THE OREGON DAILY ; JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND, OREGON
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, : 1921.
Excellent Scores Red
to See Buck Weaver
10
stered in Trap Shoot
ada Crack
High Gun in
Sunday Shoot
By George Bert
TVT O. WARREN of Terington. Ner,
V California - Nevada trapehooting
champion for 1921..waa high gun In Sun
day's registered shoot on th Portland
Gun- club trsDB with a score of 14 out
of 160. Charles W. McKean of Walla
Walla. Wash., and Henry Veatch of
Portland tied for third high with scores
of 145.
Ths leaders In each class were :
Class A Warren. 148. Frank Van
'Atta. Portland. 144; Frank Tetnpleton.
Portland. J44 ; Abner Blair. Portland,
14. . W
Class B John McNurlen, Pendleton,
14L McKean. Walla Walla. Wash.. 145;
Veatch. Portland, 145 ; R. W. Klnser. Se
attle. 144 ; H. C. Watklns, Hoqutam. 144 ;
W. U Marshall. Hood River, 144.
TEJsT.LETOX A5D SHORT TIE
Dr. C L. Templeton of Seattle, Wash
an W. S. Short of Vancouver, Wash.,
tied for hlsh honors In the Dr. B R.
Seeley soectal with perfect scores of SO
atrals-ht. Temoleton shot from the 19-
yard mark and Short from 18-yards. Jess
Troeh, who fell down under his H-yard
. score of the target, scored 49 in the
handicap from, IS yards. Four .shooters.
Prank Templeton. C. F. Dement. Dr. E.
R, Seeley and R W. Klnser, each scored
41 and ten shooters tied for fourth place
with scores of 47. This event was under
the high gun system, 17 shooters taking
the pot money.
' There was exceptionally brilliant shoot
, Ing long runs ranging from 52 to 103
were registered, Al. Cook, who topped the
shooting salesmen with a score of 145,
having the longest run 103. W. C
Block was second, high among the pro
fessionals with 140 and Jim Reid scored
1JV- Alva Rlehl of Tacoma finished with
score of 13.
SEATTLE GCJS COHS18TEST
When It comes to consistency, R. W.
Kinxer of Seattle and Dr. C. L. Temple
ton, one of his fellow townsmen, are
there with bells. Klnser registered a
. total of 24 In each of the sixth 25-bird
vents from 16 yards and shooting from
"31 yards in the handicap, he broke 24
In each string. Dr. Templeton went
through the 16-yard events with scores of
23 and shattered 25 in each string in the
" handicap,
Following are the shooterg-wno won
in the special events:
Abner Blain Special-E. H. Keller," 49.
Frank Van Atta Special Charles Mc
Kean, Walla Walla, 60.
H. B. Newland Special Frank Tern
pleton and W. O. Warren. 50.
Dr. E. R. Seeley Special C. U Temple
ton and W. S. Short
Dr. O. W. Elliott Special E., H- Kel
ler, O. N. Ford. J. B. Troeh. C. Lv Ten
- pleton and W. 8. Short
PARTICIPATE '
Seventy shooters participated in the
events. Of these 63 shot the entire 16
yard program. Forty-three participated
In the handicap.
' The shoot will close today with the
shooting of the Rose City $100 special.
' At least 10 or 15 shooters will compete
. for the honors In this event
Scores :
150 50
Tta. Yds. Bd.
. . 145
...-lie- -
.. 141
W. MaKsait Win Walla... 148
STANDINGS
' iCinO! COAST LEAGUE
W. Pr-I - W. Ia. Pet.
Frieeo. ... 84 3 .59l Oaklaad. . 81 73 .524
Us Anteles 68 .874 (Yemen... 82 74.526
BacrasKBto BO 67 .1731 Bait Lake. 94 .388
oeattla. . . 8S S8 .588 Portland. . 85 118 .283
NATIONAL LBAGCK
- W. U Potf W. L-Pct
Ptttsbort., 7 80 .6121 Brooklyn. . 67 61.613
Maw Tort. 71 82 .601 Ciaanmmti. 4 62 .608
St. Louis. . 71 50 .846 Chieaco.. . 61 77 .88
Boston... 6 .681 PhiMeiphia 62 67.174
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. UiPeCI " . W. I Pet
New Yerk. 70 46, 32 Bostoa.... 60 61.488
Clereian. 7 4 .6171 Detroit. .. . 62 70.470
8t Levis. . 67 61 .616 Chicago. . . 65 78 .423
Wsstunetoe 63 66 .4 Philadelphia 44 80 .353
unoar'i rinm
Pacific Coast Lcacnc Las Anseles 7-11.
Portland 2-0; Saeraaaento 4-8, Oakland 8-8;
Seattle 7-1, Saa macaco S-S; Salt Lisa 16-9,
vernoa s-x. i,
Ameiieaa Laataa Xlereland 9, Detroit 3;
UJucsao 11. Bt Louis 10.
National Leae-oe Pittsburg 2. Cincinnati 1
(12 in nine?) ; Boston 6. New Tork 8; Brooklyn
10. nnladelpbia 4; Cbioaco 2-0, Bt Louis 0-4.
International Kochester - 2-1. Sractue 6-5
Newark 8, Baadinc 4; Jersey City 2-2. BaM-
more 12-2 (seeead cam called eod of i
ath darkneae) : Toronto 9. Buffalo 0.
American aaaocsation Toledo 4. Colombo
3 (14 iBniafs) ; India napoiia 1. Looisrilla 8;
Minneapolis 10. St. Paul 7; Milwaukee 3-0,
Aeneas Ctty 8-6.
Weatarn leanie Oklahoma City 2, Wichita
18. Tulaa 18. JopUn : Des Moiaea 8. Omaha
2; St. Joseph S. Biooa City 6.
