i- .
T 12
"
tmw.opfXKSv . TAf T.V.". TDTIRMAT. - PORTLAND, 'OREGON
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1C21.
Portland
lennis
Johnston Is ,
Given Tlirill
.... ....
i By Ricliard?
FIILADELPHIA. tout . H-I.' N.)
The two treat tennlrf Bills "Big
Bill" Tllden of Philadelphia, world's
singles champion, and iTJtuV BUI"
Johnston of California -will meet here
Wednesday In. the fourth round of the
national singles champioQshlir'tourna'
BienU -. , '
! Tllden had an eay time surviving the
ihlrd round Tuesday, defeating Zenao
Shlmldsu. the Japanese Darls cup play
er. In three straight Seta. i-4, t-4.
Jahnian. after, belna- badly outplayed
sy the 18-year-old phenomenon of the
courts, Vincent Richards M. insw ions,
toeing- two' sets, came back and won the
.match, 1-6. 2-6. 6-8. 8-7 and
In the first two seU Richards seemed
certain to win. He vaa faater and more
accurate In every move than Johnston
and his spectacular tennia naa ne gai
lery oMO.OOO enthusiast In almost ..con-
Hiun hurata of SDOlaUSe.
nioh.prt. u cheered wildly aa he
'i-ft k rnnrta. undefeated. He bad
nved unable to maintain the pace,
seemed actually to
gain strength with the realisation of the
alse of the task beiore mm.
iiii xr. PorUand. Or- player,
llrolnated In the third round by. WlUls
' rn nf flan ' Francisco In a four-set
Following are the point scores of the
tn hnnortant matches on Tuesday's
schedule i -
, , JOHNSTON VS. mCMaRDB
, '. . . .". . ... 444 14$ 442 6
trt 415 10 1 2
'' .T444"10S 444 Si
122 445 021t 2
nu Sat
44S S4T 244 -8
, 11) 605 401 2
Wtm a M
. .444 4IT 242 224 41 4 5 0
. . 25414 44 0S 3 ou 1
TILOIN VS. SMIMinzU
440 444 24 27
214 231
First aes
263 6.14
441 IS.
eeona Sai
..24l 145
404 "427
Third an
ftMem 244
Beimkisa : 420
I TncmUjr'i results:
i ! W 1 1 1 IB III tfuunvwii, oi " ' . --
nt Uicherdv Tonkert. S. T.. 2-6. 8-6. 63.
-?. 6 2: WinUra Tllden. Philadelphia, beat
Kanan Khlmlrian. Jimn. 6-4. 6-4. 6-1 1 R. N.
WUllams. Philadelphia, beat Howard Voshell,
New York. 7-, 6-8, 6-2; Jim Anderson
Indian Athlete . ;
To CoacH Lincoln
:Foottiall Squad
Paml , WapaUo. the bl Maltaomah
A ma tear Ataletle elh ail-aj-emad star
aad Jorperly TUUmsUe aaJrer
sity, aa beea earaaed to eoaek the
UaeoIa high aehool t odtbaJl , saad
for mi seaaoa. Wapate took his
proteges , ont ok XalUemak field
Tsesday Aftenook tor the first time,
aad wlille prospects are eat as bright
as they Might ; he la eonttdent that
ae will be able to .jnoald at fairly
stroag aggregation.
Ths first meetlag of the fall tern
of the Portland pabUe high school
. leagae board of directors will be held
aext Taesday afteraooa at Llocola
high. T. T. Davis, prlaelpal of Lie
sola high. Is pretldeat of the eircalt,
with High J. Beyd of Washlagtoa
Biga as secretary. , The aaaaai elec
tion ! set for next' week aid at that
time F rise! pal Boyd will aatomaUe
ally become president, with Hepkla
Jenklas, principal of Jefferson high.
as seerstavry.
Beavers Can't
Hit Brentoiij
Beaten, 6-2
SEATTLE,' Sept, 14. SeatUe won front
Portland 6 to 2. Except m the second
inning. . wnen . Uiey scored twice, itlie
Beavers were unable Jo do much wtith.
oremon s twisura. The locals, on the.
other hand, pounded Pillette at will
from first to last. - Both aidea turned In
a faultless fieldi ncord, The score: -
POHTXAND
AB. K. H. PO.
..2 0 0 4
Alntlardi, ef
Krof. 2b 4..
Hlw, ob
Cox. rf
lb
WoUr, if
Orantham, is. ... . S
Baker, e S
nicharda
Jtifaaatoa ,
niebard
jotuatoa
Johnaton
JUehard
Jnhiwtoa
JUchartU
Jnhnttnn
ftiohafda
Tlbten . .
tulmidsa
tlMcn . .
ahlmkdn
242
404
444.
