A
13
THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER : 2, 1S21.
Out of Town Trapshooters Entered in Tourney Drawings for National iTenhis Made
1
Angels Annex
First,Bcavcrs
Get the Other
LOS ANGELES. CL. Sept I Hopea
or "Red- KUleler piling up a big
lead in the Coast league pennant race at
the expense of the cellar champion Beav
. era are being rudely shattered.
, The -Mackmen divided honors with the
Angels In Thursday's doubleheader, los
. fng the first rame after an 11-lnnlng bat
tle, when Ote Crandall "Babe-Ruthed"
one with the bases loaded for a 9 to 6
victory. ' In the second game Ellison let
the Angels down with four scattered
tingles, Portland winning, I to L
The first - game was a hard battle.
With the Angels leading, 5 to S, at the
end of the eighth, Portland tied the count
'with a ninth inning rally after two men
' were out Doubles by Grantham and
1 Fisher and Genln's pinch single sent over
the runs.
- Both teams had chances to score in the
tenth, but the necessary blngles were
- missing. In the eleventh singles by
, Griggs and Crawford. McCabe's walk
and Crandall's homer gave the Angem
- four runs. Two men were out when
1 ' Crandall nicked Johnson for the four-ply
t awat .
The Bps, vers and Angels play one game
today. . but doubleheaders are billed for
Saturday. Sunday and Monday. '
First game:
','" PORTLAND
ninglafdl. ef
Knit, 2b . .
Hsla, Sb . . ..
Cos, rf ....
Poole. Is . .
Wotfer, If ..
Grantham, as
riaber, ...
Scott, p
Genlti ....
Plummer. P .
Johnson, p .
..." Totals ..?
AK
.
. 4
.
. S
.
. 5
. 5
. B
. S
. 1
. 0
. 1
R.
1
0
o
1
0
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
H.
1
1
2
2
0
0
- 3
1
1
1
0
0'
TO.
5
5
0
2
13
0
2
5
0
0
0
0
A.
0
e
s
o
o
0
3
o
I
0
0
1
'HA.JOH
XE AGUES'
(By United Newi) -New
York, flept 2. The Tanks lead
the American league and the Giants are
but one, game; out of first place In the
National due to Thursday's diamond
struggles. Further, the Cardinals moved
up into third place In the National
league, this placing both St- Louis clubs
in that standing, a phenomenon likely
to cause Jubilant ructions around the
movie theatres and other centres of St
Louis nigbt life. 1
HATIOSAL
B H. r
ooo ooo eoo q" s l
oio ooo oo i 4 o
O'Neill; Meadows
At Philadelphia
Bnatos i.
Philadelphia
Batteries Watson and
and Heiuine. r . ,
At Brooklyn-1 B. H. E.
New York ....J... 000 000 001 1' 7 2
Brooklyn 3... 021 001 01 5 12 2
Batteries Taney, Bailee, Byan and Snjder;
Crimea, liorcan nd Miller. f
At Pittsburg iFlrst came R. H. E.
Bt Louis i.. 820 001 031 10 14 4
Plttsburs 1.. 000 002 Oil 4 8 2
Batteries - Fertica and Ainsmith; Hamilton,
linn ana ttrottom. Wilson.
At Pitisburf. secand came B. H. E.
St. Louis i 400 013 000 8 12
Pittntrarc ;....000 000 000 O 4 1
Batteries Shordell sod Clements; Morrison.
Wilson and Brottem.
AMEBIC AS
At New York-i-First me B. H.
Washington .....;. 010 00 020 S ' 7
New York 202 002 00 8
Batteries Moaridee and Gharritj; 8hswiey
and Hodman.
At New York, stcond came B. H. E.
Washington, .......000 100 000 1 7
New -York . .. 000 SOOT 14 8 15
Batteries Johnson and Pkinfch; Harper and
DeTormer.
, fusts, ef . S
', McAulry. ss 5
; I'erroU If 6
Orico, lb 5
Crawford., rf
MehoTf. b 3
Mc-C'abe, 2b 5
Htanace. e , 6
Crandall, p 2
IKill.ter ........ 0
. Baldwin, t 1
43 5 13
LOS ANGELES
AB. K. H.
132 16
PO.
1 2
0 1
1 0
2v 16
4 2
A."-,
Si
0 1
, 0
. 0
4
'5
2
3
0.
I
E,
0
1
1
o
E.
0
0
0
o
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
B. It E.
t 002 001 0104 8 0
, 000 -200 000 2 7
BommeH sad Perkins; Jones and
At Boston
Philadelphia . .
