IS
TUESDAY. SEKTEMBER 6. 1SZI.
'erf ect Score Wins Rose City.
for Ford.. Milwaukie
THE ; OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, " PORTLAND. OKKUOH
Event
Arena
Opens
Wednesday
"Fbrd Captures
Rose City 100
; Tourney Event
' - By George Berts !
Going straight in all four events, O. N.
Ford captured the Rose City i 100 the
feature evenfof the three-day trap tour
ney at the Portland Gun club traps.
which closed Monday with a perfect
aco re. ' Thirteen shooters entered the
' classic .but Ford was the only one who
.' powdered every target and followers of
the sport declared that he smashed
every one to bits.
W. O. Warren of Yerington. Nev., car-
, rled off second honors In the event with
a score of S3, nosing James W. Seavey,
, Portland veteran, out of second place by
..on target Frank Templeton of Port
land finished with a score of 87 and E.
JL Keller and C, B. rreston of Portland
M shattered 98 targets. These sis men car
ried off a greater portion of 'the $650
- purse. f
Seventeen other shooters participated
In the event, as the targets were regis
tered, but none of them came near the
" mark registered by Ford, Mark Slddall
being; the highest with 96. Mrs. Ada
Schilling won the women's trophy and
Al Cook coop-topped the professionals
In the event with a score of 95. w. C.
Block and Jim Reld finished with scores
of 14. v
Ford, as the result of his record break
Ing shooting, has an unfinished long
run of over 120 targets.
High honors In the 50 target 16-yard
' event was a tie between Frank Temple-
ton. Portland, and two Walla Wallans,
" Z. Dimmick and J. D. Ankeny. Each of
these ' shooters registered perfect scores
" and 11 others missed but one target In
this event
James W. Seavey and J. Blaine Troeb
tied for high honors In the 60-target
handicap event, each smashing 50
fcJ straight from the 19-yard mark. These
. two shooters also tied in the 25 pairs of
v doubles, each scoring 45. In the shoot
,X off of the handicap, Troeh was vtctor-
JAMES M. BARNES,
American open golf cham
pion, 'who defeated Jock
Hutchinson in 36-hole match
Monday at Great Neck, L. I.
Barnes formerly played in the
Northwest. ,
. toua and In the shoot-off of the doubles.
, Seavey won his own special cash purse.
Eleven shooters tied for second hon
' ore In the handicap, the same number as
In the 60 16-yard target event, with
fr scores of 49. O. N. .Ford won second
. 1" honors In the double with a score of 43
r and Herb Newland took ihtrd honors
with a score of 41. Frank Templeton.
: Charles Lelth and Dr. Hf L. Petit of
'. Chehalia tied for fourth place with
scores of 40.
.X' , Following are the special cash prize
,' '' winners :
Mark Rickard Special John Ankeny
of Walla Wajla, Wash.
A. A. Hoover Special J. Blaine Troeh
of, Portland. ! -
Av W. Strowger Special Tom Fuji
t yoehl of Walla Walla, Wash.
u J. W. Seavey Special James W- Sea
s' vty.et Portland.' k.
r ' O. N.'-' Ford Special Charles Preston
Lw of Portland.
m.i teener.
Tom Fujlyoshl, the only; Japanese
trapshooter in the Northwest; did some
very remarkable shooting throughout
the -tourney and in capturing the A. W,
Strowger special defeated some of the
best shots In the tournament Ford and
Keller annexed the team race by a mar
gin of one bird.
Following are the scores:
DOS I CITY OCNTURV EVENT
Bbootsr: ,
0. N. Fowl. Portland
W. O. warren. Yerington, Ner. .
J. W. 8Tr. Portland
I'rank Templeton. Portland
K. H. Keller
r. B. Preston, Portland . ,
F. Van Atta, Portland
A. Blair. Portland
1. B. Troeh, Portland
" I. -Inmaitrk, Walla Walla
John Ankeny. Walla Walla ....
0. L. Templeton. Heattle
A. W. Htrowger. Portland
H. I Petit, Chehalia
W. C. Block, Pi
A. J. Cook. Portland
H. B, Watson. Chehalia
Mark RMrtall, Astoria . .
. Mrs, Schilling. Portland
- leorte Baker, Seattle . .
e J. C. Morris. Portland .
J. C. Msthls. Portland
jacket
I "'' II
I vjk- 1 1
I A r My 1 1
8 fX v 111
t y"0 -- I 1 I
I k 5 ' 'i i Ji Kf,m
I J ' 1 1 1
I
Angels Take
Both Gaines
From Ducks
Los Angeles, Sept .f-The Angels took
both games from Portland; Monday, win
ning by the scores of 8 to 4 and 9 to S.
The double victory gives Los Angeles 10
out of the 13 games played. The scpres:
First game :
PORTLAND
AB. R. H. PO.
Genin. ef. .
Oinilardi, 3k. .
Kra. b.....
Co, rt.
Poole, lb....,
Wolfer. If.
Grantluun, aa. ,
Planer, e
Roaa. p ,
PiUetta, R
0
0
0
0
O
1
1
, 1
3
: 1
1
0
0
0
2
1
0
A.
0
0
8
0
3
O
S
0
3
3
New Yorkers Give
Labor Day Over to
i Sporting Events
By tTnited Sews
, New York, Sept. 6. New Yorkers
gave' over Labor day to play.. Forty
thousand of them went to the Polo
grounds to watch the Giants ; 18,000
swarmed to Ebbetts field to see the
Dodgers; 38,000 tunneled and ferried
over to Jersey to take In the Downey
Wilson match; 10,000 saw the Amer
icans play the Japanese tennis stars
at Forest Hills; 20,000 saw the races
tat Belmont iark, and the rest played
golf or went swimming.
Totals 35
S 24 15
LOS ANGELES
AB. R. H.
5
5
1
5
3
S
2
2
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
2
0
0
0
1
1
PO.
3
4
A.
0
4
0
0
0
2
7
1
2
0
0
0
E.
0
0
0
0
o
1
1
1
0
o
0
0
20 8 9 27 IS 3
Statu, ef.
McAuley, at. . ,
Carroll, If.
uruns. ib. . . .