Beavers Get
Two Beatings
From Angels
T OS ANGELES, Sept 5. The Angels
gained another game on! the league
leading Seals by taking a doubleheader
from the Ducks Sunday, 7 to 2 and 11
to 0. . The score :
First game: j
VT PORTLAND j
H. PO.
1 , 1
Ginslardi. ef-3b.
Kmc. 2b .
Genin. cf
Hale. 3b .....
Cox. rf
Poole, lb
Wolfer, If
Grantham. . .
Ftaher, e . . . . .
'Eineraoa ,
Coleman, p . . .
Elliaon. p . . . . ,
Scott, p . . . . . ,
Totab
AB.
".0
R.
O
"0
0
0
0
0
1
1
o-
0
0
0
0
0 !
0 !
o
1 1
1
0
0
0
1
0
2
2
. 0
4
12
1
1
1
0
l0
1
0
A.
1
1
1
0
0
1
2
2
0
2
0
1
Giants Head
For Top of
Pile
N1
Leagu
8taata, et ...
McAoley,' it .
Carroll. U . . ,
Griec. lb ..
Crawford, rf
Ellis, rf
Niehoff. 3b .
McCabe, 2b .
Baldwin, e
Lyona, p . . .
Totals
29 2 4
LOS ANGELES ,
AB. R. H.
24 11
4
3
4
1
2
1
4
4
3
.30
0
-o
1
0
2
0
0
. 2
1
1
PO.
8
5
2
7
1
1
2
8
3.
0
A.
1
8
0
0
o
2
2
2
0
8 27 10
-Batted for Ellison in the eishth.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Portland 000 000 02O 2
. Hitt 001 001 Oil
Lea' Anselea 020 410 00
Hita 120 310 01"
STJHMABT 0 '
Two ham hit Lyons. Stolen base SUaU.
Sacrifice hita Niehoff 2. 8 track oat By
Lyons 4, by Coleman 1. Ellison 1. Bases oa
balls Off Lyons 3. off Coleman 1, oft Ellison
2. , Runs, reapoasnY.e for Coleman 8. Ellison
1. Lyons 2. Six bits, 6 runs, 17 at bat, off
Coleman in 4 innings;' 1 hit, 1 ran, 9 at bat,
oft Ellison in 3 innings. Chart defeat to Cole
man. Doable play Baldwin to MeCabe, Mc-
Aulcy to Griees. Hit by pitcher ttala.
Second game:
Genin. ef
Ginslardi. 3b . .
Kmc. 2b
Cox. rf
Poole, lb . . . ,
Wolfer, If
Grantham, as. . .
Kins-, c
Prammer. p
Emerson, rf . ,
PORTLAND
AB. B. H.
0
i 0
0
0
. 0
0
0
0
0
0
w
o
o
3
9
2
4
0
0
0
INDOOR SPORTS
'1
. - - - - By Tad
"l MET A LttcgW NOUHfr l&JLB Iiniftilllllllllniuuini'.iiTn,
0MEP- TTH STEED CO:iHir
Voa rot IQ
UJI'l '111111 ff ll I ' II 111 11 Jit 111 II W iJU'i-JJIlU ILUuLUr
nun fin in a 1 1 u i n ui rill i h'-j- 1 Ti rut
l I UllUU'i: Willi l, SH7U II ll'H- 'M'iiltf I vn
vim mm m- ;vr
'W11 111 11 mi
1. flaT- -
r- M V-, rr
i M- I
A. Z.
0
o
8
1
0
0
8
o
1
0
Totals
24 10
Al Cnok. Portland . . .
T. TewiDiatoa, Portland .
O. N. rord. Portland . .
Hark Rtrkafd. CorralUs.
A. ttlair. PorUand
By Westbrook Pegier
Cnited News Staff Correspondent
EW YORK- Sept 5. Although the
Pirates won Sunday's game from the
Reds, 2 to 1, in California, widening their
slight lead over the Giants, who lost to
the Braves at the Polo grounds ( to 3,
the current pace is bearing the Giants
straight toward the top. The Giants are.
going oh the road in a week to spend the
rest of the season on hostile prairies.
hut their, present winning stride is so
strong that their reputation for doing
poorly on the road probably will not hold
so good . in this last swing around the
circle.
The Giants have won 9 out of their
last 11 games and the Pirates have lost
out of 12.
PIRATES SEEM TO CRACK
But the Giants are a game ball club,
as demonstrated in the last two weeks,
in which time they have come up from a
position that seemed hopeless, while the
Pirates seem to have cracked under the
strain of setting the pace for the league.
The Braves have tumbled and the Car
dinals, with six men hitting over .300,
and their pitchers going strong at last,
are not only Installed In third place, but
are capable of making a bid for second.
If not for ths flag. The Cardinals close
with a long stand at home. Sunday the
Cards divided 4 double header with the
Cubs In St. Louis. losing the first 2 to 0,
winning the second 4 to 2.
PHILLIES LOSE IN BROOKLYN
The Phillies : went down before the
Dodgers, 16 to 4, in Brooklyn.
Although the Indians won from the
Tigers in Detroit 9 to 5 Sunday, they
ira ait III auita a alen from first nlaca.
The Tanks might as well have kept on Nh,8?lc!L .t7-B7, .U. S"
their Sunday suits, for their game With Runs, responsible for Plummet 6. Double plays
the Senators In Washington was Stopped I Grantham to Poole. McAuley to MeCaba to
h-r rain at tha end of the. first lnnlnsr. 10 ranuiam to fooie.
fC6 tSTX
mrruAJt- TO me. HPfiO BORJED'EWr
I UTO- E4rW fAAHN VMt0 BJOV
.rS&TH OP w
-.-.sAwwrJw0V
.eowiw we
--v
ms
1 uirtG "W I
OVJIT rVf- I
1 9a - 1
1 Jt&A&k .1
-, . '. A iwn-ii "i 1 ' 1. . -" 1 . , - "A a 9X HOT It I
tm m rn i i r.'
