10
THE OREGON- DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON
1 4
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1S2L
Off Bouts.Taden
Portland
Boxing Commission Galls
Favored to Win Net Title Again
Boxing Body
Fails to Pick
Matchmaker
IKABILITT of Frank Lonergan, and Dr.
Uellert to attend Wednesday Mint's
biialnera session, of the Portland boxing
commission resulted In the postponement
I the selection of s. new matchmaker to
succeed Bobby Evan until next. Monday
tfening'.
iThe commissioners, however, accepted
the resignation of Walter B. Honeyman
and Bobby -Evans and ratified the sp-
petntment of Joe Wood aa a member of
Ule commission. Dr. E. , C. McF&rland
was named to succeed Honeyman aa sec
retary of the commlAPlon. '
I Decision to postpone the rmoker sched
uled for September 11 until a new match
maker could be named was made. The
commission decided to assemble within
. seven days after each smoker to clear up
tik questions. .
Next Monday night's meeting of the
cvnmtsalon will be held In the office of
Ir. Mc Far land. At that time It la hoped
that the commissioners will select a
: nsatchmaker from the five who are after
tl position.
'. The commission Went on record as fa
voring the matching of boys who offered
their serrlce gratis at the benefit smoker.
"A vote of thanks was tendered Bobby
Et ana by the commissioners.
Dempsey May Box
Johnson in Bout
For Wax Veterans
Boatoa, Sept. lO-Th governor's
eoaaell wQl k asked to approve a
six roand boat betweea Jack Deny.
sey. world's chanpioa heavyweight,
4 the forner title holder, Jaek
Johasoa, George J. Hlghoa, state ad.
Jalaat of Ue disabled America
Veterans of the World war, an
Boaaced Wedaeiday.
The boat wosld be a ao-declslos
affair and would be staged here on
r a beat October IS, the proceeds to
be seed In relief work amoag the
veterans. ,
HIghon declared that he had al
ready seeared s signed contract front
Johnson and that he- had good rea
son to believe Dempsey woald accept.
BE5TER ED MARTI TRAISISG
. it ABU FOR HIS 8ECOXD BATTLE
- f Denver Ed" Martin, the giant colored
heavyweight. who la billed tb battle
Tiny" Herman in the main event of the
MBwaukle boxing commission show next
Wednesday night, la working daily In
preparation for his second "come back"
eoiitest Martin holds the opinion that
hoi will be able to go 10 rounds and la
werklng hard to get his wind into shape
tot the bout.
Herman Is -working away and saying
nothing regarding hfq chances against
Mirtln. Herman evidently realizes that
het la facing a hard bout and will no
dotibt be ready to step around in a lively
. fashion.
, The balance of the boxers scheduled to
JaYbear on the card are working hard.
The seat rale for the smoker will be
pened Monday morning In the Olympic
gymnasium.
Beavers Lose
First; Second
Ends in Draw
SEATTLE. Sept. 15, Seattle tans had
plenty of i basebalL; when Seattle
played Portland today.'. 20 innings in a
doubleheader, and. thej were still play
ing when darkness out in. Seattle won
the lint, 11 to 6. The other was a tie.
11 to 11. when it waa called off at the
end of the eleventh inning.
ajb. a. H.
Henry Stevens and
Wood Annex City
Net Doubles Match
TV7ITH the scheduling of the finals in
T the mixea- doubles and women's
doubles for this afternoon, the annual
1921 city championship, tennis tourna
ment staged on the Irvlngton club courts
will come to a successful conclusion. The
final set in the men's doubles was played
Wednesday afternoon, Henry Stevens
and Max Wood winning the deciding af
fair from Herbert Swett and Kenneth
Smith. The Quartet had played four sets
the previous afternoon, but they were
forced to end hostilities because of dark.
ness, after which each team had won two
sets. The final scores were: 6-2, 4-6,
-3. 4-6. 6-1.
The only other match played Wednes-
ay found Miss Stella Fording and Ken
neth Smith winning from Mrs. Elsie
Goodwin and R. V. Bingham, in straight
sets, 6-0, 6-3, and, as a result. Miss Ford.
lng and Smith will meet Mrs. Joseph P.
Mulder and W. A. Goes in the finals of
the mixed doubles. The finals in the
women's doubles is set for 6 o'clock this
afterrfoon between Miss Stella Fording
and Mrs. W. I. Northup against Miss
Helen Hald and Mrs. Harlan Wentworth.
GtntlartU. af
Kmc, lb . .
Hale, tb . ...
Cox, rt e
Poole, lb . . .
Walter. If ..
OnntluB,
FT her, . . .
Scott, p ....
Kosa, p . . . .
PstoB, m ...
Totals ...
4
S
4-
4.
0
0
2
:o
o
i
0
ENGLISHMAN TO COACH YALE
. .14 S
6KATTLE
AB. - B. H.
B OXING
TlfONTBEAL. Canada, Sept 15. (U.
XX N. Battling Levinsky outpointed
Mike McTlgue in six of 10 rounds here
tonight Levlnaky scored the only knock
down when., in the fifth round, he sent
the Irishman to the mat for a short time.
McTlgue made a rally in the tenth, but
was unable to overcome the lead the New
Torker had piled up in the early rounds.
Frankle Engl, featherweight of Buffalo,
had a 10-round draw with Kid Lewis of
Lachlne. ,
Cleveland. O.. Sept 15. (D. P.)
Johnny Kllbane went 'into secret train
ing today. Two days before he enters
the ring to defend his featherweight UUe
against Danny Frush, the veteran cham
' pion drove all the spectators from his
camp and announced that, the remainder
of his training would be held In strict
secrecy.
