f 0 " - i, -; .-4 THE r OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING." SEPTEMBER 5 1920. d Geoide i, . " i . .t- -. m . ' ii 4 1 ' 18". II Beaver-Seal : Game Marred By Struggle Placers Blue and Cox and Umpire . Byron1 Engage in Battle Port fand Shut Out by Couch. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4. To B11J Byron, the gray-haired umpire, goea the handsome set of concrete boxing gloves. Bill and Lou Blue, .first baseman of the Portland base ball club, stared a torrid three-mln- . lite battle In the ninth Inning of Sat u'rday'a ball game, and before they . finished the entire personnel of both clubs was In the battle. The Seals won the game by a sop re of 1 to ff, and the run which would nave . tied! the game up In the last frame started the riot. Blus hammered a three-bagger to dp right field and , tried to score off Schaller's fielder's choice to Hasbrook. The Seal first . seeker made a wonderful piny Of the bell, and threw Blue out-at , the plate. BTXOX HITS FIIlaT " ' iA "Whereupon Lou climbed to his ft. ; grabbed Byron by the armaand started giving him the ruah act down third base line., Bill got loose, and uncorked a right cross that landed upon the .Blue ' noneu Lou hit Bill with a 'left book', and : by that time every ball playef; "copper" and umpire In the league waa i mixed up In one grand shoving contest. Blue wormed his way to the outskirts of the crowd and waited until Bill got to him. He reached over :tnd walloped Byran In the eye. Young Cox, a hard bollorl hombre, who does the right fielding- for the Beavers, undertook to stop the battle. That la, he dlin't want to see Bill "badly Injured. So he grabbed the umpire around the neck and dragged ' Mm half way around the park, while , Bill's no6e proceeded to pick tip stray hunks of pop bottles and rocks. " SCHICK SCORES BUN r Earlier In the game Byron came near having another battle. He threw Sam Agnew out of the game for something, and Samuel acted right ornery toward the "limp." He kicked large scoops of ' dirt n Byron's shins and bit his hands to keep from taking a belt at Bill. Any- ; Way,: Sum sot out of the game without Casualties happening. The Seals made their only tally in the fifth, when Maury Schick doubled and stole third. Koehier. the heavy back Stop,; endeavored to catch him off third base and threw the ball into left field. Schick came home. Portland had several chances to score. ' but could not nick Couch at the right moments. Eight Beavers were stranded on the bases. ' Scare; PORTLAND AB. R. H. PO. A. E. ISO 0 4 0 3 0 0 11 O "0 0 0 0 3 0 0 7 0 1 1 1.0 o i n 0 0 0 0 10 24 10 T PO. A. E. a 3 o 4 S 0 5 1 0 4 10 too 0 0 0 10 3 0 1 ft 0 0 S 0 10 0 27 21 0 ; Sftlis. 2b . . Um.riU. 8b . ,kMaUl. ef . lu, lb Cc. ri h.!lor. It . Kwliler, o i . authrtend, p hirK Bprencrr, M , , J 4 4 4 3 4 4 i I e 0 1 n o o o o o o n o 0 t 0 jj A 0 ToUtls .30 BAN KRAXCIJM-O Au. n. ii. BrhWt.; rf . Oinjf, mj , truth. :b . Anrw e ' . . Onnolly, If . Cvommll, cf IlorHmfk. lb Kmm, 8b . . t'mwhv p . . . Ydle.Te ... 1 1 s 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 A o o 0 1 0 1 0 s 0 .IT httrd fur KlnHon In ronth, rortumd , . . . 000 000 000 0 Ult 103 002. 201-8 Bin PikBdwo ..... r. 00 100 OO 1 liiu 112 no oo e i 8UUUART . Stolen bee CTuey 3. Asnew, ' Schick. IWiallet. Twoh hltaScUlek. Kolilr. Thrw-bM hit Blua. Haeritice liiti Ilarbrook, Btll. ItaM en ball Off Oooch 2. of I Hilirlund . atrnrk out By r-mjeh 2. by &athrtan4 7. Double piajn WiMerall-Kint-Sun-Blu. Kuna rnpan-ibla for Hntherland 1. (( en balm Portland 8. Ban Francisco 1. Tuna i:4S. SACILVMEXTO TJSES OLD AIUIY , GAME; BEATS OAKLAND, 4-2 Sacramento, Sept. i. A hit, a walk and two saciifloea netted Sacramento two runs In the seventh inning today and Cost Oakland her first defeat of the week. 4 to 2. Fitter held the Oaks to five bJts. Kopp secured a homer In the third Inning. Score : ,'- OAKLAND 1 8ACBAMKXTO AB. K. H. E. AB. K H. K. ConWTf . 