Crawford, rf . .
Niehotf, 3b. . .
! XeCabe. 2b. . .
I Stanace, e . . .
Bona, d . . . .
Thomaa, p . . . ,
Andrews
Baldwin, e. . . ,
Totals
Raa for Stanaee in rixlb,
SCORE BY INNINGS
Portland ...030 100 000 4
Hits 221 300 100
Loa Anrries. ,... 200 003 03 8
Hlta ,..210 102 03 8
SUMMARY
Three-base hits Staata. Crawford. McAnlej.
I Two-base bit Genin, Cox. Fisher. Staata.
Stolen bam Carroll. Sacrifice hits Carroll.
Thomas, Stallage, Soria. Struck oat By Ross
2, by Sofia 2. Bases on balls Off Ross 4.
off xnoraaa l, off Sora 2, off Pillette 3. Runs
reeponsicle for Ross 3. Thomas 2. Pillette 3
Seven hits, 4 run. 17 at bat off Thomas in 3
pins inninss; 6 hits, 5 runs, 21 at bat off Ross
in 6 innings. Charge defeat to Ross. Credit
victory to Sons. , Doable pUj? McAuley to Mc-
ua&e to uncgs. Hit by pitclxer Gnegs.
MAJOR
LEAGUES'
AMERICAN
At Clereland First Eame: JL B v.
St. Louis 003 100 100 S 13 0
Clereland 301 030 12 10 12 2
Battenes Shocker. BarweQ and ; SevereM-
Mails, Morton and O'Neill.
Second same: w . w v
St. Loais v 021 100 530 12 15 i
GleTelaiKl .... 100 130 120 8 14 2
Batteries KoiD and Kevenid- TThl. .,1
At Philadelphia L N. S.) First game:
RHP.
Wasbington 01 000 010 0103 10 1
rnnaaeipma ou 200 000 Oil 11, 1
Batteries Johnson and Picinich: Hasty and
Perkins.
Second game:
Washington
Philadelphia
' Batteries Mogridge
and Perkins.
R. H. E
212 200 000 7 9 0
010 000 000 1 4 1
and Gharrity; Rommel
At Boston First game: R. H. E.
New lorfc 3O0 000 802 8 15. 3
ooston 000 OO0 000 O 8
I Batteries S hawkey and IKrormrr; Jones
ana ituei.
t Second game: R. H. E.
New York 000 010 001 2 4 1
Boston 101 004 20 8 13
Batteries Collins and Derermer; Karr and
wallers.
E.
r
1
MI NOn
BASEBiAXI
TEN innlijgs were required before the
Arleta baseball team was able to
defeat the Veterans of Foreign Wars'
aggregation, 10 to 6, on the Vaughn
Jv-B. Troeh Special O. N. tford and E. 8treet grounds Monday. Arleta had the
same o ia a wnen uie veis went to oat
in their half of the ninth, and when the
stanza was completed the score stood 6
to 6. In the tenth. Manager Brooks'
athletes got busy and counted four runs.
while Manager Lowry's proteges couldn't
fathom the delivery of Brandt who had
been sent In to replace "Lefty" Heiman
for the one inning. The "game was
interesting throughout and a very small
crowd was on hand. The hitting of
SUde,. Goodwin and Thomas featured for
the winners, while "Doc" Besson was the
shining light for the Vets.
Second game :
PORTLAND
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Genin, cf 4 01 1 0 0
Ginglardi. 3b 5 12 0 1 0
Krng, 2b 5 1 2 5 4 0
Cox, rf .5 0 1 1 0 0
Poole, lb ,5 1 0 14 O 0
Wolfer. If . 5 0- 1 0 O 0
Grantham, ss 3 0 1 2 6 4
King, c 4 0 1 2 2 0
Scott, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ellison, p. 4 0 1 0 0 0
oUls 40 8 10 24 14 4
LOS ANGELES
A. K. H. PO. A. E.
Staatl. cf 5 3 2 0 0 0
McAuley, ss 2 2 1 1 4 2
Carroll, If 4 1 3 1 0 0
Griggs, lb 4 1 0 1 10 0 0
Crawford, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0
Niehoff, 3b 4 0 0 8 1 0
McCabe, 2b 4 1 2 61 1
Baldwin, e 4 0 15 O 0
Rein hart, p 4 2 2 0 S 0
Totals 84 9 12 27 11 3
Total.
. 100
0
. 08
97
98
90
04
94
93
98
. 98
. 90
78
94
SCORE BY INNINGS
Portland , 300 000 000 3
Hits 321 001 111 13
Los Angeles 801 101 03 9
Hits 212 202 03 12
SUMMARY
Three ba-e hit Knife. Two base hit Mc
Auley. Stolen bases Poole,; Staatz 2, McAuley,
Genin, Carrol, Cox 2, King. Sacrifice hits
McAuley S, Carroll. Struck out By Reinhart
4, by Ellison 2. Bases on balls Off Reinhart
2, off Scott 1, off Ellison 2. Runs, responsible
for Reinhart 1, Ellison 4, Scott 1. Charge
defeat to Ellison. Double plays Grantham to
Poole, Krug unassisted. Wild pitch Reinhart.
Passed ball King. Balk Scott. Umpires
x-nyie ana iason. Time 1:55.
RIdgef ield, -Wash., Sept. 6. The final
game of the 1921 season as far as the
RIdgef ield Amateur Athletic club base
ball team Is concerned, resulted in a 9
to 3 victory for the Vancouver Moose
here Sunday. "Chinky" Coovert hit a
home run for the winners as well aa
Ditching a rood irame. It was th rhlrrl
ortland M game betwepn the two nlnAa Rlrlwafiolrl
.-A OK I ' o . I pl.jl.' r w
winning two of them. va"Cr"";-' ?
Harrisburg. Or., Sept 6. Junction City I Awf". i
was set back 13 to 3 by "the local ball Hannah.e . . 2
TIGERS "WHALE BROMLEY FOR
10 TO 8 VICTORY OVER BEES
Salt Lake City, Sept, 6. The Tigers
whaled Bromley for a 10 to 8 victory in
Monday's game and the Bees turned
right around and treated Mitchell sim
Boxing Bout -ToBe"Airea"
By Ring Body
By IrTestbrook Pegler
(United News Staff Correspondent) "
BOYLE'S 30 ACRES, New Jersey. Sept.