Boston . . . . .-.
Batteries -Walters.
At Chicago
St. unus
Cbieaao
Batteries Van
ana Bcfiai.
At Detroit (12 innings) R. H. E.
Cleveland ,003 200 000 010 6 11
Detroit I003 010 010 011 7 12 1
Batteries Coreleskie. Caldwell and O'Neill
Oldham. Middleton, Parks and Baasler. WoodaU.
B. H. E.
000 020 2t0-75 11
ooo ooo ooe--o 10
Gilder and Serened; Hodge
IS 33 18
" Totale ..48 0
-Batted for Soott in ninth.
" ITwo out when winning run scored,
j Ran tor Stanag In tenth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Portland 100 200 003 00 6
i HiU ..: VI 1 200 103 20 12
Los Angeles 100 121 000 04 9
Hit, S..211 121 000 23 13
SUMMARY
Ttnnns runs Crawford. Crsndall. Two-base
hits Cox. Stariags, Grantham. Fisher. Stole
bsw HtsaU 2, Ktag, Carroll 2. Origcv Sac
rifice hit Kmc Crandall. Niehoff. Struck
out Br Scott 2. by Crandall 5. bjT Johnson 1.
' ataaea on balls (Xf Scott 6. oft Plummer 1.
off Johnson 1. Buns, responsible for Scott 4,
l'r.nUII 4. JohnuHi 4. Kisht blU. runs on
Snott 3 1 at bat in 6 Innings; 2 hits, no run off
. Plummer. 6 at hat in 1 inning. Charge defeat
to Johnson. Hit by pitched, ball atehoff b
Scott. Wild pltche-8cott .
Second game:
PORTLAND
. AB. R. H.
Oregon Freshmen
To Play Washington
i -
Seattle, Wash., Sept 2. Plans for
football game between the University of
Oregon and University of Washington
are hanging fire as the result of a con
ference between Jack Benefiel, Oregon
manager, and Darwin MeUnest here
Thursday. If the conference title hinges
on this game, it will likely be played.
Arrangements were made to stage a
freshmen contest between the two uni
versities in 'Seattle October 29.
Three-Day
Trap Shoot
Attractive
F'RTLANLVS big three-day trapehoot
kig tournament On the Everdine
Park traps of the Portland Gun club
will begin Saturday i morning ' at 9:30
o'clock. A large number of out-of-town
shooters iU " participate in the event
which will bring forth a new 'system of
money division. .
Dr. a F. Priestley and wife of Stock
ton, Cal are here to participate in the
events. They motore4 here from their
home. 1 I
Portland Bhooters held their final
practice for the shoot Wednesday after
noon. J. Todd was high man with a
score of 97 out of 100. C. B. Preston,
president of the club, ffnished one bird
behind Todd and O. N. Ford was third
with a mark of 95. Other scores regis
tered follow: Dr. K..R. Seeley, 94; II.
B. NewJand, 92; E. G. Hawman, 91;
J. C. Morris, 91; E. W-. Gibson. 91; J,
S. Crane, 90, and H. M. Clark, 88.
The gun club will; serve luncheons
during the three-day event
Following is tfie program for Satur
day: I I
Crents
No. 1 25 tarseti t3 entrance. 320 added.
is honor of Charles ; B. Preston, who will give
No. 2 25 targets. S3 : entrance, $20 added.
No. 3 25 targets! $3 entrance. $20 added,
In honor of H. B. Ererdinff, who will gire $33
cash prize.
No. 4 25 targets. $3 Entrance. $20 added.
in honor-of E. H. Keller, who will gire $25
No. 6--25 targetsj $3 : entrance.. $20 added.
xne Iirst 25 in handicap ' in- honor of J. 8.
Crane, who wilf give $25 cash Prize. -
No. 7 50 target handicap. $5 entrance. $25
added. The second 25 in honor of J. C. Morris,
who will gire $23 eash pfize.
-A $3 optional on each 50 in each class, di-
luieu oo, ov, v, i per cem.
T E A. M
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Fran. .
Sacramento
VV. Li. Pet.
S2 61 .001
86 67 .562
Los Angeles 84 66 .560Salt Lake.
Oakland.
V ernon .
Seattle.
W.
81
79
58
la. Pet
69 .540
73 .520
91 .389
84 66 .560JPorUand. . 39 110 .262
i?iaTlU.ALi LEAGUE
Pittabnrg.
New York.
St Louis.
Boston . . .
