innings; 2 runs, no hits, 12 at bat off, Sutherland in 4 innings. Runs, resonsible for Thomas 1, Jones 3, Sutherland 1. Charts defeat to Jones. Time 2:05. Umpires Casey and Toman. The Bees won the second game from the Solons, 7 to 5. Hot Off the Bat TUB Carda massaged the delivery of Fred Toney to the extent of 13 safe tie, one a homer by Hornsby, and the Giants lost a chance to gain on the Reds. Two hits made by Leon Cad ore, which drove in two runs, were just half of the number of hits he allowed the Reds. Brooklyn won easily by pounding galee to all corners of the lot. - . Bunched hits .in the second inning gave the Tigers three runs off Harper. Leonard held Washington safe, keep ing 10 hits well scattered. Mayer, erstwhile Philly player, has been released by Pittsburg to the White Sox under the waiver rule. . Wednesday's hero: Ray Keating. The Braves pitcher picked out a hole in .the fence at Chicago for a home run and the Braves licked Alexander, 2 to 0. The Dodgers merrily romped all over the' Reds with a 6 to 1 score. The Giants met the Cardinals again and failed to gain on the leaders, losing 8 to 4. SALT LAKE CREEPS OFF WITH 7 TO 5 VICTORY Sacramento, Aug. 7. Salt Lake took another game from Sacramento 'today, 7 to 5. Sacramento made its runs in two innings, the first and eigth. Dale pitched steady ball. The score: SALT LAKE SACRAMENTO AB. II. O. A. Stnmpf.Sb. 5 0 2 2 AB. H. O. A Maccert.cf. 4 Kru,2b. .. 3 Johnson ,sa. 4 Rumler.rf. 5 8heely.lt.. Q Mulligan ,3 b 4 Fitzpat'k.lf 4 Byler.c 4 Pale.p 4 1 1 2 1 0 0 2 2 1 12 0 0 1 3 2 8 2 0 Mtddlet'n,lf 4 10 fcmred.ef . . 2 0 2 Wolter.rf.. 4 12 Griggs. lb. . 3 0 13 M G f'n,2b 4 2 1 Orr.ss 3 4. 3 Varce.c. . Larkin.p. I'rough.p. Pinelli. . C'resrrf.p. , tCook. . . 4 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 O 0 0 . 0 Totals. 37 11 27 11( Totals 32 5 27 18 -Matted lor Prouh in ninth. T Batted for C res pi m ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS Salt Lake , 02210011 0 7 Hits 0 3 1 2 O 1 2 2 0 11 Sacramento 20000003 0 5 Hits 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 5 SUMMARY Runs Maggert, Krug 2. Johnson, Mulligan, Fitzgerald. Dale, Middleton, Eldred 2, Wolter, Mctiaffigan. Errors Mulligan, Stumpf 3, Orr, Vsree 2. Four runs. 4 hits off Lark in. 13 at bat in 2 2-8 innings; 2 runs, 6 hits off Prough, 16 at bat in 4 1-3 innings: 1 run. 2 hits off Crespi, 8 at bat in 2 innings'. Stolen bases Maggert, Fitzpatrick. Three base hit Rumler. Two base bits McGaffigan, Orr. Sacrifice hit Johnson. Bases on ball Off Larkin 2. off Prough 1, off Dale 5. Struck out By Larkin 1, by Prough 1, by Dale 8. Doable plays Griggs unassisted, Prough to Orr to Griggs. Wild pitches Prough, Dale. Passed ball My ler. Runs, responsible for Larkin 1. Prough 1 Crespie 1, Dale 6. Left on bases Salt Lake 8 Sacramento 6. . Time 2:20. Umpires Frar and Phyle. San Francisco 5, Vernon 2 VERNON SAN FRANCISCO AB. H. O. A. AB. II O. A. Mitchell .as. 4 O bourne, cf. 2 Meusel.Sb. 4 Borton.lb. 4 High.lf ... 4 Fisher.2h . 4 O 2 Schick. cf. . 1 4 0 2 1 1 111 0 1 2 1. 0 1 1 5 O 0 F'gerald.rf . Zamlnrh If 2 4 1 1 Koerner.lb. 3 111 rands 11.2b. 4 11 Corhan. rf. Kamm.3h. 4 2 4 0 1 2 1 1 3 1 2 Kddingt'n.rf 3 1 Cadr.c . Baldwin.c. 3 Dell,p. . . . Dawson.p . Beck Fromme.p . t Derormer HrnrnUv n 3 C'dMngt'n,3b 2 Totals. . .32 6 24 11) Totals. 32 10 27 14 Batted for Dawson in eighth. T Batted for Fromme in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS Vernon O 0 O 0 O 1 0 0 1 2 Hits 000 1 Olio 3 6 San Francisco ...... O140OO00 5 Hits 1 3 4 1 1 0 0 O 10 SUMMARY Runs Borton, Dawson, Schick. Zamloch. Koerner, Crandall, Corhan. Error Kamm. Fie runs, 7 hits off Dell, 16 at bat in three innings. No runs, 2 hits, off Dawson, 13 at bat in four innings. Stolen bases Schick. Fitz gerald, Fisher. Home run Corhan. Two base hits Fitzgerald, Crandall, Zamloch. Koerner, Dawson, Sacrifice hit Chadbourne. Bases on balls Off Bromley 3, off Fromme 1. Struck out By Dell 