102
4M
261
81 182
4878
281
4 12 6
1 27
4 SO
2171
liaat Vln-
Au-
tralU. bt Jtck-Hawkea, Anittralift. 10-8, 6-0,
I I; Gordon Lowe, Kncland, bat Uru -ValbeJ,
Naw York. 6-4. 11-0. -: William J. Clothier.
w York, wt OaraJd Emerson, 6-4, 6-2, 6-4)
William Gallon beat Cliarle Itodften. ft-4, 2-6,
a-2. 10-1 a. 6-2: Kob.art KinneT. Ban FranelMo.
Nut frank rail. Na .York, 6-0, 6-0, 6-3; Craig
Kiddle, I'hiladeluhla, beat All. Uamnett. New
York. 6-1. 8-0. 6-1. 8-1: Wallare John-on.
VhiUdMphla. beat K. M. Kdirarda. rhiladelpbia,
6-0. 6-1, 6-2; Franria T. Hunter. Me York,
beat t'arl Pitcher. Fhiladelpliw. 4-8. 1-6, 6 4.
6-S. 8-0; Htanler l'eanon. l'htlade'.phlc, best
: TlModon Ranks, Seabriaht. N. J., 6-2, 6-S. 6-4:
Traie Bidille. 1'lilladeii'hla. beSjt Alfred D.
Hemawtt. Nt York. 6-1, 6-S. 6-1; -Willu
liaris. Ban Francisco, beat Phil Neer, PortUuid.
Ol., 6-8. 6-4. I, 6-4; Heward O. Klnsey. 9a a
IVinclam, beat Watson T. Knigbt, Philadelphia,
6-2, 6-8. 10-8. .
! Whitman College
To Play.CIub Team
In Portland Oct.l
" A CCEPT your proposition. Will have
XX the whitman college football team
In Portland ready to battle Multnomah
October 1,"
This waa the telegram received by
Harry Fischer, manager of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club gridiron
squad, 'from . Coach R. V. Borleske - of
the Walla Walla institution in response
to the message sent .Tuesday offering
Whitman a game against the clubmen
for Multnomah field Saturday, : Oc
tober l. . . v
All of this means that Coach George
W. Philbrook will be forced to work his
club athletes harder than ever to get
them in shape for. such an earl; game.
ine nigntiy workouts are down to a
serious trend and the squad is -nearlng
completion. By Sunday morning, the
full list Is expected to be on hand and
then wtu come, the pruelllng scrimmage.
The Multnomah stars ,were out under
the arc lights Tuesday night and they'll
be out there again tonight as well as
Thursday night Two full teams and
then some' have been working out at
each session, and Bill Steers put in his
appearance Tuesday night. He looks
to be in good condition already and
he fully expects to be ready to play
brilliantly against Whitman, two weeks
from Saturday. .
The second game for Multnomah will
be played October 8 at Corvallis against
the Oregon Agricultural college. The
nightly . workouts on Multnomah field
will be started at 7:45 o'clock, with the
Sunday morning sessions scheduled for
10:30 o clock, rain or shine.
PUletta. p.
Totals
Middlebni.
If . .
Murphy, lb .
Eldrad. et .
Kenworthj,
aunmpr..
Patterson,
Adams, e .
B ronton, p
Totals
....... .2 t 14 17
Portland ..............020 000 000 2
Hits............. ISO 000 101 3.
Seartla 201 010 20 6
tuts. ....532 ISO 0" 14
Struck out Br Brenton 5. by PUletta 8.
Bases on balk Off Brenton 9. off' Pillatta 2.
Three-base hit Grantham. Doubts tlar -
Hale to Krn to Poole. Ginflardl to Pool. Adams
to Kenworthy. Sacrifice) hits lane, Brenton,
Fsttenon. Stolen base Hale. Stnapf. Passed
ball Baker. Wild pitches Piliette S. Buns,
responsible for Brenton 2, PUletta 6. '
Too Dark to Finish
( Doubles Contest So Bosste::u
I Final Set Postponed
nwO lonar drawn out matrhM Vmrh
!jL full of exciting moments, were played
on tne lrvington club courts- Tuesday
' afternoon in the men's doubles section
of ths annual v'ty championship tenns
tournament. In. fact, so tonT-was ths
final match that it waa :45 O'clock when
the fourth set had been plape, and,.' It
was deemed advisable to postpone Ih
deciding set urttlt-4 otlock 4-hl! after
noon. It was difficult to follow the ball
and .all concerned, both players and
spectators, were satisfied to call off hos
tilities for the time being. O '0'.
