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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1920)
ST' : ! . I' ' Beavers and Tigers Play-No-Score Go I I .,,1.1! II ! . . ' V Mackmen Put Up Great Baftle -After Dropping First Contest; j Two Games Sunday. ' By Gori?o Bertz AFTER, being trimmed In the first contest Saturday, to 2, Port land cam back strong and fought the Tigers to a standstill In a 10-in- nlng battle, whieh Umpire . Byron called on account of darkness, with the score 0 to 0. . ; , The second game was a pitching duel between ; Sam Roes, - e-Vernen hurler. and Byron Houck, ex-Portland pitcher. There was hardly any difference In the a-ork of th6 two. each allowing five blngtes and widely scattereed ones at .that. grrroiiT sates boss Sensational support saved Bom on a couple ef occasions, Dick Cox making a sensational one-handed catch of a- line drive from Devormer's bat ln the tenth frame that would have probably spelled defeat for the Mackmen. Paddy Siglin, who grabbed Uhree out of the four hit secured off Houck'a delivery, pulled down a couple ot Una drives that were tagged base knocks, and George Maisel . backed up' against the center field fence for a long drive from Smith's bat in the ninth frame. . '' Neither club seemed to be able to hit in the pinch, although opportunities pre- sen ted themselves in a number' of In- - nings. Fisher of the Tigers opened the second k ith a,double and Mueller singled through short after Chadbourne lined to gchaller, but Mueller . spoiled chances or running by being caught flat footed off 'first base. After Mueller was out, Smith was passed and Murphy fouled out to Blue. v In the third inning... Kingdon singled with one down, and with another out sandwiched in between Paddy Siglin singled to center, putting Klngdoh on second, but Wlstersil looked over thread and started for hla station at third base. FAIL IS PISCH ; The next chance the Beavers had to score was in the sixth when Siglin singled after Ross' had been put out in the sixth. Wtsterill filed to High and Maisel walked, bat Blue was helpless ' before Houck'a epltter. .... In the eighth. Siglin doubled with one down, but Wis--- tersil and Maisel could not connect. With two down in the eighth, Edington ,. singled and Mitchell was hit by a pitched .'ball. but HUghie High grounded out. In the tenth, Koehler openad -with a single to left and Tobin, pinch hitting ' for Klngdoh, fanned. Sam Ross dumped a sacrifice and Gate wood, running for .; Koehler, advanced to second, but Siglin . ' was unable to deliver in the pinch. It was a great game, and it made the fans forget- all about the boners pulled - in the first battle. USED riFTEKX 31EX '" ' Boss Walter McCredie threw every ' available substitute he had on the bench in the first fray, but the Beavers could not deliver In tho pinch againsf'Whees- er" Dell Fifteen different players were uwd In the contest. " :-: The ? Tigers got two hits off Rudy Kallio in the first irinlrig that resulted in a run. Both were just Inside the II rte. In the first doubles by Fisher and Mueller resulted In another tally and in . the fifth Hughie" High lifted an6ther ; , homer over the fence. . CATCHER STEALS HOME ' Devormer's bingle, a aacrifice fielder's 5' choice, Ekiington'a bunt and Devormer's steal of home gave the Tigers run num ber four in the seventh and two runs were scored in the eighth off Glaaier, who had replaced Kallio. Two singles, .... wild pitch, Olasier's error and a per fet;t squeese resulted in thO tallies. Por(Iaod scored - Its first run in the y sixth on MaiaeJ's double. Blue's single, Schaller'a walk and Baker's sacrifice fly. Koehler batted for -Kingdon but ground ed out. In the ninth. Siglln'a walk and ; his wild base running and Wlstersil's . single put over the second tally in the ninth. . -v ." .The Beavers end their home stay of two weeks with a doubleheade this aft ernoon at 1:30 o'clock. . Scores:. ... " Vint cam; VERNON . AD. ft. Kdlnctm. rf . . . . . 