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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1920)
OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON THURSDAY. AUGUST 26. 1920. 12 Chicago White Stockings Make Gr eat Spurt for ibriship of American League THE Champ Beavers Fail : In Pinches; Lose 4 to 3 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE r; Won. LoftU Pft. Salt Lake 7 2 M9 Vernon Heat tic 81 J S T ;s 71 7t 81 .Hi .fill . .497 - .4Kt .43 .:o i - Man Franrlieo t . I.oa Aigelci , . .. Fortlaad ....... Oakland 7 1 Sacramento Br Georire Beats "TORTLAJO grot away to an early lead X , in Wednesday's ball game, but the Tigers fought back and nosed the Bea vers out, 4 to i: The Beavers I faltered in the pinches twice during-1 the battle, Dlcic Cox letting- the ball net away from him .en one occasion, and "Duke" Schal ler mussing up a chance to cut off what proved to be the winning- run at : the plate. i Home runs by -Stubby" Edington and Hufihle High played an-important part iv Vernon's victory, but at that Suther land pitched good' enough ball to win In any league. PISCH HITTER USED -Wee" WllHe Mitchell started i for the ' Tijrers, but he was wild, iand when Manager Ksalck had a chance to put a pinch hitter In he chased "W. W." and Walter Small wood finished the battle. getting Credit for the victory. ; - i Kdington opened the game with a home run drive over , the right field wall, lie hit the first ball pitched by Suds on, the foundry roof, but Portland came back with the equaliser In the sec ond "on Cox's double and Koehler's ..-triple. h f ' " 1 .In 'the third. Portland took the lead. Counting on Siglin's single, Malsel's hit and a double steal.. I I r I Sutherland's walk, Kingdon's sacrifice and Wlsterzil's single in the fifth put over run number three for the Beavers. VEBwoir wiks out I I ; J i - Vernon scored Its second run; In the sixth. Chadbourne singled to right and advanced on Cox's error. Chad scored when Mueller drove a hit oyer : second. In the eighth. High homed, j tying the count. . . j - . ' ) -Smith's walk. Morse's sacrifice and , Kdlhgton's single to left, which Schal ler in his effort to catch Smith at the plate mussed up, gave Vernon the game. The players of both clubs j are com'' plaining about the softness of the in field. They claim that it is almost Im--ipossible to get a cleat hold on the vground when making a throw. Thla probably accounts for some of the wild throws that have been made recently. Score : i VERNON :! - ! An. .. 5 , . .32 R. 1 O 1 0 1 O 1 O -S- 0 B. ro. 2 1 i'A '! 5 ' 4 1 3 2 O 0 A. O o 0 1 o o o o 1 o 1 Edinztnn, rf . . . J. Mitrhell. u . . High. If Iormer, o . . . ' i 'hadboum. cf Mueller, lb . . . Hroith, 3b Morse. 2b W. Mitchell, p . ' l.ons Small wood, p . , i ! Totals 8 S7 PORTLAND 1 AH. B. B. PO. 2b ....... 4 1 1 4 A. 1 1 o 0 1 o 1 3 1 o .1 0 0 e e e l o o , 3 o Stalin AViatenil. Jb ..... 3 0 10 Maiarl. cf ....... 4 0 1 1 Sclialler, If . 4 0 0 7 Blue, lb ......... 8 : O 0.5 .'ox, rf ... ; ..... 4 11-4 Ktehler, c ....... 4 0 1 3 Hntberland. p ..... 3 1 0 0 K insdon as. ...... 10 0 3 t Baker 1 0 0 0 Yotala -. ,:3i 1 27 iIng batted 4on W. Mitchell in aeTenth. t Batted for Km anon in ninth. BCOBE BT LV.NING3 Vernon fSl 100 001 01 Hit 211 002 011 8 Portland 011 010 000 3 . HiU 022 010 000 9 i ' 8UMMAB7 tetrnrk oat By Sutherland 2. by W. Mitchell C, by 6 ma II wood 1. Baaea on balla Off Sutb-j rland 2, off W. Mitchell 2. Two base hits i Cox. J. Mitchell Three base hits Koehler.; Home runn Edlngton, High, Sacrifice hits j . Kingdon 2, Morse 2. .Stolen baaea Maiael, Wlatenil, Blue. Hit by pitched balla Wlster-i sil.i Passed balla DeTormsr. Wild pitches VJ MilchelL Inning By W, Mttchell . runa i hiU 5, at bat 21. Credit victory to Small-, woed. Rnn respooaible for Sutherland 3. W Mitchell 3. Tine of game 1:40. RAINIERS TAKE SECOND GAME FROJi OAKS BY SMAIJj SCORE Seattle, Aug. 26. The. Rainiers ap plied the whitewash brush to the Oaks again Wednesday, taking the second Kama 1 to 0. Geary was in grand shape, striking out eight of the visitors and keepins their four hits widely scattered. The score OAELAND SEATTLE ' AB. B. H. E. Middletm.rf 4 0 0 O Bohne.2b ..41 11 Mnrphy.lb. 3 0 0 O Kldred.cf . ..4010 K"n rthy.2b. 2 0 0 0 C'ninthaja.lf 4 O 2 0 Stumiif.aa... 2 0 11 Adanu.e. ... 