R Th fro ct-j, rwe rtt f-hoMA hann
heavy over these notorious 30 acres,
poluting the night mists down from the
salt meadows of Hackensmith, senile.
decrepit cheese, the kind they keep under
a glass globe. -
This strange odor became noticeable
about 3 :30 Monday afternoon when
Johnny Wilson, middleweight champion
of the world, came down the ramp from
his dressing room to defend his solid
pig iron title against Bryan Downey of
Cleveland.
It becameworse the minute that Wil
son, with tne timid gait or a nenpecKea
husband arriving home at 3 a. m., ad
vanced to take a cuff on the chin from
Downey. It was just a wild swipe, with
out any address on the label, but it hap
pened to push in a couple of Johnny's
whiskers and that scared him. So he
dogged it through that round. As the
fight went on, Wilson discovered that
Downey was an even worse fighter than
himself thus coining a brand new
superlative and went, into the cuffing
profession in a small- way on his own
account.
WEST LIMIT, ALL RIGHT
When the 12 rounds were up. Joe Hum
phreys, the announcer, said Wilson prob
ably retained his title, such as it is, be
cause he went the limit. But that doesn't
begin to describe this thing. The limit
is only the first express stop on the way.
This Johnny Wilson is a barrel
chested, heavy-muscled Italian with cold,
slate-gray eyes, set- one on each side of
the nose, like a seven-toed foot.
Bryan Downey is similarly built with
a round, ruddy face and happy blue eyes
and close clipped curly hair, who cocks
his right hand back near his hipbone
and swings like a salon door on a hot
Saturday night in the old days of the
nickel scuttle.
No two fighters have picked more raw
berries in one bout than those two, cham
pion and pretender, plucked from the
crowd as they staggered and flogged
and floundered through their 12 terrible
rounds here a Labor day championship
fight
DOWSET GETS HIS M05EI
The upshot of it was that the Jersey
boxing commission ordered Tex Rickard
to hold up Wilson's end of the money.
Downey apparently is to get his purse.
being considered merely an accessory to
the spectacle. The Wilson prize is being
detained pending an investigation to de
termine what made the bout so awful.
There was a Labor day crowd of about
40,000 on a J2-to-J10 admission scale. But
the people went into the place with their
eyes open for the same two fighters put
on a scandal in their Cleveland fight
although Downey seems to have been
exculpated as to that
It was promising in the first round
when Downey got Wilson on the ropes
and shot in a left to the body, a right to
the jaw and a right swing to the head.
Wilson wobbled some, but poked a right
and left to the body, managing to keep
them above the belt; no inconsiderable
feat for him, and that's about all there
was to the round. Downey won it if
nailed n m,nrmt nf rain I any On.
-Batteries Freeman. Cheeres and Daly; Doai I nnwVPT STAU.TS IffTRRIira
and demons. .., . .
starting tne secona, wuson puitea in
"Denver Ed" Martin Ready for Come-back
Twenty-six Rounds Billed at Milwaukie
pOXFIDEXT that ha has attained the
jk same tiptop condition of yore, "Den
ver Ed" Martin, one of the greatest box
ers ever developed ia the colored race, to
hopeful of staging a successful comeback
In the main event of the MUwaukia box
ing commission arena Wednesday night
Martin is scheduled to tangle with
"Young Hector, who has been battling
around Bremerton for the past year or
two. Hector ia an average heavyweight
who when he lands has power behind his
punches, but whether he win .land on
Martin often enough hinges his chances
of a victory.
The big colored man is clever, despite
his' age. Hall birds who have been
watching him train were surprised at the
lively fashion In which he went through
sparring bouts.
f At Detroit First game: R. H.
Chicago 112 001 000 01 6 15
iJJetrort .000 000 005 00 5 11 1
Batteries Kerr and Schalk; Leonard, Hol-
ling and Bassler, WoodalL
Second game: i R. H. E
Chicago 002 001 000 3 6 1
Detroit 100 000 03 4 9 2
Batteries Wilkinson and Schalk: Colts and
Woodall.
H. E.
1
8 2
, Har-
v NATIONAL :
At Pittsburg f I. N. S.) lt eame. R.
Cincinnati. . . 1 000 000 000: 001 2
Pittsburg... 0 000 000 100- 000 1
Batteries Rixcy, Hamilton and Wingo,
grave. Mormon and Brottem, Wilson.
At Pittsburg Second tame: R. H. E.
Cincinnati 000 001 000 1 4 1
Pittsburg 010 000 10 2 7 0
Batteries Markle and HargraTe; Cooper and
Prottem.
At New York First game: R. H. E.
Boston 000 000 240 6 0 1
New York 000 013 001 5 10 2
Batteries Watson, Braxton. McQuillan and
O'Neill: Toney, Sallee, Causey and Snyder.
Smith.
Second game: R. H. E.
Boston 100 020 000 3 13 2
New York 001 300 01 5 7 1
Batteries Scott and Gowdy; Shea and Smith.
He la serious In his "comeback." He
has been hitting the road daily for sev
eral weeks. Not a walk up and down
the street, but reaL honest road work.
Three other bouts, two six-round af
fairs, a four-round . event and a battle
royal make tip the balance ef the card.
Young Sam Langford will meet Johnny
Trambitas In the semi-wlndup attrac
tion. Young Sam ought : to win. He is
more experienced and, tn the writer's
opinion, can hit harder than Trambitas.
Billy Rlneo. who hails from Seattle.
will tackle Willie St. Clair tn the other
bout, and In the four-round event BUly
Ryan will meet Jack Burns. -
Four huskies have been line up for the
battle royal, and this should produce
1 lot of thrills.