4 ' O J. Mitchtu. ..., S . ., 1 , High. If 8 1 Fiahr, 2b . . . . . . 5 2 'hrtboam, cf . g O Sluellw, lb 4 ,1 Smitb; 3b ....... , 0 IwniriMr, e . , . ,, ; 4 1 - leU. p - . . 2 0 H. 0 1 2 8 0 2 0 ' S ' PO. 4 2 2 3 ' 1 8 1 " 0 . A. E. 0 0 3 O 1 ' 1 3 : 1 1 : ..as ' n. PORTLAND , AB. B, It 27 10 o. 3 o 1 14 1 : 4 0 2 1 0 1 0 tt o A. 6 3 0 1 f 0 o 3 3 " U 0 o : l : o v "IsKft. Sb. TVi-rxil, M !.. cf. Hive. lb. . Cut. tf. . b"M. 4 A. 1 O 1 a o u o 0 o. 0 0 u. 3 . 4 1 1 0 (I 0 0 o 0 o 0 a 4 4 2 Bikf. e.... ..... 2 Kinxdon. u. ...... 2 Ktlllo. p; J aoehUr ......... I Sprincer, m. , .. Tofoia ...... 1 tJUner, p. . 0 ' (Uwwood , ,...! .Sutherland ,vL.i Tellt S3 3 27 IT 1 Koliler btttd for Cintdon ta Xxtb Tobm baUcd for Klio in trttnth. ""tiurood btttcd tor Spramer ia ninth, r SBtherlarKl batud far O lazier ia ninth. SCOBS BT 1XXINOS Tvrnnii ........... Hlt ...... t. . ; . Hit . .' . . . ....100 110 120-i- .-...500 310 1S1 If .... ooo ooi ooi a ....102 102 2oi a I J i--k "rat ran, rujn. Innlnn r'chd hf Kallio 7. roM 4, hits 7. at bat 27' rfcr defeat to Kallio. , I2una raopomibte for' DeU 1, Kallio . Glaiier 1. Uit by pitched bain. Baker and Wteterail by 111. Stolen baaea. IVronner. Eacrlfioa hit. lUkar, l)n Sieith. Chadbotrnx. Edfrtfton. .Doable pUyi, KucUar Wild niteh, CtaSKt. J arM ATI -sSrT i 4 4 'll.il A ! . ' I i CLI1L1 L7i . I J,Lecagues " NATION Ali 1VEAGCE : At. St. IuU , R. H. F. nOJadeluhla . ...,. 1f) OOf) 180 4 1 H St-Louis IidzeooiS Battens BatU, BaUth and YVitbres iiav sad DOhoafar. . , . I I.J 1 - ;V At'Caicaaa: . " It. H. ' F Proollyn ......... . o aa o o Cbiea ......... eooeoe 1 7 1 Batteriaa Gruocf tad Iklillcr; Aiexandtr an 1 O'itrrtU. - . .. At naeinnati tin finrtl : R. IT. E. ffrw Yofk 100602010 4 I' 2 CinHnnati . . .j i . -. . ooo 000 ooo ' 13 1 Batteriaa Banaoa and Smith; Ljio u Allan. Secon4 tame postponed; raln At Piiubar: " ft. H. BT. float on . . 020 003 00-5 . 7 1 fittBbert . . . . .... eeo oio ono l a : i Battenea Fitlinelta sod Gowdy; Hamilton, Wiaaer and Sebmxlt. - AMERICAN LEAGUE -: A1 Boatea: .' R. It.' B. pi. Leuta .......... 005 010 0107 It 0 Boetoa . . .......... 000 rt0 00rt-0 3 Batteries Deberrx and Blliinc; Harper, lloyi sad Walter. . . At New Tork: ' . R. H. K. Oilaaffo , .......... 000 000 00 e O S 2 New Tork Oil 010 00 S 3 -2 Batteriaa Faber and Schalk: Shawkay ' and RucL j . - - i .-' No ether same; rain. f. Mltclien Fibw. Rtrikeonta. Dell f. Bawa a ba!H eff Dell 3. Kallio 1. Tw bate tiiu, J. HltcJiell. Mueller, Maiet. F1her. Tliua ot sane. 2 hours, i L'mpirea, Kaaoa and Byron. ' , 6ec6nd fame: ! VERNON - AB. K. - O A 0 0 -0 0 . 0 0 .. o .. '" 0 B. 1 O 0 1 0 8 o 0 o - 0 TO.. . a a . 8 1 1 10 1 .v 5 ' o : a , 4 A. - o a l 2 0 0 1 o 3 0 0 E. o o o 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 Kdinctne, rf . . Mitrhell, a . . . . Hiah, If ...... Fitlier. 2b .. . . 8 4 4 . Chadbourne. cf . . , . 4 Mueller, lb ...... S Hmlth. 3b ....... 3 Murphy, c ....... 2 Hnulck, p ........ 4 Lone 1 De former, e ..... . 1 ToUla ...34 S SO 10 PORTLAND ; AB. R. B. FO. A. BlfHn. 2b . . . . .. ... 5 0 8 6 . WiaUrii.' 