LandisDenies
- - '
Audience td
Buck Weaver
StaaU. cf ...
McAuley, ss . .
Carroll. If ...
GricEs. lb . .
Crawford, rf .
Niehoff, 3b ..
McCabe. 2b .
Btanage. o . .
Crandall. p . . .
Ellis, rf
Andrews, sa .
I.iTHlimore, 3b
: . . .3 0 e
LOS ANGELES
AB. B. H.
4
4
5
3
.0
2
0
0
0
1
2
2
1
1
2
1
0
0
0
0 ,
PO.
4
2
1
7
0
1
3
0
2
I
Totals 36 11 10 27
A.
0
2
0
0
0
. 0
4
0
2
0
0
, 0
8
T. B Romma. Walla Walls... 127
C. r. Dwaaat. Walla Walla. 1 138 '
W. O. Wsrran. Terlmrtn. Nf. 148.
I. rHatmtrk. Walla Walla... 118
L K. Reid. Portland 137
H. B. Newktnd. Portland.... 112
K T. PrUaUy. gtorkton. CaL 116
R U PaUt. Chehslia, Wn. . . 182
It. H. E. rtarlay, Portland.. 112
V. Zat-r. Wslla Walla 143
K H. MeKeaaia. Walla Walla 117
W. H Andarann. Milhi. Or. . . 114
T. raJlrWii, Walls Walla ... 134
H. A. Williams .'. 183
R. H. KeUar, PnrUand 113
A RirhU Tacoma 136
I. W. ay. Portland 113
C. B. Ptaatoa, Portland .... 117
1. B. Troeh. Portland 116
0, C. Tucker, Aberdeen, Wn. 183
1. S. Cvane, Portland 188
- R C. Watkins. HoqnUm. Wn. 144
J C. Harris, Portland 133
A. W. Htrawter. Portland ... 123
R. W. Klnser, Seattle 144
. H B. Wilms, Cnehalis 180
U. C iawott. Spokane 189
, J. IX Ankenr. Walla Walla.. 142
Carnra B. Baker. Saattla.... 181
B. P. Andmna 128
U 8. MUltnser. Tscorjia 131
Mrs. L a. MUbneer. Tteoma 125
A R. Barnirk, ChehaUs .... 130
B L. Daaloa. Portland, ... 118
,W. B. Short, Vanooarer. Wn. 188
M. Sparks, YsMwmfer. Wn. . . 189
I. C Sparks, tan roarer. Wn. 142
t. Vsn Atta. Portland 144
O. 1, Templeton. Seattle ... 138
H, H. Veatrh, Portland .... 143
P. P. Nerann, Tarolt. Wn. .. 143
O. rampbeU. Tanrourar. B C 139
21
20 -
19
21
21
18
19
22
19
17
18
17
17
30
19
18
18-
18
18
17
19
18
17
si
19
18
21
18
20
17
18
19
20
21
19
21
31
43
48
44
88
43
4
48
47
a
'47
49
82
44
44
42
48
38
47
46
50
47
47
47
50
47
The Browns lost to the White Sox in Chi- SIWASHES AND SEALS SPLIT
fiago 11 to 10, but retain third place by a
convenient margin over the Senators. -
M. Rtddall. A.toria
W. R. Rowland. Atnria . . ,
W. C. Black. Portland
R. ?. Mayatan. Portland . . ,
r. I- Baker. Tarocna ......
Ha O, Rfbwti, A tT(to4m , , , ,
fhmwUu IMK Wondaura. .'. ,
ICarl rrui, Hood Biver
R . . Tiiriiwn, Hard River. ,
W. L Mamhsn. lined Rlvar.
Rs I. Frank, Hood River ....
J. . .Teat. Hoa Riwr .-. .
A L Ksnhriasua. Portland . .
Ads BchiHmt, Portsitd ...
Dc.O. D. Tnontton, Portland
P. A. Knap, (.Worn bo. N
A. sf. CTark.' Partland . .
John stcX arte. PeadXoa .
R. Hlfjsjajajjsp VtUtCOV a a
WIUmbj Kd wards. Tanrmivor.
Ir C. P. Catbey. Portland,
alarver Skaaa. rortland . . .
118
118
140
1?87
117
187
129
117
144
125
lit
129
113
190
a 128
.. 98, '
. 148
187
190.
428
19 . 4
16
16
17
46
43
46
St. 43
, i 43
1100 Urset.
128
SCORE BT INNINGS
Portland 000 000 000 0
Hits 101 101 002 6
Los Angeles 160 100 80 11
tuts 140 210 20 19
SUMMARY
Three bass hit Carroll. Two base hits
Btaatz. Ones. Genin. Stolen
MAJOR
LEAGUES'
SUNDAY GAJKES
NATIONAL
At New Tort: R. H. B.
Boston 000 830 000 6 12 0
New Tork Oil 100 000 3 8 0
Batteries Practise r and Gowdy; Nebf. Bailee.
Causey sad Smith.
At Brooklyn: R. H. E.
Pruladeephia 200 000 020 4 11 2
Brooklyn 130 050 10 10 19 3
Batteries HnbbeU. BetU aad Henttne; Mitch
ell and Kraecer.
At Cincinnati: R. H. E.
Pittsbursh 001 000 000 001 3 8 0
Cmeinnali 000 100 000 .000 1 9 0
Batteries Glaxner and Brottem; Loan and
Winfo.
At St. Inia. first came: R. H. E.
Chicsao 000 110 000 2 12 0
8L Louis 000 000 000 0 4 1
Batteries Martin and O FarrtU; PIcflar.