In the semi-final round, W. A. Cross
and Eddie Myrphy met their Waterloo
In Kenneth tjmlth 'and Herbert fiwett,
but only after the fifth aet had been
staged. The veteran Ooss and his part
nr, who was the boys' city champion
last year, toolr the first and third sets.
. 6-8, s-i, . but dropped Mhe second and
fourth. S-6, J-. Thedeoldlng set. Vent
- oeiore smith and Bweit trlumnhed
In the final match. Smith and Kwatt
met Ilenry. 8 1 evens and Max Wood aad
It waa a great aeries of games while It
lasted. . Tna Btevens-Wood combination 1
won th. first. 8-2. and the third, jt
losing the second ane fourth sets by 8-4 '
cores. Th o remaining set Is billed
for this afternoon.
Tuesday's result follow :
' Men doubles Kenneth Smith and Herbert'
-.r17 'i;'1 Jx wJod Prsd Kenneth;
mlth and Hsrbsrt Swett. 6-2. 4-6. 6-8 4-ft
tnatlniabed).
MUed doubles Slra 1 P MnU.. ..
Oosa defaaud OUn Lewis and Mrs. Wentwortb.
MAJOR
LEAGUED
AMERICAS'
At Boston . , V - n n K
Detroit 280 000 002 7 10 2
000 020 000 3 6
Leonard and Baasler: Jonas. Mv
era sua sraei.
At New Tork ' I
Chicago 161 010 2106 10
New York 100 100 000 2 S
Batteries Kerr Sod Schalk: Harrier. Bossra
lira jjeTonner.
At FhiladelDbis It. H. B
Clerelsnd 024 400 010 11 10 0
t-miaaetpma ooo OOO 032 3 IS
uattenes Sothoron and O Neil: liixire
rreemsu, JVolfa sod Perkins. Wyatt.
At Washington n. n. E
81. Louis ...... 100 310 721 IS ,1ft
Washington ..,..'000 001 000 i t
Batterifa Shocker and Setereid U
trnase ana . noiatcn, -
, XATIOXAL .
At Pittaburc B R
Boaton 10000 0103 11
Pittaburs ......... 230 000 01 S 8
natterfea . afetnrlllan rillineftn ' fWhH.
uoonsT ana u e atrea; i.
L'arlsoa and SckmidU
At Chlraib--"
PhiladelpliU ...
It. H.
000 SOI 000 I . 0
010 000 0103 ft
latteries Kin and Hanlin- Cn. Tnu
n avuMivr, . V saxraik
Chirato
Batl
At Clnctomatt (12 nnlnr) :
New Tork. .. 000 000 008 001
UUietnnau , J. , 100 050 000 000 1 ly
R. H.
12
S-8. -4.
JutlnnM Nh
Luqae, Uonahne aj
. J, t. tenris Briklrn-8t Louis cne past'
I I Willi
Sails and Smith. Snrder
naxsTSTe, wingo.
er Suffer Defeat-in - a$t ' Milwauldej B Card Completed
0
o
0
1
1
0
0
.81 2
SEATTLE
Ala. R
.4 1
. 4 1
4 1
.4 a
2b.... 4 -1
4 0-
0
1
0
1
2
1
o
o
- 2
1
0
10
1
0
o
8b...
s
0
S 24 11
H. PO.
1 1
2 0
1 II
2
4 4
2 1"
' -
1 .
0
0
2
O
8
v 2
1
17
E.
0
0
0
0
'0
0
0
0
0
SEALS WALLOPED ACAljr i
HELPLESS - BEFORE OAKS
San Francisco. Sept. 14. The Seals
were again walloped Tuesday by the
Oaks, the score: being 11 to 8, The Seals
proved absolutely helpless &n$ were uri-
aoie to nu oeyona tne lniieia ana could
not catch when the sphere was in the
Infield. Score: - .
Score: . .
OAKLAND I BAN FRAVCISCO
AB. R. H. R.I : AB. H. H. E
Pinell,3b.. 4 12 1 1 Kelly.cf . . . 4 1 2 2
liKamm.Bb.. 0
Wilie.rf... 3
Cooper.cf. . 5
MillerUf. .. 4
Knirht,2b.. 4
tinuto.is. 5
Brnbakera. S
aoebler.c . . S
Alter. j. . . 4
CaTenT.2b. S
B liaon.rf. . . 8
O Oonnsu.lb 5
Wslshss.
Schick 4f. ..
Tslk,e......
Cooeh.p. . .
Agnew.. .".
Hansen, p. . .
Anfinson.c ,
Totals. .88 11 J6 4 Totals. .40 S 11 5
'Batted for Couch in fifth.
