THE - OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER-2, 1919.
Los Aheeles Grabs Odd Game of Series From Beavers By Double Victory Labor Day
i ' . , ,
12
ANGELS SWALLOW
j BIG END OF HORN
IN FINAL KOTOW
Mackmen Let Angels Walk Off With Series by Taking Last Two
Games; Beavers Leave for South to Take Fling at Sen
ators and Tigers Before End of Season.
By George
i OS ANGELES grabbed the long end of the score in the Labor
day double-header with the Beavers, without much opposi
tion from the Mackmen, walking off with the odd contest of
the nine-game scries. The scores were 6 to 3 and 8 to 1.
"Lefty; Schroeder's wildness in the first frame of the opener
gave the Angels five tallies, a lead which the Beavers could not
overcome, while in the second contest Harstad's offerings were
batted to all corners of the lot.
The Beavers touchedup Ote Crandall, the once famed twirler
of Clifton, 111., for nine blows, but were unable to bunch them
effectively. Nick Aldridge held Portland to four bingles in the
second game, two of them coming in the final inning.
The contests wpre featured by nome
rattling uood fielding that brought
many cheers from the crowd, the
second largest of the season. Blue,
Kournler. Bates, Kllis and Kahririue
making sojne great catches.
Schroeder had trouble locating the
plate and walked four playeVs.
which gave the Angels three of
five rung. Killefer walked and
Fabrique filed to' Wisterzil. Kour
nler doubled to left and Crawford
was passed, filling the bases. Bate
liU a hard one to Schroeder, which
scored Killefer. and Boles chased
Kournler in with a single to left.
Hosp's single over second scored
Crawford and Bates. Ellis skied to
Speas and Crandall drew a walk, fill
ing the bases again. Killefer drew
his second base on balls, forcing In
Boles. Fabrique fanned for the last
out.
After this InnTngXthe Angels did
not score again unfil the seventh,
when Crawford mrfde his fourth
homer of the series
, Three sbigles put one across for
the Beavers in tra second and the
same number ofnits put over an
other run in thethird. Double plays
Stopped Portland from further scor
ing In each inning. The last run
chalked up by the Beavers was in
the fifth on Wisterzll's hit by a
pitched ball. Farriiur's ou a passed
ball and Malsel's single.
In the second game, the Angels
scored one In the first on doubles
by Killefer and Kuurnier. Speas'
single, two Infield outs, Maisel's
walk and a delayed doub'.e steal gave
the Beavers their lone marker of the
second contest. Speas made a beau
tiful slide for the plate on1 his steal.
The Angels chalked up two in the
second,- third and sixth innings and
put across one In the eihton. Farm
er robbed the Angels of a tally by
making a beautiful peg to the plate
on Jiosp's single to left, nabbing
Bates by . two feet.
The Beavers departed for Sacra
mento last night for a series with
the Xipers. They will play. ' an
eight pame series against Vernon
before returning home for the final
three weeks of the season. The
scores :
First game :
los an;elks
AH. , K. It
ro.
t
3
ft
4
1
3
3
A.
o
A
n
3
Killefer. rf .
Fabrique. s ;
Kminiier. lb
I 'rawford, rf
lUtes. :ib . . .
Roles, r . . . .
lloii, 2 b
Kllis. If
Crandall, p .
0
o
14
A.
o
i
o
o
1
totals 33
PORTLAND
Aft. P.. II
PO.
4
O
3
13
t
4
0
0
Hiteaf. rf . . . ,
Wisternl. :tb .
Karmer. If . . .
Msleel. rf . ,v i
Illlie. lh . .. ,
Niglin. 2b . .
Kaker. c . . .
Itaders, ss - .
Sohrueder, p .
. Totals
34 3 9
SCOHK BY 1NMNCS
12
Lot Angeles 5000001 0 0
Hits -. 4 1O10 0 11 O 8
Portland 01101000 08
Hits 03321000 09
SUMMARY
Struck out By Crandall 1. by Schroeder 2.
Bases on halla Off Schroeder S. Two-base
liits Fournier, Fabrique. Home run Fournier.
lHMi'jle plays Fabrique to Hosp to Fournier to
Bates to Boles to Fabrique; Fabrique to Hosp
to Founder. Hit by pitched ball Wistersil.
l'awnt ball Boles. Runs responsible for
Crandall S. Schroeder H. Time of game 1:32.
Umpires Toman and Casey.
, Second game :
1XJS ANOF.LES
AB. It. II. I'O. .A. E.
Killefer. cf 4 2 .1 2 0 0
Kabriu'ur. 3 0 0 1 4 0
IVurnier. lb 4 2 33 0 0
Crawford, 'rf 5 o 1 4 O 0
Hates, 3b .- 1 1 1 O
Bawler. c 5 2 2 1 O 0
Hosp, 2b ft 2 3 1 3 0
Kllis. If 4 0 1 3 0 0
Aldridge, p 4 2 .3 1 00
Totals 3! H 16, 27 8 0
PORTLAND
AB. K. II. rO. A. K.
fpea. rf 4 1 1 2 I 0
Wisterzil. .'lb v 4 It 0 1 O
Farmer, If . I 1 3 1 0
Maisel, rf ... 2 0 2 0 0
Blue, lb 4 0 1 10 11
Stglin, 2b 3 0 0 4 4 0
Koehler. c 3 -O 1 3 1.0
Itader. ss 3 Q O 2 1 1
llarstad, p 3 0 0 1 3 0
Baker 1 0 0 0 O 0
Totals 31 1.4 27 13 2
Batted for Koehler in ninth.
. SCOKK BY INNINGS
Los Angeles 1 2 2 O O 2 0 t 0
Hits 2 8 4 0 0 2 1 2 2 16
Portland 1 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 1
Hits . .1 O O 0 1 O 0 2 4
SUMMARY
Struck out By Harstad 1. Bases on balls
Oft Aldridge 3, off Harstad 1. Two base hits
KUlefer, Fournier, Kllis, Bates. Three base hit
Hosp. Sacrifice hits -Fabrique. Kllis. Fournier.