North and Ainsmith.
Second cum: R. M. K.
Ohioaao 000 000 020 2 4 0
St. Loois 040 000 00 4 10 2
Batteries Freeman. York, Ctueves and Daly;
Sherdeil and demons.
Racing
Elma, Wash.,! Sept. S. The Grays Har
bor County fair closed Sunday with a
record attendance of 12,000. Three har
ness races and three running events
made up the card.
Mack Fitsslmmona, owned by Dennison
of Portland, won the 2 :24 trot with two
firsts and a second. The BeOingham
Mare. Bonnie B., took two firsts and a
second in the 2 :34 pace, and the Keener
horse, D. J. Burke, won first money in
the special. - i-
The results follow :
2:24 Trot Four Starters Mack Fits-
slmmons (Lindsey). owned by Denrftson
of Portland, 1-2-3; Oregona, 2-1-S ; Nellie
Mack. 3-3-2 ; Hase! Bond, 4-4-4. Time.
38, 2:31. 2:8oi -
2 :24 Pace Five Starters Bonnie B.
(Ray), owned by S., F. Holland, Bellins;-
ham. 1-1-2. Ikey 2-6-1. Todd Patch, 1-2-& ;
Hal Brown, 4-4-4 ;, Gladys DUlard, S-3-J.
Time. 2 :15. 2 :S1, 2 :28.
Special Five - Starters D. J. Burke
(Keener), 1-2-1; Tillamook Maid. 2-1-2;
Guyllght, 4-3-3; Cavalier Gale, 3-5-S;
Emma M. B., 6-4-4. Time. 2 :38, 2 :34, 2 :23.
The half-mile run (two sections) was
won by Klasklna and Minute. Time, 54-
35, The five furlong run was won by Dr.
Malchett - Time, 70 seconds.
TWO; FIRST GAME II INNINGS
San Francisco, Sept. 5. Seattle and
San Francisco split even on Sunday's
double bill, the visitors taking the morn
ing game, 7 to S, and the Seals annex
ing the afternoon contest, 6 to 3. The
morning game went 10 innings. Score:
Morning game:
SEATTLE I SAN FRANCISCO
AB. R. H. E.I AB. B. H. E.
Lene.cf... 4 3 2 0' Schick.lf . . 5 3 5 0
Bates. lb. . 4
Murphy.Sb. 5
Ken'thy.Sb. 3
Mid tccU.. 3
Spencer.c. 2
gtumpf.as . 4
Schorr .rf. . 4
Demsree.p . 2
Patterson. 1
Bailey .p. . 1
FTancis,p. . 0
FiU'VLrf. . 4
Caveneys . 5
Ellison,2b. . 5
O'Con'elUb 5
Kelly.cf .
Kamm.Sb. .
Acnaw.c . . .
Scottp
tRath
t Walsh.. . .
McQnaid.p.
YeUe,c
AMERICAN
At Detroit: R. H. E.
Cleveland 000 013 140 9 14 0
Detroit 802 000 000 5 7 0
Batteries Sothorea and O'Neill; Da ass, Parka,
Walsh and Baaaler.
At Chieeco: R. H. E.
St Louis 030 011 320 10 15 2
Chicaso 300 100 70 13 12 3
Batteries Barna. Van Gilder and Severeid
Thompson, Hodce, MeWeeney, Wilkinson. Kerr
sad Scoalk. Xaryan.
New York at Washington, postponed at end of
first lnninc; aceoont. tain.
Initial steps have been taken by the
committee of the Old Rugbeian society
of England for the Celebration of the
centenary of Rugby football in 1923,
mer 2. Credit victory to Proaa. Charge de
feat to Alten. Doable pUy Ryan to McGafb
faa to Pick to Orr.
Kelly Will Defend
His Rowing Career
Totals.. 33 7 8 21 Totals ...39 6 12 4
'Batted for Demaree in eishth.
t Ran for A a" new in ninth.
tt Batted for Scott in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Seattle - ...000 200 012 2 7
Saa Francisco ...011 010 101 0 5
8CMMARY
Borne rana Schick. Three-bane bits Schick
2. Two baas' bits Bates, Caveney. Stumpf. Sac
rifice hita Middleton 2. aura, Fltaferahl,
Spencer. Bates Bases on balls Off Scott 4. off
Francis I. Innings pitched Demaree 1. Dailey 1
plus; Fraans 2. Scott 9, McQuaid 1. 8 track
oat By Demaree 1, Francis 1. Doobleplaya
Caveney to O'ConneB to. Kamra, Lane to Bates,
Fiancis to Spencer to Bates. Rons, responsible
for Deenarea 8, Scott 2, Bailey 1. Credit vic
tory to Fraacis. Chana defeat to McQaaid.
Afternoon game:
8EATTLE I SAX FRANCISCO
AB. R.H.E.I AB. R.H.E.
Lanejf 3 0 0 oiScbick.lf . . . 4 110
SCORE BY INNINGS
Oakland 220 001 000 5
Hits 441 101 110 13
Sacramento 002 300 03 8
Hits ,103 411 03 12
SUMMARY
Stolen basis Cooper. Compton. Wine. Bra-
baker. Home rani Kopp. Sheehnn, Brabaker.
Compton. Three base hits Pinelll Peaner.
Two base hits Gathers. Mollwits. Sacrifice hits
Cathers, Orr. Bases oa balls Off Penner
a. on Anett z. Btrock out By aranse 2. ay
renaer 2. by ArleU 2. Kant, responsible loi
Kranse 5. Penner 4. Credit victory 4o Peaner.
unarge defeat to Arlett.
Jack Kelly cf Vesper B. C,
Bates. lb. .. 6
Murphy.Sb. 3
fclrtredjCt. . 3
K'BWIbjr.Sh a
Phila- Stnmpljsv . 4
P'terson.Sb
TTObla. ...
tJaeoba,r.