8 0 0-0 Geanr.p. ... 3 0 0 0 TotaJa....2fl"Ti2 an. iv. xi. r. Iane,2t. .. 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 wtlia.rt . a tjoper.cf, .. 4 Miller .If . .. 4 t. auto, lb. . 4 Knight. 3b. 4 Brubakers 8' Invi inan.c 8 Alt en. p. ...3 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 O e o 1 toUla...82 0 4 " SCORU BT INNINGS ; Oakland ............... 000 000 000 0 Hits . .............. 010 010 101 4 Seattle. , . . .. ....... OO 00 01 1 jllita . 010 010 12 6 v Struck out By Ueary 8, by Altea 8. Baaea en balls Oft Geary 1; off Alten 2. Two base hits Knight,. Cunningham, - Uuiato, Bonne. '. IVnible plajra Knicht-lHirman-Ouisto, Bohne ' Murphy. Sacrifice hit Stumpf. Stolen baae ' Knight. Bun,- responaibla for Altea 1. Time ' of game 1:40. i ANGELS TAKE GAME FROM SALT liAKE TEAM, 7 TO 3 txs Angeles, Aug. 26. The Angels de v feated the Rait Lake. Bees Wednesday, , 7 Xo 3. ; Cullop was . wild : and lost i the game during the two innings he oc cupied the box. Keating pitched a fine game and the Salt Lake batsmen were up In the air until the sixth inning, when " they -put over two runs and another in the .seventh, but made the. sum total of three errors. The score : SALT LAKE I ,LOS ANGELES AB. K.H. K.l AB.H.RE. JnhnsoB.as. 2 . Wolter.rf . . 3 Killifer.lb. McAUieT.m K. Cr dX2b Krac.2b.. 3 Bheeley.lb.' 8 M Uiaan.Sb 3 liood.lf . ... 4 . , Hodgea,cf . 4 Byler.e. ... 8 , Cnllop.p. . 0 Hoap...: 1 Gould. p. .. 1 4 t Jenkins. . : 1 -j t Sand. . . . 0 -l Tlarston,p. 1 t-rawford.rf Baaaler.c. Rtat.cf . i '.. 7.eHer.3b.L E11U.U Keating.P. McIoniOd.3b 1 Totals... 29 3 6 Totala.,.,30 T i1 ."Batfed for Cullon in third f T Batted for Gould in.aemith. 3 Baa for Jenkins in seventh. . SCOBS BT INNINGS Salt Lake .............. 000 O02 100 3 " liita . 001 012 2006 I Vi Angeles 020 20O 21 7 HiU ............... .030 100 22 8 : Three base hits Crawford. Two baae hit Miller & Tracey Adult Caskets $30 to $1000 Main 2C31 578-85 - - i . i faelfle' Oeaat Laame ' ' W. I 'Pet.) f W. U Prt. Salt Ika. 1 2 ,b(tTM Angeles 7 1 72 .497 Vernon... 8 1 !5 .5581 Portland.. 63 71 .482 Seattle... 72 S9 ,51 1 (Oakland... 7 19 .4.VJ Han Fraa. 72 70 .507 ScramBto 1 81 .430 ' Hatiofiai League t ! Vf. Ij. Prt.l W. I . Pet. Cincinnati. 64 4$ . 5 7ft Chicago. . 60 SI .494 Brooklyn. . 67 St .8 t. Louis.. 6 62 .470 New York. 64 81 .B57 Boaton . . . 47 64 .424 Pittabttrg . 6T 57 .SOOIPhU d'lphla 47 69 .406 amancu uagu W. U J'rt.l W. 1. "Pet. Chleaso. . 7 44 .68S Boatoa . . . 67 61 -4S Cleveland. 73 46 . 141 Waahmgfn 49 63 ,437 New York. 74 48 '.6071 Detroit, . v i 49 71 .884 St-Louia. 68 8T .504) PiuTdlphia 88 si .818 JOCKEY FIGHT MAES RACE MEET , AT OENTEALIA iENTKALIA. ' Aug. fight be tween jockeys , on the way around the track in the last race of the day was the 4nly ; thing marring one of the fin est! racing programs in the history of the Southwest Waahlngton fair. In the five furlongs running event Jockey Small on Miss Crelchton crowded Jockey J. Joyce on Black Thorn, land Joyce 'responded by laying- bis whip savagely over Small s back and head. Small responded In kind and the race was finished with the two jockeys strik ing savagely at each .' other as their horses crossed the finish line. - ' With the race over both jockeys dismounted to continue' the fight but spectators and race officials Interfere. . J; ; ' Officials of the North' Pacific Racing Circuit In charge of racing affairs here fined each jockey $50 and issued a warn ing ; that a recurrence of such conduct on any track on the circuit would cause revokation of licenses of the combatants, which would automatically bar; them from air tracks on the circuit. Results: , - 2 :24 trot ' Royal B. ..... ........... .1 Zontida '. .....4 Andy Petter .....2 Mamie W. ...... ............ j... 3 1 2 3 4 Florinel, Zambell, , Garrett; ? B.r and Phfeister's Linwood ! also ran. Time 2:17. :rf:::' :;-s: ';:"-'-tfe':.:-':': 2:13 pace v . ' . ': Main Direct ........11 1 Ray Day Hal ......2 2 2 Tillamook Maid .................3 3 3 Don Carlos, Royal Express. R. R. w Emma X. and Dorothy M also ran. Time Z :ll, 2 :H. 2 :124. i Six furlongs t running race Louis Lachman, first ; I Dr. McCheat, second ; Bell Reach, third. ; Time 1:1714. ; : ? Five furlongs running Miss Crelch ton,: first: Rouge River, second; Black Thorn, third. Time 1:05. . City Tennis Entry . List Closes Friday The entry list for the annual! Portland city tennis championships will close Fri day night at 6 o'clock and the committee in charge immediately will go into ses sion to make the drawings and schedule for Saturday. A. D. Norris of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club has been made chairman of the committee which will see to the running off of t the con tests. - "" .; - - In ail probability the only matches to be scheduled for Saturday will be in the men's singles, but play in the other men's doubles, women's singles,1 women's doubles and mixed doubles will begin in earnest Monday. Entries in all divisions must be in the hands of the members of the committee at the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic club by 6 o'clock, Friday evening. ; The Winged "iX" courts wilt be used to determine the 1920 city cham pionships. - .:i.:-:.i.-;,f-.rr Stats. Sacrifice hits ElHa 2, Keating. John son, Crandall. Struck out By Keating 4. by Gould. 1. Bases on -balls Off, Cullop 1, Keat ing 6, Gould 2, Thurston 1. Runs responnible for Cullop 2, Keating. 2, Thurston 3. Three hits. 2 runs, at bat- off Cullop in two in ning: 1 hit, ' 2 run. 13 at bat off Gould in 4 innings, t Charge 'defeat- to Cullop, Double play McAuley-CraBdall-KiUefer. Passed balls Bler 2. Time 1:65. v. SACRAMENTO SHUTS SEALS OUT, 2 TO 0; KUNZ ON JOB San Francisco, ' Aug. 28. Sacramento shut lout the Seals Wednesday, 2 to 0. Kunz pitched excellent ball and, received good support. McQualde's error and wild pitch in the first and seventh innings were, responsible for the Seals' shutout The Score : J - - SACRAMENTO 1 SAS FBANCISCO AB.RH.E.I AB. B. H. E. McGarn.2b. 8 0 1 OI3chickf.. 4 Kopp.lf . . .4 S Orr,8b. , . f 3 Compton.ef 4 MollwiU,lb, 4 Byao.rf . .... 3 ;roTer,aa. 3 Rchang.e. . j 4 Kunxj). . . i S y. . 0 1 0CaTny.a. 4 0 1 0riUg'd,cf . , 4 0 .0 0iConnolly.2b 1 il OtHaabrook.lb 12 0!O-Coanell,rf 9 O , 0Kamm.3b.. 0 1 0YeHe.c. 0 0,0 Me4Jaade,P Agnew. . . , Coucb.p. . . Totals. 31 2 7 0 ToUls. 34 0 10 1 'Batted for McOuaid in ninth. i SCORE BT INNINGS : : Sacramento i ............ 010 000 100 2 Hits Ill 000 211 7 San Francisco . i . 000 000 000 0 UUs ................ 112 202 11010 SUMMARY - : Two run, S hits off AloQuaide, 27 at bat in 8 innings. ' Stolen base Kopp. Two-base bita Ore. Mollwita, Bran. Sacrifice bits Fitz gerald. Orr,- Urorer. Bases on balls Off Kuns 4, off MeQuaide 1. Struck out By Kens 6, by MeQuaide 2. . Hit by pitcher Bran. Double plays CaTeney-Connolly-Hsabrook. Wild pitches MeQuaide, Knns. Kuns responsible for MeQuaide ; 3. Charge defeat to Me Quaide. Left on bases Sacramento 4. ' San Francisco 11.. Time 1:45. g. ; , . ' c :r Seattle Boxer Loses by K. O. - Loa Angeles, CaL;: Aug. 26. (U. P.) A right to the -Jaw 30 seconds after