THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON THURSDAY. AUGUST. 2V 1S2L Ring Commission Picks Bout for Sept 2 CardGoast Tennis Stars in Race for Net Honors 12 Beavers Win Amazingly From Oaks OAHXiAXD, CaL, Aug. Z5. wnat s Bo tes to happen? The Beavers actually stepped out and annexed an easy victory Wednesday jfrom the Oaks. The Mack men slaughtered the offerings of Pitch era Ajlett and. "Winn of the Oaks for 20 . bingles. Including five doubles, for a 15 to 8 victory . 'The Mackmen got away to front by lam basting Arlett, who is usually cred ited with a 'victory over Portland the moment he steps onto the mound, for three runs in the first inning and chased him to the showers by scoring five more In the third. Oakland scored two runs in the third Inning off Pillette, and no more tallies were chalked up until the seventh, when . the Beavers chased over two more runs. In the eighth they added four more, and when Pillette eased up in the eighth the Acorns put across six runs. Portland added one in the ninth for good measure, Every Beaver got one or more hits. Cox made four hits in five times up and Hale landed out four in six trips. Poole made three bingles. Knight led the Oaks in hitting with three hits, including homer. Score:' PORTLAND AB. B. H. PO. A. 0 4 4 0 0 0 1 1 2 Olnglardl. rl Knig. 2b . v Hale, 8b . . . 4"i, rf .... "sole, lb . . . Wolfer, If .. Grantham, ia Fisher., e . . . POlnta. p . Total! ... 2 S 4 3 1 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 1 4 4 3 1 2 2 1 4 0 ai 0 7 0 . .40 IS 0 27 12 OAKLAND AB. B. H. PO. A. 5 0 ' 2 5 O 2 O 1 2 0 0 "Mosul, 8b ... Cooper, ef . . . Wilis, rf . . . , . Xniarht, 2b Miller. If Onista. lb White, aa . . . . Uitae, e Arlett. p ...... Winn, p Koehler 2 4 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 7 1 10 Tr.t.1. 40 8 13 27 19 Batted for Mitxe In the nintn. SCORE BT INNINGS Portland 305 000 241 15 Hit .. .. 314 001 443 20 Oakland 002 000 060 8 SSr. :."!:. 004 m 2013 SUMMARY Six rnn, 6 hit uff Arlett, 10 at hat In 2 plua innings. Home run Knight Two base hit Cox, Ginclmrdi, Grantham. Fisher, Wolfer. Stolen baaea Hale, Cox. Sacrifice hits Wolfer, Pillette. Base on balls Off Arlett 2. off Pil lette 8-, off Winn 4. Struck oat By Pillette 6. - pouble play PineUi to Knight to Guisto. Pinelli to Gniato, White to PineUi. Run, responsible for Arlett 6, Winn 9, Pillette 4. Charge de feat to Arlett. . BAIT FKASCISCO SHUTS OUT ITS NEIGHBOR CITY, S TO ' Sacramento, Aug. 25. San Francisco gave good Bupport to ., O'Doul and hit Penner hard in the pinches to shut out Bacramento. 5 to 0. O'Doul did his part In making the victory sure by driving the ball over the tight field fence with a. man on in the third. The score: SAN FRANCISCO SACRAMENTO AB. R. H. E. AB. K. J. L nchick.U McG'f'an.2b 2 0 0 0 f'agerald.rf reny,s. tUion.2b. . 0'Cnnl,2b Kelly . cf . ... Kamm,8b-. lelle.e D'Donl.P.. Kopp.lf .... 4 eick.Sb Compton.cf . Moll wits. lb. ttyan.rf . ... Orr.ss Cook.c Henner.p. .. Cacfield.p. . . scnang . . . Sheeban.2b. Totals .36 5 0 0 Totals 31 0 5 1 'Batted for Penner in eighth, SCORE BY INNINGS San Francisco 002 003 000 5 Hita 012 013 011 9 Sacramento 000 000 000 0 Hita 012 001 010 5 SUMMARY Stolen base McGaffigan. Home ran 0Donl. Three baa hit Kelly. Two base bit O'ConnelL Baaea on balls Off Penner 2. off O Do til Struck out By O'Donl 6. by Penner 3. Rons, responsible for Penner 3. Charge defeat to Penner. Innings pitched By Penner 8. BEE FIELDER BATS BAXL THROUGH HOLE IX FENCE Salt Lake, Aug. 25. Dixie Carroll knocked a ball through a hole under the right field fence in the third Inning with two on and that put the Angels on their way to a 9 to 7 victory. Hughes - and Kallio, both relief pitchers, had great duel from third inning to the finish. Score : LOS ANGELES I SALT LAKE .AB. R. H. E. AB. R. H. E. Mcs.uley.ss. 4 12 O'Stglin, 2b. . 