2 0fG,fn.2b WUia,rt... Unbto.lb.. S Miliar. If.. 4 .incldl,8b S Inibakar.aa 4 Pul.2b... I ' llltaa.a... t llK.opp.lf . . . 0Orr.a. .. . 0 Compten.rf HMoUwtta.lb Rran.rf . Shrahaa.Sb Hehang.e. . Flttary ,P . . - Totals. SO 3 8 a Total.. 27 4 10 0 ! v SCORE BT INXTNfiS 0 0 0 0 0 0 -lnu .., vo a i i o o o Sacramento ..,,. 00100120 2 5 4 ......... 3 13 112 1 8CMUABT 0 10 Unw ; tea Korm. . ThM Km kt. u JCt,w- .'- -"bmM hit Outnto. alcGafUna. SacrUmi blta WUIa, MoUwIta. ' VlftX Compuia. Bam on balta Off Kttary 2. off . m... eai ny fiUery 2. by Kraua . DoubU , nla t. ' Tln 1:40. - tmpiraa Toman sad Locaaiar. SEATTLE CREW' DEFEATS' v. VERNOXITES BV TWO RUNS Los Angeles. 8ept. 4. Seattle copped today's game from the Tigers. I to 1 The Vernon ltes did not have a look-in until the ninth Inning, when they rallied and scored two runs on four safe hits. t score : i SKATTLK I VKBJJOM 7 AH.R.H. E I AB. R1LF. iiiMXn.ri n o :Kdmton.rf . 4 l l Bnhna.Sb.. 8 . KWmi.rf. S KBW'y.2b 8 ',Cun'sii'i,lf 4 atampf ,aa . 4 ' Eaanlw.-h.lb S ' Haldwiti.e.. S lrdr.p.. 4 Saibotd.p.. 0 , ., Totali. S3 01. M'trhtUa 0Hiih.lf. .. 0 KiaharSb.. 0 Chadh'na.of 0 Mwltar.lb llSmlth.Sb.. O0hall'b'eb,p t.o 10 1 ;ToUla.3 3 T 1 t ivBattad for Shallaabach la ntata.' ' . ' f. " ' ' bcob r ismxas n. ' i Seattle tlllMl I 0 . S .Hila ......... t OAS 1 8 S w 10 Yarn on ......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 9 'Hl'jl ..V...... 10 9 110 0 T '.!.-.. !;';..- ii SCSI U AST - ... 'tTbrae ban bit Edinctoa. Two baae hlta llnhae, f'unninfliam. Htnlaa baa Baldwin, Kchaa. Kldrtd. barriflra hlta Zamlorh. Bald win.. Stfw-k cat Br Rhailviibatrb 2. bjr Jn1 rar S. RaaM en balls f . 8 he 11 aa bach A. Sua raapoouble lor tjlxllen bach S. Uardaar f, 1 SJ raeino mast Ltaauc w i . w. .. Satt Lake st- ee PH.- J91 M" aneem 79 79 .610 . IM rraaelM ........ ,-79 TS.S1S SmUK.. ... 79 79 J91A twwaM . ee ts ".aee Oakland . . ...... , 7a SS A99 eoremente . . . . . SS SS " AZ NATIONAL LSAOUS W. L. Pot. ... 71 II J979 ...79 94 J999 ... 79 97 ' Ml ... 99 . 90 30 . . . ee ea .eee ...99 ee ... 40 70 .411 . . U 71 A99 kltn . . OlnelnnsU-. . Htm Yerk , . Pitusurf . . Ohieae . . St. Leal . . Bottoa . . , PHilaeslphl AMIRIOAM LSAOUa W. . L. Pet. OHvelsed . . Ntw Vark . . Ohlease . . . at. Louti . . MM . . . . Wshlnftn Dctrett . . . . PhllsdtlpMs 7S 0 7S 4S 14 .eoe 1 .eos ei J9i9 ee .4S4 ee .ass 77 .ess 4 .asa as z as' 4 43 Government To Look Into Ball Scandal Charges Generally Made Gamblers vHad Han3 in Loss of Tues- 1 day's Game by Cubs. Chicago, . Sept. 4. (U. P.) A scandal which may result in a wholesale Investigation of f alleged gambling on baseball games was pre cipitated here today with the' an nouncement by William Veeck, pres ident of the Chicago Cubs, that he had been investigating charges that Cub players had been "fixed" to lose last Tuesday's game to Philadelphia. That federal authorities might take up the probe was Intimated tonight when it was called to the attention of Veeck that the participants in the alleged gambling plot may have held communication by mail or telegraph, which would open a now avenue of investigation. WARNED BY TELEGRAMS Veeck, in a long statement, declared just before Tuesday's game he received several telegrams and two long distance telephone calls from Detroit warning him that gamblers were wagering heavily on the Phillies to beat Chicago and urged that he pitch Grover Alexander, star Cub hurler. Veeck declared he personally asked Alexander, who had worked three days before, to pitch, and offered him a $500 bonus to win. He did this, he said, be cause ha knew Alexander was above sus picion. Desplto the fact that Alexander pitched one of hip best gme of the year, he lost. Two detectives Tuesday were placed at advantageous positions in the stands to watch for any suspicious moves on the part of the players. Indicating a plan to let the PMUies win. Veeck said investi gation of the case has been on for sev eral days, but so far no evidence