Stolen bases Maisel. Speas, Farmer. Blue. Hit
Johnny Beckett
In Portland for
A Short Sojourn
Lieutenant Johnny Beckett is visiting
with friends and relatives in Portland
prior to leaving for the East where hs
may make his home. Beckett is still in
the United States marines, but he ex
pecta to be discharged very shortly and
will tlien enter a business career. He
r has had several offers to coach football
teams on the Pacific coast, but there
Is nothing like thit for him just at pres
ent. Johnny, after playing sensational
football with the Washington high, then
, four years with the University of Ore-
. son, enlisted In the marines and was
captain of the famous Mare Island Ma
- rines of 1917. His aggregation won the
1 championship of the United States that
t season.,
Bertz
by pitched ball Killefer. Huns responsible for
AJdridae J. Mantad 7. Time 1:35. Umpires
Casey and Toman.
SALT LAKE BEES SPLIT
FINAL GAMES WITH SEATTLE
Seattle, Sept. 2. Seattle and Salt
Lake broke even in Monday's double
header, both games of which went ex
tra innings. The first session went to
the locals, 3 to 2, after 11 innings and
the Bees copped the last game, 5 to 2.
in the thirteenth inning. The series
ended five games to three in favor of
the league tailenders. The scores.
First game :
SALT LAKE
SEATTLE
AK. H. O. A.
Wares, 2b.. 4 0 3 6
Mullen.lb. 4 1 IB O
Wajlsh.lf . . . 1 2 0
AB. H O. A.
Msgg-ert.cf 5
12 0
0 2 2
2 15 0
Krug,2b. . 5
Sheely.lb. 5
Rumler.rf. 8
Johnson.ss . 5
Smith, 3b. . 4
0 10
Knight. 3b. . 3 IS 1 4
1 1
7ICompton,rf . 3 D 1 O
1 1 3 Cunn'hain.cf
13 0!
Spencer. c . . &
1 4 2 Sweeney .c . 3 0 3 1
Kitzpatr'k.lf 4 2 5 OIKrench.ss. . 4 t 2 3
(Jould.p... 4 10 Z Thomas, p. . 4 10 5
Totals . .42 031 16 Totals... 32 5 33 18
!Tw0 out when winning run scored. Thomas
out in sixth for interference with thrown ball.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Sa!t Lake 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2
Hits 1 2 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 2 O 9
Seattle
Hits
loo oo it 000021 ?. !
0001010002 1
SIMMART
Hun Maggert, Kheely. Mullen, Knight, Cun
ningham. Krrur Mullen. Struck out By
Thomas 2. by Gould 3. Bases on balls Off
Thomas 1. off Could 4. Two-base hits heely.
Home run Sheely. Sacrifk hits Cunning
ham, Wares, Sweeney. atnight. Run re
sponsible for Thomas 2. liould 3. Time
2:15. Umpires k'rarjr and l'hyle.
Second game :
SALT LAKE SEATTLE
Alt. H O. A.i AB.U.O A.
Maggert.cf". 5 0 3 tr) areOb . . 0 2 5 6
Krug.2b. .. rj 3 3 4 Mullen. 1 b . . 6 118
0 I
Slieely.lb. 6 2 15
Walli.lf. . . 4
Knight, 3b. 5
'nmitn,rf . 4
l.'unn ham.cf 5
i-apsn.c ... fi
French .as. . 5
1 2
Kumler.rf. 5 13
Johnaon.ss. 5 3 2
Smith. 3b. .520
Mulrey.U.. 5 0 7
Hyler.o. . . 2 01
Baum.p. ..50
Spencer.c ..213
Mulligan. 3b 0 0 0
1 3
0
t 3
1 5
2 3
0 0
3 1 Williains.p. 4
1
Totals.. .4 12 39 20
TpU1s...44 9 39 16
SCOKE BY INN1NG.S
Salt Lake O 0 o 2 00000000 3 5
Hits 1 1030 3 000001 3 1 2
Seattle 010OO10O00O0 0 2
Hits 0 2 1 0 10110120 0 D
SUMMARY
Runs Maggert, Knig. Rumler. Johnson,
Spencer. Mullen, Cunningham. Errors John
son. Smith. Compton. Cunningham. Struck
out By Williams 3. by Bauni 5. Base on
bslls Off Wiiliams 2 .off Baum I. Two-base
hit1 French, Johnson. Three-base nit -Cunningham.
Home run Rumler. Double plays
French to Mullen: French to Wares to Mullen.
Sacrifice hits Williams. Walsh 2, Knight, John
son. Stolen bases--Johnson, French. Hit by
pitched ball Kumler. Huns responsible foi'
Williams 3. Baum 1. Time 2:35. Umpires
1'hjrle and Frary.
OAKS HUMBLE FRISCO
. IN LAST OF SERIES
San Francisco, Sept. 2. s Oakland
humbled San Francisco Monday in the
last game of the series. The score was 5
to 4. Falkenburg pitched tight ball and
was scored on only in three Innings.
The score :
SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND
AB. II. O. A.' AR. H. O. A
FiUgeraM.rf 4 3 0 0 I.anc.cf . . . . 5 18 0
Corliantss. . 3 2 6 6iOyoTer.2b . . 4 2 5 1
Caveney,2b. 4 2 4 2Cooper.lf . . . 3 110
Koerner.lb. 4 0 9 4 A Arlett,lb . 2 0 7 0
Kamm.3b. . 4 0 1 .TjWilie.rt . . . . 4 2 10
Hnnter.lf . . 4 10 o Murphy, 2b. . 2 12 1
Schick. rf.. 4 2 1 OJBohne.ss.' .. 3 12 2
MrRee.c. 4 1 2 I F.lliott.c . . . S 0 2 4
Couch, p.... 2 0 1 3Fatknburg.p 4 10 2
Zamlorh. . 1 0 0 0
I.undberg.p. 0 0 0 0!