5 13 SUau.cf.. 5 1) Sand, a . . . 0 Brown, rf . . OILewia. If .. 0 Strand, cf . OtJourdan. lb OIGay. 8b.. ; Otjerikins. c. . 2 2 2 Carroll, If. 3 -CiTlgg. lb. 4 Crawfrd. rf 5 Nieboff, 8b 4 McCabe. 2b 4 Baldwin, c. 4 2 0 0 1 O o o 0 Belnhart, p 1 OlPotaon. p . . Uughea, p p. 3 0 0 OIKi f ...37 812T( ' O Kalho. p . . "(Jrarath . . Totala. ..37 8 12 It Totals Batted for Kallio in ninth. ..37 7 11 0 SCORK BY INNINGS Ix Angeles ...028 000 001 Hit 026 000 013 1 Bait t-aae ....otw ooo 00 Hita ....070 100 102 11 St'MKAHI Hon ran Carroll. Three base hits Nie- Boff. Lewis. Two base hit Griggs, Nieaoff, Staats. Siglin 2. Stolen1 basea Crawford, 6tranL bacnfic bit Carroll. Struck oat- By Polaon 1. by Kallio . by Reinhart 1, by Hughe 8. Baaea on balls Oft Poison 3. off Kallio 2, off Reinhart 2. off Hughes 1. Wild Pitches Reiahart, Poison. Balk -Reinhart. runs. 8 hita oft Reinhart. 11 at bat. in 1 2 innings; 7 ran. 6 hita, off Poison. 11 at bat. in j( pins innings. uns responsible tor Pol- Son 7. Kallio 2. Reinhart 7. Credit Tietary I jingoes, i narge attest 10 aauio. " SEATTLE GETS BIO SCORE BTT VEBX02TS IS BIGGER Los Angeles, Aug. 23. Vemon defeated Seattle here Wednesday, 10 to 8. The Indians made a strong bid for the game ..in the eighth Inning, when they made five singles, scoring four runs, but the DEXJCIOUS AND SXFKJESHIZTO "lTO came is finished right tit thirst is quenched. 1 THK COCA-COLA COMPANY '. AUsata,Qa. - Tigers came back in their half of the eighth, scoring four men. Score.-: SEATTLE - 1 YEBNOJI - AB. B. H. E.I AB. B. H. E. LtUM.H... O 2 OjSmith.3b. .. 4 S S'O Patters'n.Sb 6 OjCbooroe,ef . 4 0; Schneider!. 3 0HyaU.l. . . S 0HiiUf.... 1 9 Murphy, lb. 4 EUred.ef.. 3 K. worth. 2b 3 See.rf 4 1 O 1 0 2 0 0 0 s e 1 e o e e o a o OiP. iiarphr.e 4 HiumiFjm. 4 French js. . 4 Spencer.c. . 3 Sehorr.p ... 4 Zeider,2b. : 3 Feth,p..,. 3 Bates. lb.. 1 ALiirneu.p . v Jaeob,p. .. 0 tEdinet'B.rf 0 Itaraaraf.p. O Total. .S6 8 IS 1 Total 85 10 12 o Batted for Marjhy (Seattle) is eigth. t Batted for Scbnider in eichth. SCORE BY INNINGS BeatUa ; 001 002 140 8 Hits 003 103 150 13 Vernon 102 100 24 10 mi . 313 200 12 12 SUMMARY Home ran 8mith- Two base hits TMnA. nmiui, ine. rencn. saentice ruts Spencer, BrbMider, See. Struck mat By Faeth 2. by Mitchell 2. Baaea on balls Off Schorr 2. off Faeth 3. off Jacob l. off Mitchell It off IVra area 1. Bona, responsible for Schorr 6. Faeth 8. Jacobs 8, Demaree 1. Twelve bita, 8 runa. aii iMis in i i-a innino; in hit O ram. 30 at bat off Schorr in 7 Inninm- 1 hit, rans, I at bat off Jacob in plus inninc narge oelcat to Jacob. Credit victory to auicneu. lXraCHe play ZeMer to Hyatt. Hit by pitcher Seaworthy by Faeth, Mitchell by French Turns in Remarkable Card In Western Golf AKWOOD CI4TJB, Cleveland. Ohio. J Aug. 25. (JL N. S.) Robert Peebles, veteran professional of Peoria, III., turned in a 73 score for the second 18 holes early today in the western open goir cnampionshlp second round. This with his remarkable score of 69 for the first 18 holes, gave him a total or 142 for the first 86. There was an abundance of low scores for the second 15 Doles turned in today. Fred Ford, Kansas City, Mo., turned m a cara of 151 for the first 36 holes. AAKWOOD COUNTRY CLUB, Cleve- v iana. o., Aug. 25. CL N. ai-Em- mett French of Youngstown, Ohio, led the field in the qualifying round with a record-breaking round of 65. French played wanderful golf. Prior to French's new mark, the record was 69 turned in by the veteran Bob Peebles of Peoria, 111. Tencn s card Out 533 344 45233 In 423 544 33432 Total 65 Long Jim Barnes, national champion turned in a sickly 75, which was high in a rieia or good golfers. Jock Hutchinson, defending champion turnea m a 72. Bobbie Jones, 19-year-old Atlanta amateur, tied Peebles for second low for the day with a 69. MAJOR LEAGUES' AMERICAN At Detroit R H. Washington . . . . . 