Claremont Golfer
Leads Big Field in
California Play
MSWwawa.aaaaWBWwawvaBBW
DEL MONTE. Call. Sept. 8. L N. 5
Today the 305 entrants in the quali
fying round of the California amateur
golf championship changed links. The
low handicapped players mads me
rounds of the Pebble Beach course yes
terdayand turned in high scores. To
day they are expected to better these
somewhat on the Del Monte course, i ne
higher handicapped, players today are
essaying the hazards of the Pebble
Beach course. i
It appeared today as though close to
168 would qualify. '
Frank A. Kales of the Claremont
Country club led the first half of the
qualtfylng round with a ?. E- S. Arm
strong and Everett Saver each had a 77
and Dr. Paul Hunter a 7S. Other screa :
Victor Girard, 95; E. I Haddon, SS ;
H. D. Bullock. 90; Walter O'Brien, 37;
Lauren Uoson. 78 ; C. El Smoot, 8 ; R.
R. Syer, 83. W. D. Bohn. 98 ; F. H. Daily
88 : C. E. Rosendahl, 90 : J. C. Linneman
90: Kenneth Monteagle. 100; F. Wllme
Wilson. 106 ; V. D. Bain, 90 ; WaHer O.
Hunter. 85 : L. W. Dennlson, 95 ; W. M
Armstrong. 87 : C. D. Rand. 11; C. &
Greeley. 93; C. A. Stacey, 99; Paige
Monteagle, 103; Cutler Paige. 106 ; H. a
Wea terra an. 102; E. H. Pauson. 10L
BOXIFG
TTOLLOWINO are the results of bouts
jl staged Labor day :
At Jersey City Bryan Downey and
Johnny Wilson fought a 12-round draw.
Mike McTlgue beat Panama Joe Cans,
12 rounds. Willie Spencer beat Solly Ep
stein, eight rounds. Dick Griffith beat
Matty Herbert, eight rounds, Johnny
Duff stopped Indian Russell, five rounds
At South Bend Top Gibbons stopped
Dan O'Dowd. three rounds. It was Gib
bons thirteenth straight kayo victory.
Young Houston knocked out Frankle
Daly, four rounds. Bud Taylor beat
Herb Schaeffer, eight rounds.
T E VA M
STANDINGS
UAatim iMiaM m st- .
i
Pit labu 1 g . .
Sl Tort.
4t Lmata...
1 Pafinc COAST LKAUTTK
W. LV IV w " t. m
aa rraa'eo S3 4 .&7Ttm. 11 - a. a
Urn Aaseias 1 S .ftfteoaajaarf. . S fslait
SamaMBtav tT.tTa't Lak. SO 1 .T
SI SS MlMtUas.. 3JlTe
VATIOMAL LEAGUE
a. m. vr. t. rx.
sesi.eii'Braokij,... tsa.ss
e it OSOfx-mtMtt..
T8 S .&SIOrago. ... 31 ft .391
te M .33,PfcU4ripau S3IS.30
AMmH-AX UtAGCK ,
W L. ivt.t w' m .
Tort. T.s!ltb...t ti .
nreetend.. SS .13:lmroat ettl.aTS
HL Lmis... 4 .SI&M'hiraco Kit i;i
Waasungtoa ST .4 PhilAh4U 41Al.liA
HOM1AY S Hlvsl LTH
Partfie (out L. ku
Anel .g; fteattie. -. a.B i'nocim -ie;
vt?5aS' -; Late 1U
"n?L: 1-4, Brwkli. . Oav
nam ..
T.Ji om OS; Claaas 1.
ilrtrott -4 ( moral n (UI( 1 1 niuiAl - MWv.
TsW . Wicb,u 22; 1, I i I
Sep T-S: Okiakoaaa u S a iT, '.i ? "
I: St. Paai 1 U.B.T- ,n . T1
iBtrmatkmal League imnrr Ctts I I ium
ft! J ! Soch "Tl. Hrrarui ls-if'.
ll T""Mo 11; .Newark 4 6. lUadilc
At Aurora, 111- Sammy Mandel! beat
Young Farrell. 10 roundf. Phil Harri
son knocked out K. O. Sweeney, two
rounds. Jack Nickol knocked out Spider
Wolfe, one round. Gene Watson beat
Paddy Clancy, six rounds. Jimmy Kelly
beat Joey Miller, eight rounds.
At Philadelphia. Jack Palmer stopped
Ben Taylor, five rounds. Pat Bradley
stopped Mike Do ran. four rounds.
At Atlanta. Bill Brennan knocked out
"Digger" Brown, one round.
Wolfe beat Wade
At Toledo. Jack
Asher, 12 rounds.
At New Orleans. Pete Herman beat
Charley Ledoux, 10 rounds.
At Waterloo, Iowa-Neal Allison
knocked out Ray Dempsey, four rounds.
At Brooklyn First Eame: R. H. E.
Philadelphia 100 000 000 1 7 1
Brooklyn 000 210 00 3. 7 2
Batteries Winters snd Henline; Grimes and
Miller.
Second game: R. H. E.
Philadelphia 000 001 003 4 11 2
Brooklyn 010 033 10 8 12 8
Batteries Smith and Brugsey; Mwus and
Kreuger.
At St. Louis First game: R. H. E.
Chicago 010 100 010 3 7 0
St Louis 004 000 00 4 10 1
Batteries Freeman and O'Farrell: Peruca
and Ainsmith.
Second game (3 innings): R. H. T3.
Chicago 000 03 3 9 1
St Louis 000 13 4 6 1
SUMMARY
Stolen bases Wilie, McGaf figap, MoDwita 2.
Home runs Brubaker, Pick. Two-base hits
Pinelli, Compton, Pick, Knight, Wilie, Brubaker.
Sacrifice lut wilie.
1 off Alten 2. off Kuns 2. Struck out Bt
ilarty in the second, which they won 10 Shea 1, by Alten 1, by Kuni 3. Runs, respon-
Racing
HARTFORD, Conn., Sept . Jane the
Great, driven by Walter Cox, won
the 2:08 division of the Charter Oak
stake here Monday afternoon In straight
heats. Sanardo won the free-for-all pace
in easy fashion.