W. L. Pet,
78 49 .614
78 51 .605
69 58 .543
67 58 .536
EX-TIGEB TO COACH SANTA CLARA
Sarf Jose, Cat, Sept. 2. Graduate Man
ager Bates O'Conner of the University
of Santa Clara announced that Bucking
ham, former Princeton grid star, had
been signed up by the faculty of the
university to (coach the Missionitea in
football for the year 1921.
GlngUrdt. cf
krug, b . .
lui, 2b . . .
I'M, rf ....
Pools, lb . .
Woltyr. If . .
Orantham, as
King, o . . . .
a-Uison. p . .
Total . . .
Btaata, ef .
aicAuK-jr, at
Carroll, If .
1
0
0
0
0 .
0
1
0
1
PO.
4
3
0
4
14
0
1
2
.0
A.
3
0
0
e
5
o
l
SCORE BT INNINGS
Oakland , 000 012 000 3
Bacramento ... 4 000 OOO OOO O
SUMMARY
Horns runs Craase, Cooper. Two bsae hit
Guisto. SscriBce hit Orr. Bases on balls-
Off P rough 1, off Krause 8. Struck oat By
Prough 1, by Kmuse 1. Double plays Kranse
to Miue to Guiso, McGaffigan to Orr to Moll
wits. Brubaksr to Knight to Guisto. Buns,
responsible for -Prough 3. Charge defeat to
7 ST 10V J
OAKLANrj I
AB. R. H. E.
SACRAMENTO
LOS ANOKLKS
CVawford. 'rf
Niehoff. 8b .
Metis be, 2b
Baldwin, e . .
Heinhart, p .
.Kills ,
Sort, p . . . .
AB. R. It. PO. A. E.
.4 0-0 2 00
.4 0.1 24 1
.4 0 1 0 0 0
.4 0 0 12 L. 0
. 3 0 1 3 0 0
.311020
. 3 0 0 1 4 0
.8 0 0 7 1 0
.2 0 0 0 2 0
.1 0 0 0 0 0
.0 0 0 0 0 0
.31 1 4 27 14 . 1
PtnellUb... 4
er.ef.... 4
Wllie.rf..... 4
KnigbC2b.. 4
MUlcr.lf 4
GuistoUb 4
Bnibaker.as. 4
Koehler,c... 3
Alten.p 3
.."'Batted for Reinhart in the eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Portland 100 020 000 3
Hits', 210 030 010 7
Los Angeles 000 010 000 1
UiU 110 011 000 4
f SUMMARY
. ' Two-ha hit Co. Sacfifica hlLn Krug,
King. Struck out By Reinhart 4. by Llfisoa 1,
by- Sorts 1. Ha.es on ball Off Reinhart 1,
off Sons 1. Huns responsible foe- Reinhart 8.
Herea hits. 3 run. st bat off Reinhart in 8
Innings. Charge defeat to Iteinhart. Doublt
ptey Niehoff to McCsbe to Griggs.
OAK8 8HI T COLONS OCTl '
v . THEN SAtS WALLOP OAKS
Sacramento, Sept 2. Sacramento - and
Oakland, split a double bill Thursday Murphy. lb
laith two nhntoutn. th Oaks nahhlne- t he I r-ldrea.cl
first ana the tsoions taking the second
Tm score : -
OIMGTg'B.264
0 Kopp.lf 4
0 Moil-wits, lb. S
lI'eck.3b 8
0ISheehan.cf.. 3
OlCompton.cf. 8
lCook.e 8
01 Penuer.p.... 3
OJOrr.ss. 3
.84 0 9 21 Tofsh 29
SCORE BY INNINGS
Oakland ...... i 000 000 000 0
Sacramento . . . J 000 000 001 1
SUMMARY
Stolen bases-Oooper, McGaffigan. Three
sa hit Moll wits. Two base hit Miller.
Base on balls Off Alten 1. Struck oat By
I'enaer 1. Alten' 3. Doable plays McGaffigan
to Orr to Moil wits; Penner to Orr. Runs, re-
(ponsible for Aken 1.