i the opening- gong ended the scheduled four round bout between Bert Colima and Jimmy Storey : of . Seattle. In favor of Colima at the Vernon boxing show Tues day night; The knockout was one of the cleanest seen here in months. .: Oregon Institute (A unit In National Standardized System.) - Fall Term Opens in September Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Automotive Schools t OBatiaess Adailalstratloa S I7 DUfereat Halt Besideat Tareagh Stats sad Special T. M. C A. Sehelarshipa. Ex-Serviee Ilea ' '' Hay OayortaaJty ef LlfeUme to Get Coaaalete Edseatlom. - j. For complete information . and catalogues concerning ' above ,i ! schools and courses, or state aid and scholarships, address .. j OREGON INSTTTirrE OF TECHNOLOGY, DIVJ A . ' Foartk Floor, r. H. C A, B!dg ForUaadV Oregoa. j Players Not ; Planning to Go on! Strike BOSTOX, Aug. " tg.tU. ' P.) Members of the : St Louis I American league baseball clu have agreed not tof take part In any game In Which Carl Mays, Tankee twirler, who pitched the- ball that killed Ray Chapman, - Cleveland shortstop, is assigned to i work, it was learned today. The j agreement was reached at a meeting jof the players In the Red Sox clubhouse, 1 The St. Louis players also ' declared they have received letters from mem bers of six other lubs- of the league declaring they will not play if Mays is on the mound. ; ' '; 1 J ' :i M The fact that Maya pitched a shut-out firxme since the accident : has only In creased the feeling- against him. the players declared. ' No Action Against Mays i . Chicago, Aug. 26. (U. P.KNo action is contemplated against baseball players reported to have agreed to boycott Carl Mays, Tankee hurler, 1 whose bean ball caused the death of Ray; Chapman, it was stated at the offices of Ban John son, president of the American league, today. . ' :; . is , . - a ' Johnson was out of ; town , but . other league officials here pointed out no ac tion could be taken against any player unless he violated his Contract. i - "That's another thing,". - they isaid. "If the agreement is carried out and the player doesn't play, there is a .violation of contract" r ; : i : ;' -j - No information other than press dis patches had been received at Johnson's office regarding the matter. ': : SPRINGFIELD, I1L,! Aug. 26. The Chamber of Commerce I feature I race on ! the racing -' program here i yesterday afternoon was, won by; John R. Arno's norse, . Myrtle s Garner, ! driven by Bill Hawkins. It was the 2:14 trot and the best: time was recorded In ;tbe third heat, 2:07. In the 2 : 06 pace, Marion dale,' an Omaha-owned horse, led the field. Following is the summary : 2:10 trot 'purse $1900-rKilo Watts, owned by G. W. LowreyL . San Fran cisco (Childs), ? won ; f Black Falcon (Taylor) second, Ylmlock (Perry) third. Best Ume, 2:09. j !r ' 2 :14 trot purse $1500 Myrtle Garner won. Miss Pinkerton (Taylor) second, Grace - Corning (Owen) - third. Time, 2:084. r. - j - i, . 2:06 trot purse $1200 Mariohdale, owned by O. M. Smith.! Omaha (Owen), won ; Kentucky June McMahon) sec ond, Sammy It. . (Kgan) third. Time, 2:094. 2 :17 pace, purse $1200 Wampatuck, owned by Conley Walsh,! Sioux City, Iowa (Childs) wont Banner (Perry) second, Grat Boy (Taylor) j third. Time, f poughkeepsle, N. Y (Aug. 26. It re quired four heats to determine ' a win ner in the 3:12 pace here of the Grand Circuit events yesterday, rand Northern Direct was the ultimate winner, j The best time waa 2:04 and, Northern won the ' last two heats ' after ' wonderful spurts down the homestretch. Tootsie Toise took three straight heats in, the 2:07 -trot, while Bonnie Del had no trouble getting under the wire first in tbree heats in the 2 :0 trot. In the 2:05 trot Nedda, won with the best time of 2:05. . 