against any Cub player has been obtained. Local baseball writers tonight consid ered Veeck's request for a committee of three to investigate the chargea The club offered to defray any expenses incurred In hiring necessary detectives and law yers. In the meantime. Voeck said, he would continue his Investigation. A tinge of mysery was' added to the charges tonight by the 'discovery that the signers of the telegrams and the men named in the long distance tele phone conversations could not be located. All except one telegram came from De troit, but reports here said there was no record of them In that city. , CXIANUE IU LI5E-TJP According to the order, in which Man ager Fred Mitchell uses his pitchers, Claude Hendrlx was scheduled to work Tuesday. Only one change was made in Tuesday's regular line-up of Cub players. Barber replaced Fred Merkle at f'rst. No significance was attached to this, however, because Barber Is a left-handed hitter and the Thlllles were using Lee Meadows, a right-hander. Hendrlx did not go to Pittsburg with the Cubs. He declared tonight be waa Ignorant as to why he was not taken along. He expressed the' belief that he was kept here to pitch tomorrow's game againit the Pirates at the local park. "I know nothing about the alleged gambling." he said. "This Is the first I have heard of it. I do not believe a word of it. Mitchell sent Alexander In to pitch, thinking he could win." Veeck, earlier in the season, brought prominence to the Cubs when he dropped Lee Ma gee from the roster. Later it developed he had been suspected of being involved in a betting proposition. Saraa hit. 3 ran. SI at bat off Gardner in S 1-a iaaiaf. Credit victory to Gardner. Double playa Bohna-Uurphy-Zajnloeh. Mitchell-Ftaher-Mueller. .Tuna 1:10. Umpire Can and Holme ' BEES GET EARLY START AXD TRI3I LOS ANGELES TEAM Salt Lake. Seotl 4. The Salt Lake Bees got a running start on the Angels here today and scored four runs to the iirsi inning, which practically gav them the game. The Angela pounded Stroud hard throughout tha game, but could not r ' D,c afcap. The score waa 7 to I. , 1 u'A9ous .i salt take MeAalav.aa R.O'nd'I.Sb Ceawfonl,rt Haalr.e.. . Rtata.cf . .. Brown,rf .. Ninhrtff.ab Eilla.U... Rnchaa.p.. Partkca.p.. , Thotna,p.. Lapan. .. tO.Ct'dau Totals. . 6 14-0 : ToUh.. SS 1 H tBaUed tor StaU ta eibtb; (rounded ovt -Z--s-t . SLKHA.BT ' - . . Moaae Sbealy S,' EUia, Tbraa-baae htt ". Crawf M. Wol. HsS . Brifice hit It CraidaU. Crawfonl (ftyl Hoep (fly). Stekrn balra 2. Bbarty 5 Kn. Hoap, Throw, out, a,u, Moilitaa T Bmlar. Btrack oat By Stroud 0. by Part ice 2. Baaaa ea nalla Off Rlnj a aff Hb I. etf Partica 3. Wild plUb I Ntnmd, Hit b sitcbaa R.l vV T 4 Mta off Hosiiea. S at bat In t innwt. ni o. "7 L . "ina, a mta off Pertiea. 34 at bat hi 4 2 1 Innlnn. Chafwa rf.f( Huahaa. M- Rune reapooaible for grroud Huchaa w. a-cnicat a- Ljbix n ajjd Andtraoa. Tina S:2J. ah. n. n 1 01 JohDaon.a. a a S a 1 JlftalMb. 4 1 I J 1Srwl- a i o O 0 Thunton t 0 0 Royp.U... g 0 .1 1 2 JrUr.a... 4 0 0 e O 0 8trovd.p.. S 1 o o :,: ' 10 ' . ,: i ' i Which Pair Will Match Wits in World's Series? ,. : !- - ' - i - . FIELD leaders of the first three clubs in the Amer ican league. Reading down, they are Tris Speaker of the Cleveland Indians, "Kid" Gleason of the White Sox and Miller Huggins of the Yankees. i 'J ' 3J!y ' V-Xak) 1 ia r TRADED STARS AIDING CLUB IN FLAG RAGES Regretting Time for Big League Club Owners; Speaker and Ruth Help Rivals. pHICAGO, Sept. 4. (U. P.) Useless vi regrets must nooa managers and owners of major league teams at this time of the year. Among. these regrets will be those called up sy the magnify cent players they once owned or man aged. - The Boston Americans should have the greatest "regrettery" of them all but there have been no signs that such Is the case. Boston gave Speaker to Cleve land and here Is Tris leading the first team in the American league. Boston also gave Ruth to the New York Tanks and here