W. L. Pet
Brooklyn... -66 62.51a
Cincinnati. . 63 60 .51 2
Chicago .49 75 .395
Philadrlnhia 51 85 875
. w. L. Pet. ; w. L. Pet
ewTork.. 77 46 .626 Boston 58 63.479
i urreiana. . a .oio'iietroit. . . . 61 68.473
St. Louis.. 66 61 .520Chicago 53 74 417
Washington 65 64 .504 Philadelphia 44 78 .361
InUHauii '8 RKSULTS
Pacinc toast LeaguePortland 5-3. Ios An
geles 9-1; Seattle 7. Sam Francisco 3: Oakland
oacramrnto u-i; salt lake 10, Vernon 9
iJUBii S Loui .'10-8. Pittsburg
i, 1. n iors, i ; fmiaoelptua 1
American League Philadelphia 4, Boston 2
' letroit 7: Washington 3-1, New
vai ou IOUIS (JOlcagO U.
amencan Assorastion St. Psul 8. Indlansp-
Altai s lfil I a.. rr l j . n
' '.,""""ue . loicao m Minneapoba 4
LonUriUe 5.
Western League St Joseph 6, Sioux City 2
No other games scheduled
, ,In 'rntionl League Jersey City 4. Syracuse
i fmOTe 2. Toronto 8: Reading 1, Buf-
" " w xMKroesxer, xo-o.
Totals...
15 0
MI 1ST O IX
BASEBiAIX
rrHK South Parkway baseball club of
jl tne interstate Baseball league will
journey to itainier over; Sunday and
Labor day. The Parkway bovs will
Saturday afternoon to be the guests of
honor at a dance' in) the evening. One
game on Sunday and one on Mondav
wm ae piayea. Manftrer Dav Rchni.
oerman win take 14 men nn tv,.
aaiu is aepenaing upon Max Swedllck
ana Lierty" Schwartz tn tin th nttv.
ins nonors ior tne club.
SIWASHES HAMMER COtTCHt
TAKE SEAL GAME, 1 TO S
Oakland. Sept 2. Seattle hit Couch
all over the field Thursday afternoon and
found the Seals art easy victim, taking
the day's contest, 7 to 3. Timely hit
ting by the visitors and errors by the
Seals contributed to the Siwashee' vic
tory. The score
BEATTLB
AB. R. H. B.
Iane.lf.
Pat'rwn.Sb
First gamp : ;
OAKLAND
An. It. H.
Pinelli.Bb,
Conper.rf . . "
Wilie.-rf . . .
Kntht.2b.
tliller .If '. . .
(iumto.lb. .
Rnibaket.aa.
klitae.e. . . .
kreuM.p. .
0 0
1 I.
0 0
o. o
o o
SACRAMENTO
AB. R. H K.
B I S
0Mrn,2b
OjKoHi.lf
OlMnllwiu.lb.
0 Plrk.Sb. ....
OlHhenhan.rf .
Ken' thy ,2b
See.tf
Stumpf.aa. .
A4ams,e. . '.
Jacobs. p. . .
Franct,p . .
I oinpton.cf .
Orr.as .....
Klliou.c. . ..
Pruugh.p . . .
hes.p.
'Scbang. : .
Ttals...30 8 3 W ToUh) 27
BaUed for Pronglin the eighth.
a
o
o
x
i
i
o i
2 0 1
2 0 0
I
SAN FRANCISCO
AB. R. H. E.
a game mat is bound to b a. irnrA
one. Judging from past performances of
me two managers, is the Arleta Legion
vets game Labor day at the Vaughn
street park, 2 :30 p. m. , Manairer ttrnnkn
has a mighty fast club of youngsters
aim uiey are nard to beat'-The club
nas maae quite a good record in the
past two years, winning the largest share
of its games. Manager Lowry also has
quite a record behind him. with th
riesse-Martin club last year and the- pre
vious one ana since taking over the
Legion-Vets this season has upset the
dope on a number.of occasions. Fans can
be assured; of a good ' scrappy game all
me way tnrough.
Schick Jf.
0Fitxgerald.rf
0Ca.Teney.aa..
0Ellison.2b. .
OlO'Conn'Llb
0Kelly.cf . . .
0. Kani 111,3b .
U Velle.c.
Couch.p. .
Keefe.p. .
Walsh..
Lewis.p . ,
tAgnew..
0 S 0
1 . Vv.
Totals. ..89 112 01 Totals. . .35 3 9 8
Batted for Keefe, in seTtnth.
1 Batted for Lawis in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Sesttle i 120 000 81
Hits WL 832 000 400 12
San FraBciwoi.. ...... 000 001 110-
ULB L 1VU 11 --O-
I SUMMARY
Summary Na runs, 6 hits. 14 at bat off
Jacobs in $ 2-8 innings; 6 runs, 12 hit. 30 at
bat off Couch in 8 1-3 innings; no runs., no
hits, 2 at bat off Keefe in 2-3 innings. Home
run Ellison. Two-base hit Eld red. Stnmpf,
Kelly. Stolen bases Lane 8. Sacrifice hits
Adams. Bases 'on bails Off Couch 2. off
Francis 1. Struck out By Jacobs 1, by Francis
Hit by pitched ball Adams by Couch. Runs
responsible lor coucn a, r Lancia 3. Credit Tic-
Wry to J scobs. Charge defeat to Couch. Tun
:45. Umpires-Casey and McGrew.