1' Carl Lodell Will Coach La Grande Hi La Grande, Ore., Aug. 26. Carl Lo deU. all around athletic Btar of the Ore gon Agricultural college, has : accepted the position as athletic coach of the La Grande high school. : f' s.f t i-,i -v. - Inasmuch as Baker will have George Dewey, former 1 O. A. jC. player, iand Pendleton has signed ick . Hanley as coach, keen competition -Is looked for in the Eastern Oregon interecholastlc ranks. Mack Player, Weds k ,6irl in Portland ' Bert Glazier, one of Walter McCredie's mound artists, sprang a. surprise on his teammates- Wednesday i morning, when he entered the ranks of the benedicts. He married Miss Rose Wilson, a" Vort land.gir). i" i G IL OIB: E FURNACES i indestructible i Firepot ! Will Not Crack . I Don't Walt Uatil -Winter Rash PURCHASE NOW! CUT LAST TEAR'S FUEL BILl Pipe or plpelesa. Iavestlgate-onr prices i ALDER SHEET METAL WORKS I Ht Waahiagtoa Street.! Bdwy. t3 i BASEBALL Portland vsyernon - - . . Ann. 26, 27. 284 T. M. f, Doable Header Snaday,' 1:36 P. M. pf Technology Radio Telegraph College) Preparatory Business Schools aid Aeeoastaaey. Alt and Home Stady Coaraes 176 r ' ' " 1 C5 js i Leagues NATIONAL . At ' Pittsburg: .. R. H. K. Brooklyn 000 120 0014 10 .3 Pittsburg ..... 003 000 0003 11 0 Batteries Marquard. Mamraaux ana Miller Ponder and Schmidt. At Cincinnati : -- R. H. E. . 000 100 000 1 7 0 . 000 100 31 5 9 2 and WIthrow ; Eler Philadelphi Cincinnati Ba ttfries Rixey and Allen, At Chicago R. H. E. ,..000 000 000 O 3 3 . 010 120 O0 4 -70 Townsend Gowdy and Bostonl Chicago Batteries Scott, O'Neili Tyler and O'Farrell. At St. Louis: New "Xjork R. IL E. .' 000 001 0506 13 2 St. IxUls ........... O00 003 O00 3 9 2 Batteries Barnes. Douglas and Syn der : Klicher, Schupp and demons. ABIERICAN At -Phl1rllrihia: R. If. E. Cleveland . . , 000 100 000 1 3 1 Philadelphia .. 010 100 00 3 9 1 " Batttries Covelskle, Morton, and O'Neill!; Harris and Perkins. ! i" f . At Boston': ' " R. H. E. St. Louis . .Si..... 000 01O 000 1 7 2 BortonT.... ......... O00 020 27 11 12 0 Batteries Sothoron and Severe id ; Meyersl and Schaug. Cooper Tops Shooters In C&tralia E v e n t Centralia. Wash.,; Aug. 26. M. M. Cooper again headed the Centralia Gun club shooters in Sunday's shoot at the traps.! Cooper broke 98 fair grounds clay birds In the 100-bird event. Others participating in this event were ; Dr. C. O. K elaon with 88 and I E. Titus with 75. . In the 50-bird : event the -following scores A. C (were made, William MIggs, 45; St. John. .44 ; E. A. Hollingwbrth, 38: EWer, . 36 ; F. Farris. 36 ; Harold St. John, 3B ; J. A. Eaton, 35; A. N. ! Beebe, 30: Hal-old Ward, 28. i In E. L. 25-blrd event the scores were: Moore, 21 ; T. A Vaughn. 14 : Mrs. T. A. V aughn5; N. W. Hinton, 13. Mark Ario Winner Of play Target Title Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 26. Mark Arie, Olympid trap champion, won the Ameri can amateur championship at 18 yards Wednesday, breaking 198 out of 200 targets.! Threel contestants shot off for second place, J. H. Noel of Nashville, Tenn., winning! over.H. J. Pendergaat of Phoe Y., and Sam Vance of Tilson- nbc, N. burg, Oht. J. B. Troeh, Oregon champion, scored 196,. bei hg tied with . several others for third pysitlbn. G. C. Spencer won the professional title in a shootoff with R. O. Heikes. Each bt-oke 195 out of 200 targets in the regular event. I The preliminary handicap, in which 590 are entered, is scheduled for today. Boston Catcher Is 'Beaned! by Tyler Chicago, -Aug.' 26,(U. P.) Catcher O'Neill of the Bostdn Braves was caught by one of George Tyler's fast ones as he came to bat in the eighth inning of Wednesday's game between the Cubs and Braves. The ball struck O'Neill in the back of the neck at the base of! - the brain and O'Neill went down like a shot. .