000 000 M-9 1 9 Detroit 213 312 30 15 IS Batteries Johnson, Aeoeta and Picinich; Cola ana woods ll At Cleveland R w v. new ion..... no nuo O01 8 10 Cleveland ....000 200 000 2 1 Batteries Holt and Sehane: (VUkia mw,A km iaeui. At (.Tucaao (10 Innum) : TI tl V rniiaaeunia .... ooo 001 000 0 1 10 Chicago 000 001 0O0 1 2 B Battertear-Haaty and Perkins- Kr ocnais At at LOUB flO Inninenl T TT w dobujo ........ SU2 HO aid o 11 ia St. Lonia 300 023 030 i 1-? ia Batteries Meyer and Rnal: Shnr-kar K. m. . ti : j ' NATIONAL At New York First game: ft tt it- riusoun 1UU ooo 2 ; 5 New York 020 102 14 10 14 Battenee Adams. GUxner and Schmidt eu ana smiLn, - . At New York Second nnw! n tt Pittsbarg OOO 000 000 0 5 New York 000 015 10 T 12 uattenea Cooner. RirhM D.h.;j, r i. j . - -""J- wiaisa anu eajaer. At Boston Fin game: Tt T w ol lahum ........ 2UU uoo 4 6 Boston 100 001 1U0 8 10 Battenes Doak and Clemona; Oeacheger. At Boston second game: - R. H. E. oi. xxxiw ooo 100 200 8 8 Boston 000 000 200 2 7 Batteries--Pfeffer and Ainsmitn;. FUlingin, At Philadelphia First nm- v n Cincinnati ....... 010 000 100 2 4 Phiadelphia, 001 211 00 Sit Batteries Rixtj. Uer anH Wmn- rkui At Philadehhia Rannn4 w it CircMiar 022 000 000 4 1 Philadelphia 021 200 1J ft it Batteries Markle. EUsr and Winm- sim-v uu smsij. At Brooklyn n -a Chicago 020 21-1 100 6 12 Brooklyn 100 000 000 1 8 naaenes iinuuin- iuf Viii.'..- c.i. bnuui ana jamer. Pride of There are fundamental in stincts common to all . One is the desire to possess something- to call it our own. A bank account, in itself, in spires a feeling of pride hat leads to bigger achievements. And consider the desirable things you might buy with a few hundreds. 'Trocrastinstion b the thief of time," ssys the proverb. If you pat off renting- g United Stites Nations! Safe Deposit . Box, you may rive a real thief a chance at valuable papers. Family ivay Wins r irst Golf Honors GEARHART. Or., Aug; 25 Honors In the qualifying round of the annual Gear hart golf tournament were annexed by Mr. and Mis.' Ercel Kay of the Port land Golf club. Kay led the field in the men's cham pionship with a score of 149 over 18 holes, while Mrs. Kay won the honors in the women's event with a medal of 95 for 18 holes. C W. Halderman of Astoria was run ner-up in the men's event with 155, nos ing Millard Rosenblatt of the Tualatin Country club oui; of the honors by one stroke. Doug Nicbl of the Portland Golf club followed with 157. Jack Marshall, 17-year-old Portland player, finished with a medal of 166. High winds handicapped the players considerably during the entire day's play. Match play flights started today over 18 holes. Ercel Kay 49. C. W. Halderman '155. Millard Rosenblatt. 