Totals."
delphia, the world's champion amateur I kiiddieton,rf 2
single sculling champion, will defend the I Gardneri
r nuaucipiua naiienge. cup on tne I ' Spencer,
SchuykiU rlvef. Saturday. June 3, next,
if plans In progress are carried out. His
opponents will be J. Beresford Jr.. Eng
land's foremost sculler; F. E. Eyken
of Delft university B. C. Holland,
holder of the diamond sculls; Hadfield
of New Zealand and Walter Hoover
of Duluth B. C., present national cham
pion, j-
Ratb,2b.
Caveney js . .
rJiison.ZB. . .
0'ConneO.lb
Kelly ,cl .
Kamm.Sb. .
YeBe.e;
Crumpler.p.
Walsh. rl. 2b.
to'Dottl,rf . ..
ToUls....2 5 9 2
"NOW-A-D AYS"
says the Good Judge
A man can get a heap more
satisfaction from a small chew
of this class of tobacco, than
he ever could get from a big '
chew of the old kind.
He finds it costs less, too. The
good tobacco taste lasts so
much longer he doesn't need
to have a fresh chew nearly
as often. I
Any man who uses the Real :
Tobacco Chew will tell you
that. . i ,
, . Put ufi in two styles
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
; RIGHT CUT is a bort-cut tobacco
I J
31 3 Of
Batted for Mnrnhy in the eirtith.
t Batted- for Middleton in the ninth.
' J Batted for Gardner in the ninth.
SCORE BrON.NLVGS
Seattle 030 000 000 3
Hits ................ . 021 110 000 9
Saa Francisco ........... 300 101 0O
Hita ........... 301 201 9
-Bussatasix
Stolea base Tobin. ' Two base hits CaTeney,
Gardner. ..Kelly. Bates. Bsc nf ice hits O'Con
neir., Bath. Middleton, Kamm, Kelly. Bases on
balls Off Crompier 5, off Gardner 3. 8 track
oat By Crampler S. by Gardner 2. Hit by
pitcher ' KeawOTthr. - Double alars Marphy to
Kenwarthy to Bates,' Kaaun to Walsh to O'Con
neU, Eenworthy to Stumpf to Bates. Walsh to
Caveaey to O'OooneH. . Stnmpf to Bates. Rons,
responsiDM lor Uardner a. Time 1:4 a.
SACS TAKE BOTH OAK GAMES;'
GET I HOMERS IN SAT'S FLAT
Sacramento, Sept. 5. Sacramento won
both games Sunday's doubleheader from
Oakland, the morning game in Stockton,
i 4 to 3, and the afternoon game, S to
The Senators got two home rusts in the
first game and three In the second. Each
team used two. pitchers in each or tne
; games. Score:
OAKLAND i SACRAMENTO
AB.R.H.E.1 AB.R.H.E.
PtaeVH.Sb. . .3
Wilie.rf . . . 4
Cooper.ef. 41
Cathers.lf . 4
Knisht.2b. 4
Guisto.lb.. 4
Bra baker js 3
Mitxe.c... 4
Kraer,p.. 1
Roecs. .. 1
AUea,a... 0
0McGarn,2b
O Kopp.lt. . .
0,Monwita,lb
ojpiek.Sb....
0'Comptoa.ef .
0Ryaa.rL...
HOrrja. . . .
JCoak.a...
0;Jiiehaswa.
Profttt.pv .
Totals.. 3 2 I I 01
Batted for amm
Oakland
Hits.....
Sacramento
tUtS. , v .
Totals. .58 .4
' eichth. ; . : i:
8 CORK BT INNINGS
...........j.i.OOl OflO 02 3
.vj www i v. .. a
i. 300 000 01 4
, . .i.. 4 .219 00 01 d
ST7MMART. -
Home mua Kapp. Pick. Three-baae hita
Kooc. Knicht, Two base hit-KniSTJU Stoiea
Baenhca hit-Pisein. a
Ran. Kanomibw for Krewfr 8. Proach
Aitea t Bases oa baUs Off'Kreraer 1. H
I Proosh 1. Struck out Us faajk A, by Kra-
J. Wilson and
Downey Fight
Is to( Laugh
Milton or Sarles
Will Be America's
Premier Speedster
Afternoon game: v
OAKLAND I . SACRAMENTO
AB. R. H. E. AB. K. H- E.
Pineni.3b. .301 0 M G fi n.2b. 910 0
Wilis,rf... 5 0 2 0 KoppJf . . - . 12 0
Cooper.ef.. 4 12 0 MoUwita.lb. 4 0 10
Cstbere.lf.. 2 11 OPick.Sb.... 3 110
Kni(ht,2b. 3 0 1 0 Sheehsn.rf . 4 2 11
Gubto.lb.. 6 0 1 0 Compton.ef . 4 2 3 1
Brubakerjs 4 1 2 0 Orr.ss 3 0 10
Koebier.c. 4 1 OCook.c... 3 110
Kranse j.. 2 12 OPenner.p.. 4 0 2 0
ArletUp... 2 0-0 OKonap, 0.0.0 0
Totals... 88 6 13 0 ToUis 34 8 12 2
By Westbrook Pegier
TVJKW TORK. Sept. 5. The handsoine
11 German - silver middleweight title
goes on the block at Tex Rickard's fa
mous bruising bourse on the Champs du
Boyle, Jersey City, Labor day afternoon.
but it doesn't make any difference who
If anyone wins the 12-round, no-decision
fight between Johnny Wilson, champion,
and Bryan Downey, pretender. Monday
afternoon. The middleweight clash will
still be the camembert counter of the pu
gilist of the grocery store.