Results:
The Charter Oak stake. 2:08 division, trot
ting, three heats, ran C&000:
Jan the Great 1 1 4
Emms Harreater 3 2 1
Walnut Frisco 4 4 2
Loekspur ,--
Lottie Da S 8 ft
Xainuen. Hilda Fleictter. Bister nenna, and
Peter L al- started. Time 2:09
2:05. 2:06.
rYes-for-all dsob. tluew heat onnat S4000
Ran Ardo 1 1 1
John Henry , . . . . 2 8
Juno S 2
Kthel Chime 4 4
Frisco June dis
Time 2:04W. 2:OStt. 2:04.
Free-for-all. 8 -Tear-old trotters, two
three, pars 31200:
Fa Ionian .2 I
Hilrie Brooke , w . 1 3
The Great Vok 8 4
Sakars 4 8
Mary Kuins fc
Time 2:08. 2:08, 2:0".
At Spokane. Wuh Bud Ridley. Se
attle, knocked out Sammy Gordon. Port
land, In the fourth round of a scheduled
1 Ground contest.
Bend. Or.. Sept. t Duffy Knorr,
Bend battler, was awarded a decision
ever Eddie Gorman of Portland on
Lfoul In the sixth round of a scheduled
10 round contest here Monday night.
The contest was about even -until Gor
man committed the foul. Able Gordon
lost a alx round decision to Allle Taylor
and "Spec" Woods won over Fred
Lubbea. Jim Harris stopped Cloe
Srwards in two rounds.
to 5. The locals won the series, 5 to 4.
The scores :
VERNON I SALT LAKE
AB. R. H. E f AB. R. H. E.
that cargo boom of a right arm and
cocked his fist against his chest, a change
in what might be called, under poetic li
cense, his fiehtine style. Downey now
Bases oa bails Off Shea began tp miss with those right handers w k TT T
and Wilson was pecking at his body.Myj.J.giS rt HpfrL J.J. J.J3
uom Doys were 10 oiame ior mis rouna.
- 1. C. WUllama.
ksonTius. Fla.
95
96
84
04
88
85
74
83
92
Smith. 8b. . 6
Tf. O. Brown. Aberdeen
II. MrKenste. Waitsburi. Wash.
J. K. Reld, Portland , 94
W Tt Anderson 81
r. aSoter ., '89
A. Riehl 89
U. O. Tucker i 84
tossers Monday. George Alford hit the
only home run of the game and Bill
Kirk wis Injured while sliding into sec
ond. Manager Wilbur Kelsey of the
Harrisburg team repeatedly has chal
lenged the Salem Senators, but as yet no
word nas. been received from the Marion
county stars. ,
French.ss.
Zeider.2b. .
Faeth.p. , .
llSiglin,2b. ,
0;Sand.as.
60
Tgts.
A. I. Cook. Portland . . 48
T, Templeton, Portland. 00
O. N. Ford. Portland . . 49
Hark 'Rickard, Corrallia 48
A. Blair. Portland .... 49
C W.Mckean. Walla Walla 42
L B. Romlns, Walla Walla 40
Dement. Walla Walla 47
W. O. Warren, Taring-
km. Wev. . . 48
& ltaamfck. Walla Walla B0
' r. Xugr. Wall Walla.. 49
McKanU. WaUa Walla 43
W. R, AndersoB. MUton. 49
. T. ruciroahl. Walla Walla 44
H. A. Williams, Walla
Walla 49
J. Raid, Portland 48
H. B. Nswland, Portland 48
8 F. PrleKtly, Stockton... 48
H. U Pttit, Cheb.lU ... 40
1t. K. R. Seeley. Portland 48
R. H. Keller, Portland . . 49
A. Riehl. f aroma 42
3. W. 8ary, Portland. . 49
'a B. Preston. Portland. 44
I. B. Troeh. Portland .. 49
', O. C. Tucker 41
C. Lsith Woodbnrn ... 48
U. 0. Watklns, Hoquiam 48
1. C. Marria, Portland . . 40
1 A. W. Strowger, Portland 43
K. W. Kinase. Seattle . . 49
H. B. Watann. Cbehalb. 4
C L, Tsmptetnn. Seattl 48
i J. J. Ankeny. WalU Walla 60
.- B. Baker. Seattle ... 43
W. a Block. Portland. 49
P. RkMera. 8ei-r. Or. . . 41
V. 1. Mathia, Portland.. 87
If. a Brown 40
P. B. Dodele, WelU. Or.. 49
. Vf. 8. Short, Vancouver. 47
H. 8 parks. Iranoouver - - 48
I C B Darks, Vancoseer. 48
..P.-Van AUa. Portland.. 48
B. W. ftlbaoa. Portland. 46
B. L. Deataa. Portland. 44
Mn. BchUUng. Portland. 43
Vf . L Marshall, Hood Rir. 48
R. V. Foreman. Hood Bi. 44
Mark RiddaU, Astoria ... 471
A. A. Hoover, Portland. .
O. I. Thornton. Portland
r
rrotsaioaaL
H-dc'p D'blea
Tdse. 50. 25 Pr.
45
20 49 40
20 44 43
19 4
20 49 39
19 '49
'17 47
19 44
22 49 39
19 48
19 42
19 49
19 40
18 49 38
19 48
17 43 41
19 47
10 45 40
18 43
19 49
19 48
10 CO 45
,18 42
19 CO 45
17 42 S3
18' 49 40
19 42 41
17 47
16 40
20 43
18 48
19 49
21 46 38
20 41
18 38 t!
16
16 49 38
19 48
15 43 38
18 44 23
20 47
20 49
38
.. .28
16 39
16 48
16 41
1 116 47
- 16 41
;. . .. 39
The Portland Bankers' AU-Stars won
two games, the first 13 to 3 from Boring.
Or., Sunday, anL the second, 13 to 5,
from the Vancouver, Wash.,' Moose on I
the barracks grounds Monday. Buono
and Klein were the hitting stars for the
winners, while Joe Grassens pitched fine
ball. The Bankers will go to Salem to
meet the state penitentiary next Sunday.
Camas, Wash., Sept, 6. The local
baseball team defeated the Fields Motor
Car company tossers 3 to 2 here Sunday.
Three, twirlers were used by Camas in
putting across the victory. Sunderleaf
and Grier formed the Portland battery,
while Harris, Ring, Quessinberry, Stew
art and Helmcke worked for the locals.