Is Babe, the greatest drawing card in the game, and no small oog In a machine which has swept ita way toward the top. Other players from Bos ton, fighting for pennant contenders. could be named, but Speaker and Ruth are teams in themselves. ; : The Philadelphia Nationals sent Pat Moran to Cincinnati. Pat baa been do ing a-plenty. Fisher also Joined the Reds from New Tork and there has been no walling Jn Redtown. The White Sox Ion sr azo took Joe Jack aoh from Cleveland and Eddie Collins from Philadelphia. Because of them the are near tha tan tn ttii imoti "'J OTflry manager and every m.rv -V, "riunju to sigh and re- England's Eacine Dates for 1921 Fixed : fi!ne-tanfla . i , 'v - w ' .7. " season for 1H will begin on March 14 and win ember 26. according to Th. ck club. The Ewom derby, the worid s most faxnoua trr mt ,ni V Tr-0"1 eonteeted on uuvi awaa ' naT. ea saw rv aaYarv ak vt. a aa. .t- '-, i. lam - Z r. " mousana cuttveaa. One Thousand Guineas will be contested. a-ear w mi i or aecision at Don- carter on September 7. , The schedule viviw9 tor a racing aays la all, . A 'i f jS II Xi l 1 rf Br 7 SI oa -a.t s i 3 ii. tv -X. :.'. WBJaWSBMMBBaaaaaTaajB w i fcateMa'atA-t-V g Tb merriest little pennant rmoea In Uie major leagues are now In progress. ' Never before In the history of baseball have three dubs In the National and American leagnes been solose lr bunched as they are at the present time. -. " " Tris Speaker's Cleveland dnb Increased ita lead In the battle for the American league title by trimming the Detroit - Tigers, while the Yankees broke even In a doable bill with the Boston Red Sox before a record break ing crowd, nd the White nose split even In two games with the St- Lonia Browns. The standings of the clnbs today: ' Wen Lost Pet. Cleveland .....78-49 .01417 New York go 52 .606081 ' Chicago 78 51 .604651 The Brooklyn Dodgers Jumped , Into first place In the National race by trimming the Boston clnb, the Rejia dropping back a notch when they fell before the St. Loala Cardinals. The Giants quite a ways behind tha two leaders won from the Phil adelphia clnb. - The club standings follow: Won Lost Pet, Brooklyn ..72 55 .563929 Cincinnati ...,.70 54 .564516 New York 70 57 .551181 AMATEUR TEAMS TO BATTLE FOR LEAGUE TITLES Double Header Scheduled for Sunday Afternoon on the ; Vaughn Street, Grounds, j rDAT and tomorrow (Labor da!y) mean much in the destiny of the teams in the Class AA and Intercity leagues of the Portland Baseball as sociation. The championship of each section -is at stake and the leaders ace battling for all they are worth to secure Che 1920 titles. The main reason for this is because a post-season series has been planned by President Jack Routledge and the winner is being billed to take a trip to Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane to battle the best In the Pacific North west Two games are set for this afternoon" on the Vaughn street grounds, the first engagement being between the Crown WUlamette Paper Mills and the Street car Men's local, while the second affair will feature the Pulpmakera and the Hesse-Martin Iron Works. The Crown Willamette representatives are .heading the- Class AA league, and both the Transfer Punchers and the Ironworkers want the honor of humbling the Oregon City lada It is said that the visitors will come well fortified with rooters and the company's band is said to be in line to make the Journey to the Twenty fourth and Vaughn streets inclosure. The first match is set for 1 o'clock, with the Crown-Willamette-Hesse-Martin battle taking place Immediately fol lowing the first setto. The race in the Intercity league of the Portland Baseball association Is centered around Honeyman Hardware company of Portland and the Sherwood, Or., outfit. The Sherwood contingent lost to Hillsboro last Sunday, but the match was thrown out on a protest. This means that Sherwood still is in the running for the title, but they will have to win all the rest of the games in order to wrest the top rung from the hardware men. Today Honeyman meets the Multnomah Guard. Because of the fact that, the Crown- Willamette matches are scheduled for the Portland Pacific Coast league park, more interest is being centered in that locality, but the races in all the cir cuits of the P. B. AT warrant a lot of consideration. Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES At New Tork: R. H. E. Philadelphia o 8 4 Naw York J is Battarlaa HnbeaU. Betts and Wbaat; Naf. cinii Man Bfluu. (Plaj-eff of protested cam a.) at Bt. ixraia: r H. E. Cincinnati 001 000 100 2 D 1 l 8t Louia ,. 000 012 10 4 18 0 Batteriea Basther. Napiar and Winso; Doak ma .iiiwiM, auwicivr. At Pit tab an: K. H. ! K. Vjuiigu uuu vvv zoo z Pittsbarc 100 000 02 S 8 -; Batteriat Tyler and O'Farrail; Adanta voopar ana ocanuac AMURICATa XjEAGTJE GAMES At CMcaco (Firat cane) : B. H. E. St. Lonia 201 101 000 1 14 . 4 Chieam 60S 110 000 0 B IS 1 Battarlaa Barna, Borwell and Sara raid; KS- eotta ana Benaic Second caraa: K. H. ! E. gT, Laaua 001 010 0003 0 Ch'easo 103 000 01 S 101 0 Battarie Dabarry sod BUlinci; Wtlliama and BeaaJlc At Bottaa (First pm) : R. H. Tfew TorkT 201 020 000 S 11 Kartell 000 102 000 S S Battcriee Cofflna, Shaarkej and Hannah; Jcnaa, Harper and Bcnans- Saeond came: R. H. ' E. Naw Tork 000 003 002 0 Barton ........... 200 100 0088 Si 0 Battarlaa Kara and Bad; Bash and Schans. -At OaTaUnd: - B. H. B. ltrolt 200 100 00 . S 9 C?laiid 01 002 0S ?I2 11 ,tt.ri Aran. Uoriaett sod Manioa; CSM- ; Can H. ll - ia i TnatlaliliU. is rnninn: R. H. E. .-oee ooo 021 ooo 2 s e I s ml nT BX9 ; ov- rtver vl' ur the Harlem brtnsTthlrl0- toTlMr. vm - i"Muj nawo, MANAGERS of the three : leading teams in the National league. Read ing down, they are John Mc Graw of the Giants, Wilbur Robinson of the Brooklyn Dodgers and Pat Moran of tho7 Cincinnati Reds. A 1 1 i k ESI ' ' 'fl.''' 4 t .... .v. SI v, . '. 4 'u V, ?a HOME RUN KING- SURPASSES ALL SWATTING MARKS "Babe" Ruth Garners Two Home Runs; Breaks All Records in Organized Baseball. "OOSTON, Sept. 4. (U. P.) With -t-' two swlngrs of . his mighty bludgeon. Babe Ruth today elevated himself to the highest mark attained by a baseball slugger, surpassing the home run record made in any year -by a player in organ ised baseball. Ruth drove out bis forty-fifth home run of the season off Pitcher Jones in the third inning of the first game of the Tanks' double header with the Red Sox. thereby equaling: the world's rec ord established by Perry Werden ef the Minneapolis club in 1895.- There was no one on the paths at the time. The drive was a mighty one, the ball land ing high In the right field bleachers. In the sixth Inning of the second game, with Bush in the box for Boston, the big Yankee again" drove the ball Into the stands for the home run that broke the record. The bases were unoccupied at the ttmav. EaraQr in the season Ruth established a new big league record for home iuna in one season when he exceeded his own record figure of 29 made In 191S. This waa "Babe Ruth" day at Fen way park and the M.00O fans who packed the stadium gave the big slugger an ova tlon. . Mildred Direct Wins Free-Far-All Pace Elms, Waah., Sept 4. A record crowd witnessed.' the fourth day's race program of the Grays Harbor county fair. The results: Free-for-all trot Cavalier Gale first Hallie B. . second, . R, J. Bark third ; best time. 2:16. . Free-for-all pace Mildred Direct first Mack. Fitxsimmons second- Tillamook Maid .third, Lena FatoJi fourth; best time, X :124. One and one-eighth7 miles running race Ostentatious first Dr. Macbet second, Belle Reech third ; time, 2;L r , s wSr4 yjr -w a y 111 w J-si-:-.