8b 4 0 1 2 Maiaal, cf ...... .. 2 0 2 Bine, lb i ....... . 4 0 ' 0 VllX. Tt ......... 4 r 0- 2 0 Brhaller. If 4 0 0 ; 4 O. Koahler, c . 8 0 1 4 1 ' gingdon, aa ...... 3 O 1 . 3 4 - m, p .......... 3 O 0:0 2 t Tobin 1 0 4 0 tOaUiewood ...... 0 0 t, 0 ToUla.l .83 SO - - 4 . Batted for Mnrphy la elsbth. ..: . t Batted for Kingdon m tenth. . titan for Koehler in tenth. , . i , SCXlItE BT INNINGS ' Vernon 1.. .. ......... 000 000 06 00 Hit I... ..... 020 010 011 0 S Portland:......'.,..,.. OOO OOO 000 O 0 Hit i ... 002 002 000 1 a . f-v4.-;.: SCMMABT gtmrk ont By Houtek 8, by - Roe 2.. Baaea on ball Off Hoack 3, oft Roe 2. Ta bane hits Fisher, Sijlirt. Sacrifice hit Itoaa. Hit by piferhed ball UitcbelL Fasaed belli Koeh ler. Time 2 :20. - - RAITVIER'S WINNING STftEAK. , . MALiTED AY ACORN CREW Seattle, Aug. 28. The Oaks finally broke into the winning column today taking the game from the .Kainiers by the score of 5 to 3. Tney landed hard on Gardner in ; the sixth and seventh innings. Score : , , ..-, OAKLAND i AB. R. H. rne. ' Sb. . .6 1 1 Wilie. ef . . 8 1 ; 1 Ooofjcr, of. .5 1 2 Miller, If... 4 O S (lui'to, lb. 8 0 1 Paul. 2b. .,4 1 Braheker. ea.4 0 O Mitzs, c. . ,4 1 S Hailing, p. .4 1 1 -.. -j 4 t- : -, s ! . SEATTLE K I AB. R. H. E. oiViddlet'n. rf.4 1 1 OIBohne. 8b. .8 1 1 0 Mnrpby, lb, 6 18 OlEMrad. c(. . 4 0 2 0 OlK'nwor'y. 2b.3 0 0 Olf'annk'm, lt.4 i OiStnmpf. a?. . 4 O . -j O Baldwin, c. .4 0 1 0 fliiTdnrt. .2 0 . Schorr-, . . ,1 0 1 IScibold. p.. .1 0 T-fl. . 5 lS7!' Tr.tals.,.85 S 12 ' Batted for Gardner in 7tb. f SCORE BT INNINGS Oakland ; ............ . 000 002 800 5 Ihta 020 122 401 12 Beattte ...... . . . ........ 201 000 OOO 8 Hits ................ 804 101 111 12 ' SCMMABT ' Struck ont Bv-tiardner a. 1v RhnM 1 Basra on, balls Off Uardner 1, . off Seibold 2 off Holline 1. Three-bam hita MiddlMon. Mur iniy. - Kouoie piaya MnrpQy-Kttimsi-Marpny StHitipf-Murphy-BmbakT-Oaito. Sacrifice - hit Nohnex: Paaaed ball Baldwin. ' Inrilnaa pitched By Gardner 7; nai 5, hiu 11. at bat 80. Bnna resnonaible for Hollinf 8. Gardner o. oeiooia none. unarge neleat to -tiardnar. lime. j:u. Lmptrea Holmea and Caaey. ANGELS TRIM SALT LAKE BY GETTING EARLY IiEAD Los AngelesV Aug. 28. The Angels took the lead In the series when , they beat Salt Lake '6 to 5 today. Lever ens was knocked out, cof the box in the first inning, and Thurston, who re lieved him, was wild In the second and the - Angels put .. the game on ice in thesa two innings. Score: 8 ALT LAKE 1 LOS ANGELES Ab. It. H. E.I Ab. R. H. E. jonnaoa.aa.. s l . a oiKitlerer.lb. . 8 10 Woltr.rf... 4 0 Krne.2b ... 4 0 Bheely.lb.. 5 1 Mai!igan,8b. 5 Hood.lf.... 4 0 Sand.cf.... 4 1 Byler.e. ... 41 fererens.p.. 0 O Thnrston.o.. 3 'Hodta... 11 1 u imc A uley.ee.. s OIK.CrdaUJJb. 8 1 K'rawford,rf . 3 2 OILapan.c... . 8 1 0!8tata.lf . .... 4 McDonald.8b 4 l'0ElHa,lf . 2 0 Aldridce.pu.i 3 1 H Totals. .38 lit Ot ToUla.. ..28 8 8 - Hatted foe Thurston in 9th. j ftalt fi-ifi u . .. . 'am iaa ai. Hit . : -i nna iaa aj . Lo Angelea 208 001 00? 8 . , . . ...... 10 102 0' 8 Three-baae hit McDonald, i'jrwo baaa ' hit- Crawford., Sacrifice s hit MeCaiit'. a. Ntrllnk k ont By ITercna 1, by Aldridge 4. by Aff aM.i.t. O n. . o. n . ... for Levereiu 8. Aldridte 4. .Thnraton 8. Foor hit. 8 nins, 7 at bat off Lerereni in 2-8 Inning. Charge defeat to Lererenx.- Double pUya John. . J iuk. a. Lmpirts ro- II, i ana Vk.l. i - u.v. . .... ,- ...... i - SACRAMENTO . BREAKS EVEN WITH BAY CITY TOSSERS . Bn ; Francisco. Aug. 2S. Today aouble-headeip - an anti. - .w. . ecu ' IIIU opposing: teams. The first gam -went . Haii r ranriSTft in rsv k en ond event. was. taken by Sacramento to 1. 