ISmith... V 0 0 0
Totals. . 35 11 24 101 Te-tals. . . 30 9J28 10
rBttd for Couch in eighth,
t Batted for Lnndberg in ninth.
tCorban out. "hit by batted balL
SCORE BY INNINGS
San Francisco ... 1 00 0 0002 1 4
Hits 2 1 10 12 0 2 2 11
Oakland 2 O 0 0 0 0 3 0 5
Hits 3 1 110030 9
SUMMARY
Runs Fitzgerald. Schic': 2, McKee, Lane,
Groer, Cooper, Arlett, Wilie. F.rronT Corhan,
Wilif. Bohnc. Five, runs, 9 hits oft Couch. 27
at bat in 7 innings. Stolen bases W'llie. Cor
han. Bohne. Home run Schick. Two base
hits Fitzgerald 2. Cooper, Wilie. Sacrifice
hits Corhan, Grorer, A. Arlett, Cooper. Bases
on balls ff Couch . Struck out -By Fal
kenburg. 3. Runs. reonsible ror Couch 5,
Falkenburg 2. I-eft on bases San Francisco' fi!
Oaklaud 10. Time of game 1:55. Charge
aeieat to toucn. L mpires Held and Eason
TIGERS AND SOLONS
BLANKET EACH OTHER
&
''Los Angeles. Sept. 2. Vernon and Sac
ramento split Monday's double bill,
the Tigers taking the first game 10 to 0,
and the Senators the second 4 to 0. The
series goes to Sacramento, four games to
three. The scores :
First game :
SACRAMENTO I VERNOV
... AB. H.O.A.I B.H. O A.
nr.umpi.SD. V 1 1 J. Mitchell. s 4 12 5
Middl ton.lf 4
Kldrcd.cf . . 4
Woltir.rf . .
riges.lb.. 4
M'Uaf'n,2b 4
Orr.ss 4
t'ook.c .... 4
Prough.p. . 1
(Jrespi.p ... 2
i u t li(lb'ne.rf 4
1 O Oi Meusel.lb.
3 4 0
3 6 0
1 0 0
2 10
3 4 4
1 2 1
2 7 0
10 0
0 10
1 3 1 i Kdinffton,rf
1 9 0 High, If
2 4 5 Pisher.2b.
1 0 IjBeek.Sb. .-.
1 8 4Broo-:..e. .
O O'Hoack.p...
0 1 3 Loni.rf . . .
Totals.
35 9 24 15 Totals 31 18 27 10
SCORE BT INNINGS
Sacramento 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0
- Hits 021010131 9
Vtrnon . 3 0 3 0 2 1 0 1 io
Hit .i 5 13 12 112 16
SfMMART
Runs Chadbcurne 2, Kdington 2 High
Mitchell. Mruwl. Brooks, llouck. ' Errors-
Stumpf, Mitchell, Beck. Three base hits Fi-hrr
2. Two base hits Edington, Hieh. Stolen
bases- Fisher. Meow!, High. Sacrifice hits
Edington. Houck, Mitchell. Struck - out By
Houck 5. by Prough 1. Bases on balls Off
Prough 1. off Cre?pi 8. Runs responsible for-4-Prough
5, Crespi 3. SereB hits, 5 runs, 12 at
bat off Prough in 2 1-3 innings. Double plays
Finber to Meusrl, Wolter to Gngg, MeGaf
fisaa to Grins, Fisher to Mitchell, Stumpf to
Dempsey to Box
Carpentier,for a '
$175,000 Purse
Decatur, HI Sept. t. I." N. -8.)
Jaek Derapaey, heavyweight Cham
plon, and Ueorgei Carpentier, French
champion, will meet in England for
a parse of 17S.0O0, If present plana
are ronammatel. Before leaving
here for Detroit with the theatrical
company with wMeh Dempsey 1 ap.
pearlng. Jack Kearaa, Dempscy's
manager, aanonnced he wonld accept
the offer received from Carpentler's
manager by cable yesterday.
BIG CROWD
SEES LAST
DAY'S SHOW
Nearly Ten Thousand People
Witness Final Events of
Wild West Show.
NKARLY 10,000 people witnessed the
final day's program of the wild west
exhibition at the Rose City speedway
Labor day. The events provided thrift
after thrill for the spectators.
The final heat of the 10-mlle motor
cycle champic-hlp attracted a great
deal of attention. Bob Newman wresting
the title from "Red" Cogburn by cover
ing the distance in 8 minutes and 40
seconds. "Dusty" Farnham finished
third. In- the mile race against time,
Newman registered 50 4-5 seconds.
! Brandt was put out of the running by
an accident.
After being dismounted by Snip, one
of the wild horses. Jack Winchester was
struck in the head by one of the horse's
hoofs, but was not seriously injured.
"Dummy Dan" of Pendleton was slightly
injured when a bucking horse fell back
wards with him.
Marie HAH defeated Mrs. Bertha
Blanchett ofj Pendleton in the relay and
quarter-mile running" race. Mrs. Blan
chett, however, showed to a great ad-
. vantage in the half mile standing race.
John Douglas won the cowboy race over
a distance of one fourth mile.
Bulldogging was stopped after Wiley
Blanchett had succeeded in downing his
bull in one minute and 10 seconds. Al-
bert Cowperthwait stopped this event
atter a cowboy . had broken off the end
of the tail of one of the steers while
attempting to stop the animal from run
ning in between some automobiles.
T ABOR day results:
-L At Waterbury Joe Lyn.i
OUt-
l pointed Pete Herman in 10 rounds.
At Jersey City Willie Jackson boxed
an eight-round draw with Johnny Dun
dee. At Syracuse Mike O'Dowd out
weighed,, outfought and outpointed -Ted
Lewis in 10 rounds.
At South BendT Mel Coogan won a
popular decision over Barney Adair.
At Detroit Jack Sharkey took a
newspaper decision over Jabez White.
At Cumberland Jack Perry defeated
Chick Simler, getting a referee's deci
sion in 13 rounds.'
At Benton Harbor Captain Bob
Rohrer shaded Jack Burke in 10 rounds.
At Milwaukee "Pinkey" Mitchell
beat Kver Hammon, 10 rounds.
At Tusla Frankie Mason beat Bobby
Hughes in 15 rounds.
At Denver Charley AVhite beat John
ny Noye in 12 rounds.