-'.. "WKfc . Dcmpscy. in Fine Fettle For Title Go a- Champion Should Win in Real Dempsey Fashion Inside of Five Rounds; Miske Stale. By Frank G. Menke (Staff Oofreapondent Cntrcraa Sarrioa) BENTON HARBOR. Mich.. Sept. 4. Unless all signs point away. Jack Dempsey should defeat Billy Miske in their Labor day .tussle and do It In the usual Dempsey fash Ion. If the St. Paul youth goes more than five rounds, he will surprise a flock of talent around these parts. Dempsey right now appears to be at his best ; llske seems a little stale. Dempsey has flashed speed beyond any thing that Miske has shown and pre ponderance of speed waa supposed to be one of the factors in Mlske's favor, Dempsey has shown boxing skill on the few occasions when be has wanted to that makes Miske look a bit slow and awkward in comparison. CHAMP HOLDING BACK Of course what boys do In training camps and what they do after the bell sends them tearing away at each other Is radically different But It is the con clusion that Miake. during the condition ing process, has exhibited about every thing he has and Dempsey, In his usual fashion, has been holding something back the vital something that he will not call upon until he comes face to face with his formidable foeman. Where Dempsey has It on Miske by a vast margin is in walloping and the man with the wallop ts going to win that fisticuffing affair. The champion during the past few days has shown that he can punch with all the old-time bone crushing power; that be can wallop with amazing rapidity and unerring ac curacy. Whenever he has elected to nit the bullseye has been smashed. And mind you. Dempsey has been doing that with sparring partners like Harry Greb and Marty Farrell men Infinitely faster than Miske. BIAKES SORRY SHOWING He will have no need to drive quickly to make a hit against Miske as he did against Greb and Farrell. Bat the extra punching speed is an asset because fct will enable him to drive through into every opening. And Miske, cagey fighter though he is. splendid in de fense. IS going to leave openings. Mlsk, in contrast to Dempsey, has shown nothing in punching that could provoke cheers. Drilling through his last boxing this afternoon and wishing to show how he could hit if he so wished, Miske made a rather sorry showing. Time and again the slow moving helnan a truck horse In com parison with the thoroughbred Dempsey stepped out of the way. And always Miske, unlike Dempsey after a miss, was In a dangerously awkward position. LIKELY TO. SO AS OTHERS Miske can't win the title on decision because it's a non-decision affair. The only way he can accomplish a champion for himself Is to hammer Dempsey into unconsciousness. More than 70 men have tried the trick and only Jim Flynn succeeded. And that battle has a "fluky" flavor attached to it And all the while It must be remem bered that Miske, a.s a knockout bitter. Is miles removed from Jess Willard, Gunboat mith, Carl Morris and the countless others who have gone against Dempsey, tried to aTop mm ana were crushed and pounded into oblivion. SPORT MOTES WESTERN Conference Basketball as sociation will meet In Chicago, Sep tember is. and draft dates and select officials for the game. John W. Collyer will head the Cornell system of graduate rowing Instruction. Collyer and John Hoylo learned the Courtney system under direction of the late lamented authority. More than COO golfers are eligible for the national amateur championship to be decided over the Engineers C. C. links. Roslyn, Long Island, September I to 11. Promoter Tex Rickard will stage his first boxing show in Madison 8quare Garden. September I, with, ah all-star card. New Tork Yankees will have new grounds for home games In 1922. Connecticut association of the A. A. XT. will be formally launched at a meet ing September 8 In New Haven. Twelve clubs are already enrolled. Major league baseball season will conclude Sunday, October 8. "Babe" Ruth has yet to knock a homer off the Athletic pitchers at the Polo Grounds. The Rye (N. T.) Community league will hold a E-mQe race Labor day. France, Spain and the United States want the V924 Olympio games renewal. Tokio may soon boast a stadium seat ing 50,000 intended for-basebalL Mrs. Mallory Wins Women's Net Title Cedarhurst N. Y- Sept.. 4. (U. P.) Mrs. MoUa BJurstedt Mallory of New York won the finals In the singles di vision of the Rockaway Hunt club's women's invitation tennis tournament today by defeating Miss Edith Stgour ney of Boston, 6-1, 6-0. In the finals of the doubles division. Miss Eleanor Tennaat and Miss Helen Baker of California defeated Mrs. Mal lory and Miss Eleanor Goes of New York, 6-2. 