156. Douglas Niooi 157. Kick art Lang 163. Dr. Sam Siloenm 104 Jack MarshaU 60. SL. Halderman 167. Cecil Cobb 167 ti A Hutinu 17. N. P. Mean 170. W. M. Anderson 170, Kd Frohman 174 Dan B. Whit man. 179, F. W. Paria 180. Owen A. Me meg lsi. a. onarpaxein iss H. Turner 182. C. Woodin 183. Rudolph Prael 84. L. J. Malarkey 185. George Schaeter ISO. A. J. Blita 185. J. H. Sharpsteln 18H. Judge Riggs 17. Dr. James KoM-nfeid 10, Mell CU- enber 10. Bert Lery. 190, Jack irosstnayer 90. W. A. SelTidge ISO. Wck tirant iau, E. W. Mercereaui 191. Tinvinn for match Dlajr: lharanioiuhiD fliaht Kay Tersus F. R. Hald erman. R. iAng yerstu K. Frohman, Marshall Tersus Mocan, ilosenoiati Tenua oieara. aicoi versus Anderson. Cobb Tersus Paris, Slocnm Temas Whitman. C. W. Halderman Tersus Hant- Hrond flieht Merrick Tersns 3. IL Sharstein, Prael eersua Selridge. Schaefer yenms LeTY, F. B. SbarDatein Teraus Groasmayer. Woodin Tersus Grant, BliU Tersus Kosenteta. uataney Teraoa Callender. Turner Tersus Biggs. Women a Qualifying scores: Mrs. Kay 95. Mrs. Dougherty 100. Mrs. J. L. Sharpstein 104, MLss Frances Jacob 104. Mrs. E. L. DeTereaux 10S. Mrs. a. J. atattora loo Mrs. T. Im. Lynch 108, Mrs. Noma Gregg 108. Mrs. Aronwn 109. Mrs. Max Hirscb lis, Mrs. Jnlhu lane 113. Mrs. J. M. Tate 114 Miss Faeda Baruck 115, Ma iJameron squires 116. Miss Miriam Jacobs 116, airs. Dand Honeyman 117. Mrs. Holt Cooking ham 117. Funna for first Toana: . . fhammorLshiD flisht Mrs. K Tersus Mrs. DeTereaux. Mrs. Dauzherty Tersus Mrs. Stafford. Mrs. Sharpstein Tersus Mrs. Lyncn, Mua Jacobs Terus Mrs. Gregg. Vint flia-ht Mrs. Aronson Tersus Miss Barucn, Mrs. Hinch Tersus Mrs. Squire. Mrs. J. Lang Tersus Miss M. Jacobs. Mrs. Yates- Terns either Mrs. Cookincham or Mrs. Honeyman. Young Miss Wins Second Match in Women's Golf Play CHICAGO, Aug. 25. (I. N. S.) Mies jk Jeanette Kinney of Cleveland, the sensation of the present women west ern golf championship tournament at Westmoreland, won her way into the semi-finals today by defeating Miss Miriam Burns of Kansas City. 3 and in the third match round. Miss Kinney tomorrow will meet Mrs. J. W. Douglass of Westmoreland. j Mrs. Melvin E. Jones today, disposed of Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis, 6 and 4 Mrs. Douglas defeated Mrs. C O. Gil lette of Ridge, S and 3. I CHICAGO, Aug. 25. (I. N. S.) Miss VJ Miriam Burns of Kansas City, 17-year-old Missouri cnampion, won easily her second flight match in the western women's amateur golf cham pionship and remained a strong con tender for the title. Miss Burns defeat ed Miss Louise Fergus of Glenview, 7 to 5. Miss Jeanette Kinney of Cleveland re mained in the fight for the title by de feating Mrs. E. E. Harwood, 2 and and Mrs. Melvin Jones of Chicago won her match with Mrs. Perry Fisk. 5 and Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis finished with a margin of 5 and 3 over Miss Dorothy Klotz of Indian Hill EUSSELL MITH STARTS EAST TO E3TTER GOLF PLAT Russell Smith of the Waverley Coun try club, one of the 10 Pacific North west Golf association entrants in the national championship tournament scheduled to be played at SL Louis dur ing the latter part of September, de parted for the East Wednesday. Smith will go direct to Washington, D. where he will join Guy M. Standifer, another Waverley representative. Other members of the Northwest party are ex pected to start within the next few days so as to be able to familiarize themselves with the Sunset Hills course. Possession 7 Willi The United States National invites you, if you have no bank connection, to i open a savings account. It will change . I your attitude toward life and work. "One of the Northwest's Great Banks" UnifedStates National Banlo v : Sljtth tul Stark- 7 Australian Net Stars Beaten in Davis Cup Play By Jack Teloek International News Serrie Sporting Editor) Newport. R. L, Aug. 25. Japan took the lead In the final round of the Davis cup ties here today when Zenso Shim id xu of Toklo, Japan, defeated E. O. Anderson of the Aus tralian team. C-4. 