Brown, rf-3b
Lewis.lf . . .
Strand.cf. .
Jourttan.lb.
Say.Sb, . . .
Crayath.rf .
Byler.c
Bromley, p.
Poison, p. ,
Thurston.p.
Jenkins. . .
tWilhoio, ..
JRiegtr. . .
$Lvnn
sible for Shea 4, Alten
Afternoon game :
OAKLAND SACRAMENTO
AB. R. H. E. AB. R. H. E
Pinelli,3b... 5 0 0 0 M Gaf 'g'n,2b 3
0 OIKopp.lf 5
1 0Mollwita.lb.. 4
Wilie.rf
Cooper.cf.... 3
Miller.lf.... 4
Knieht.2b... 2
Guisto.lb... 3
BrubakeT,ss. 2
Koehler.c
J ones, p..
Ruegg.rf 1
Cathers.cf.. 2
Pick.3b
Compton.cf..
llRyan.rf.
urr.ss.
Cook.c
Niehaus.p....
The Fields Motor Car company ath
letes went to Salem Monday and de
feated the state penitentiary contingent
8 to 4. Tuel and Reynolds formed the
losing battery while Sunderleaf and
Grler worked for Manager Simon's
squad.
Totals. .38 in 14 31 Totals. .42 8 16 1
-Bittea ior uajr in aetentn.
t Batted for Poison in eighth.
J Ran for Wilhoit in eighth.
(Batted tor Tbnrston in ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Vernon , ...023 400 010 10
Hits. -..038 610 010 14
Salt Lake 040 100 030 8
Hits,..- .....150 101 242 18
SUMMARY
Home runs Jourdaa, ; Hyatt, Smith. Three-
base tut Schneider. Two-base hits Zeider,
Brown, WUhoit, Lewis. Stoles bases Lewis,
Reiger, Brown. Sacrifice hits- Zeider, Poison.
French. Struck out By Poison 1, by Faeth
5. 'Bases on balls Oft Bromley 3, off Poison
3, off Faeth 6. Wild pitch Poison. Nine
runs, 11 hits off Bromley, 19 at bat in 3 Vi
innings; 1 run, 3 hits off Poison, 16 at bat
in 4 3-3 innings.' Runs, responsible for Brom
ley 9, Poison 1. Faeta 5. Charge defeat to
Bromley. Double plays- Brown to Byler, French
to Zeider to Hyatt, Zeider to French to Hyatt.
Totals.. 31 1 5 21 Total 34 2 6 0
SCORE BY INNINGS
Oakland 010 000 000 0 1
Hits '. 020 110 001 0 5
Sacrepiento 000 100 000 1 2
Hits 000 110 110 2 6
SUMMARY
Stolen base Cooper. . Three basif hit Miller.
Two base hits Pick. McGaffiran. Sacrifice
hita Knight 2, Pick. Bases on balls Off Nie
haus 6, off Jones 3. Struck out By Niehaus 7.
by Jones 2. Double plays Niehaus to McGaf-
figan to Mollwiti Buns, responsible for Nie
haus 1, Jones 7. Umpires Byron and Croter.
.
SIWASHES DIVIDE HOXORS
WITH SEALS 1ST TWO GAMES
so it will be called even. After the third.
which was Downey's, the incredible truth
dawned on Wilson that there was a guy
who couldn't even fight as well as him
self, so he took the fourth, fifth, sixth
and seventh by a passive process, leav
ing it to Downey to lose those rounds by
missin; with his right.
Wilson was worse than Downey In the
eighth and ninth, but won the tenth -by
smashing the Ohio boy smack on the
jaw with a left hand fetched clear from
the floor. For an instant the. wind
changed, and the fromagenous vapors
weakened. It looked as though this
might be a fight from here to the finish.
But Downev swooned into Wilson's
arms and nestled tnere tin nis neaa
cleared, being soothed by . soft, tender
pats , on the chest.
Harmsworth Winner
Detroit, Sept 6. (L N. a) Averag
ing 59.8 miles per hour over the dis
tance of 40 nautical miles, .Miss America
II won the first heat of the Harmswofth
trophy race Monday. Miss Chicago was
second. Both Miss America I and Maple
Leaf VII, British challenger, broke
down and are barred from further com
petition.
WnryiPEG TO PLAT CALGARY
Winnipeg, Man., SepL . The play-off
series for the 1921 championship of the
Western Canada league will start
Wednesday between Calgary, winner of
The eleventh was I the first half of the race, and Wlnnine.
slow,' tame and rotten. Round 12 seemed I Winnipeg won the second half title by
to be Wilson's, to split hairs.
HEARING TO BE HELD
The commission announced that a hear
ing will be held to determine how come.
But the plain explanation Is that Johnny
beating Saskatoon Monday In a double
header.
Hurley. Wis. BUly Masco tt, Portland
bantamweight, won a 10-round decision
over Walter Grayjack.
Memphis, Tenn. FVank Garcia. Los
Angeles, and Bobby Highea, Sb. re report.
La., battled to a draw.
Americans Make
Clean Sweep in
Davis Net Matches
v (By Ccte Krwt)
F)REST HILLS. Sept . "Big Bill"
Tilden and "Little Bill" Johnston won
the final Davis cup singles from the Jap
anese challengers although the cup had
already been put safely away for an
other year by the American train Mon
day afternoon at the West Sad Tennis
dub.
Kumarae lost thre strata-tot tn
Tilden. buu fought hard with deliberate
base line strokes and drew the cham
pion out to a 9-7 score in the first set
After that the stead litti - itiu
frtor spectacular than his mllnni.
8hlmtdu. went down the line of defeat
-4 and -L
Shlmidsu forced Johnston with mora
persistence and took the second wet 7-&.
after Johnston had won the first
The match went to four seta, -J, i-7, t-J
and 5-4.
Mils. Susanna Lenalen stared mn.
back In an exhibition eame aftr th
Davta cup events, when with Dean
Mather, she defeated Willis Davis and
Mra." May Sutton Bundy of California.
8-1. i-L .
Pittsburg Driver
Wins, at Umontown
Unlontown Speedway, Sept C (U.