SALT LAKE OVERTURNS t TO 1
SCORE A3V WINS HI 10 TO I
Salt Lake, Sept 2. Salt Lake knocked
em dead in ithe eighth- and ninth in
nings Thursday, when the team staged
respectively a 7-run and a 2-run rally,
Tne locals overturned a 9 to 1 score
against them and, won, 10' to 9. The
core :
yeb-on!
. AB. ft. H. K.
Smith.3b. .6211
C bourne. cf 4
Hcbneider.rf a
Hratt,lb.. 8
Alrork.lf
Murphyx..
Haanah.c .
I"renrh,ss . .
Sawyer.2b.
Paethji. ..
I Ui.p. . . .
leJLp...v
SALT LAKE
AB. R. H. E.
Siglin.Sb.
Sandys
Brown.rt. . .
t-ewia.lf ....
Strand.cf . .
iJoordan.lb.
Gay.Sb. . . ..
I JTJO.C ....
Lerrena,p..
Keiger.p...
felallio.p. . ..
Jenkins.. .
1 Gould. . .
:CraTatb...
TbtIa....89 1014
Shaving Cream.
Not a Soap f
'o Brush Required .: :
Your money back if- ; :
-'it'-.- Doesn't ' Satisfy.; '
Sold by All ; Druggists -
SH6
ToUk...40 9 12 3
Ratted for Reiger in eighth.
this tor Jenkins la eighth,
t Batted for Kallio in ninth.
8CORK BY IMi:a
TiniMi j,, , 402 OOO 120
I Hits ...'.l. J......... 303 021 120 1
salt Lake J. ...... i ooo M 173 in
1 SUMMARY
Hoene runs Tewia.. l.ntB. Mntl T Ku.
hits Fasneh, Smith. Strand. Lyati, Jourdan,
Sicbn. , Stotea 1 bases Mgrohs. lUnr Kaiui
Sacrifice aita Alcock 2, Gay. Struck oat Br
sew 1. wy eei . V7 lu 1, , Rmrm on
balls Off Lereresui 1, off Reiser 3, eft Love 1.
off Dell 9. Wild pitch Reiger. Passed balkt
i.jTin. tax rans; a niu urr Uhmi Hit wt
I in 1 plus innings: mas, bits, off Beiger. 24
I at hat in innings; 7 rone. hits, off Faeth.
n nas in I i-s unroc; 1 run. an bits off
w.' "w as nas ut aaioaa mmnga. . Kuan, re.
snn rpaa foe . I mmik a Rmmt a ... k m
1 1. Dell 2. iCredit netory to KalBo. Charge
defeat tn iJelL i UoubJe play French to 6a w-
I er to imLs, ; . !'-.
Crown-Willamette Paper comnany and
Arieta must meet again to- settle Ihei
differences. The Portland era lost .to the
Papermakers 4 to 3 f on a questionable
decision and the contest was protested.
After a lengthy discussion the Drotest
was allowed and thei game thrown out
The two squads- are figuring on meeting
septsmDer 11, probably on neutral
grounds.
OUTDOOR SPORTS
(Copyright.
lnternarioaal aTaatu
- - By'Tad
: yg
'T .OUTPOOR ,5 PORTS-.
.saaawaw. aj. j -xr;. y: my . iigfj i ...-.-.......-.... - .'AVi.v,v.v.-,-st--.v. 'Tt . .iv.v.r.-. ..V.i -r- -.-.v v.v r-r .avi- 1 1
f&M -V A:-: '-IV.--V.; ?K e
USTEVJlVGr TO
DATET WJ tft lh
Review of Davis Cup Net Play
? t? a. a tt t wl t tt x ?
Dravings for National Event
By Westbrook Pegler
United News Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept 2. The grand cli-,
max of the create st year in tennis
begins when William T. Tilden II of
Philadelphia, world's singles champion,
and- William M. Johnston of California,
walk onto the Courts 'of the West Side
Tennis club at Forest Hills, L. I., Fri
day, to begin the defense of the Davis
cup against Zenzo Shimidzu and Ichiia
Kumagae of Japan, in singles matches.