Local taxpayers know how bad Wilson
Is, because he fought Mike O'Dowd here
last St. Patrick's day m the night
O'DOWD 0TJT8LTJGGKD
Wilson out-slugged O'Dowd. who never
was a Stanley Ketchel. but he fouled
Mickey time after time during the prog
ress of the lS-round bout, and his low
blows did as much as anything else to
take the steam out of the St. Paul
fighter.- .
Wilson boxes right hand foremost.
and, like all tough addicts of the wrong
way style, is a hard case for any but a
very clever boxer.
Downey flopped Wilson for two over-
long counts in their recent bout in Cleve
land and claimed the title. The Cleve
land commission, in fact, declared him
champion, which had about as mucbr ef
fect as the claims of his own . manager,
a man much prejudiced in Downey's fa
vor. Wilson remained champion because
his personal referee, imported from his
own neighborhood in Boston, decided
Downey had fouled him.
DOWHETS STTLK RAPPED
In training here, Downey has flashed
nothing hut the slugging style affected
by longshoremen on South street. He
was beaten by Jock Malone in his last
previous engagement.
Labor day has long been a great day
for championship battles, but this one is
causing almost no excitement at alL
Wilson and Downey are boxing . for a
percentage of the receipts, which were
only $40,000 on Friday afternoon, hardly
more than Wilson's own end of the
money when he fought O'Dowd in the
garden here last winter.
As a comparison, Benny Leonard and
Rocky Kansas, fighting a 12-round no
decision prance in a hard-to-get-to-ball
park at Harrison, N. J., a few months
ago, drew nearly S2O0.0O0.
By Pasl S. Ki
Doited .Press Staff Correspondent
SPEEDWAY. Uniontown, Pa., Sept. 6.
America's monarch of the speed
way will be crowned here today.
Eleven of the country's most daring
racing pilots faced the starter in the
huge wooden saucer to compete for $40,
000 in prises.
Tommy Milton, the "drivin' fool," and
Roscoe Sarles, winner of the last race
here, will decide the question of Ameri
can supremacy In the 225-mile grind.
Milton, present title holder, has a total
of 1710 points in the championship table.
Sarjes is second with- 1806. A victory
for Sarles will give him first place.
None of the other entrants can attain
the leadership.
With Jimmy Murphy, winner of the
French grand prix, competing, further
sest is added to today's speeding. Eddie
Hearne is picked by many critics to
win.
Joe Thomas. Howard Wilcox. Alton
Soules, Bennie HiQ, Jules Eaiingboe,
"Red" Fetlermaa ana Eddie MUler are
the other drivers to qualify.
Boxing
BALTIMORE. Sept. S. CL N. S.) In
response to a telegram from Tex
Rickard, Fay Keiser, who leaped into
fistic fame by his defeat of Bob Mar
tin. A. K. F. champion, left for New
York today to confer with Rickard. It
is the intention of Keiser to challenge
the winner of the WUaon -Downey cham
pionship battle at Jersey City today.
Martin was. floored In the second and
seventh round by terrific jolts.
Dobie Will .Start
Grid Work Sept. 12
Ithaca. N. Y., Sept. 3. Upwards of
100 candidates for the Cornell football
team are expected to report September
13. the date selected by Gllmore Dobie
for the opening of gridiron activities at
Ithaca. The Athletic association has
sent out a summons to report to every
student known to be a football pros
pect. The most important home games will
be those with Colgate and Dartmouth.
BEES BEAT TIGEBS TWICE;
OYERCOME FIYE-KTJH LEAD
Salt Lake City. Sept. S. The Bees
slipped over two victories on the Tigers
Sunday and took the lead in the series.
The scores were 16 to 8 and to 2. The
locals were S runs to the bad in the
first game before they found their eyes.
The second game was a cmch for KaUio.
The scores:
First game
VERNON
AB. R. H IV
SALT LAKE
AB. K. H. E.
min on
BASERAIX
ttHKRUB" L O W R Y'S Veterans
walked all over three Coin Ma
chine company twirl era Sunday after
noon in the first game of the double
header on ths Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn street grounds. The Vets won
as they pleased. 17 to 2. Carl Turns
allowed the losers two bingles, while a
total of IS safe hits were collected by
th Vets.
Golf Champions to
Play Title Match
Great Neck. L. I.. Sept. i. (L N. a)
"World's golf championship'' for 1922
was to be technically settled over the
links of the Sound-view Golf club to
day when Jock Hutchinson, holder of
the British open championship, and Jim
Barnes, the American open title-holder.
were to play a special match to decide
who's who. Play was scheduled to com
mence at 10 O'clock. A purse of $2000
was the plum dangling before the eyea
of the rival golfers.
(By reassa Press!
CHICAGO. Sept. (.Black Weaver has
been denied a persona Interview wttXt
Jndge Keneaaw M. Land la, commissioner
of baseball. It was learned Sunday bight.
The former White Sox third baseman,
ruled off the diamond by organised base
ban, mad an attempt Saturday to tee
Judge Landia and ask rainstatemaot. He
called at the baseball commissioner's ef- ,
Cos In a downtown hotel, and was net
by Judge Land is secretary. Leslie
O'Connor.
O'Connor telephoned Landls at Tela
chambers la the federal building.
Tell Weaver to put his case la writ
ing." the Judge said.
Weaver departed. He then went to
aee Charles A. Corn -key. president of
the White Sox. and his former employer.
Coralskey was In Wisconsin fishing.
It was the first time Weaver was at tha
Sox park, sine ba was handed his tota
penakm alonr with half a dozen ball
players last September.
Weaver was mat thare by Harry Grabi
ner. Coroiakey's secretary.
Weaver-presented a letter addrtaatd to
Comlakey. Grabi ner asked permission to
-read It. It was brief, saying. In effect,
that Cornlakey had Informed Weaver.
when he suspended him. that If be proved
himself innocent of disloyalty chaires
he would be reinstated, and that be.