San Francisco, Sept. 2. (U. P.) In
a iar irom virile main event bout, hayo
Xruvosky and Spud Murphy boxed a I
v.," irtoi. 111511. n eLO 1UUICU lit
lie third, but the referee ordered the
mill continued. Billy Harold shaded
Frankie Denny. Frankie Farren and
.Monk Fowler went to a fast draw. Jack
Thomas was through after Goat Lavin
landed three punches.
Battle Creek, Mich., Sept. 2. (U. P.)
William Demetral and Leo Alexander
wrestled two hours to a draw here last
nigh without a fall.
Denver, Colo., Sept. 2. (U. P.)
Charlie White was given the referee's
decision at the end of 12 rounds of fast
fighting with Johnny Noye, Twin Cities
lightweight, here last night. Noye was
floored three times, but fought gamely.
Youngstown, Ohio. Sept. 2. (U. P.)
Harry Greb, Pittsburg, defeated Jeff
Smith, Bayonne, N. J., in a slashing 12
round bout here last night.
Eugene, Or., Sept. 2. "Muff" Bron
son, the Portland lightweight, will meet
j Jack Allen, also of Portland, in a 10-
round bout September 18. Carl Martin
of Portland will box Dave Miller in the
semi-windup.
Marshfield, Sept. 2. Freddie Anderson
of Vancouver beat Frankie Webb of
Oklahoma in the sixth round of a sched
uled 10-round contest here Monday
night. Charles Conrad and Young Ma
lone fought a four-round draw.
Cowley Players Win Polo Game
A Spokane, Wash., Sept. 2. Playing a
j strong offensive game, the North Fork
Cowley) Country club polo team cap
tured the opening game of the North
west championship tournament from
Vancouver at the Spokane' Interstate
fair Monday, 13 to 4.
McGaffigan to Grigfa.
Finney and Guthrie.
Time 1:40. Umpire
Second game :
SACRAMENTO
VERNON
AB. H, O. A.I
AB. H. O. A.
Ktumpf,3b. . 4 ,0-1 3lJ.Mitchell.ss 4
Middleton.lf 4 tl 0Chadb'ne,cf 3
Eldred.cf.. 2 08 0;Meuse!lb3i
1 3 fi
1 0
9 5
Wolter.rf.. i 1 2 0 Edton.rf lh 3
Griggs.lb. 3 3 11 lHigh.lf... 4
MeUafn,2b 3 0 2 3F1ier,2b. . 4
Orr,8S.4.. 2 0 1 3 1 Beck. 3b.. 2
Cady.c. . . 4 11 0 lerormer,c 3
Vance.p... 4 0 0 2Dawson,p.. 2
j Long.rf . . .
j'Alcock... 1
Frcmme.p. 0
Totals... 30 6 27 12 Totals... 31 5 27 15
Batted for Dawson in eighth.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Sacramento 01000020 14-
Hits 1 2000020 1
Vernon 00000000 0 0
Hits O 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 6
SUMMARY
Runs Wolter 2. Origgs. McGaffigan. Errors
Mitchell, Chadboume. Meusel. Two base hit
Edington. SteAen bn McGaffigan. Cady.
Sacrifice htts McGaffigan, Orr. Struck out
By Dawson 4, by Vane 1, by Fromme 1. Bases
on balls Off Vance 3. off Dawson 2. off
Fromme 1. Runs responsible for Dawson 1,
Froinme 1. Fie hits, 3 run. 26 at bat off
Dawson in 8 innings. Charge defeat to Daw'
son. Double plays Mcf;fficn to Orr to
Griggs: -Mitchell to Meusel; Orr to McGaffigan
to Griggs. Hit by pitched ball Eldred. Time
1:45. L'mpire Guthne sod Finney.
Joe Beckett May Get Beating
k ? n n ?
McGoorty Boosted by Ratner
By William Hlllman
NEW YORK, Sept 2. Augie Rat
ner, A. E. F. veteran who went
to London town to take part in the
king's tournament, and like a good
soldier of Uncle Sam came out the
middleweight champion, isn't im
pressed 'rj what he saw of Beckett,
whom the English think good enough
to trim the world.
Ratner, who defeated Roy Mc
Cormick, lightweight champion of
England, says the English are very
proud of their -champions and that
may account for the tale of Beck
ett's prowess. "He doesn't know
very much," says Ratner. "He's a
good strong fellow, and that lets
him out. He has a punch, all right,
but it's only good against a slow
moving fellow like that chap God
dard he licked."
BOOSTS McGOORTT
"I look for McGoorty to whip him
tonight," says Ratner. "Eddie is as
good if not better than he ever was
now. He is much heavier, weighing
close to 170 pounds, plenty big
enough to whip Beckett, who weighs
about 190 pounds. Eddie is hitting
harder than ever, too, and not only
with that famous left hook of his,
but with both hands. His clever
ness will lead Beckett into places he
At Chicago, first' game: R. H. E.
Cincinnati 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 7 1
Chicago 3 00 00 1 00 4 10 1
Batteries Eller and Wlngo ; Martin
and Daly.
At Chicago, second game : R. H. E.
Cincinnati 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 04 11 0
Chicago 00000110 02 14 0
Batteries Sallee and Rariden ; Vaughn
and Killifer.
At Pittsburg, first game : R. H. E.
St. Louis 3 2 00000 0 05 13 3
Pittsburg 00 2 0 1 0 0 1 04 6 0
Batteries Schupp and demons ; Coop
er and 'Schmidt.
At Pittsburg, second game : R. H. E.
St. Lou is" 0 0 1 00 000 0-rl 6 2
Pittsburg 0 000 2 00 0 2 8 0
Batteries Sherdell and demons ;
Cooper and Lee.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, morning
game, postponed ; rain.
At Brooklyn, second game: R. H. E.
Philadelphia 0 102200 0J 11 1
Brooklyn 01 00 0 003 0 4 10 3
Batteries Hogg and Adams ; Pfeffer,
Cadore, Mitchell and Wheat.
Boston at New York, morning game,
postponed ; rain. - , j
At New York, second game : R. H. E. !
Boston '..00001001 0 2 7 1 j
New York 0 00 1 1 0 1 0 3 10 0 i
and Snyder.