The scope of the Davis cup competi
tion this year has included countries
which hitherto were not regarded as
tennis territory at all, much less as
bidders for the cup. In previous years
the United States, Australia and Great
Britain fought for-the cup. In 1921 even
Czecho-Slovakia put a team in the field
to be defeated by another new team.
the Belgians, at Prague, in the first
round. Spain entered the first round
and was defeated by Great Britain.
Canada was eliminated by the Aus
tralians at Toronto. The Philippines
drew the Japanese and defaulted.
ADVANCED WITHOUT PLAY
In the second there were other new
comer; to Davis cup tennis. Denmark
and Argentina bad drawn byes in the
first round and would have met in the
second but that Argentina defaulted.
The India and French teams also were
new competitors who had drawn byes in
the first round.
In the second, played in Paris, the
team from India won. Also in the sec
ond round Australia continued her suc
cess, defeating the Englishmen at Pitts
burg, and Japan again won by default
this time from Belgium, thus advancing
into the third round without having
played a single set
The third round brought the Danes
and Australians together at Cleveland.
Denmark lost The Japs met the Indians
In Cleveland and won.
In the fourth round, at ' Newport
Japan eliminated the Australians, ad
vancing to the challenge round, which
now begins!
There will be four singles matches
and one doubles In the challenge round,
the. result of which will decide whether
the famous Davis cup shall go to Japan
or remain in the United States for an
other year. Three out of five matches
wins the tournament but the schedule
of five, games will be played out even
shtiuld one team win the first three In
a row. .
The first singles matches will bring
out Tilden against Shimidzu and John
ston against Kumagae. These two Jap-
) .
anese players wiU constitute the Jap
anese doubles team for the match for
Saturday, but the composition of the
American defending team for Jthe dou
bles has not yet been announced.
As an anti-climax to the Davis cup
matches, the national singles tourna
ment begins on Friday, September 3,
in Philadelphia. The draw for first
round, announced Thursday, gives most
of the high ranking players compara
tively easy opposition.
POBTXAJTD BOY JEIfTEHED
Some of the draws for the first round
are : L. C. Putnam, Quoque, L. I and
Howard O. Kinsey, California; Watson
Washburn, New York, and A. D. Thayer,
Fhiladelphla ; Wallace F.' Johnson, Phil
adelphia, and Fred M. Mercur, Harris
burg, Pa,; R. L. Baggs. New York, and
Charles S. Garland," Pittsburg; John
Hennessey, Indianapolis, and. Marshall
Allen, Seattle ; Zenzol Shimidzu, Japan,
and Artur C. Bielson, Berwyn, HI. r Wil
liam T. Tilden, Philadelphia, and, Irving
C. Wright Boston; John - A." Magee,
Baltimore, and Albert J. Gore, Wash
ington ; Phil Neer; Portland, Or., inter
collegiate ' champion, and Lyman Tre
maine, Philadelphia ; Harold Ingersol,
Chicago, and Willis E. Davis, San Fran
cisco ; S. Howard Vossell, New York,
and L Kumagae, Japan ; Sydney Thayer,
Philadelphia, and R.j Norris Williams,
Boston ; R. L. Murray, former champion,
of Niagara Falls, and Hugh Tallant,
New York ; Andrew S. Morgan, Philadel
phia, and L. O. Kainber, Des Moines ;
Gordon Lowe and J. L. Werner, St
Louis ; Nicolai Kambrid, Seabright N.
J. and John W. Dudley, Washington,
D. C. ; James M. Da vies, Los Angeles,
and Stanley W. Pearson, Philadelphia;
Mtlo G. Miller, Jr., Philadelphia, and
N. W. Mills, Boston; H. G. M. Kelle
her. New York, and William M. John
ston, California ; Vincent Richards,
Yonkers, and E. T. Herndon of Potts-
ville. Pa.
.Boxing
T ALTIMORE, Md., Sept 2. (L N. S.)
Bob Martin.- heavyweight champion
of the A. E. fli who aspires to the crown
now held by Jack Dempsey, and Fay
Keiser, runner-up in the A. El F. heavy
weight championship at Paris, today
wound up training for their 10-round
bout Saturday'night at the Fifth regi
ment armory. It was announced that
General Pershing would attend the bout
New, York, Sept 2. (I. N. S.) Jim
Savage, former heavyweight boxer and
alternate referee to Hirry Ertle in the
Dempsey-Carpentier fight will be the
third man In the ring Monday afternoon
when Johnny Wilson and .Bryan Downey
meet for the middleweight championship
at Tex Rickard'a big Jersey City arena.
it was announced today. The rival box
ers continued Btrlct.tralnlng today.