4 The -first game was virtually km t. J ccvuiiu mning. wnen .the mree runs on- lour hits. y Pis,,, (7i -t . I . I I l f r - 4TBTaae- . a M FOUR COASTERS WILL TRYOUT ?s .4 P;yl VO-'Vx.- ; t-.z :rtt . V i A - w"rt - - ii; - ' t-s l' i - - 11 - V5 ill v v.:-S 1 ; . -1 7 ' W4 . y8 vJ ft , " J a rrtrr.! lemeawii' .llinir.l..iiifc. - , - it J i Three of these players are due to go p next aprlnj?, while the fourth . Is en route to join the world's champion Reds in their struggle to . repeat in the National league. : Reacting from the left the players are: Above Carl Boiling, Oakland pitcher, who has been purchased by .Detroit; Lynn Brenton, Seattle pitcher, and William Kamta, San Francisco, third acker, who has been claimed by Detroit. Below is Lew Bine of the Beavers, who has been claimed by Detroit. Wal ter Malls, Sacramento southpaw, has been sold to t the Cleveland .- Americans. -. ':.-: ..:-- - A similar tahy vtti tn&de In the sev enth. Score: : ... ; v - First gamei J ' ' SACRAMENTO SAN FBANCTSOO AB.Rlf.Bl ... AB. B- H. E. M'Uf'rn. 2b. O 2 OlSchirk. U...R .O 1 O Kopp, if.. .4 I 1 fl'Teiey.- as. 8 2 2 1 Orr. m .... 4 Oil IPilxg r Jd. f.8 11 0 Tompton. l.2 1 1 0TeUe, c. . . .2 0 0 0 WllartU, lb. 4 O 1 OM'onnolly. 2b. 8 A 2 2 Bran, rf . ,5S -l . 2 0lHa.bro. lb.4 S 1 0 Shrehan. Sb.B 12 Oin'Conn'll. rf.S S 3 . Hcnans. e,.2 1 0-OiKamm. 8b. .3 1 2.9 Sunt, p.. , .4 0 1. OILore,, p. .4 1 3 0 ToUls. . .83 8 11 l - TntaK . '.80 10 15 3 " ' SCORE BT INNINGS -Sarramento .. , OIO O01 120 - S HIM .... ...... Oil 111 420 11 San Prancieeo. ......... . 031101 SI 10 . ,IUta ........;...;, i 41 202 42 IS ' SrilMABT Stolen base nibrotik, OToanell, rtamm. MeOafriaan 2. FitaeraJd. Two-base hita Sheehan 2, faTeny 2, -Ryan. Kamm. Kopp. Fftarild, O'CobmII. Sacrifira hit Fitzger ald. OConnell, Telle 2, Common. Kamra. Basea on balls Off Ut 7. off Ku 2. Struck ont -By Ire fl, . by Ktina 3. Donble pUy SchanS-MeGaffigan. Wild, pitch Kana. Rnna reaponiible for Knni 'iff Ixre 4. Left on b?pi Sarramento 11, San Francisco 2. Time, S-ii. L mpirea il cG re w and Anderson. - Second game: ' SACRAMENTO ' SAX FRANCISCO AB. B. H. K. AB. B. H. E. MO fg'n 2b.4 HSchick, If. O . Olt-'aTeney, aa.4 O HFitxg'rld. cf.4 ; 1 OArnew. e.;.4 0 0 Connolly. 2b. 4 0 OiHa.bto'k. lb.4 0 O'O Oonn lL rf.4 0 Kopp, If... 2 Orr, - as . : . , 2 Compton. ef.8 MllwiU, lb.4 Byan. rf . . . 4 Sherhan, Sb.S Cady. c.,.4 Peuner, p. . 4 Kamra. 8b. .4 O Scott, P....2 Q Walh ,.i.l 0 Dariea, p ,.10 Total.... 30 4 8 2 Totab...37 1 H J ' Batted for Scot in 7th. v SCORES BT INNINGS 'v 1 5f; Sacramento : ... . . 180 00 000 4 Hit ................ 141 1(1 001 t San Francisco, .i ..4.,... . 000 10 000 1 HiU ......i.......i 011.411-lll 11 . SCMUART -f ;-!:'-'?; ,i Fonr rana. T hiu off 8cott: 2 at bat In T tf 11 .' r!.7 uliT "neenan, Mcf.affigab, liollwua, Fitzgerald. Sacrifice hits Orr, Comrv ton, Jslieehab. Hae4 oa balla Off fenner 1. off paries 2, Struck out By Penner 6 b Soott 7. by partes '1. Hit by pitcher Kopp. by . Scott. lonbl plays AgnewKamm-Seott. Careney; McGaffigaO-afollwits; Iarte-Uaabreok. Arnew. Passed ball (lariv. wuh nik a.. J-"" reponibIe for Scott 3, Penner 1. IsTiee uu( ucitu w ocdh. lexi on baaos Sacramento 8, Ban Francisco 9., Tim. 1:58 Vmpirea Aaderaoa and McGrew. ; Ercel Kajr Winner Over Sussell Smith - On Gearhart Links t Gearhart, Or., Aug. 28. Ercel Kay of the Portland Golf club triumphed over Russell Smith in