H. Westerman Wins
Laurelhurst Title
But one finals match in the annual
club tennis championship tournament of
the Laurelhurst club were played as
scheduled Mond: y, due to the illness of
one or two of the contestants. The men's
singles were settled as far as the 1919
season is concerned when Harry Wester
man defeated the veteran A. B. Cooke
in three out of four sets. Westerman
took the first tw0 sets 6-3. 6-0, but in
the third series of games Cooke braced
and won out, 7-0.
Even in the fourth set the former club
champion made things rather tough for
his opponent, but towards the last of
the contest he weakened. Westerman
winning, 8-6. ' The 'finals in the men's
doubles, women's single., women's dou
bles and mixed doubles will be played
at a later date, yet to bo announced by
Chairman Leonard C. Wilson.
Tr i Tr t h titii
Karl lraTlflrill W 1
Finish With L. A.
Karl Crandall, utility infielder of the
San Francisco Seals, has been pur
chased by Los Angeles and will replace
Hosp at second base, who has been
filling in for Kenworthy, who is both
ered with a sore hand.
Walter McCredie intends to try out
several members of the Paul, Idaho,
baseball team, when the Beavers come
for the" last three weeks of the ."season.
Denny Williams, a local boy, who is
playing outfield, is said fo be good
enough for Coast league ball. '
Charley Mullen, manager of the Se
attle team, has signed Bickey Williams,
former O. A. C. pitcher. Williams lost
his first start to Salt Lake Monday, 5
to 2, in 13 innings.
Illinois Club Wins Field Meet
Chicago. Sept. 2. Illinois Athletic
club members won the Central A. A. U.
championship here Monday, with a to
tal of 81 points. Robert Simpson won
both hurdle races and .loie Flay won
the 880 yards in 1 :5j 3-."). Au.-ier es
tablished a javelin record of 179 feet 6
Inches.
AVallen Hlns Another Title
Chicago. Sept. 2. W. I. Wallen won
the national half-mile swimming cham
pionship swim here Monday in 12:38 1-5.
Leaders Have
91 ( Ml Ml Ml M, M,
Little Chance
NEW YORK, Sept. 2. (U. TP.) Pen
nant chances ' of the Reds and the
White Sox were not dimmed in last
week's drive, and the favorites m both
leagues now breeze into the last month's
stretch with almost a strangle hold on
the top rung of the ladder.
from the pace being set by the Moran
crew, those Cincinnati Reds can have
their measures taken now for some of
the clotHes. silk hats, etc., that enthusi
astic Cincinnati dealers offered as prizes
if they landed the National league pen
nant The Giants, the lone contenders,
have been playing winning ball, but they
are choking with the dust kicked up In
the mad dash of the league leaders, and
they are about out of it, mathematically
and dfficially. v
The White Sox left Cleveland with a
lead of six games and hiked over to De
troit for a three-game series with the
Tigers.
If they take the series from the Jen
nings outfit it will just about- mean 'the
swan song for Cleveland's dreams.
Following the Detroit setto. Gleason
wants him and then he will be able
to. crash him.
"A good line may be had on the
coming Beckett-McGoorty fight
through a fighter named Harry
Reeves. McGoorty whipped Reeves,
knocking him out in two rounds of
a bout at the National Sporting
club. Two months later Beckett met
Reeves and the latter did everything
to the present English champion but
kick him. He knocked him down and
then in the English way 'resigned'
in the tenth round.
REFUSES TO BOX Fl'LTOX
"That 'resigning" by the English
fighter is a great trick. They quit
the ring, then a short time afterward
are rematched with the man they
quit to and get just as much money
as they did on the first occasion.
Imagine putting anything like that
over here.
"The English sport followers think
this is the exercise of good judgment
and really fighters get applauded for
doing it.
"Beckett wouldn't agree to meet
Fred Fulton after the match with
Carpentier was put back, but took
on McGoorty instead ; figuring, I be
lieve, that he would be easier, but I
think he would have another guess
when Eddie gets through with him."
At Boston First game : R. H. E.
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 11 0
Boston 00200000 2 8 1
Batteries Gill and Gharrity ; Ruth
and Schang.
Second game : R. H. E.
Washington 00000010 01 3 1
Boston 00001030 4 7 0
Batteries Shaw and Gharrity ; Rus
sell and Walters, Schang.
At St. Louis First game: R. H. E.
Cleveland 00203000 0 5 7 0
St. Louis .... 0 0 000 0 0 2 13 8 1
Batteries Uhle and Thomas ; Gallia,
Davenport and Severeid.
Second game (11 innings): R. H. E.
Cleveland 0 00 002 0 0 0 1 0 3 12 1
Kt. Louis 1 001000001 1 4 8 1
Batteries Bagby and O'Neill,
Thomas : Leifield and Billings, Mayer.
At Detroit: R. n. E.
Chicago ... 00020021 1 6 14 1
Detroit 00000000 0 0 8 1
Batteries Williams and Schalk ;
Dauss, Love and Ainsmith.
At Detroit Second game. R. H. E.
t-nieago 00000311 0 o 9 2
Detroit 10000000 01 4 0
Batteries Cicotte and Schalk ; Boland,
Cunningham and Stanage.
At Philadelphia: New York-Philadelphia,
wet grounds.
At Philadelphia 2d game : R. H. E
New York 20010002 0 5 12 0
Philadelphia 0 10 0 0 1 0 0.0 2 7 3
Batteries Quinn and Ruel ; Noyes and
Perkins.
Leading Car Burns
Near Finish in Auto
Races At Uniontown
Uniontown, Pa.. Sept. 2. (I. N. S.)
Joe Boyer, driving for Gaston Chevrolet,
in a Frontenac special, won the 250-mile
auto . race here Monday, averaging
102 miles an hour.
Sarles. In a Dusenberg was second,
and Louis Chevrolet, in a Frontenac spe
cial, was third.
Tommy Milton's car, which led the
field in the first half of the distance,
caught fire near the end of the race.
and was totally destroyed. .
'Curly' Brown Tops
i m
C. League Hurler s!
The
Sa n Francisco, Sept. ti. (U. V. )-
Coast leaBue pitching averages. "Curly''
Urown tops the list'with .17 wins in 24
games, v.ith Doc Crandall of the Angel
band eight points behind with 21 games
won of 20 started.