7-5. S-4 In the first match of the series to determine which team shall meet the American defenders in the challenge round next month. . The playing of the little Japanese was consistent rather than flashy. He played almost entirely a base line game, as did Anderson, but his shots were more accurate and he had the ability to cover more ground than bis rangy opponent. Racing OUTHWEST WASHINGTON FAJR GROUNDS, Aug. 25. Lady Tango captured the lone harness event ol Wednesday's racing program, taking first place In the second and third heats of the t :13 pace. A field of 25 horses is entered In the -.24 pace, one of the feature events of the meet billed for this afternoon. The :1S trot also will be raced today. Results: . Lady Tango 2 May Day Hal 3 Emma M , 1 Rico 5 Cy Custer 4 Josephine Lawson 8 Time 2:16. 2:16i. 2:16. Five furlongs Lovaine first. Princess Bel second. Belfry third : time 1 :06 Four furlongs Red Boy first, Klas- kina second, Letitia third, Fannie D fourth and Haxel B fifth ;. time 0:52. Poughkeepsie, N. ; T Aug. 25. Driv ing Jane the Great to a victory In the 2 :09 trot and piloting Juno In the 2 :03 pace, Walter Cox won a double victory on the grand circuit track here Wednes day. Silladax was driven to its fourth victory of the season by Tommy Mur- V"y- , Single G. failed in its attempt to break the track record or Z:oo, maiung ute time of 2:019. Results : The rnion." three-year-old class, trotting. rain S2000. two in three 8illadar 1. 1 Pinto Watts S 2 Kinrara 2 4 DaTid Axworthy 10 3 BelleTW 4 7 Leo TidkKter'w"iTto.'Mi"wittTO Marge the Oreat and Got Onward also started. Time. 2:08. 2:08. 2:03 class. Dacinc ran 31000. three heats fnne 1 l ro John Henrr 2 Z 1 Northern Direct S 2 Cenree Volo 3 8 3 Adino Gnj 4 4 5 Hanardo also started. Time. 2:03. 2:014. 2:09 class, trotting, parse $1000 three heat Jane the Great 1 1 ro Selka S 2 1 Marion Todinston 2 a 3 rtah 2 Electron Dillon S BotoIo, Betty Thornton. Lady Urn, First Vinrinian. NeTa Brooke. Uhlan Brooks and Worthy Chief also started. Time. 2:OS. 2 -.03 is iOJ-.. To beat 2:30 trotine Claret. Time. 2:204, T- beat 2:114 trottine Cxar Worthy. Time. 2:07. To beat 2:30 H trottin Claret Tims Z :20 . 2:13 "A. To beat 2 :30 trottuc aanj. tubs. 2:28. To beat 2:30 la trottta Xstuphs. Tim 2:284. T E A. 1 STANDINGS pacific coast league W. L. Pet. W. U Pet San Fran.- 87 57 .604 Sacramento 82 62 .369 Oskland 76 65.539 Vernon. 76 68.628 Salt Lake.. 54 87 .383 Los Angelas 78 61 .561 Seattle... 79 2 .560 Portland... 34 104.246 NATION Aii ZJAGUE W. L. Pet. I W. U Pet Pittsbnrs... 76 42 .644St. Loola... 61 57 .517 New York... uu .paei nncinnau . ve.z2 65 51 .SeOIChieaco. 43 70.407 62 49 .559Pbiladerrhia 39 81.335 Boston.. .. Brooklyn American league w. it. Pet. I w. Pet. I New Tork... 71 44 .617 Detroit 58 64.475 CleTeland.. 72 46.610 Boston 65 61 .474 Washington 64 58 .525! Chicaeo..... 61 68 .429 St Louis.... 89 60 .496 Philadelphia 43 74.368 WEDNESDAY S RESULTS Pacific Coast Lea trie Portland 15. Oakland 8 : San Francisco 5, Sacramento 0 ; Seattle 8. Vernon l u : lxts anaeiea s. salt Laae 7. American Leacue New Tork 3, CleTland 2; Chicsto 2. Philadelphia 1, 10 innincs: Detroit 15. Washington 1; Boston 11. St Lotus 12. 