New York, Sept ' 2. (TJ. P.) Tex Rick.
ard will open Madison Square Garden for
me winter ooxtag season on September
23, it was announced Thursday. Pete
Herman will defend his title against Roy
Moore, the St Paul bantam.
Grays Harbor Eaces
Postponed by Eain
Kim a. Wash., Sept. 2. Horse races at
the Grays Harbor county fair, scheduled
to start Thursday, were called off Thurs
day morning because of the muddy con
dition of the track. Friday's events will
be the 2 :18 pace with 12 entries, the 2 :18
trot with seven and the half mile run
with five.
Following are the; schedules for the
final two days of the! 1921 season of the
Interstate" Baseball association :
- , Sunday
Vaughn street! p. m.. Coin Machine
Co. vs. Legion-Vets;; 3 p. m.. Portland
Woolen-Mills vs. Nicolai Door. Buckman,
3 p. m.. Wood I awn vs. Monta villa. Sell
wood, J p. m.. Anchor Council vs. Cuba:
Crown Willamette va, Salem at Salem ;
South. Parkway vs. Rainier at. Rainier:
Kirkpatricks vs. Astoria at Astoria ; Ar
leta Vs. Clatskanie;; Standard Oil vs.
Standard Oil club at Seattle.
Labor Day Monday
Vaughn street 2:30 p.- m. Arleta vs.
Legion-Vets; Standard Oil vs. Centralia
at Centralia : Camas vs. Crown Willam
ette at Oregon City; ; - Kirkpatricks vs.
Salem aat Salem : Nicolai Door vs. As
toria at Astoria; South Parkway vs.
Rainier at Rainier, f
FOOTBALL PRACTICE BILLED
The Jewish" Boys'! Athletic club will
start football practice Sunday morning
on the Failing park grounds. Front and
Porter streets, under the direction of
Coach "Peanuts'. Pander, Whether or
not the club win put: an unlimited team
into the field -will depend on tho turn
out at Sunday's workout .'
. QUICK WORK!
Toall has to more fast to get in on thee Gna
wiaia. wuui rew lew at toes prices:
,2i Styafe High-pajwer. regu-
Uc 155.00, now. . . . .$37.50
.25 Remington Punm action.
vreguljir 158.00; now $40.00
jvcimnsioir Kepeaier, reg- . i
alar 2S.50. now, . , i . .$20.00
BACKUS & MORRIS
Z7t MORRISON STREET. WEAK FOURTH.
I v.
It's Your Last
Holiday
To Fish!
You followers of old Ike
Walton will have to get
busy, and hoik 'em this
week-efld, for it's your last
double holiday in this year's
fishing season
If your fishing equipment
needs replenishing for this
final catch see us.
T here's Lots of Big Game in the Mountains.
And with specials such as these you can't
afford I to miss your annual hunting -trip." 1
30 Remington, Bolt Action,
complete v. $65
22 Remington Repeater
RifleShoots shores,
longs and long rifle cart
ridges $19.60
32 Remington
Slide Action ,
Repeater,
$44.75
2 cell Miners Flashlight,
, complete . . .... .98
I r-: 1CMOWN
Hardware co.
223 ; Morrison, ttear " First
5 Jersey CltrJ Sent s n't r
The International Reform Bureau will
make no further efforts to prevent the
Labor day match between Johnnyv Wil-
uu ami uryan uowney for the middle
weight championship, according to Her
bert Clark Gllson, counsel for the bureau:
He said the organization wnnM davnt.
its attention in the future to secure the
repeal or me mew Jersey boxing law.
Turner Classes to
Open Wednesday;
Tank Coach Named
Ten ;Battle$;
T6 Be Staged
On Ring Card
FUR will fir tn the Portland boalnf
commiBalon benefit smoker to be
stared tonlgrht In the HeUlie theatre. Tba
nrst oout of the 10 billed will start
promptly att :J0 p. m.
The bouts will b of roar-raniwl Atm-.
Uon. and the boys will receive tnstruo '
Uons to battle from ronr to gong. The
hoy re evenly matched, and Indication!
are that the bouts will be well worth
eelng.
BIG HOrSC EXPECTED
A -capacity house la expected to -arlt-J '
neas the event to aid the Portland com
mission to clear up its indebtedness, most
of which waa caused "by the failure of .
Champion Benny Leonard to go through .
witn a scneauieo oout during the Snrlner
convention tn 1920.