Tom Seaton, Seal ace. is third witTi
23 out of 33 ; Fromme of Vernon, fourth,
winning 16 out of 2 ; Brenton, Seattle,
fiftX with nine wins and five losses ;
Gould, Salt Lake, sixth, with II wins in
22 starts, and Piercy, Sacramento, is
tenth, with 22 victories and 15 defeats.
Dallas Sportsmen Bag
Deer in Short Time
Dallas. Sept. 2. Within two hours
after they started hunting Monday
morning. C. Ij. Hawley, former state
senator ; Fraik E. L.ynn and Walter
Harham had started for Dallas, each
wit:i a fine buck. The party left Dallas
Sunday afternoon, going eight mites
above Dallas on the Rickreall river. The
ileer were shot within a short distance
o the intake of the city water supply
on Canyon creek.
Lieutenant Elmer Hall is also here on
a leave. ,
Strangle Holds
Ml i Ml
to Lose Flag
takes his bunch to the home lot tor
another three game series with the
Indians, in which Speaker will get his
final tlintr at the honors. Then the
f hose hit the road for a trio at Wash-
inglon, three at Philadelphia, three with
the Tanks, three at Boston and then go
home to'clcse the reason with a pair
against the Browns and three with the
Tigers.
It may be 'a hard, trying trip, but It
hasn't the bumps that Trls Speaker
will have to pilot his Indians over.
Starting today with four games at St.
Louis. Cleveland will be on .the road
until September 27. when a pair of
games on their home lot with the
Browns will end the season. From St.
Iuls .they . go to Chicago, New York,
Boston. Philadelphia and Washington
for three games each, Detroit for two
games and then- the last gong in Cleve
land with a pair against St. Louis.
The odds are all in favor of the White
Sox and if some dire calamity in the
way of injury' to Cicotte or Williams
doesn't fall on the Gleason fold the
American league flag is theirs.
JOHNSTON
IN FINALS
OF TENNIS
California Player Will Meet Wil
liam Tilden in National Tennis
Championship.
FOREST HILLS, 2f. Y Sept. 2t
Phil Xeer, who Is paired with
Vincent Richards,, the Junior cham.
plon, vroa their way Into the final
ronnd of the National Junior donbles
tourney Monday, defeating Ray
Weggman and Wallace II a we of
Rochester.:. Y -C -S.
F)REST HILLS. L. I., Sept. 2-Wil-11am
Tilden II of Philadelphia and
William M. Johnston of San Francisco
will face each other in the finals in all
comers' national championship singles
as a result of their great victories In
the semi-finals on the turf courts of the
West Side Tennis club.
The greatest assemblage that ever at
tended a tennis tournament, greater by
thousands than that which witnessed
the Davis cup matches in 1914, crowded
the stands Monday afternoon when
Tilden met Richard Norris William II.
It is estimated that 15,000 spectators
were present
The final match will be played
Wednesday, rain causing the postpone
Tilden defeated Williams in straight
sets by a score of 6-1, 7-5, 6-3. William
M. Johnston had to play four sets to
defeat Wallace F. Johnson of Phila
delphia by a score of 2-6. 6-3, 6-3, 6-3.
WILLIAMS OFF COLOR
Williams, twice holder of the cham
pionship laurels, who was expected to
battle his way to the final round, was
off his game. At no stage of the game
did he appear' to be steady, constantly
misjudging speed and distance. His
service was very bad, Tilden making
short work of it, sending the ball across
like cannon balls which Williams was
unable to meet. His ground balls were
erratic and he netted ball after ball.
Tiden on the other hand was never
more brilliant than today. His speedy
service completely mastered Williams
and he was the aggressor from the first
game to the last. His rapidity of forc
ing tactics opened up chances for his
favorite shots and the wonderful assort
ment of chop and spin to his strokes had
Williams completely baffled. His all
round playing was the best he has shown
in the tournament to date.
The point score by sets :
First set:
Williams 1 3 4 1 1 4 4 1S-1
Tilden 4 5 2 4 4 8 6 31-6
Second set :
Tilden .... 4 12443. 4224 5 40-7
Williairas ..144 0 2531442 3 33 5
Tlurd set:
Williams 2 2 2 4 2 4 3 4 2 U.V.I
Tilden 4 4 4 0 4 2 3 2 4 29 6
CALIFORNIA STEADY
Wallace Johnson, the chop-stroke mar
vel of Philadelphia, played a great game
against William M. Johnston of Cali
fornia in the first set. Billy Johnston
led off with the service and with his
fast drives to the corners took the lead
with two games to one. Then Wallace
Johnson went through a processon of
five games that made the Caifornla star
look amateurish. All of the eiusiveness
of the Philadelphian's chop strokes had
Johnston badly beaten. Johnson was
cool and kept forcing the game, taking
the first set with great skill.
Then the tables were turned as John
ston came back with a short court game
that conquered the Philadelphian. John-
ston became the aggressor and his net
attack was irrisistible. He gave the
crowd great amusement by giving the
Philadelphian a good spoonful of his
own medicine the ohop ' stroke with
great effectiveness and results,
The Johnson-Johnston match was one
i of the greatest seen on the courts here, j
i the Philadelphian despite his "defeat
I playing a gallant game throughout.
i lie point score oy sets :
4 5 4 1 O 2 1 2---19-2
1 7 2 4 4 4 4 4 30 6
srt :
5 7 3 4 4 4 6 3.1 fi
3 5 3 2 1 1 4 21 1
et:
3 4 fl 1 1 2 4 2 1 24 3
5 1 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 31 6
set:
42444004 4 26-fl
04 11J442 0 18 3
.on
Johnston
1 Johnson
third
Johnston
Fourth
Johnston
TTARTFORD. Conn., Sept. 2. Mc
A A Gregor the Great added another vie-
!?
lory to nis credit by . defeating a field
of seven starters in the 2:10 trot at
he opening of the grand circuit nieet-
i Khedndn iShlaPc
Plrect fin-
ox piloted
j IU Princeton to a two heat victory over
Mabel Trask in a match race.
Results :
2:10 trotters, purse R00O .