- Considerable ex citement prevailed until , O'Neill arose and walked to the clubhouse. Pacific Fleet to Have Grid Team , San Franclsco Aug. 26. (U. P.) The best football teams on the Pacific coast wijl bechallenged by a team to be or ganized jfrom the Pacific fleet Ensigns Perry atd Ingram of the U. S. 8. New York, formerly of the Annapolis ': foot ball adoad, are negotiating for games. Ipgram I was once captain of the An napoliaf team. 1 lere are the 'six universal ' tests of a good cigar. No 3 tnatter which is yours, youll find it satisfied in Lord Baltimore, for it is purposely made to meet every test.1 v ma? rrr Mili Havana i u ;13c 2 for 25c i - i Apply your test to Lord I r .t au gooa cigar stores ana drug store counters. HE2NEMAN BROS- Manufactorer: RAf .TTMHRir fr j ' THE HART CIGAR CO., 305-307 Dr. Waiing j Is Medalist At Gearhart GEARHART. Or.. Aug. 26. Dr. O. F. Willing, winner,. of the qualifying round of the Oregon State champion ships, was medalist in the opening day's play of the annual - Gearhart tourney Wednesday. Dr. Willing registered ia 72 for the morning" round ' and a 69 in the afternoon. His total of 141 was J2 strokes lower than that of Ercel ,-Kay, the runner-up. ' ' I - Mrs. J. A. Dougherty, former women's champion of Oregon., won- the women's qualifying- round with a card o( S8. - Following are the pairings for the championship flight and the qualifying seoresi-Dr. Willina--141 vs. Millard Kosenblatt (167) ; Ercel Kay (153 vs. W. F. Kettenbach (168) j Russell Smith (158) vs. Walter Cook (172) ; James IL Cellars (162) vs. Ed. Frohman (173 ; Douglas Nicol (162) 'vs. Harry Thomp son (174): Boscoe Kawcett(163) vs. W. R. Boone (176) ; Ed, Neustadter (16) vs. c. e. Nelson (178) ; Woodson Patter son (164) vs. Gustav Anderson (179). Scores made by those not In the championship flight. ....... : i Dr. C K. Watkins 179. J. C- Tyler 187. Arnold Blits 184, -Richard-Iand 188, L. F Griffith 186, W. D. McNery 189, G. M. Ryder 182, Dan Whitman 187, "W. E. An dree 182. Owen A. Merrick 186. Pat Allen 206, Dean Hayes 202, Jack Grosa mayer 209, Fred H. Rothchild 222. M. G. Polita 207. W. F. Backus 195. A. J. Bale 231, Dean A. B. Cordley 194j Jack Mar shall 191, E. J. Jaeger 196. Frank Helt kemper 200, ,M. Fuch 202. Charles A. Stockton 202, Howard Turner 208, A. C. Fulton 209, J, C. Scott 221, Louis Rosen blatt 213. Harry Meyer 199, Aaron Frank 245, Ludwlff Hirsch 223. Joe Dor- ney 203, Roscoe Nelson192, H. M. Mont gomery 206 and M. S. Bigbee, 215. Among- the women entered j are : Mrs.' J. A. Dougherty; Mrsj Ercel Kay, Mrs. C. S. Mays. Mrs. Norris Gregg, Miss Jacobs, Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs. II. Hoffman, Mrs. W. B. Mersereau, Mrs. Pat Allen, Mra.- C. F. Watkins, Mrs. Haradon, Mrs. Devereaux, Mrs. Loweni gard, Mrs. H. W.. Cookingham, Mrs. B. W. Whitely. Miss Margaret) -Coe, Miss Elinor Dittenhofer, Miss Flora McBride and Miss Mabel Beck. McCarthy Winner In Trambitas Bout ' Sol Levinson and his two battlers, Johnny McCarthy and Earll Balrd, ar rived In Portland Thursday morning en route to- San Francisco from Seattle, v.-here McCarthy won a four round deci sion from Alex Trambitas. jit was the '&-.eenth meeting t between the Portland youth and the veteran Sari Francisco mitt wlelder. McCarthy wop in every round, according to Levinson,' and had Trambitas all but out In the first round and on two other occasions later on. .! Baird recently went undeif the man agement of Levinson.. Baird'S next fight will be in Oakland next Wednesday against Johnny Dundee, who not many days ago defeated Bud Ridley. Balrd accompanied Levinson to visit his family. - Seattle to Daffy Held Even in Bout - Oakland. Cal., Aug. 26. Willie Hun- nefeld, Los Angeles lightweight, held Jimmy Duffy to a - draw In -a- four round encounter here Wednesday night Teddy CHara, lightweight, lost , a de cision to Young Carmen. ' Golf