Weaver, was now ready to return to his
old position.
Grablner said be woo id that Co
raiakey got the letter, and Weaver left.
It la believed that In the event Com la
keys turns thumbs down on Weaver,
which Is -practically eertaln. Wearer will
then sue Comlakey for the amount of
hia 1321 contract, 73ou.
Aurora, I1L. Sept- 6. t N. S.)
Forty-two rounds of boxing are on the
rd for the show arranged by Jim
Mullen' for this afternoon. ' Sammy
Mandell of Rockford and Young Fart-ell
of San Francisco, a fast pair of
bantams, will furnish the headline attraction.
Chicago. Sept. 6 (I. N. a Jack
Sharkey, the New Tork bantam, got
down to real work here today In prep
aration for his match with Roy Moore
of Minneapolis at East Chicago next
Friday night. Midget Smith of New
York, who will meet Joe Burman of
Chicago on the same card, is expected
to arrive here today to begin training.
Davis Cup Net Play-
To Be Finished Today
Forest Hills. L. L, Sept. S. (L N. ay
America's victorious ' Davis cup players
were ready to finish their schedule wflh
the Japanese team hero today la 'two
singles matches.
The first match, scheduled for 2 :20
o'clock, was to bring Winiam T. Tllden
and Ichiya Kumagae together. At 4
o'clock. William Johnston and 2rtso
Shlmldsu were to have It out la the final
match of the series.
Though tha cup defenders settled the
question of where the famoos trophy la
to remain for another year by taking the
doubles on Saturday when Williams and
Washburn defeated Kumagae and Shi
mldxu la 2 out of 4 seta, there was much
Interest in tha remaining- matches of tba
slashing- brand of tennis the players
have displayed.
Milwaukie Tickets
Are Plaoed on Sale
Jersey City. N. J.. Sept. 5. Johnny
Buff, the American flyweight champion,
waa scheduled to- defend his crown In
one of the preliminaries of today's fistic
program. Buffs opponent Is Indian
RusselL In another bout of titular Im
portances MeTlgue, the Cnaadlan mid
dleweight champion, and Panama Joe
Gans. colored middleweight king, were
to come together In a 12-rounder. Dick
Griffin and Matty Herbert and Solly
Epstein and Wee Wee Spencer were to
fUI out the card.
Michigan Will Lose
But Trio of Gridder
Only three members of Michigan's
1)21 'varsity eleven are lost to this year's
squad. They are Tad Wieman and
Angus Goetx, tackles, and Jack aad
Perrin, back. i
It will be hard to. replace Goetx and
Wieman, two of the best tackles the
western conference has had In years.
Goets waa picked by Walter Camp for
the second All America eleven.
Perrin is now outfield ing for the Boa
ton Americana Since Tost has a wealth
of good backfleld material the loss of
Perrin will not seriously affect Michi
gan's chances.
Tickets for tb-e opening smoker of the
1921-22 season at tho Milwaukee arena
billed' for Wednesday night, wero plaoed
ota sale Monday morning at Ittch a cigar
store. Battling- Hector aad Denver Ed
Martin, heavyweights, who will meet la
the 10 round main event, will wind up
their heavy training today and then will
ibe ready to Jump Into the ring.
Grand Fall Opening
of DE HONEY'S
DANCING SCHOOLS
J? at New
Cotillion.
A meeting of the Interstate Baseball
association will be held la the council
chambers of the city hall, Tuesday night.
starting at 7:45 o'clock.
JCVk Hall
Kcv5--il Btrict'y beginners'
fM! claaa will start Wed.
aasesy Eri, Sept. I.
- - w a.
Smith.3b.. 4 1 S 18iliar2b.. 2 1 0
Chadbo'e.cf 4 1 S 0 Sand .as.. . . 5 3 2 0
Sehneider.rf S 2 I 0 Brewa.Sb. . i 0 0 8
Hyatt.lb.. 5 12 0Lewia,lf... S S 1
Alcoek.lf.. 5 12 1 Stranicf . . 5 2 4 0
HaoDah.e. .3011 Joordaa.lb. 5 2 S 0
Frenches.. 4 0 1 1 CraTath.rf. . 4 2 2 0
Zeider.2b.. 4 1 1 OByiar.... 4 10 0
MrGraw.p. 110 0 Lafereas. 5. 1 3 0
Crosa.p. ..1000
Edinrton.p 1, 0 0 0
ToUb..J7 8 11 4 Totals.. 41 If It 4
8CORE BY INNINGS
Vernon 005 100 101 8
Hita, 114 313 101 II
Salt Lake 010 713 40 18
Hita. ..930 418 51 1
SUM 11 AST
Home ran Cravata 2, Joosdaa. Two-base
bits Schneider. Hratt 2. Smith, Aioock. Lee-
mii. Saod. Lewis. Straad. Stolen base Saad.
gaefirice hits MinnaH, uaoooame. rreaca.
Struck ont By Leeereos I, by bicGraw 2, by
1. Bases oa balls Off Laeereaa 8. off
bfcGrsw 2. off Ediactoa 1. Hit by prteher
Byier, Sirlin by XeGraw. Lewis by Croat Screa
nm 5 hita off McGrsw. 15 at baa la 8
inninn: 5 runs. 5 bits off Cross. IS at bat in
9 u. inninm . Rnna. resaoasibla for Lerer-
8. McUraw 4, cross 4. Boaactoa - iaarca
defeat ta sicGraw. Double play Browa la
Sifjia to Joordaa.
Second game:
VSKSON I SALT LAKE
AA.R.H.E. AB.B.KE.
Rmith-Sb. .402 0 8is4uL.2b. ..512
I vi assays. . ..