SCOBS BY INNINGS
Oakland 200 041 211 11
Hits. ....401 041 182 16
San Francisco 000.000 111 8
Hits 001 201 822 11
SUMMARY
Six rans. 9 hits off (Jonah. 28 st bat in
innings. Horn run Alten. Two-base hits
Aliller Ellison. Cooper, w die. Walsh. Ltmrn,
Sacrifice hits Wilie. Miller, PineUi. Bsees on
Balls Off AlUm 1, off Hansen 2. Struck out
ht AMea , by (Jooca l, by uansan 1. jsnns.
responsible for Coach 3, Hansen 4. Alten 3
Charte defeat to Conch. Time 1:88
SALT LAKE WINS BAGGED
GAME KBOM SACRAMEJfTO
TSacr'amento, Sept. 14. In one of the
most ragged, exciting games that has
been played here mis season. Salt Lake
defeated Sacramento 7 to 6, when LjSwIb
knocked a home run In the tenth frame.
The score
SALT LAKX
AB. H. H. E.
Siclin.2b.. 4 12 0
Ssnd.s.
CraTath.rt.
Lewis.lf . . .
Strand.cf. .
Jonrdsn,lb.
Gsy.Sb.. . .
Lynn.c ....
LeTerenx,p.
Oonxl.p -Brown,
3b. .
SACRAMENTO
AB. R. H. E.
3fcGarn.2b -5100
Koprvlf . . . S O 0
MollwiU.lb 4 2 1
Peck, 3b 4
Sheeh'n.cf-rf 4
Comptoit.ci. 1
0Orr.ss.
0iKna.p. .
0, Kunx.p. .
N'iehsus.p .
Elliott.. .
Byan.rf . .
Schanc.rf .
tPenaer. .
1 0:
Chandler Egan;
To Cover St. Louis.
Golf for Journal
Golfers! Here's a big treat for yom.
H Chandler Egaa, ose of the fore.
Boat golfers la the . t alted SUtes
will write a series of article tor The
Joaraal on the .ratted ' States Coif
aanoelatioi's amatesr champloashlp
tomrBamrat, sehediled to begin Sat
mrday aver the coarse of the hu Loals
Coaatry elab. v
Egaa's first article, dealing -with
form Khowa by Jiffrthwest players 1b
practice roandt, appeared Taesday.
Other articles will appear before the
start of ths aatioaal event..
The Jonraal is prepared to give the
golf followers tat best possible serv
ice ok the national championship. -
N.Wi Stars Draw Good Puttiers
Eganns
Golf Course Will
Be Laid Out on Old
Countv Poor Farm
ji XT I
"TTNIjESS something- unforseen hap-
U pens that might intervene with our
plans," declared. Commissioner Piper,
"the work of converting the old county
poor "farm into an 18-hole golf course
will be started this winter.
The poor farm is ideally adapted for
a golf course and the tremendous growth
of ths game In Portland during the part
couple of years and the crowded condi
tion, at the Eastmoreland course reveal
the necessity of an additional course."
The county poor; farm contains zoz
acres, most of whicn is roiling tana.
According to.C- P. Keyser, superintend
ent of parks, the cost of putting in the
course would not be near as nuch as
it cost to put the Eastmoreland links in
shape to play. A building on the farm
could be earily converted Into a club
house.
It t th nrftnent nlana of Commissioner
Ipiper and C. P. Keysor to start the work
on the first nine holes auring wis win
ter, which means that they will be
ready for play about the latter part of
aext summer.
TEA. M
STANDINGS
MCIFIO COAST LEAGUE
W. U Pet. I W. I... Pet
Los Aoceles.97 69 .584 I Oakland ..88 79.527
Sacramento. 97 70 .581 Vernon ...86 81.615
San Frane'o.B7 72 .574 I Salt Lke..eo S .3v
Seattle 91 73 .558 Portland ..43 121.262
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet I W. L. Pet
New" Tork. .86 54 .614 I Cincinnati ..69 65 .315
Pittsburg. . .88 54 .606 J Brooklyn . .69 67 .507
St. Louis. ..76 61.5551 Cbloseo ,...s.
Boston. 75 68 .543 1 Philadelphia. 55 4 .sbv
AMERIOAN LEAGUE
W. U Pet I Vf. L Pet
New Tork. .85 51 .62.1 1 Boston 64 69 .481
CleTelsnd.. .85 52 .62ftJ Detroit 67 78.470
fit T.nnla . 79 AT KlftW'hirtfn ...58 60.420
WashinstDn.68 70.493 Philadelphia . 4 7 85 .856
TUESDAV'8 RESULTS
National Lfue Nsw Tors: 4, CindnnaU 3
(12 innings) ; Brooklyn at 8t Louis, no same,
rain: Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2 ; PttUburi 6.