McGregor the Great, by Peter the
Great (Col) ; . . .1 1 1
F.cho Direct, by ho Todd I Brusiei . .2 2 '
The Triumph, by The Exponent OV'atx- !
er 5 3 3 i
Golden Spire (Geernl ............ 3 4 4
Peter I'ogue, br. s. (Thomas) ....... .4 .1 5
Constantine the Great and Annie Malonrj I
alfo- started.
Time, 2:0814. 2:07. 2:0'.
Match race, trotters, purse 11500
I,n Princeton, by San Francisco (Coi) . 1 1
Mabel Trask (Horan) .. J 2
Time. 2:06 and 2:06 H.
2:0ft class trotting, purse 10O0
I .Kb- Riddell, by i. Malcolm Forbes
(Packer) 1 2 1
Taras Hall, by Walnut Hall (Rodney) .3 1 2
'.entry :.. cli. g. (Geersl 2 3 3
Lotto Walls, b. m. (Murphy) 5 4
Mary Magowan, br. m. (Ieese) 6 4 0
Jess Y also started.
Time. 2:11 -'Sl l. 2.11 V, .
Sacramento, Cal., Se;t. 2. Winning in
straight heats. Miss Ilellmon carried off
the honors in the 3-year-oiJ pacr,g
futurity at the opening uf the Califoi
nia state fair. Kight tho isaiid saw the
races.
The results :
2:20 class, trotting :"rurte S300
Howard Goinet (Compton) . . 1 1
Tlic Icicle (Jergon) 2 3 2
County Boy (Holmes) 3 4 3
Alcic W. (Allen) 4 2 4
Laura As Keys (Brown) 5 5s
Time. 2 22 'i . 2:21V., 2:9U.
Pacing, 3-year-oMs: purse ll'SOO--
Miss Hellmon (Orceyl ..I 1 1
ine MrKinney iSinitlil .- 2 2 2
Esther BonJ (Allen) 3 ? 3
lira la ni Maid .Tyron) 4 4
I. B. 1. I Afontgomery) o o
Time, 2:14 14. 2:11V4 anl 2:13U.
American Horseman
Sets Up New Becords
London. Sept. 2. (I. N. S.) Two new
world records were hung up by Walter
Wlnans, American multi-millionaire, at
the horse show at Barking today. He
d:d the two mile drive with a pair of
trotters in C minutes and 44 seconds
and the mile with a single trotter In 2
minutes and 49 seconds.
SOME very good golf was played In
the Dr. John H. Tuttle cup tourna
ment on the Portland Golf club course
Labor Day; Dr.' R. C. McDanled beat
William Steudler in a 27-hole match, 2
up and 1. The results:
Championship; flight Dr. O. F. Will
ing beat Dr. A, D. Cage, 8 and 7; W. C.
McCulloch and J, N. Angus did not play ;
Otto Motschman beat J. Copeland, 4 and
3; Dr. R, C. McDaniel beat Steudler, U
and 1 ; Dr. T. W. Watts beat C. W. Cor
nell. 2 and 1 G. P. Washburn beat 8. A.
Gibbs, 2 and 1 ; George Gammle beat R.
F. Ross, 3 and 1 ; W. D. Scott and J. H.
Lambert tie.
First flight William Miller beat Ed
gar S. Higgins, 8 and 7 ; George Schae
fer beat O. H. Bucker I up : Larry Smith
defaulted to W. B. Hansen ; H. Meier
defaulted to A. W. Miles.
Second flight: R. M. Miller beat E. J.
Scollard, 5 and 4 ; G. F. Anderson beat
H. B. Williams, 4 and 2 ; W. S. Zimmer
man beat F. H. Downs, 2 up ; W. R.
Boone defaulted to K. S. Hall.
Third flight J. H. Senner beat Dr. W.
I. Northrup, 4 and 3 ; R. S. Shepherd de
faulted to H. Rofolnton ; H. W. Arbury
beat A. T. Dobson, 2 and l;r E. F.
Younger beat L. W. Humphreys, 7 and 5.
With a gross scpre of 325 for 72 holes,
Millard Rosenblatt annexed first honors
in the -Labor Day tournament of the Tu
alatin Country club. Rosenblatt turned
in a score of 15S for the second half of
the match Monday, nine strokes better
than the score he registered Sunday. R.
D. Hodgkin was $unner-up with a total
of 378.
Del Monte, Cal.. Sept. 2. John Black.
Claremont Country club professional,
was low man in the flret half of the
California open championship with a
card of .142. George Turnbull, Harold
Sampson and Douglas Grant, amateur
champion, tied for second honors.
Hot Off the Bat
MONDAY'S winners Seattle. Salt
Lake, Log Angeles 2, Oakland, Vt t-
non, Sacramento.
Series winners Los Angeles, five
games; Portland, four; Seattle, five
Kames ; Salt Lake, three ; Sacramento,
five games; Vernon, four ; San Fran
cisco, five games; Oakland, three.
Home runs Sheely, Rumler. Salt
Lake"; F ournler, Los Angeles ; Schick,
San Francisco.
The Rainiers and ileep have a totally
different Idea as to Labor day. Both
games went Into extra innings, Seattle
taking the first, 3 to 2. in the tenth,
while the Bees copped the second?" 5 to 2,
after 13 innings.
The Oaks were too rnijM for Johnny
Co'-u-h so another So5 Jpefeat was
balked up. 5-4. g
After Prough and Crespi were hit
for 10 runs in the opener, the Sacra
mentans retaliated by taking lh sec
ond game from Vernon, 4 to 0.
Babe Ruth hammered out his twenty
fourth home run of the season In the
second game of a double header which
the Red Sox won from Washington.
The White Sox Enalteretf Detroit's
pennant aspirations by taking two
games. Cicotte and Williams pitched In
brilliant form for the winners.
Merkle's homer gave the Cubs a vic
tor over the Reds Labor day morning,
but MoVan's men got an even break with
Sal'.ee. keeolntr many hits scattered and
j the Cubs' running bases poorly in the
j afternoon.
"
j After Doak had humbled the Pirates
they turned out tsneraen wan .icnoisun.
Whitted and Terry hitting effectively
and got an even break with tho TCard.-.