3, by Bromley 1, by Dawson 2. Double plays Dell to Meanel to Borton; Borton to Mitchell to Borton. Runs responsible for Ask jot ZEROLENE get Corretf Lubrication Zerolene is made in various con sistencies to meet with -scientific accuracy the lubrication needs "of each type of cnginev There is a Zerolene Correct Lu brication Chart for your; car. Get one at your dealer's or our nearest station. STANDARD Oil COMPANY (California) j A grade jfbr each YOUNGSTERS TO COMPETE SATURDAY Track and Field Championships Scheduled Saturday With j jSwirnming Events Aug. 16. YOUNGSTERS of the Portland public Playgrounds will hold their annual track and field meet at Peninsula park Saturday and on the following Saturday Grae Kadderly will have charge of the diving, swimming races and exhibi tion! in the Peninsula park tank. Ar rangements have been made by William Howard Knqpp, supervisor of the play grounds, to have the girls hold sway in the jmorning and the boys in the after noon next Saturday. It will be an all day affair. Tlie' girls have been divided according to weights and heights while the boys willj be segregated according to their ages. Prizes will be given to the'win ners! of the various events and' the all- around champion will receive special at tention. The swimming meet scheduled for August 16 will be for both the boys and the girls and will start at 2 :30 o'clock p. m. All who wish to enter the swims must , register at Peninsula park before August 15. No admission will be charged to wit ness the program next Saturday or the swimming the following week. Dell I 5, Bromley 2. Left on bases Vernon 7. San j Francisco 4. Charge defeat to DelL Time 1 :5S. Umpires Guthrie and Finney. Oakland 6, Los Angels 4 OAKLAND LOS ANGELES AB. H. O. A ARj H. O. A. Lan,cf . . . Grorer.2b. Cooper.lf . . GuiJto.lb. Wilie.rf . .. Murphy, 3b Bohne.ss. . Mitze.c. .- 0 4 Rates.cf . ... 4 Fabrique.se . 3 Fournier.lb 4 Crawford.rf 4 Bassler.c. . 4 Kenwor'jr,2b 4 0 3 O 2 0-1 0 3 0 3 110 12 0 1 1 1 10 0 1 1 2 2 4 0 0 SIEllis.if 4 4 0 Niehoff.3b. 3 0 2 Pertica.p. . 2 0 Oj Crandall.p. 1 0 1 . Falkenb'g.p 2 James. . . 1 Kremer.p.. 1 0 0 Totals. 32 9 27 9 Totals. S3 6 27 18 Ratted for Falkenberg in seventh.' ! SCORE BY INNINGS Oakland 01000050 08 Hits 01011131 1 9 Los Angeles 20011000 04 Hits 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 SUMMARY Runs Grorer, Gnisto, Wilie, Murphy. Bonne. Mitze, Fabrique. Crawford. Niehoff. Errors Kabrique, Bassler. Stolen base Fabrique. Three-base bit Crawford. Tww-base hits-: Crawford, Gnistd. Sacrifice hit Lane. Struck out-j-By Pertica 1. by Falkenberg 2, by Cran dall 1, by Kremer 2. Bases on balls Off Pertica 2, off Falkenberg 1. Runs responsible for-i-Pertica 3, Falkenberg 4. Fire hits, "; 4 runsl 23 at bat off Falkenberg in 6 innings. Serein hits. 6 runs, 25 at bat off Pertica. in 6 13 innings. Charge defeat to Pertica. Credit Tictory to Falkenberg. Double plays- Basalelr to Kenworthy; Niehoff to Kenworthyito Fourmer. Hit by pitched ball Wilie by Pertica, Wild pitch Falkenberg. Time 1:45, Um pires Held and J-.ason STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won. Lost. . . 69 48 . . . 60 B0 . . 63 7 , . . . 62 64 . . 62 68 . . 64 63 . . 48 63 . . 88 70 P. C. .590 .569 .673 .534 .473 .462 .432 .368 Los Angeles Vernon Salt Lake . . . San Francisco 8acramente . . Oakland Portland .... Seattle I NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 62 30 New York 67 30 Oilcago . . 49 41 Brooklyn . , 46 46 Pittsburg . 43 48 Boston . 34 62 Philadelphia 31 81 St. Louie 33 65 .674 .655 .544 .495 .473 .895 .378 .375 X AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 67 26 Detroit 63 41 New York 60 39 Cleveland 62 41 8U Loul 49 41 Boston 42 49 Washington . 38 E7 Philadelphal 25 64 .695 .664 .562 .669 .544 .462 .400 .281 type of engine i CORRECT LUBRICATION At Washington : It. H. E. Detroit . 0 3 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 4 10 2 Washington .