Champion Loses Oat Chicago, Aug. 26. Mra Ferry - Fiske of De Kalb, I1L, holder of the women's Western golf title, was eliminated from this year's tourney Wednesday, by Miss Frances Hadf leld of Milwaukee, 6 up and 6..; l :: Seals Buy Outfielder San JFranclsco has purchased Out fielder Pat Kennedy from the London club of the Michigan-Ontario league. He was recommended by "RedMcKee, the former Seal catcher. I iror tne use or bow legged men a light flexible frame has been invented to be strapped to a leg by a garter to make trousers hang straight rrr Baltimore and JUDGE. ' w W Pine Street, Portland, Or. 15 rpHE game that is creating the Interest J. In the Portland Baseball association is set for Sunday- afternoon, when Sher wood 'meets Hillsboro American Legion representatives at Sherwood. A vic tory for the Sherwood nine means the leadership of the Intercity league will be in a tie again.', because the Honey man Hardware contingent will be idle.' ;- : - It was ' decided .' to let : the . Astoria Honeyman games played last Sunday at- Seaside go down- in - the records of the I. B. A. as they. - were played. A protest had been . sent In and the board of managers of the association at a special meeting! Wednesday, night voted that the scores should be Astoria . 2, Honeyman 1, for the "Tirst game, and Honermaii2, Astoria 1, for the aacond contest. That was the outcome of the matches as played. The following games are scheduled for Sunday in the .Portland- Baseball association, as , announced ' at Wednes day's gathering by,f Secretary. D. M. Simonsen : " , v Intercity. Leagne Sherwood vs. Hillsboro, at Hillsboro, 1:3 p,-m. - Multnomah Guards vs. Gendors, Co lumbia" park. . 1 p. m Portland Iron Works vs. Klrkpat ricks. Sellwood park, 1 p. m. (two games). , - AA-City Xeagse Crown-Willamette vs. Columbia Park, Columbia park. 3 p. m. Cancos vs. Kendall Station, East Twelfth and Davis, 1 p. m. - Streetcar Men vs. Cook & Gill. East Twelfth and Davis. 3 p. m. Arleta vs. Cook & GUI. East Twelfth and Davis, 10 a. m. - ' v A'l City Leagne Tigard vs. Gresham. grounds not se lected. 1 p. m. (two games). North ' Portland Eagles , vs Junior Moose, Franklin high school, 1 p. m. Nicolai Door Manufacturing Company vs. National Broom Company, Columbia beach,' 2:30 p.' m. English Professionals AVln St Paul. (Aug. 26. Tom Vardon and Jack Burke, local professionals, were defeated In a 36-hole match Wednesday by Edward Ray and Harry Vardon, Tom's brother, two up. Miller Not to Go to Cabs -Oakland. Cal., Aug. 26. The" deal to send "Hack" Miller to the Chicago Na tionals next spring has fallen through. The Cubs were Unable tp deliver, it was stated,kthe players desired by -Oakland. DEEM Opens September 1st -Closes October 3 1st WHEN are you going for your "two deer" that the law allows? Reports from j the Cascades and from Clatsop county are to the effect that deer are' more plentiful than in many years and there are always plenty of deer and black bear in Southern Oregon. ' .1 - . . ' Meier & Frank's Sporting Goods Store is ready to supply every need of the hunter. . I ' Full supplies of famous rifles. Ask to see the new bolt action Savage 256-3000 rifle.' 7 Hunting knives, cartridge belts and all camp equipment can be obtained satisfactorily in the Sporting Goods Store. Duxback Hunting Clothes are the best we know, because they are cut properly out of the most suitable materials to make the woodsman comfortable. Duxbak clothes are good for rainy weather, or any time. "Wear. Something Red" V is. the government caution a red hat, or red shirtso that neigh boring huntsmen cannot shoot you 'by mistake. ; MARTY FARRELL WILL HELP JACK , TRAIN FOR BOUT BEN'TON HARBOR. Mich.. Aug. 26. (U. , P.) Jack Dempsey's smile broadened today with the arrival here Of Marty Farrell, New York light