11 lnninio. National Leatne New Tork 10-7, Pittubnrt I 2-0 ; Philadelphia 5-6, Cincinnati 2-4 ; St Louis 4-9. uceton s-z: ucicaio o. urooKlrn 1. International Leaane Jersey City 2, Buffalo 4: Newark 0. Toronto 3; Readins 4, Rochester! lo; uatumore, lft, Byracnss s. Western Iacne St Joseph 3. JopUn 1 ; Pes il nines 3. Tolas 2 Omaha 4-12. WichiU 5-13: 8ionx City 3. OkOhoma City 2. American Association Milwaukee 12. Indian apolis 13: Minneapolis 8, Columbia IS: City 5. Lonisrille 7: St Paul 8. Toledo 6. Matchmaker For Mittmen Is Not Named SELECTION of a matchmaker for the fall and winter ring season was de ferred for av fortnight, by the Portland boxing commission at a meeting of the members Wednesday night. The commissioners took no action on the resignation of Bobby Evans, which they have had for several weeks. Among those who would step into Evans shoes are Ralph Gruman, who has been acting as referee for the last few chows staged by the commission : Abe- Martin, who has been identified with the game as a man ager for several years ; Harry Hansel of the Armory Athletic club and M. C HID, another manager of boxers. MOSKT IS REMITTED Evans hava declared that his future as matchmaker is entirely In the hands of the commissioners. - The commission voted, upon the recom mendation of Mayor Baker, to remit 1580 to the B. P. O. E. and $3(0 to the Spanish War Veterans. These sums represent the 10 per cent of the total gate receipts of the benefit shows staged by these or ganisations this year. Admission prices to the benefit smoker scheduled to be staged m the Hellig the atre. September 2, have been set at 11-10. 32.20 and S3.30. Following are the bouts that have been arranged for the card Fr ankle Murphy vs. Jack Edmondoon, Joe Gorman vs. Muff Bronson, Abe Mish kind vs. Weldon Wing. Jockey Bennett vs. Abie Gordon, Johnny "Fugate vs. Joe Dunn and Freddie Lough vs. Johnny iramDitas. . FAJfS WAIf T ACTIOX In view of the fact that aU the bouts are to be of four rounds' duration, the writer etiggesta that the battlers draw for positions on the card. This Idea of setting out any special bout as a main event on a-benefit card of this character is not fair to the boys who are giving their services gratis. What the ring fans want is action. The commissioners rhould demand bat- I tUa m if thv wr navine- th Tnoz- ," ,. x ...n. era. The ring game is narmea oy stall ing just as much as it is by framed con tests. There's no reason why any boxer should go into the ring and stall for four rounds, when they have been used to go ing six. eight and 10 rounds If the boxers give the ring fans some action next week, they will win a lot of j friends ; but woe be unto those who adopt dilatory tactics. Tendler Out Pointed By Sailor Freedman Philadelphia. Aug. 25. (U. P.) Lew Tendler's chances against Champion Benny Leonard look less bright today as a result of his match here last night with Sailor Freedman. Freedman, with a vicious rally in the final round, outpointed Tendler, who Is scheduled to meet Leonard this lalL ' Marathon River Swim K .,." X Classy Field to Vie OFFICIALS for the annual Willamette river marathon swim, billed for Sat urday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, were announced Thursday by Jack Cody, swimming Instructor of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. Morris Dunne, secretary of the P. N. A., will referee the event and decide all points on eligibility. Frank E. Wat kins, donor of the trophy that will be offered the winner, has been named starter. Other officials arei . , Checkers Joe DeBoest, Harry Fischer. A. D. Wakeman and Frank Harmer. Timers George Phllbrook. Dick Stln- son and Harry Ediaa. Clerks Sam Smoot and George Burns. Commodore Love of the Portland Motor Boat club tendered his craft, "Wawego." for the use of the officials. Ray Jamieson's "Mignon" will also be Long Matches Are j Played in Public Park Net Tourney "pLAT in the playground tennis cham pionship finals i is expectea to oe played Friday afternoon on the Wash ington park courts. The remaining matches in the third and semi-final rounds of the various events are billed for Friday afternoon. Clarence Hartman of Irvington and Ed Butler of Washington and William Givler of Washington and Charles Jen kins of Washington are the semi-final ists in the class for boys under 15 years old. ' Hartman won an easy match In the third round from Dick Geently of Penin sula, 6-1, 6-0. 