One of the best bouts of the card la
the Stanley Wl Ilia-Bobby Harper affair.
Willis has been Itching for a chance
against Harper. This will be his first
bout against a boxer of his own weight.
Abe Mlahklnd. the Salt Laker, win be
pitted against Archie 8 toy of Aberdeen.
This should .be a good bout. Jockey
Bennett, who came out of retirement to
aid the commission, will be pitted agalaat
Able .Gordon. The Buraa-Slmrnennan
contest should be another worth while
bout ' . .
U BUM AS TO SEFEBEE .
The. other bouts on the program, are :
Joe Gorman vs. Muff Bronson, Fr ankle
Murphy vs. Clair Brosoeo. Johnny Tram
bitaa vs. Freddie Lough. Joe Dunn vs.
Johnny Fugate, Charley Helman vs. Bud
Vance.
The tenth bout will be- announced at
the ringside. Baby Blue, colored feather
weight, was scheduled to tangle with Ed
die Gorman, but this bout was called oft
because of Gorman's weight. Young Sam
Langford, who Is billed to battle at Mil
waukie next Wednesday night. Is willinc
to tangle with Gorman, but Eddie does
not want to tackle Langford, who is
practically In the same weight class.
Ralph G rum an wlU officiate as referee
In a majority of the bouts. -
TROFESSOR RICHARD GEKSEROW---
SKI, who for the past 14 years has
directed the activities of the Portland
Social Turn Verein gymnasium, has an
nounced the opening of gym classes.
starting Wednesday, September 7. "
Louise Schumacher, well known woman
lifesaver arid all-around swimming
champion, will have chargeVof the swim
ming activities of the organisation. Miss
Schumacher was in charge of the tank
during the spring term, and many of the
members of the Turn Verein will welcome
the news of her return. ,
Some of the social activiues this year
will be the regular dances, asocial swim.
nines ana social Sundays.
The Turn Verein will hold open house
Tuesday night and a general invitation
is extended to everyone who may be in
terested In the activities of ye Thirteenth
sireei ciuo. ,
E5GLI8H PROS LOSE . AG AIX
Chicago, Sept 2. "Chick" Evans and
Bob MacDonald triumphed over George
.Duncan and Abie Mitchell in a. 36-hole
exhibition match Thursday. 4 and 3. In
medal - MacDonald finished with 142,
turning In a 71 card for each round.
The other cards were Duncan 147, Evans
148 and Mitchell 149.
Gaging
READVTLLE, Mass.. Sept 2. Tommy
Murphy drove Sillldar, S-year-old
colt to a victory tn the Boston Globe
stake here Thursday. Another Hal B.
horse sprang into prominence when Ore
gon Hal won the 2 :14 pace.
Results:
The Boston Glob S-rar-o)d trot pwsa
$2000
Bilidar .'. , 1 1
The Laare! Hail 2
Poter Pluto I
Im Tide .. 7
Derid Axworthy 4 4
Brtrof, Josephine Sharpe, Botser Chandler.
Stella Wood. Alta Quest and P. Iaram also
started. Time. 2:09. 2:07.
2:13 trot pars 11000
Ial J 1 1 3
Klio 11 7 1
Swanshflde . . . S S 7
Peter Bla S 10 S
AnrsQiinitiosi ... ft S S
Querrite, Aarw Gloom. Dora, Haines, 8ilks
beL Maanea -Hall and Peter WhiUors: aiao
started, TioMb 2:08. 210V. 2.06.
2:12 trot, pun S1000
Bras 1 I
Vosrt S 3 1
Bovola . . . ...... ....... ..... .2 2 S
Utah Vi I. ...... .4 . i a
Lady Vilro .."'4"
Betty Tborntoo. Wflaska, North Spa sad
Charm Boear ab eXarted, Time, 2.-07
2:084. 2:6S.
2:14 pace, pane 1000
Oreron Hal 1 1 8
Tooey alack a 2 1
Ereninc OaJa 3 S 4
Quean Abba 4 4 2
Abo Akla . f
Nina Direct and Northers Qaeea also
started. Time. 2.0ai. 2H. 2s.
Oa
C left Hi
Are
am
Now
Stabilized
-they're as
low as they
can be made
I
I'
buys a wonderful 9 suit
at our upstairs store
you can't get more for
the money anywhere. '
3e Our Values from
to
$25
Use My Stairway and Save Dollars
MM1M
PORTLaANDl'S original upstairs clothier
v ' Upstairs, -Broadway at : Alder
-n
nnrvnnn mr x
i
V