Boston 8.. ,
American League Chieap) 6, New York 2;
Cleveland 11. Philad(!lphi 5; Detroit 7. Boston
8; St Louis 15, Washington 1. " ,
Pacific Coast League Seattle . PorUand 2:
Oakland 11, San Francisco 8; Los Angalea 7.
Vernon 4: Salt Lako 7. Sacramento 6.
1n,n,.un.t Laaraa Ucadine 10. JencT City
1; Newark T" Baltimore 1 2 s. Syracuse 8, Buffalo
4; Toronto 8, Rochester 9. .-
American Association Toledo 2-2, Indianap
olis 8-9; Columbus 8, LomsTills 10. , -
: By. R. Ckaadler Kraa
(Tonas Nsttonsl. Weatera and PadCd North
. . west Coll Chasagaea.) , - -
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 14. The North
western team baa been, fortunate in
drawing rood partners tor the prelimin
ary qualifying
round -Saturday.
The only two play
ers that I am not
familiar with being
A. M. Loeb of the
Aavialos) club of
Chicago, who Is
paired with Russell
Smith, and H. R.
Johnston of St
Paul, who qualifies
with Ben Stein.
Lee , Steil Is to
play with Stuart
Stickney of the St
Louis club. Stick-
ney. while not a
chamrjlon. la a verv
good player and a fine fellow. He should
make a good partner. Clark Spiers la
paired with Jesse, Sweetzer of the
Siwanoy club pf New Tork; I met Ned
Sawyer, a former western champion and
last year's metropolitan champion, who
told me that Sweetzer la a boy wonder.
only 18 years old, and that he will bear
watching In this tournament on account
of the excellent golf that he has been
playing back East. Sawyer Is on a busi
ness trip and not playing, In the tourna
ment Dr. Willing will tee off with
H. K. B. Davis, who needs no introduc
tion to Northwest golf fans. I have
heard conflicting reports regarding
uavia recent play.
WIL802C TO FLAT OTJIMET
Birgerstaffe Wilson draws Francis
Oulmet of Boston. Everyone knows
Ouimet's ability, but all do not know
that he is a most pleasant partner in
a qualifying rounjl. Guy Standifer is
paired with J. D. Standlah, the Detroit
star. Those -who saw the games in the
Northwest In 1911 may remember Stand
lsh as a member of that team. Von Elm
is to play with J. F. M anion, the cham
pion of Kansas City. Rudolph Wllhelm
drew Robert Gardner, twice American
amateur champion and runner up in the
1920 British "amateur event. - Gardner
is a very fine fellow and one of the
most popular champions that this court'
try has ever had. I drew Arthur Stick-
ney of the St Louis Country club, and
brother of the "man who plays Lee StelL
I used to play with the Stickney broth
ers as long ago as 1902 ' and consider
myself when with them as being among
old friends.
In Tuesday's practice play. Bigger
staffs .Wilson was h W, acorlnr a
una is in ma ten u wntcn be and Dr.
Will In defeated Lea Stell and Cochran,
the Kansas champion.- None of the rent
oi .ua arera acoriaa; wall today, which I
think; Is a good sign. Wilhelns did score
a 14, bat It waa erratic golf. -.
Wflhelm and Von Elm- wer H&tn
by Bon Stein and Clark Spelra, wboae
best lall was of merit enough, though
meu- maiTionu scores were Indifferent.
Tommy Armour, the British player,
made a brilliant 69 this afternoon. In ths
morning he and 'Russell Smith defeated
uy eianairer and Von Elm. The morn
ing game between Stela and Stell against
Wilson ' and myself waa fall of much
needed practice. The SeatUe bora beat
ns one up. This afternoon I played with
Russell Smith against Ouy Standifer
and Gilbert Nichols, the professional. We
won oy tares up, but I must confess it
waa not to our credit.
WARKS KORTB.TTEST FAJT8
The Eastern rolfera are bermnlrur to
arrive and It la hoped that our ma tehee
can be definitely arranged for Saturday.
rJooDy Jones arrived Monday and
Oulmet Tuesday. Gardiner la due
Teane8o.ay,
Evans will be uhable to compete on
any team against us, as bis business will
not- permit' his arriving- here before Sat
urday morning. Oulmet will endeavor to
pick eight or 10 men from the Atlantic
coast, and Bob Gardner one from the
Middle West
I wish to warn the golf fans of the
Northwest that this climate, with its
lctense humidity, is liable to have an
adverse effect on our fellows' games.
We have made a good Impression so far.
but I rather believe we will how our
best golf next week irwe- are fortunate
enough to last that long.