the finals of the Geaf- 11 art sroif tournament today, s up and 2 lO. play. - ' -, - ;:: ; v .. ... ,: . ,. -:f Mra C. .8. Mayes won th women's championship from Mrs. J. Dougher ty,' I up. In a close match. . ! t - In the semi-f inal of th first . flight for men. G. M. Ryder beat Jack Marshall and . Arnold Blits won ; from Richard Lane. - Bllta defeated Ryder in the nnais, 4 up and 3. - -; . Walter Backus won the finals of the secona nignt, defeating E. J. Jaeger, 6 up and 4. Pat Allen won from Dr. Campbell in the third tught finals, 1 up. TcJ Ray Is? Big Winner Te l Ray, in addition to Winninr the championship gold medal and the silver tropny oy nia victory at Toledo, also won a purse of $1500 donated by the U. S. C. A. Kay ia expected to clean up ? 1,t'?t - i hia tour of the coif links. Wei" Sarat- l Uace Record Made rings, N. T.. Aog. M. Barton, champion 4-year-ablished - a new world's alia and three-eixteenths the ourth race here to ft of 1:55 i-6. a. n. old. t record hen t. ' day in t 7 to-Net $20,000 , a sprint of of a mile, est tn traditional Interest t f ot J-year-old9will be nonf Park. N. next value . of more than The Fi'.. the c'.: and rr-' renew e l -. t mon' ; O.C. - Playground Net Play to Open Monday Youngsters Will Compete for Park Championship on Washington Courts; Many Entered. THE annual public courts tennis tour' nament,' containing six different classes, will be staged on the "Wash ington park courts, beginning tomorrow, weather permlttingyB.ccordina; to an an nouncement made by" F. &- Harrigan, who - has been ; named by William H. Knapp, supervisor of physical education of the Portland public playgrounds, to handle the affair. . Through A. :B. McAlpin, president of tho Portland ' Tennis association, cups will be awarded to the winners of the classes for boys and rlrls under 15 years of age. The park department will award tne champions of the Other sec tions suitable .prises. AU players in the 15-years-and-under class "for both boys and girls are ret Quested to be at Washington park Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, while the playera from is to 18 .years must report at the park - by 5 :30 o'clock p. m. . Play In the unlimited classes will start today and most of the com petition will be taken care of week ends to permit the players who work toenter, w The finals will take place LADor day, according to present plana. Fifty-six entries have been sent in from the various public parks of Port land. . Following are the entiles and the various classes aa announoed by F. E. Harrfran. who im in pha,M Boys, singles. IS years and UndeV uick .Martin, ip.j, Kenneth Reed (U), Jack Joice. Levy Palmer (M.T.). New ell Dixon (K.). George Meade. Charles Caaey. Jack Macglauttin and Charles Jenkins t.), William Givler, Ben South er, Hen Gutter son, John Foust (W.. Girls singles. : 15 years and tinder Betty Hotcn F ... Anne Towel . W.). Hilda Helzer (U.), Mary Anderson. Ana, TaylorlH. T.), Velma Alger jjj.. nanan ..oienop. vane . jocnrane, Flavia Smriotf !.). Lorraine Stewart. Cecelia Hrusa (C). ? ' Juniors', singles (boys), 15 to 18 years Roy Carpenter William Palmore. tP., it2?"S.nnlB' Garbe (U). Bob Spencer Mt. T.j.