'Jack Murphy of Irvington gave Givler a hard battle in their third round play. Heinie Gawer of Washington and Archie Stevenson of Forestry Park put up a great battle in the under 13-year- old division, the former winning 12-10, 7-5. i In the unlimited singles. Gray of Washington lost a 44-game match to Rundall of Peninsula. Randall won the first set 6-4 and. after lostngMhe second 6-8, was returned winner in the third set,, 11-9. Boys under 13 William drier (Waahrna ton) beat Jack Mnrphjr I lrrimeton) S-7. 6 1: Clarence- Hartman (Irrinrton) beat Dick Oeeny ( feninsala) . O-U, o 1 ; Kd BnUer (Waahincton) beat Walter Clearer (Waahincton). 6-1 . S-4. Ulria under IB Jane Cora ran Irrirutnn) best f lan Brtatow (Waahincton) S-2 Kathleen Bristow (Waahincton), beat Fhippe (Waahincton). S-4. 6-1. an Mabel Hoy under 18 Heinle Cawer (Vemon) beat Archie Bteeenaon (Forestry) 12-10. 7-3; Hen ry DeFohr (Vernon) beat James Healy 4 Penin sula), -8, 3-6. 6-4; Tom Siak (Irrincton) beat Tom WUsnn (Forestry). 6-4. 6-3: Her man Nemira (Waahincton) won from Charles afoor (Mount Tabor) by default. Men' unlimited ainclea -f H- B. Randall (Peninsula) beat Will Gray (IrrinartoB), 6-4 6-8. 11-9. Women's unlimited Mr. J. K. Carr (Peu- hwula) beat Marion Tuttto ( Waabinctun ) . 6-2. 6-3. "Woxxve when vou Litfiif a - Your taste will tell you that! For Camels have the flavor and fragrance of choicest tobaccos, perfectly ' blended. They're smooth and mellow-mild. ' And there's NO CIGARETTY AFTERTASTE. We put the utmost quality into this one brand. are as. good as it's possible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette. That's why Camels are THE QUALITY CIGARETTE. Officials' Are Named X X X X X X for Title Honors used by the officials. r A classy field of swimmers are entered In the race this season, among them be ing: Mickey Kanowaloff of the Crystal swimming pool of Seattle. Bus Douglas, Colly Wheeler and Dave FaU of the Multnomah club. Other . entrants are : Unattached Benny Austin. Walter La man. Pascsal Howard. Chet Cody. Mult nomah Horace Easterday. Ben Lom bard. Everett Fen ton, Ted Alonen. Mil ton Klepper. Jack Pobochanko, Steve BushnelU Guertin CarrolL . The course is oyer a distance of about two miles. The swimmers will start at Wlndemuth baths and swim, to the Mor rison bridge. In addition to the F. Watkins trophy, prises have been offered by Spaldlngs, Budelman, Jantsea. Honeyman, Smith Lehman. C C Bradley. R. M. Gray and Robinson it Detlor. Nick Arie Grabs Another National Shooting Crown CHICAGO. Aug. 25. (L N. & Events VJ at ute cnampionsnip transnooitng tournament at the South Shore Country club today are pointing toward the grand American handicap, the classic of the American trapshootlng world, w hich will be staged tontbrrow. The chief event on today's program was the preliminary handicap, open to amateurs only. Contestants will fire st 100 single targets and the handicaps will range from 16 to 23 yards. Nick Arie of Kingman. Aria., won the amateur singles championship at 18 yards with a score of 198 out of 200 tar gets, and thereby qualified as the lead ing amateur marksman Of the country. He won the amateur singles champion ship at It yards on Tuesday. B. C Meents of Ashkum, 111., won sec ond honors over C A. Cunning of