I Ttancrnft's nlavintf and hitting fea
tured the victory of the Phils at Brook
lyn. L'lile pitched in form and hit out
three sinele;-- against the Brow'rWs, win
ning hia game easily, but Slsler ruined j
t!ie hopes of the Indians with a home
run in me creveuin nnuns; ui mu ov-
onn game.
. ...
The Giants, with Nehf on the hill,
nosed out the Braves, while the Yanks
went over to Philadelphia and won their
eighth etralght against the Mackmen.
TEAM
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST L1AOU1
Won. Lost. Pet
Lei Angola ie B .B93
Vernon .B3
8lt Last 74 1 54
Can Francisco 71 72 .497
Sacramento 7 70. .489
Oakland SS 79 -481
Portland .415
atltl M M
NATIONAL LEAOUI
Cincinnati 82 37 .
Mew York 72 43 .824
Chicago 44 SO . .841
PlUsbura 88 .800
Brooklyn 88 80 .483
8.0 Ito n 48 84 .41.3
St LojIs 42 72 .388
Philadelphia 41 72 .383
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chlcaao 78 42 .844
Cleveland 88 48 .800
Detroit 87 81 .588
New York 85 50 .885
St. Louli . 52 55 .488
Boston 88 82 .470,
Wmhlnaton 43 7B .99
Philadelphia 30 85 .281
"Take it
says the
THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW
Put up in
RIGHT CUT is a short
W-B CUT
c
SIX CLUB
ATHLETES
ENTERED
Inability of Men to Leave Work
Cuts Size of Multnomah Team
in Big Meet.
OIX members of the Multn
teur Athletic club track
nomah Ama-
k and field
team left Monday niglit for the East,
where they will compete in the annual
National Amateur Athletic, union cham
pionships at . Philadelphia, September 12
and 13. Those in the party were: Wll
lard Wells, who is in charge of affairs;
Floyd "Mose" Payne, 'Johnny Murphy,
ltev. A. Ralph Srearo, Millard Web
ster and Arthur Tuck.
Wells. Murphy, Payne mid Webster
are billed to appear in the arniy-navy-Olympio
games at Camp Dlx next Satur
day afternoon, but Just' what events they
will enter had not been detennim-d when
the athletes left Monday. Manager
Ceore W. phllbrook and Captain Sam
uel Bellah were unable to make the
journey, as was Vere Wlndnagle, ' the
star half-rnller of the Winged "M"' team.
Each one of the hU stars who did
Ket to make the trip will specialise In
but one event of the national track "and
field championships on Franklin field,
Philadelphia. Wells has been assigned
to the 220-yard low hurdles. Ti-k to the
Javc'ln throw. Spearow to the pole vault
and "Moae" Payne will try to negotiate
the five-mile run In record-breaking
time. Johnny Murphy and Millard Web
ster will try to accept points in the high
jump. ManHRer Phllbrook is confident
that his boys will be able to make 13
points at le;it in the contests and he IS
Just as certain- that Multnomah club
could have taken the meet had' he been
able to muster his full strength, such an
to took to the Pacific Coast champion
ships following the P. N. A. affair on
Multnomah field.
ARRANGEMENTS were completed
J today whereby the Vaughn street
grounds will be. in use both Sundays the
Portland Beavers are on their final
road-trip for the 1919 campaign of the
Pacific Coant league. Manager Andy
Felchtlnger of the McDougal-Overmlre
baseball team and Manager Wayne F.
Lewis of the Standlfer Shipbuilders
have secured the field for. the two dates
and will determine the Interstate cham
pionship among themselves.
The two aggregations met in the final
clash for the city championship of Port
land and the shipbuilders managed to
Ket away willr a 3 to 2 win in one of
the best games that has been seen on
Vaughn street grounds in years. It was
a thrilling contest from start to finish.
Harvey Newell who handled the city
championship series will be in charge
of the interstate gathering and he has
announced that the coming champion
ship will go to the team winning two out.
of three games.
The first match f is scheduled for next
Sunday afternoon, starting at 2:30,
o'clock and on the following Sabbath a
double header between the same teams
will be staged. Manager Felchtlnger
was without the services of two of his
besf players in the laft game. It is said,
and he has strengthened considerably
since then. Gus Fisher will catch for
McDougal-Overmlre and Herman Pillett
will do the twirling while Jocko Krnuse
and Bob Marshall will form the battery
of the city champs.
The Capitol Hill nine lost to the
Hese-Martin contingent 1 to 8 ott the
Arleta grounds 1 abor day and Ed
Thompson pitch fug for the. winners
whiffed 13 batters. The Hesse-Martin
second team meets the All-Stars next
Sunday on the fume field. Batterlcx
for Monday's game, I Iese-Martln, '
Thompson and J. Shea, for Capitol Hill,
Morris, -Solyan, and Shoots.
Robert Smith Wins
Lifesaving Honors
An athletic program at Columbia ,
Beach Iabor day featured a four bout
boxing card and a life savins; chanpion
hhlp. ftobert Smith uf the Crystal Pool,
Seattle,, was credited with winning the
Northwest lifesaving championship when
he "rescued" his subject and swam a
distance of about 200 yards, arriving sV
the finish line several yards ahead of
his nearest rival. Manager.. loxeph M.
ftie,: announced that It had been sanc
tioned by officials of the Amateur At1i
lelic union and that It would be ah an
nual event at Columbia Beach.
Jn the hoxlnjr bout. Alex Trambitan
mixed with "Ptnr" Bodle. Sammy Gor
don went as;alnt Sol Steinberg;. Kid
Korco boxed with Curley Watson and
"Nig" Pluto opened the card against
Young Kid Williams.
Pithrirld Wini Kaslern Ho
Pittsfield. Maa., Spt. 2. Th local
team won the cliamplonKhlp of the Kast
ern Baseball league, defeating Worcester
Iibor day, B to 3. "
from Me"
Good Judge
Wise tobacco chewers long
since got over the big-chew
idea. A little chew of this
real quality tobacco gives
them better satisfaction
and they find their chew
ing costs even less.
With this class of tobacco,
you don't need a fresh
chew so often and you find
you're saving part of you
tobacco money.
two styles
- cut tobacco v
is a long fine-cut tobacco