-Jbester Schweltaer, FYed Sea- enrest lli, cnester Froude. . Georare roude. Georg' re water,. How iiuiaim c ii,). ,.wmiani, til T Tnl..'u. . . TTT 1 1 1 I w , ' - . - ard - Wilson w.i. Unlimited (men) Albert Biter P.). Earl - Reitsma. Frank Reed (U). John Haak M. ,T.. Ed Brltta. H. Ketterman, W. Greri H. PUtt M. pnlbowr fix R. Drlesback, N. Tenri S.). E. LHa - . ; vniaici , i: ... woo len. . me irvj." , J ! The park abbreviations are it lAn. coin, (W.) Washington. CM. T.) Mount Tabor. (K.) Kenil worth. P. Peninsula, (S.) SellwoodV tC. Columbia, .L) Irv Ington. " . - Pal Moran Winner Over Charley White East Chlearo. Ind.. Ana 58. m. t i Pal Moran gave Charlie ..White a drub bing here this afternoon and won th decision . at. the end of the scheduled iv rounds. . f White was natvtn the' best condition and it reacted In favor of Moran who siartea mining from the first gong. U. S. Infantry Match Winner Camp Perrr OS Aur.Jt.--rh. TTnir State infantry team won the national team match here todav with axi wi.o The navy team had a acora of aaos. , The United States marine corps was third with 230fl. .The United SUtes service team match which opens today wl be the closing event of the national matches. . ,. ... . II IN MAJORS DE PALMA WINNER IN BIG ELGIN KOAD AUTOMOBILE RACE Tommy Milton Copture Second Money,' Sixty Thousand .Wit ness Great Speed Contest. rpLGIN. 111.. Aug. 28. (TJ. P.) Ralph DePalma, driving a record-shattering race, today, Jhe eighth annual Elgin road race of 250 miles, Jed a field of eight the entire distance in his Ballot Special and roared across the line with a Speedway record average of 75V4 miles an hour. His time was a :09 :54. - De Palma also set a lap record of S.ll min utes for the 8H mile course. The others finished : Second, Tommy Milton, Duesenberg, 3:11:01. Third, Jimmy Murphy. Duesenberg, 3:12:37. ' - ' : Fourth,. Ralph Mulford, Monroe Spe cial, 8 :12 :69. - . - Fifth, . Eddie O'DonnelL Duesenberg, 8:1S5. -v Sixth, Percy Ford, FrontenaM;. Seventh, Tom Alley, Revere. Eighth, Gaston Chevrolet, Monroe Spe cial. Sixty thousand persons saw the race, which was devoid of accident and relied on the sensational driving of DePalma for. its thrills. Oakland Shooter Is Third in Big Meet Cleveland. Aug. 28. U. P.) Albert It, Ivlns, 58, of Red 'Bank, it. J won the grand American handicap at the nationals trapsnooung classic nere toaay. tie Kshot from the 19 yard handicap line and Droae 99 out of 10U (targets, missing hia fifty-third bird. Ivins took the $250 jeweled medal and prise money of $500. - Second place went to Edgar H. Sturt, 40, an exporter of Hamilton. Ontario, who broke. 88 birds from the 19 vard handicap line. - . In the shoot-off of the five sided tie ror third place, with the score at 97, H A. Ray, 21, of Oakland, CaL, won and took third place. He went 49 in the snoot-off of 50. Ban Johnson ; Orders Agitation Stopped New Tork, Aug. 28.UY- P.) Ban Johnaoh, president ; of the American league, has - ordered that ' all agitation against Cart Mays, the Tank hurler, who pitched the ball that killed Ray Chap man. Cleveland star, must be .. stopped immediately, it was reported her today. Every club in the league has been noti fied that the anti-Maya agitatien must cease. Johnson said, according, to this report. .f'.,; L Santel Offered Bout In N. Y. - Ban Francisco. Aug. 28. (1. N. &) An offer of 84000 to rneef Marin PleS tina In a finish match at Madison Square Garden. N. T.. was received today from Tex Rickard by Ad. Santel. light heavy weight wrestling champion of tho worlds now here. - He wired Bickard asking 85000 for the .bout. - - P t ' ' ' smsaBmM4sgv Herman Will Fight Wilde For Hoftoris Bantamweight Crown Will Be at Stake in Bout in - London ' Next Month. '.'. . By Charles M. MeOann frnlted Preaa Staff Oorrevnondent. ) T ONDON, Aug. , 14.