Long- montv Colo.. E. M. Daniels of Lynchburg, V., and George Landis of Milwaukee, who tied for second honors with 137 tar gets. Seven sboots-off were, necessary to determine the contest. F. S. Tomlin of Glass boro, N. J.. cap tured the professional sing tee champion ship at 18 yards by defeating Fred Gil bert of Spirit Lake, Iowa, in the shoot off after each had broken 199 targets out of 200 in the regular event. Playground Aquatic Meet Date Changed Announcement Is made by the city playground department that the girls' swimming events scheduled for Septem ber 3 at Peninsula park have been changed to August 30. The events will include races, breast, crawl and back strokes, dives, three optional and front. Jack-knife, swan, back and cut-off. There will also be a relay race and diving for objects. All swimmers must dive and swim the prescribed events. Sti-uck it Ritfht Net Stars in : Semi Final Of Doubles LONG WOOD CRICKET CLUB. Chest nut Hills. Masa Aug. 25. Brilliant tennis was played on the Loot-wood ' courts Wednesday In the fourth round, of we national uouoies championship. Three of the four teams to survive for the semi-finals have members of the United States Davis cup selections on the list. , R. Morris Williams and Watson Wash. t urn, who will represent America In trwt challenge round of the Davis cup as doubles partners, had a difficult time today in disposing of Howard Voshall and Samuel Hardy, veteran New York players. It was a five set match and in the middle of the fourth set it looked as if oaheu and Hardy might win. vt imam was far from beirur at hut - best. He exhibited but little control of his stroke and smashed the ball Into the net or outside. Vosheli and Hardy made a determined effort to win and , rover played better than asralnst the Davis cup pair. i William Tilden II. the world's tennis champion, and Vincent Richards showed- In their match with Lawrence Williams, end Frits Bastian. the Western doubles champions, that they are going to te hard to beat in this tournament. The draw ror the semi-finals: j . A.1 Johnston and Davia vs. Williams ' and Washburn, and Tilden II and Rich ards vs. the Kinney Bros. i Results of meffs doubles: William .Tilden and Vincent Richards beat L. ' B. Williams and Frits Bastian, 7-5, 4-6. 6-2. R- Norrls Williams and Watson Wash-! burn beat S. Howard VosheU and Sam-! uel Hardy. 6-3. 4-6. 6-4. 3-6. 6-3. Robert and Howard Kimsey. Califor nia, beat S. H. Bundy and Burnham Dell, 1 Boston. 6-z, 6-Z. 6-3. . William Johnston and Willis Davis beat H. B. Hutchinson and C W. San ders. 6-4. 6-2. 7-5. i Miss Mary K. Browne and Mrs. May: Sutton Bundy will probably meet In the, iinai rouna or tne women s singles, ene won her way to the semi-finals Wednes-' day. Miss Leslie Bancroft. Lonrwood. beat' Miss Penelope Anderson, Richmond, 6-3. 6-3. Miss Edith Slgoorney, Longwood, beat Miss Martha Hayard, Short Hi Us. 6-2, -4. Miss Mary K. Browne. Santa Monica, CaJ, beat Mrs. Walter Ellis, San Fran cisco. 6-1. 6-0. In the junior singles. Vincent-Richards advanced to the semi-finals by beating Berry. Grant of Atlanta, 6-1. 6-0, Mixed doubles, second round: Mrs. B..E. Cole 2d, Boston, and Sam Hardy. New York, defeated Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Gardner Jr., Boston. 6-4. 6-4. Mrs. Louise Williams and Howard Klnsey defeated Mrs. Rosamond Newton and F. C Anderson. 9-7. 6-4. Mrs. Bundy and Robert Kinsey defeat ed Miss Brenda Hedstrom. Buffalo, and I'iiil Neer, Leland Stanford university, 7-S. 6-J. Mrs. F. H. Godfrey. Boston, and Max Wooeman, England, defeated Miss J. Green, Richmond. Vs, and A- J. Gore, Ioston. 6-2. 6-2. Camels i