P.) "Red" Fettennan, Pittsburg, won
the 2 26-mile auto classic Monday. His
Deusenburg finished three laps ahead
of Mumhr. the grand nrix winner.
Saiies was third. Miller fourth, Hearne
fifth and Wilcox sixth. The winner's
time was 2 :U :1. ,
After getting away tp a poor start,
Feterman made rapid gains and in the
It 6th lap passed Murphy, who lost two
laps on a Ure change.
The winner's share of the purse was
$7500. The average speed was 99.1 rfrllea
an hour.
Rainier, Or., Sept . The South Park
way baseball team was handed two wal
lopings here over the week-end. Rainier
won the first, I to I, and the second.
to 5. In each match the Portlanders
outhit the locals.
Gaston. Or, Sept C The Gaston base
ball team took, on a Hillaboro-ReedvUle-Cornelius
combination Sunday and the
locals were defeated. IS to 7.
BOXING
Milwaukie Arena
Wednesday, Sept. 7
Initial bow
of
DENVER ED MARTIN
irestest colored fichter
la history
YOUNG HECTOR
of Sesttle
10 Rounds
Semf-windiip
Young Sam Longford
vs.
Johnnj TrtunbitAs
of Portland
6 Roods
Added it traction,
BATTLE ROYAL
Two added boxinj foet
Ticket.: $1, 2, 3
Now oa saU at Rich's
San Francisco, Sept 6. The Siwash'es' Wilson, the champion of the world, just
and Seals divided a double header Mon
day, the first game going to the visitors
8 to 0 and the second to the Seals 10 to
7. The second game was a loosely
played affair. Both teams hit hard,
but the home boys made their hits count
runs. The scores:
doesn't know how. A belligerent cook
would let him have the rolling pin, spot
htm to the first wallop and chase him
out of the kitchen.
Morning game at Oakland
SEATTLE
Second game':
f VERNON I
AB. K. H. E.
- The North Park Juniors walloped the
Arleta Juniors 29 to 1 Sunday. The
batting of Marks andICeene featured for
the winners along with the- battery work
ot Roberta and Hahn. For games with
North Park call Broadway 3254. '
tf OR A BETTER SHAVE"
Leaves Your Face
. As Smooth , as Silk.
' A ShaTlne Cream.
' ' Not a Soap.
- Requires No Brush.
-Guaranteed-SOLD
BY . ALL DRUGGISTS
Portland-Golfer Is :
En KontetoSt.Louis
Smith, 3b . . 5
Cnadbo'e.cf 4
O'Brien.rf. 1
Schneider, rf 5
Hj-attlb. . 4
Edingtoa.lf
Marphj.e. .
French.ss. ,
Zeider. 2 b. .
MitcheU.p. .
V.ross,p.. . .
Dr. O. F. Willing, one of Portland's
entrants in the National amateur golf
championship at St Louis, departed, for
the East Monday. Rudolph Wilhelm is
expected to leave Tuesday for the East
Bon Stein; Lee Stell and Clark Spiers,
Seattle's trio cf players entered in the
event departed Monday, according to
word received from Johnny Dreher, sec
retary of the P. N. G. A.
These players, along with Russell
Smith. Biggerstaffe Wilson, Chandler
Kgan and Guy Standifer, will represent
the Pacific Northwest in a team match
against Eastern and Middle West play
ers before the opening of the national
championship.
Jim Barnes Beats i
Jock Hutchinson
' - fR Tutted Kawst :
Great Jfeck. 1 L, Sept . Jim Barnes,
open golf champion of America, won his
match for the championship of the world
against Jock Hutchison, open "champion
of England, when he defeated Hutchison
5 and 4 In a 36 hole contest here Mon
day. A side purse of $2000 went to the
winner. , .. i
Barnes was 4 tip on Hutchison at the
end of the morning's play of IS holes,
but was unable to add to his advan
tage 4a the -afternoon play until after
the ninth hole, when he became S up.
the match ending at the thiity-seoond
SALT LAKE
AB. B. H. K.
0 Siii,2b. .
0 , Sand, 3. . . .
Brown, 8b. .
Lewis.lf . . .
Strand.cf . .
Jourdsn.lb.
C raTsth.rf .
Lynn.c. . .'.
Reicer.p. .
Totals.. 4 S S IS 4
tane.lf 5
Bates, lb 3
Murphy. 3b. 4
Eldred.cf.. 4
K'n'w't'y.2b 2
Spencer. c... 5
Stumpf ,83... 5
Mid Tt'n.rf 4
Francis.p.... 4
AB. K. H. E.
SAN FHANCISCO
AB. R. H. E,
Tennis
Rchick.lf..
FitzgVld.rf
I aYeney,ss.,
4
3
3
Oi Kelly.cf 4
0O ConneU.lb 2
QiValsh.2b-ss 4
OI&amm,3b...
0) Agnew.c
0!Coinchj....
Telle.
Lewis,p....
(Bath.2b
0 2
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
.3010 14 S
Totals
SCORE BY. INNINGS
Vernon ............. ..010 000 220 S
Hit.. ...11 122 220 13
Salt Lake ............. .300 151 00 10
Hita. S00 242 21 14
SUMMARY
Totals.....36 8 12 0 Totals 32 0 4 4
Batted for Couch in the eighth.
SCORE BY IXXINfis
Seattle 100 000 142 8
Hits Oil 000 352 12
San Francisco 000 000 000 O
Hits 002 100 010 4
SUMMARY
Home ran Snencer. .Two )u hit o
Struck out Bj Francis 1. Cone a -T
Bases on balls Off Francis 2, oft Conch 5. Sa
TTIOURTEEN matches were Dlaved in
0 1 -a the preliminary round of the annual
1 nitv tannin rhsmnlnnahln tnnmamvnf
and A. D. Wakeman, chairman of the
commitee in charge, announced that all
first round matches' must be played by
6 o'clock tonight. No regular schedule
was adopted for over the week-end and !
the contests that were staged were put
on by mutual consent of the players
From now on it will be different as
matches will be aanounced for a definite
time and failure on' the part of a con
testant to put in an appearance within
15 minutes after the scheduled hour will
mean a defaulted match.