-By Malt) Britain will open the fistic' year of 1SJ0-J1 on September IT With fight for the bantamweight title be tween Champion Pete Herman and Jimmy, Wilde -who hopes to gratU'er in the world's bantamweight honors Alftng with the flyweight title he new holds. 1 " ': ' There is a goo4 deal of hope here that' Wilde caa do , what; Enfland's heavies have failed to do remind the United States that the boxing game started over Here, though it may have traveled a . good bit Since. - Everyone realises that Wilde is Step ping rather far outside his class when he meets the world's champion of the neat heavier set Also there's a lot ef comment that he's as good as he ever will be, and has nowhere to go but backward. But Wilde has always pro duced the goods over here, and he will have a lot of backing when he and Herman hook ' tip. BECKETT TO MEET HOSA5 Though not for thampionship honors, the second fight of the season between Joe Beckett, the British champion heavy, and the always reliable Frank Moran will : attract greater interest over here. - Beckett received such a set back when Carpentler beat him in 70 seconds last autumn that he Is still regarded very much as a dewn-and-outr. despite a number , of . excellent fights In which he has left no doubt at least that he is a strong, willing young man who likes to stand Up and exchange wallops. And in his fights with Dick Smith, the former cruiser-weight cham pion. Bombardier Billy Wells, the hardy annual ; of British - heavyweights, and Tommy Burns, he has walloped to good effect. Moran, however, is a good deal tougher than any of these. He la always dangerous, hes plenty of courage and always shows welt against a boxer of Beckett's - type. A win means a good deal for Beckett another- match with Carpentier and possibly a hope Xhat some day ha'U meet Dempsey. though most of the boxing critics hope that if be meets Dempsey he will impose a condition that at least one of Demp sys hinds be tied behind him. Moran has never lost a, fight in England and is a great aeai more-popular with the public than he ia with hia fellows in Th to i- 2-3- bone,' Sam'l Rosenblatt i The Home Fifth at Alder J7 SS . aelfle Ooaat (.aaeut XV. I.. Prt Baltfke. 80 4 .SRlraAniriea ea 7 TS .A 7 ta .4n Vernon.. K2 sq .a4 Portland. Seattle.. 74 70 .81 4; Oakland , 2 .4X1 ftt s t ana oaa Fran. 19 11 HlBacramento 4'J 84, .426 National League u . ret. ttrooklrn. S3 .RT0 Chieata. , 1 S ,4t2 St. l-mi.. ST 09 .478 Bo-trm. .. 4-a AS .4 21 rntf (fiplila 49 70 .413 rincinnati It .644 New York. OS S3 sse Itttabart. IS S .SS4 American jVete Wi i. ret Chleaco. . T7 4 .6t da r land 74 47 .813 .W. U Vet Roaten. .. 87 84 .1 Waahins. tl 64 .4l New TorH 4!) .BOS Perrolt.. . 47 7.1 .S1S St-Louia. 01 ST .B17.Ph!rl lphla 80 82 .812 the profession. The best anyone Is con ceding Beckett Is an even chance. The fight should be a good one. as Moran Is at home "in a real battle and can do what none of Beckett's recent op ponents can do stand real punishment in order to administer it. SEEK DSMPSET BATHE Interest in Dempsey career Is strong ly maintained here, despite hie year's idleness. - The recent doubt asv-to the champion's acceptance of C. B. Coch ran's offer of 50,000 for "a fight with Carpentier has had the effect of re starting talk about a fight in London. The fight fans. In common with msny other people outside of the movie game, regard $200,000 as a lot of money, and have some difficulty in picturing a gent refusing to do anything for that sum. The sport writers scare up a .new opponent for Dempsey every week or so. Recently It has been Bill Brennan and now it 18 Harry Wills. Not more than 12 hours after Wills put Fulton-to sleep, the local prophets started . dreaming ef 1 new black hope. When Fulton was 6ver here, he had things pretty much his own way. and the men he didn'tJ light ne announced he could beat. He ia regarded much more highly than he is in the states, and If his latest con tjueror were matched with and even beat Dempsey, it would cause no surprise. Babe Borton to File Suit Against Essick Ijs ' Angeles. Aug. 28. (TJ. 