heavy weight. Farrell will act as sparring partner for the champion . thunderbolt. It was also announced he probably will participate In - the preliminaries here Labor day as the opponent of Harry Greb, the Pittsburger. Annoyed by a fake report that he had been in an automobile accident which would prevent his showing all his goods Labor day, Jack-ripped into his sparring partners yesterday as if to show hU good health. Two negro boxers who have been tak ing the punishment hoped no mora, false rumors would blossom. : Dempsey was to do some more slugging today. Homer Smith will Join the Billy Miske camp Saturday, it was announced today. Yesterday's workout by t the challenger saw Jack Heinen and Jimmy; pelanty take their usual lacing. Smoker Arranged By Arleta, 'Wows' Three boxing- and two wrestling con tests will feature the smoker to be staged - by the Arleta camp of the Woodmen of the World next Tuesday night The boxing bouts scheduled for three rounds are: Nell Zimmerman vs. George Brandon, featherweights. Earl Zimmerman vs. "Battling" Leo nettl, bantamweights. Johnny Blanche vs. Jack Delacey, heavyweights. "Strangler" Butler vs. "Scissors" Bee sort and A. Boyer vs. B. Bellamy are the wrestling attractions. Benny Leonard to Meet Sheppard New York, Aug. 26. Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, has been matched to fight Johnny Sheppard 12 -rounds at Jersey City, September 7, it was an nounced - today. . Joe Benjamin of San Francisco will fight " Willie Jackson- of New : York in a semi-windup bout on this card. MEIER & FRANK Sporting Goods Store iWishes You Gocd Hmptiiig eason the best guns and ammunition, including the Remington Winchester '.and Savage Diwrum ts1SsfllSs1 " ' ' Tie QuALrrV Storb or- Poktlahd j . faa.aaiii !, tiai V 1 J - - - . u i - ' . 4 ' . - . .., Chicago Sox Start Drive For Pennant By II. C. Hamilton. ' International N Serrice Rtaff Corrwiwndcnt NEW YORK. Aug. 26. Based on what has happened within the-last few weeks, the Chicago White Sox today are on the road to a repetition of their 1918 championship of the American league. The Yankees have faltered and skldilod so badly that they have played only second division baseball. The Indians have done a bit better but the latent in vasion of eastern fields, largely due to the saddenlnir influence of Kay Chap man's death, has been anything but good for the Cleveland standing. The White Sox have been quick to tfke advantage of the situation. Start ing their attack when the Yankees were last visitors in Chicago the Sent drove forward at their-expense and then kept up the battle when they reached the other clubs. ; They went Into first rlC while in the East and are tlll there. Today the Yankeos and WhLte Sox open their closing eastern engagement at the Polo Grounds. The Sox started this series with a lead over the Yanks of three full frame. In order to pull the ChicHKoans down to thelr own level, therefore,- It is tip to the Yank's to make a clean swefcp of the series. ' Bainiers Get $20,000 And 5 Men for Players Bohne and Brenton Seattle. Wash., Aug. 26. (I. N. S.) Herb Brenton, pitcher, and Sam Bohne, third baseman, of the Seattle Const league baseball club, have been sold for $10,000 each and five players to the Cincinnati Reds, according to official confirmation of the deal- today by President Klepper of the Seattle or ganisation.'. The players Cincinnati will send must be satisfactory .to the Se attle management. Brenton is expected to leave for the East this week, but Hohne will not join the Reds until spring. The New York Giants, Philadelphia Americans and Cincinnati have all been angling for "Bohne, but Klepper helds out for his price. Bohne has a battitig aver age of .324 and has K8 runs to Ma credit so far this season. vrooos oiore, Bixxn ioot. Uistributors . 1 '