6-4. Man 0' War Hangs Up Another World Mark New York. Sept 4. Man o' War to day broke the world's record for a mile and five eighths at Belmont Park, winning bya big margin over Hood wink. The time waa 2:40 4-5. There were only two entries la the race. Oregon Aggies To Play "C" Team On M.A.A.O. Field -. j. Arraagemeats for Ut stagiag of the TJaiversJty of Callforala-Oraroa Agriealtarml collage football eoatest oa Ualtnomah field October II rae tlcally have beea eenpleted. Tkls assares tke Portia a4 football follow ers of oae saajor collage eoatest tkls seasoa. Tie contract has set bass sirist as yet, bat It Is exaeeted tkat Janes J.- Bieaaraaoa. geaeral maaager et stadsat activities ef tke Oregoa Agrlealtaral eeUege, will tigs the coatraet with reyreseatatlves of tke Waged X" elab tkls week. AMERICAN. AND ENGLISH STARS DIVIDE HONORS Each Nation Annexes Five Firsts; Olympic High Jump Cham pion Is Beaten. T ONDON, Sept. 4. (U. P.) Great Britain and America fought to a draw today In one of the- most snec tacular dual athletic meets ever seen here. The rival teama. mmMju nf of the recent Olympic games, won five events each. By the British method of scoring, oniy nrst place counted. The Yankees tied th aVOfaraW aSl rAtri pletely upsetting the dope and winning the last event, the four-mile relay. The crowd of 30,000 was already celebrat ing the unexpected British victory In me meet wnen me Americans flashed In winners in the long relay and the games ended a tie. Thompson, the Dartmouth star, who raced for Can rl a mt nw fn.f ... record In winning the 120-yard high nuraies in it i-t seconds. The summary: 120 van, tillrilloa TVmiun. first; H. E. Barron. Philadelphia, sec- "ui , ntiwr nmiin, unicago, third. Time. 14 4-5 seconds. &80-yard relay England first. Amer ica second ; time, 1:29 S-6. American team F. J. Shea; J. V. Schola, Uni versity of Mlssotirl; Allen Woodrlng, Philadelphia ; Morris Kirksey, San Ftan- Two-mile relay England first, Amer ica second. American team J. w. Drlsooll. Boston ; D- M. Scott, army ; J. W. Ray, Chlcag f M. Devanney, New Tork. High Jump Baker, England, first ; ft . lY' Landon. New York, second. Height feet Jtf inches. Two-mile team race America first. England second ; 7 points to 14. Time, order: H. H. strong Boston; L C. grosser.- rnew lorn u. romass, Pur due university; P. Frynn. New Tork; T. T ra aVaau., 0-. I mm. " One-mile relay England first. Amer ica second: time. 1:19 2-5. American eam j. w. jiriscoii, Boston: O. 8. hi cuiair Cornell ; xv. D. jiimory. uni ts sr o ; D. M. Scott army. Broad Jump B. Hamilton. University of .Missouri, and J..M. Merchant. San r ram-iaco, uea ror nrst ; m. La, Brad ley, University of Kansas, third. Dis tance. 2 feet. 440-ysrd hurdles F. Smart. Chicago, first V VT .Watt T.k.n v? v r - i ' - " ' ,111.1, 4-.. x ., eec- ond: w. Meanlx, Boston, third. Time, 440-yard relay America, first, Eng land second. American teamJ. M. Merchant 8an Francisco; F. J. Shea. .a,X: A,Un Woodrlng. Philadelphia: J. V. Schols. University of Missouri. Four-mile relay America first, Eng land second. "American team I. M. Shields, Philadelphia; J. W. Ray, Chi cago; J. J. ConnoUy. Boston; E. B. Curtis, navy. Time, 18 :08 4-5. Boys' Net Title Play Will Start Tuesday Play in the second annual boys' city championship tennis tourney will begin on the IrVington club courts Tuesday afternoon, according to announcement made Saturday by F. E. Harrlgan, chairman of the committee. Title play is open to any boy under IS years old. The Percy W. Lewis silver trophy, which