1 0;Brown.Jb..
1 0Lewis.lf...
1 0 StraniLcf . .
0Jourdaa.lb.
r'bouroe.cf 8
Sehneider.rf 4
Hyatt.lb. . 3:
Edinat'a.If. 8
Vtarphy.. 4
FTendua.. 4
ider.2b.. 4
Lore. p. n .
jCraTaUf.
Lyasc . . . .
laaUievp...,
4 1
3 2
4 e
4 2
4 1
a i
8 1
Totals.... 81 813 0
ts.t.1. .13 1 7
BsUed or La m bbio.
. SCORE BT 1NXTNGS
Tcrnoa ....... 100 000 2
Hits .... 202 050 01 t
buiaka ... ooe 221 04
Hits Ill 121 24 13
1-i -v- ' BCiOfART
: Horae rarn Crmats, Lewis, Sitna. Sehaeider.
Two base kits SisSa. Sand, Lyaa. Stosea
baaea Zeider 2. Strand. Hand. Btrock eat By
Kalliv 5. -by Lata 1. Bases oa Balls Of! Kai-
Im S. off Lore 4. Wild esteh Love. Ri
sponsible fo Ksllto e. ta . Doable play
SMliO ta baad W JeuMaav
The only Labor Day baseball game
of any Importance among semi-pro.
teams In Portland will be staged this
afternoon on the Vaughn street lot and
will feature Arleta against the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. Ths match will start
at 2:30 o'clock.
I TJMDER STATE SUPPsNnsnOH
B
Nicolai Door A Lumber company'
toasers defeated the Portland Woolen
Mills representatives, ( to 1, at Vaughn
street Sunday afternoon. The Woolen
Mills team was short of players and was
forced to call on athletes who had taken
part In the previous contests. .Blades
had the better of the pitching engage-
menu
Korhonen allowed Montavllta three
hits Sunday, but be only cams out
ahead, ? to S. The Woodlawn team
made five errors and It was only the
great work of Pitcher Korhonen which
saved the day.
Astoria, Sept 5. The Portland Kirk-
pa tricks downed . Astoria's Centennials.
5 to 2,' Sunday when Bellinger, Astoria's
pitcher, blew up In the last half of the
ninth inning. Both teams played- air
tight ball and entered the final Inning
with a 2 all score. The home hurler
cracked wide open then and the visitors
gained three runs. Batteries, Klrkpat
ricks. Bo land and Feldrnan ; Centennials,
Bellinger ana Langnart.
. Manager- Simon will take his Fields
Motor Car company team to Salem Mon
day to play the state penitentiary repre
sentatives.
What Is the :
Union Savings & Loan
Association?
The Union Barintrs A Loan Association Is
a cooperative institution in whicb the mem
bers save money together, loan It to each
other, and divide all profits with each other.
Its purpose Is to assist members In own
ing their own homes and to afford them a
safe depository for savings with the largest
possible return consistent with safety.
There are thousands of other associations
of the same nature in this country. The
members number five million people and
the assets amount to over two and one-half
billion dollars. . They have been In existence
for over a hundred years.
We aro proud ta be one of the organisa
tions which are of such benefit to the
country.
Ton will be proud to become a
.It will bo of great benefit to you.
CALL OR WRITE FOR
V INFORMATION
FULL
and ftataresy Era
ftaat. 18. at I o'eteck.
eaarm,
At Baa Of ml
Sf CB.LAX.K HALL
tS aad Wasalartea,
Advanced dasses start Tseedsy Eva.
fteat. t, I ts UsMt laWraseaiale class,
Tsarsday evening, nest. 8. LOW SCM- '
KB BATESV
To all securing tickets oa or before Sep
tember 10. I will sell a full term of 8
leaaons for ladies 82.00. gentlemen liM.
and win guarantee to teach you all the
latest and popular dances in one term or
give you the second term free. Plenty
of desirable partners. Ko mbarraaa
ment. Tba social feature alone ta worth
double the price. Free private instruc
tion with class lessons. My latest book,
describing all dancea, etlquet. etc. free.
All dances taught as danced in the ball
room today. Tou can never become a
dancer In private leaaons alone, or In
public halla. We have taught 34.000
people to dance during the peat three
yeara ir you oo tearn in foruand it
will eventually be at Do Honey's.
We do not teach before dandnr Bar-
ties begin, but conduct our classes the
entire evening. Our system gives you
plenty of desirable partners and prac
tice. Ask any of the dancers ; they are
almost sure to tell you they learned at
! De Hooey's.
TICKETS GOOD AT EITHER HALL
until need. Take one or four leaaons a
week, but be sure to Join our class, or
anyway secure tickets before Sept. If. -
EEITATE LESBOS S CITEJT each day.
18 a. m. to 10 p. m. at .Cotillion baXi.
Low rated until Sept. 8. Clip this out
ror reiereaoe to aatee. leu your inenoa.
Phone Broadway 2O0 2.
McMlnnvine, Or Sept. S Omer
Fronk, champion deer hunter of the
mountains near this city, brought to the
city Wednesday a mounted otter which
he, bad trapped on Baker creek. . The
animal ts a fine specimen of his kind,
'measuring 22 Inches in length. - Before
J being trapsed it was seen catching fish, j
.H 1 1 I I I la V 1 1 1 I I I I I l a
C - 89 r OUR I H S l rOKTLAND. OR. )
- S : .' v . r --. - - - -v. ' - '
'A
FUNERAL
COMPLETE
CAsacr. twa. rr 04t MKAS8,
sMAcatin. OwTsYoa tor,
save attiii, rvsiRAt, no.
tvcis, eiastsr slowss. wsc
oa MArfta
LliOer & Tracey
' wAS.lTOi T 81 tS
in staia ssst. srsa
il