'F) A promise that the so-called Coast league baseball 1 gambling scandal will get an airing in the courts was made here this afternoon by Griffith Johns, - attorney for Babe Bortoia, auspended Vernon third baseman and a , storm-center of the; scandal. Jones declared that Borton will . file suit for slander against Bill Essick, man ager of the Vernon club. Jonea -said that President McCarthy of the Coast league would not be in cluded as a .defendant because Borton wanted the case tried in Los Angeles and if McCarthy were included, Mc Carthy might secure a change of venue to San Francisco, hia home. - important set in fall cl -Good Quality -Good Style -A Fair Price Hart Schaffner,& Marx clothes covers these three points better than any clothes we know of We're making your profit a big ger, one by cutting ours "to the If you don't get your money's Worth you get your money b"ack. of Hart Schaffner & Marx Babe Herman May Battle Here Sept. 15 Sacramento Battler Made Im pressive Showing at Vancouver; Murphy Has Five Bouts. IT ABE" HERMAN, the Racra- men to, Cal., bantamwelRht. who. according to ringside critics out pointed Billy, Mascott, the Portland, battler, in a 10-round briut nt Van couver, Wash., recently. wilt likely show his warps on the first smoker, to be staged at Mtlwaukle ne'xt rnonth. Herman's battle aarainat Mascott hla first over ..the 10 round route on him many friends, who are anxious to see" the youngster in action again. Herman begah his professional career the first" Of the year, and has made rapid proKre3 toward the top of tho ladder of fame. He Is a clean battler. Matchmaker Frank Kendall of the Mil waukle commission has not yet rigned any opponent for Herman, but he is looking Jor a boy who can make the Sacramento boy go at top speed. ' ' a a MFRPHT TCJ BE BC8V Frank JJurphy. the Denver. Colo., wel terweight battler, has five bouts lined up for September. His firnt battle will be at Hood River. Labor day. Two days later he will tackle one of Tillamook's home-grown products at Tillamook. A bout will be arranged for him on the Milwaukle card September 15. He is also billed to battle in Seattle, and Sep tember 24 will fight in Pendleton. The Pendleton contest will be hold during the annual Round-Up. . Heinle Schuman. the lightweight bat tler, who trimmed Johnny Sheppard, the English lightweight, here during the Shrfcne convention, ia going hk nou afire around Denver. He has won sev eral battles, and i Scheduled to box Mike O'Leary at Denver, Labor day. Schumann's latest victory was over Pete Marlow at Fort Worth. Schumann Is anxious to come back to the Northwest. "Fireman Jim" Flynn wanta to get an other crack at Frank Farmer, he Taco ma heavyweight. Flynn is locsted In Seattle. Wash., and wants to get some real action again. Morrle Ltii the -Kansas City weltr weight. Is battling around Chtcapo ami has a full schedule mapped out for the winter months. He is anxious to get a match with Jack Brltton. the welter champion. - J : th ings th o es Go Clothes Gasco Building &