was won last year by Norman Arena, will be awarded the winner. En tries for the tourney will close Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Entries can be filed with Mr. Harrlgan at East 7289. Store Closed Monday Labor Day Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. - , The Home of Hart Schaffner ' & Marx Clothes Fifth at Alder Mascott land Herman Will Clash Again Bantamweights Scheduled for a Return Bout at Milwaukie on September 15 Boxing Notes. A RETURN engagement 'over the - - i uwuu ivhlq uvmroji iaug Herman, the sensational Sacramento bantamweight, and Billy Mascott, the local favorite, will headline the opening card of the boxing season at the Milwaukie arena, September 15. This announcement was mads Satur day by Frank Kendall, the commission matchmaker, Saturday. It was also 'an nounced that Frankle Murphy and Frankle Jones, the Spokane welter- ' weight would travel eight rounds on tha seml-wlndup and Johnny Flak would tackle Nell Zimmerman In- a six round bout Two preliminaries of four rounds each will complete the card. There la a lot of Interest in tha return bout between Herman and Mascott. The local boy la confident of his ability to reverse the decision of his Vancouver contest with Herman, while the Sacra mento, fighter is equally as confident pf taking another decision away from Mas cott Both battlers are In training at the present time, and when they climb Into the ring at Milwaukie It Is a cinch that they will be In tip-top condition. It Is the Intention of Manager Moore and Frank Kendall to give the fans their money's worth this season. The length of the card will be cut down somewhat This should bring out more action, as in a 10 round 'contest some of the boys are Inclined to take things easy In the long bouts. Popular price will be In vogus this season, ringside seats being 18 and the4 other reserved section It. The general admission seats will be L Two foreign boxers Johnny Sbeppard of England and Llew Edwards of Aus traliacontemplate coming to the Paclflo Northwest this winter for bouts. Shep pard appeared here last June and made a poor showing against Heinle Schu mann, but according to word received from New York he is In training with hopes of landing a return bout as well as contests against Eddie Shannon and Young Brown. Joe Waterman, who passed through Portland last week, with "Dusty" Miller, a lightweight declares that Edwards Is anxious to arrange for bouts In Portland, Seattle and Tacoma. Edwards has a bout with Jack Lawler and will start for this neck of the woods immediately after the contest Inability of the Portland Boxing com mission to secure the Heliig theatre, September 22, may result In the smoker In which Sam Langford has been signed to appear as the beadllner until the following week. There Is a possibility, however, of the show being held In the Armory. Andre Anderson, the Chicago heavy weight . will meet the winner of- the Herman-Farmer bout to be held tn Tacoma Thursday night September 21. Harry Wills, the colored heavyweight wbo recently defeated Fred Fulton, Is matched to box Sam McVea at Philadel phia, September 8. Ray Bronson. former welterweight king, will tackle Jack Brltton, present champion, in a ten-round contest at San dusky, Ohio, Labor day. According to information received from the east the real Oene Tunney Is In "training in Adlrondacks mountains. There Is a boxer at Camp Lewis, who Is posing as Oene Tuney and he has the matchmakers in Seattle and Taooma up In the air. W. Johnston to Play Tilden for Net Title Forest Hills, N. T., Sept 4 William M. Johnaon of San Francisco and Wil liam T. Tilden of Philadelphia wlU meet here Monday for the singles tan nic championship of the United States. In the semi-finals this afternoon Johnston disposed of Qr C Caner of Boston, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5, 6-1. Tilden de feated Wallace F. Johnson of Phila delphia, 14-12. 6-4, 6-4. Gasco Bldg. n i - V