Danish Sjranmer --
Will Try to Swim --;
" English Chaunel
Xew Terk, Sel ICtC PJXlss
atlUle Gad, the Danish twtaasar vks
swasa frosi Albany ta Its w Terk last
week, naaoiBft Tic I day algbt ska
will atUstst u Swiss Ue EagUsh
ckaaaH next year In Septeaaber,
wklck Is said to be the best Una at
tke year for sack an auesspt.
If Jfiss Oade sseeeed ska will be
Us rim weaiaa t perform Ue feau
Mrs. Mallory Winner
In Women's Net Play
Philadelphia. Sept. 14. (L N. &-!
Mrs, Molla Bjurstedt Mallory defeated
Mrs. Gilbert Harvey of the Philadelphia
Country club In a keenly fought match
In the first round of the women's Mid
dle States tennis tournament at the
Philadelphia Circuit club Tuesday, 8-0.
8-1.
Mrs. Harvey previously defeated Miss
E. Sherwood in a brilliant preliminary
round.
Miss Eleanora Sears, the Boaton star,
defeated Mra. A. Sauers, 6-1. t-2.
1 ' '' ' " ' 11 I 11
Women Swimmers .
Plan to Build; Up
StrongTeam for '25
A1SIS WOMEN'S swimming team. Is
the plan of Louis Schumacher, -who
has bean president of the Jantaen team
f women swimmers for the past ysar.
Almost four yaars time to train an al
l-round championship team that will bold
ail UUee in PorUand and aid the pub
licity commlttaa la their work are more
of the little mermaids plans.
Louisa . Schumacher baa gained quits
a nam In the swimming world as an
allround water expert. She Is a speedy
sprint swimmer and an axpert life saver.
She naa trained a little team of girls
that are wall known aa efficient swim'
men.'
The- new plana of the mermaid al
though now only tentative, are well
formed and will materialise into
champion swimming: team. Swimmers
under 1C years of age will be chosen
and trained to compete with all comers.
"Although the 192S exposition la still
four years off. It will take all of that
time to train a team out of novtcea.
will not trv .to a-at nserls." maid the
little mermaid, "but will train glrla who
are willing to spend two or more days
with an hour period each week under
my coaching. '
Miss Schumacher baa been elected
captain of the women's swimming team
of the Portland Social Turn Vereln.
McCarthy to
Box G. McKay
At Milwaukie
By Gears- nr.
SIG.VINO Tommy McCarthy, th .
Marahfield alugger. to battl Gore an
r. the Utah mtddleweiftit, In tk
seml-wtndup attraction. Frank Kendall,
matchmakar f th Mllwaukia Boxing
commission, baa core Mm ad the card for
w amour to o staged September tl.
This bout will mark the first appear
knea of the LTak bavtilvr k.hn
Portland fana. McKay haa fnhi e,.
f1 aensetlonal battle m Idaho, mU
eomtnews. Mike Qlbbota and oth
era. He haa been In training tn Port
land for aevaral wks and wiU. no
doubt, be In top condition when be steps
a U v Usrn f
"Denver" Ed Martin win . .
ond teat la his "come-back" in the mala
event of thia card being matched to box
"Ttny- Herman. The winner or tb
bout will be given an opportunity to
meet soma eastern battler October &. It
is rumored that Harry Wills would box
at MUwauklav bait this la abaolntaJv am
of the question, aa Wills is too good.
far too good. Cor any of the haulers
In the Northwest section at the pnasif
time.
Three other bout, whk-ft will brinw tew
gvther Muff Bronson and Willie St Clair.
sarcKcy Aempwy im Mike De Pinto
and Charley Helmaa and Bud Vance, are
also scheduled on the card.
OFF 05 HCXTIJWJ TRIP
Ed Estes and Emon "Chic" Chaulopka
left early Wednesday morning on at 10
day hunting and fishing trip tn the Bend
country. They are motoring to Red
mond, where they win be Joined by two
other sportsmen, and the quartet then
will proceed to about 200 miles southeast
of Bend.
EYASS PLACE AS XATCHHAKI
IS MITCH SOCGHT POSITION
There are five known candldatee "for
the position aa matchmaker of tke Port
land Boxing commission. Bobby Evans
ettcceenor will be named at Wednesday
night's meetlnc of the commlaaiota, which
will accept the resignation of Walter B.
Moneyman as secretary and Evans as
matchmaker.
Tboew who seek the matchmaker's job
are : Harry lianaen, former athletic di
rector of the Orrroq National Guards
and at Camp Lewis; Ralph Orwnan.
ofnctal referee of the ring body; Abe
Matin. Dr. Leslie Oougb, former phxA
cat director of the Multnomah dub. and
M. C Hill.
Hansen and Matin have had previous
experience tn maKing ma tehee, the for
mer having staged smokers for the
Armory club for a number of rearm.