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--l 3 Batteries Leonard and Ainsmlth ; Harper, Zachary -and Agnew. Cleveland at Boston Rain. SL Louis at New York Rain. Chicago at Philadelphia Both games off ; wet grounds. GOLFERS TO BATTLE m SPOKANE Inland Empire Golf - Champion ship to Be Held By Spokane Club in September. . SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 7. Clyde M. Graves, chairman of the sports com mittee of the Country club, announced today that the Inland Empire golf championship tournament will be played off early In September over the Spo kane Country club course. The entry list will be open to all amateur golfers in the Inland Empire and the competi tion will be 72 holes of medal play. The tournament will be a two day affair with 36 holes played each day. Suitable prizes will be awarded to the winner and runner-up in each flight. All players will compete without handi cap on the opening day of the meet, but the second 36 holes of the competition will be on handicap except in the cham pionship flight, which will be scratch. COMMITTEE TO BE BOSS The players for the championship flight will be selected by the commit tee in charge of the tournament .follow ing the first day's play. The low 16 medalists in the opening 36 holes will be named for the honor of competing the second 36 holes for the champion ship title. Flights will be made up of all players outside the championship flight " The Tigers pitched half a game for ward by troucing the Senators. 4 to 1. The Real Thing in Cigarette Packages; Some smokers are just beginning to realize that the fancy-colored, expensive pasteboard box is no longer the popular cigarette package. ' At nearly all of the big fashion- ' able clubs and hotels, as well as among; those smokers who go to French Lick, to Atlantic City and Palm Beach, and even to Newport itself, the one package most fre quently seen is this 8ensiblewsoft yellow package that carries twenty Fatimas. A . YANKS ARE DESPERATE OVER DEAL Injunction Secured By New York Yankees and Directors Call League Meeting Monday. NEW YORK, Aug. 7. (U. P.) Armed with an injunction issued here last night by & justice of the New York' su preme court, the New York American league baseball club prepared today tof carry its fight on Ban Johnson, presi dent of the league, to the. last ditch. The injunction prevents Johnson from Inter fering with Carl Mavs. Ditcher purchased from the Boston club, and also restrains other America n league clubs from declining to play with the Yankees; It has been intimated that an effort will be made to boycott the Yankees If they asked an injunction against Johnson. . Following issuance of the restraining order. Colonel Jacob Ruppert and Lieu tenant Colonel Huston, owners of the club, sent telegrams to every club owner in the American league, inviting them to a. conference here next Monday, at which they proposed to discuss the case. Johnson also was invited to at tend. . - AKGtTMEXTS SET FOB TUESDAY. The injunction will bei argued the day following the proposed meeting. Mays, it is said, might work in one of the games today against the St. Louis Browns. That matter la up to Man ager Muggins, Colonel Ruppert said. He has been told that he may work Mays at any time. Death Takes Mrs. Clymer's Brother Seattle. Aug. 7 (U. P.) After hand ing In his resignation as manager of the Seattle ball club. Bill Clymer received word here late last night that . his brother-in-law, John O'Donnell, was killed in an automobile wreck in Wilkes barre. Pa. Mrs. Clymer is suffering from the shock. Clymer an his wife plan a trip to California within the' next week or two. (1 ti t J O CI I) FATIMA Seattle Wants To Give "Phat" : Willie Double-0 Seattle. Amg. 7lV. P.) I.oeal promoters are making aa effort to land Willie Mrehaa of San Fran rlco to meet either Young Hector or Ole Andentoa, the pick of the orth. west neary weights. Aadersoa holds a win over Hector. A retarn match between the two local boys has beea proposed, the . wlaaer to meet the Saa Francisco boxer. At Chicago: R. H. E. Boston ......... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 03 6 0 Chicago ........ 00000000 00 3 0 Batteries Keating and Wilson ; Alex ander,. Martin and Killifer. At Cincinnati : - ' ; - R. H. E. Brooklyn ....... 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 2 Cincinnati ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 4 3 Batteries Cadore and Wheat ; Callee, fisner. L.uque, uerner ana wtngo, Allen Philadelphia at Pittsburg Wet grounds. At St Louis : R. H. K. New York 01012000 0 0 St. Louis ....... 2 00 03 03 0 8 13 2 Batteries Toney and Snyder; Tuero, vvooawara, Jacobs ana demons.' Silcott to Work Out With Rainiers Seattle,-Aug." 7. (U. P.) Lloyd Sil cotC fo'raner Northwestern league star, who has returned home after army service, will work out with the Seattle club Here today. He Is a good sticker and may. land a job with the local crew. Even Weather Against Mays New York. Aug. 7. (I. S. S.) Man ager Hugglns of the Yankees was pre pared to use Pitcher Carl Mays against the St. Louis Browns today In one game of a double header..' Murky weather, however, threatened - to pre vent the New York club from taking advantage of a temporary Injunction, secured last night, restraining Ban, Johnson or his umpires from keeping Mays out of the game. Contains more Turkish than any other Turkish blend95 cigarette YOU don't want too mucft Turkish tobacco in your cigarette. "Too much" keeps you worry ing about how many cigarettes you can smoke. But you do Want ENOUGH Turkish. The extra large proportion of Turkish in Fatimas gives smokers that delicious Turkish taste. But blended with it is just the rght selection of Domestic tobaccos, carefully propor tioned to" offset entirely that over-richness so characteristic of straight unmixed Turkish. That is why even if a man smokes more Fatimas than usual they leave him feeling just as he should feel fine and fit for his work. SEMI-PROS ANXIOUS FOR CLASH City Championship - on. Vaughn Street Grounds Sunday Aft ernoon Is Big Attraction. WITH 11 straight victories claimed for his McDougal-Overmlre baseball team. Manager Andrew Felchtinger is lining up all the available' material around Portland so that his aggregation will be ready to battle for the 1919 city championship against the O. M. Standt fer Shipbuilders on the Vaughn street' grounds next. Sunday afternoon. Last Sunday the Standi fers won their right to play In the titled affair by trlmnitng the Hesse-Martin contingent 3 to 1 and tha n riAn,i r.,...i.. - j nciitau vvn won .from Columbia park 6 to 1. Some of the best known players around the city are lined up with the two teams who have decided that they are the best of the semi -pros rh the.no parts. To the winner will go a trip to various parts of the state and this Is one of the incentives that will assure the spectators of a great battle. ; Herman Pillett and Ous Fisher. lately with the Sacramento Ylppers will form the battery for Felehtlnger's outfit while Wayne Francis Lewis will depend on his old standbys. Jocky Frause and Bob Marshal. The contest will start promptly at 2:80 o'clock with Ed Rankin and Ray Kennedy as the umpires. SCOUTS WILL BE OUT One of the players of the McDougal Overmtre nine 'who will be watched with. tntert la third hMmn.n l.'MritM Huesing. . Hueslng has been making ti great showing of late and he Is ex pected to shine like a new dime around the torced corner. He has ambition of lining up with organized ball next sen son and. his showing Sunday will be looked over by several scouts. Singh Going to Montana Sacramento, Aug. 7. (U. P.) Bawanta Singh, ' champion middleweight wrestler of the Pacific coast, leaves tomorrow for Bowman, Mont., where he will meet. Hap Oebhart. one of the best middle weights of the mountain section. Ba santa will receive foOOO, win, lose or draw. ... nil II (i