Following are the results of the
matches played to date:
Men's -singles, preliminary round
Home runs ijrsTatn . unit. -rnree-oa an I rift,- hit. u vu r : 0Jl,r , I itc.K.rf .eK-,.j u.. tjt-h a n
Strand. Two-base hits Schneider. O'Brien, Tin" - Tr "fir E. 2l " cTr"
i r -.1 . I - ' " -...... ... : . I vv . A ULCAMIV, - IT. 1 1, L 11 m .
I. n,iri l h i , 1.1 l. T, . ... i . . .
""n- w atca UDmssiiea. Klin I ft-1 ts-n H. I . Murwraan jtn lam..
."I UU1WU 1 . 11 A I 1. R.TH, Trt
youca. su runs, in nits, 9 at bat, off Couch
111 O nm my
Lewis 2, Jourdsn. Stolen base Sand. Bjier. 1
Saenfic hit Strand. Struck oat Reiser
Mitchell 2. Croat 2. i Bases on balls Off Ra
rer 2. off Mitchell S. oft Cross 1. Wild pitch
Reiser, Cross, Mitchell 2. Hit by pitcher
Bietin by Cross. : BTen runs. 7 nits olf ililcnell.
10 at bat in 4 pins innin-s. Buns, responsible
for Reiser 2. Mitcbett ?. Cross 8. Double
pUi Chadboume to Zeider to Hjott. Chare I
defeat to MitchelL ; -
Afternoon game:
SEATTLE 1
AB. R. H. E.
SACRAMENTO WjtlfS FIFTH
STRAIGHT FKOS OAKLAND
Sacramento, Sept 6; Sacramento took
Its fifth straight ; game from Oakland.
Monday, taking a- double header, 8 to 5
and 2 to L The scores;
Morning game : j
OAKLA3TD f I f SACRAMENTO
AB.K..H. S. 1 AB. R.R E
Pmelli.3b..'4 0 1 0McGafn2b 3 10 1
0 Konp.lf. . . 4
0i MollwiU.lb 2
OiPick.Sb. . . 4
0! Sheebatt,rf . . 4
0, Compton.cf . 4
2!,Orrjs. . . . . 4
liCook.e. ... 4
OI 8hea.P.... 2
OjKanx.p.,... l
Lane.lf... S
Middlet'n.rf 3
Bates, lb. . 5
Eldred.cf. . 4
Kenwon'2b 4
Stnmpfs. . 4
Pattera'n.Sb 4
Adaras.e. . . 4
Jacobs.p . . 3
Spencer,. 1
Brenton.p . , 0
tTobin. . . l
SAN FRANCISCO
AB. R. H. E.
O Schick.!. . . 4
2.Fitzeersld.rf 3
CaTener,ss. 4
KeUrf . . . 5
0'ConneH.lb 4
u JJom.p. . . 2
Walsb.2b. . 4
Ksmm,3h. . 4
Teller. ... 2
, Totals.. 32 10 12 4
Waie.rf
Cooper.cf . .
MUler.rf . .
Knifht,2b.
Guisto.lb..
Brabakera
Read.c . . . .
Alten, p.. . .
Winn,p...
Kucgi. . .
Koehler.c. .
S i
S 1
s
4 1
SI
4 1
5 0
S O
0
1 0
10,
1
2
1
2
S
1
1
0
Totals. .SS 9 IS Si i Totals.. 32 8 1
Batted lor Alten ia eisata. ,
SCOSK BY INNINGS
OaMSBd .................029 003 0005
Sacramento ..OOO. i24 00 6
Totals. .38 7 IS
Batted for Jacobs in elehlh.
t Batted for Middleton In ninth.
SCOBS BT XNSlXGa
Seattle . . , .030- 001 201 1
Hita. .........181 012 S12 IS
San Francisco ........ ...221 002 03 10
Hits.. S22. 002 ,13 12
SUMMARY
Seres runs, 9 hits off Jacobs. 27 at bat ta 7
innings. Stolen basest Kenwortby, Adams.
Schick. Fitxcerald. Two-base hits Kldred. Cs
wieT, Kenwonhj. Patterson. Sacrifice hits
Fitwrald. O'Doal, Tell. Bases en balls Off
U loul 3. off Jacobs 6. 8 track oat O'Donl 3,
Jacobs 5. Double plays Eimn to Walsh to
O'Connetl. Stump! to Bates. Wild pitch Ja
Terry, -2. -l ; S. Biddle defeated C.
Hartman. 6-3, 6-0 ; Jack Grossmayer de
feated Ted Sweet 6-1, 6-4; R. N. Wal
lace defeated E. C. Sammons. 6-2. 6-3
B. P. Steinmetz defeated Will Wood.
B-z, 6-z.
Mens' singles, Tirst round Dava Good
sell defeated E. Aldrlch. S-6. 6-1 :
A. D. Wakeman defeated J. B. Btlder-
DaCK. 6-7. 7-b. 6-4.
Women's singles, preliminary' round
Miss Fox defeated Miss Bleeker. 6-t.
6-3; Dorothy Ettinger defeated Helen
Parker. 6-1. 6-2 ; Stella Fording defeated
Mrs. Rogers MacVeash. 6-L 6-0: Helen
Hald defeated Caroline Jones. 6-0. 6-2;
Stella Fording defeated Dorothy. Ettin-
Bcr, o-d. . (
Pike's Peak Climb
Won by K. Ehiley
Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept 6. L N.
S.) King RhUey f Oshkosh. Neb driv
ing a Hudson Super-Six, won the annual
mountain climbing contest up Pike's
Peak anto highway Monday. Time for
the 13 miles was 19 minutes 16 1-6 aec-
im. - i . ,, . .
cobs 2. Runs, reaixnoibl for O'tkml 3. J-1 . or uie peaa Climo IS
cobs 5. Brraioo 3. Coarse defeat to Jacobs. I ls mlnules 24 seconds, held by Rjtlpb
Practice and Play Golf
at Home on the Craig
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The Craig
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I JS. L I '
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Time l:a. i aiuiiora. . -. j . . ,
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