KMatln. while moat of his dealing la the
nag game have been in the role of a
manager, ha aided matchmakers In
other cities to arrange their card. Matin
is well known along the coast.
Ralph Grumaa haa a number of eop.
porters for the position.
in "this
Totals. .40 -718 o) Totals. .84 ? Mf 8
. , SCORB BY INNINGS
Salt Ike :. ..000 005 010 l
Macramento HOI 012 000 l ft-6
. - ... 8U Mil AST
Innlnri pitched By KnntS 5 2-3, by . trr
erens 0, Bans, responsible for Kacs 5. Nie-
kaal' 2. Ieerens 6. KtAtea bases -MoGsffi-
gan,. Kepn, Strand, yoRwiia, Sheehaa. , Home
ran Lwia. Two base hiU Mollwitz, Sif'in.
Strand, Sand. Cook. Bsse on balls Off Kuns
8. off Leeerens 8. off Mehaua 1, off Gould 1.
Double pUjr McGaffinn to Orr to MoUwiU.
'rIs Tictory to Goold, hanr defeat to Nie
hvx A k ,' V'..'. V" ' I
-AJUIORY PLAilS BIO 8EASON
Anothef .big athletic season la befng
planned" by . the Armory Amateur Ath-i
letic; association and . Major. Edward J.
Elvers... who has been appointed athletic
Officer -to. sracceed.' Captain- Harry Hari
t jslgned. is ouqining a schedule for
831 the acUrities. He Is in hopes of or
aplsinp jan indoor baseball league be
tween Portland" teams and later will
come bafntetbau.
AlfQELS INCREASE LEAD BT
.iH" v..TBHIMI3fO tfERS03r TIGERS
- Loa Angeles, SepC J4--The Angeles
came out on top of a I to 4 victory here
Tuesday. Doc CrandaU. ftave the Tigers
toot seven hits and two of these came In
the ninth which counted for two un
deserved runs. McAuley's single and
Carroll's triple gave them their first run.
.Score:
tSMMeaaaaaaaiswawaaaa
, '" j
J
wmiMi a
"T- x --AsssiV ),
w . AB. B.. -H. E.
Smith Sh' 3 0 0 O
Cliidbo ef 4 ;!
BchaeiT.rt: 1 1
Hyatt.iV..' 4 11?
Edinrtoajf. 3 12
Hasnah.e . . 4 1 X
FrefMtb.as. . S 0 O
Eeider,2b. . 4 0 0
MitcheU,p. S O 0
Alcock.es.. 10 0
Murphy.. 10 1
. LOS ANGELES "
. A H R u r
3tsati,eC. 51 8 6
McAnley.aa. 4 1 7 1
CarroS.lf.. 3 1 2 0
Urtses.lb. . 1 0 0 0
Crawfotd.rf . 3 0 2:0
0rNrehoft,3b. ,8 1 l' C
MoUaeeSb. 3 O t 0
BtldTrin.c. 4 2 1 0
CraniOlji. , 3 11 0
Totals.
in ninth.
.29 7 13 1
Totals.. 36 4 7 0
'Bstted for ijtchrfl
SCUKE BT INN INGS
Ver-Hi 200 000 002 4
HiU........ ,...300 010 003 7
Los Angeles . . .'. 130 000 21 7
Bits.....,.,. 240 010 83-r-13
SUMMARY
. Three-base hit Carroll. Niehoff. . Staatz
Two base mis Hyatt. Btaatz. stolen bsae
Xeider. Barnrlee nits crswrora,- McAatey,
CrandaU. ' Strack oat Mitchell 4,Crasdalf 5.
Bases on balls Off Mitchell 0, ottCraadall 1.
t. - - r ;.w..u f ... tt
DoabU Dlaxs Beider to Preach to liyatt: Smith
to XeidaWto Hyatt S. Balk Mitcbeli. . r.-
..iS - -as. .
T3HIlJU3ELPHLi.;Sept. 14vL N. S.)
X' Lwr - Tendler, ' Philadelphia light
.weight, won. a. newspaper, decision off
sailor. Friedman of CblCkgo last night
Ftiedman. fought harti against the local
southpaw but 1 'Tendler'a experience
earned him the verdict, r ? ,
' JJew.Tork. Sept. 14. Leo Flynn, manager.-
of - -BUI Brennan, received by wire
today an off er of 112,000 from Promoter
Paul Ding of Philadelphia for Brennan
to ; fight Froftt Fulton, heavyweight of
Rochester. Miring la an olsht-round bout
at any convenient date. ; Flynn . turned
down, the offer,! figurine he can get mere
money by having a Brennan-Fultoft batl
tie at one of the big clubs in the state.
' aeveland.: Ohio, 6epL l.-r(tJ. P.)
Danny Frueh, . who meets Johnny Ku
bane for the 'featherweight tlUe here
Saturday, laid i away nla Klovee today
end devoted himself to road work and
to taking; off an extra pound of weight.
He will do no more boxing until be goes
Into the ring Saturday.
' Chicago, i Sept. 14. Pal Moore, Mem
phis bantamweight, and Midget Smith,
w.York. win meet in Aurora, I1L, Sep
tembex 23 In a Ifronnd bout. s w;
:VSt. PauL ItW Sept. -14-Mlke Gib
borui won another-vtotory Tuesday night,
outclassing Young Fisher of Syracuse In
a 10-round bout Tuesday night.
Boys' -'City Tourney
Progressing Eapidly
If the present weather holds out the
final match in the annual boys' city
tennis championship' tournament now be
ing played on the Iryington. club courts
will be held Saturdny'sfterapeii, accord
ing ,t0 F. E. Harrigan, who' ii la charge
of the meet All; the : matchefcthat have
been scheduled to aate wim- tne ex
ception of two which were defaulted,
have, been played and the third round
is set for this afternoon after school.
Following are the results -of Tuesday s
contests:
Walter Nicoll defeated Dean Goodseli. 6-S,
0-2; William Swett defeated Ailing Go, 6-8,
0-2: Wesley iiarrman aetearea-aurea vioioiait,
6-0, 6-3: Jack Dentley defeated Wesley Hart-
KU 8-S: Ed Bntler deteatea cnamp
Swnoer. 6-0. 6-0: Eichard Heogg defeated
Wallace Shearer, 6-0, 6-1: M. Cohn drtested
Warren Coffeen. 6-1, 6-0; Clarence Hartmaa
dafea.ted Pete Murphy, 2-6, 62, 6-4; Imbodin
Parrtih defeated Vincent mgKeiry, o . o-(,
10-8; William Gtler defeated Cable Hunt, 6-2,
4-6 6-1: Kayford Hall defeated Richard Levy,
B-1 e-2 .
following is uie scneauie ior touay ;
Ml n. m. Edward Butler Terras James
Terrs; Richard Hocw rersus M. Cohn; Clarence
Harcroin, versus unooara rarnsn.
a-sn n m w ij.ism uiTjer versus niT
ford Hall: Jack Dabncy yersu winner Murphy-
ReaS -na&ch.'
4:1 V- n. waiter - icoll Tersua wunuus
Swett: winner HooCohn re rans winner Butler-
Terrr: winner Hartman-Pirrish yeraus winner
Gitler-Rall.' ; .
CTRACUSE, J. T.. Sept. 14. In win
O ning the 110,000 Empire State stake
Tuesday oreywortny, a riven Dy waiter
Cox, annexed its fifth consecutive vie
tory of the season and hung up a new
record for the event. Orey worthy trot
ted the second mile in 3:02tt, clipping
4 of & second off the mark held by Mc
Gregor the Great -
Cox also won the 2 :07 trot In straight
heats with Jeanne the Great. Tommy
Murphy annexed a victory in the 2:05
pace .with Koy urauan.
Results :
2:03 Aass nace. three heats plan. Purse
Roy Cratto - .r-.-. : .-. i 1 1 2
dna. Earfr - ....... .'. . '. . '. -2 2 1
Julia JT. Direct 3 3 dr
dward-B: ri ; i . 4
Tha Ewintre 8tate stake. 2 :12 trot, three
Keats. rmr Jivuo; -
GreyWorthy ..v.'. .i -. .. 1 I
rrinceea Us waa 4. 2
JeaneUe Raskin 2 3
Brwsiloff , - . . S K
Betty -Taylor , W : S 4 dr
MainUck and Felnain Exnrasa also started.
- Tiwie 2 :03 , 2:03H, 3:07(4. - .
2:07 ebas trot, tJues beats, puna 31000:
Jeanne the Great : 1 1
Rose Scott . . 3 2
Little Peter 2 8
Tanrida ....................... 6 3
Lockspnr ...j..- 4 4
. Dottie Day. also started. :
Time 2 4 . 2 :06 K . 3 S w . '
2:14 class trot, time, beats plan, purse 31000
s.uo -,- - - z l
Peter the Brewer . 4 .- ". 1 S
&eorxe Watts . . . . S 2
Mary Keaa 3 8
Doa Patos . 4 S 6
l Betty Chandler aad Peter StillweO also atartad.
1ISW WS, J.V,
Blue Bird Dance
Tbmght!
: IS:
BUly Webb's Orchestra
jDaricing at ihe r Dock
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"Saxonknit" Sweaters are the
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tf6uhg-. Mens sizes $7.50 to $13.50
Boys sizes $5 to $10
g.g IX I 11 11
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