Seattle, Sept. 15. Harry Eagres of Los
Angeles was given a decision over Ed
die Plnkham here Wednesday night. I
rtftkham did not make any effort ttf boxJ
Baby Blue scored a technical knockout
Joe Harrahan and Frankie Britt boxed'
a draw.
Providence, R. 1., SepL 15. (TJ. p.)
Tim Proney of rhlladeipnia t,was
awarded the decision over Jimmy Duffy
of New York when the referee stopped
the bout In the fifth round here last
night
Vancouver, B. C. Sept, 15. Bud Rid
ley. Seattle featherweight eaaily de
feated Charley Burns of Vancouver In
their 10-round bout here last night Rid
ley carried nine out of the 10 rounds.
Hiddleton, if S 1
Lane. H . . . .i.y. 8 8
Murphy, lb 6 1
rJiarea, a . . . . .;. . x
Kmworthj. 2b ... 4 2
Stampf, t ....... 5 0
PattemoD, tb . . . . . 4 2
Tobin, e ....... . 4 1
Deiley. p ......... 2 1
Gardner, p 1 0
ToUh .17 11 14
SCORE BT INNINGS
Portlend 000 012 200 5
HiU 211 112 011 10
Seattle 10 080 01 11
Hits 420 131 12 14
Struck oat By Dailey 2, by Gardner 1, by
Ron 3. Bases on bails Off Dailey 8. off
Gardner 1, off Scott 2, off Ross 2. Two-base
hits Kenworthy 2. Tobin. Lane, Murphy, Pat
terson. Dailey. Middleton. Home runs Murohy..
Patterson, (irantham. Double plays Btnmpf to
Kenworthy to Murphy; Patterson to Kenworthy
to Murphy. Stolen bases Hiddleton, Lane.
Passed ball tTsber. Wild pitch Koss. In
nines pitched By Scott H, runs 3, hits, 1, at
bat 2; Dailey runs 6, hits 8, at bat 24.
Credit rictory to Dailey. Chance defeat to Scott
Buret responsible for -Off Scott 9, off Rots 0,
Off Dailey 5. off Gardner 0.
Second game :
e. PORTLAND
AB. K. H.
Ginclardi, el ..... 5 1
Kmc, 2b 5 1
Bale. 8b 5 , 2
MOX. Tt ......... B
BOTS' NET TOXB-SAMEIf T
BEACHES SEMI-FIWAL KOUSD
William Swett David Beat, Clarence
Hartman and Hoogs are to Bettle be
tween themselves who ahould win the
1S21 toys' city tennis championship and
thereby come into possession or the
Percy W. Lewis trophy. The four boys
worked their way to the semi-final round
of the tournament being staged on the
Irvington club courts. Hartman meets
Hoogs and Swett will play Beat this
afternoon starting at 4 o'clock.
Following are Wednesday's results :
Second round Richard Hoogs de
feated M. Conn, 6-1, 6-4 ; Clarence Hart
man defeated Imboden Parrls, 6-0. 6-0;
William Oivier defeated Rayford Hall,
6-1, 6-3 ; David Beat defeated Jack Mur
phy, 4-6, 6-1. 8-6.
Third round David Beat defeated
Jack Dabney, 6-4, 6-4 ; William Swett de-
reated waiter isicoi, s-i, 6-4 ; Kicnard
Hooks defeated Ed Butler. 6-3. 6-4:
Clarence Hartman defeated William Giv-
ler, 6-8, 7-6.
Poole, lb 6
Wolfer, If 6
Patau, ss 6
Baker, e ........ 6
Plumtrrer, p. . . . 4
Fisher . 1
Gento 0
Johnson, p 1
Totals .50 11
SEATTLE
AB. U.
Hiddleton. rf ....
LBe, If ........ 4
Murphy, lb 0
Eldred. cf . 4
Kenworthy, 2b.... 4
Stnmpf, u 5
Patterson: 3b S
Spencer, c ....... 6
Francis, j 3
Gardner, p 1
i Schorr , . O
Cooper 0
obin. c 1
Jacobs, p 0
I Lafayette 1
3
2
O
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
o
0
0
0
0. 0 2 1 :..:. :.fiiiA-mf
2 18 1 .s;(?
a a l o -.:
1 1.2 0 -r. - I " - ' ' -
10 4 13 s i , - - , 1-1 w t w
2 s o o - - - ",-'v v jf r
tilth cyx
hi t ' ' j ' v ' i 1 9r , " J j5 - - '?
PO. A. E. I - w-;,"- r4-7:v v', . 1
2 4 0 K. A 7 '-'. ' I
4 i 4 a ,? ;v r- ? cr- ' 1
2 12 0 0 t'VH!L, V I
0 10 0 ST "VXV,V SC'' - - .
2 4 10 2" FVJV .t'V, -.t v jf I A- . 4- A
s s a o ST C'A?- -7 X i?-KY- -K- ""A
ooiot.- s - i.' t 1 f- : vl
19 33 15 1 !,.. V,' - .."" v? i ;;?:''...?
2 3 4 0
0
MA.JOR
LEAGUES' -
At Boston B. H. B.
rvtroit o ooe s ,
Bc-too OOO ISO 1 T S
Bsttert Oldnasa.'Nilirtnlelna sa4 Bmlif;
Penstock sad Walters.
At rtifldehjh S. H. X.
OrRksil ....... 01 402 1 S 12 1
Philadelphia 00 004 010
Battorias cevtiesins and U'NtUi: Parlor.
Keafe, Uante aad rerkios.
At New Tork B. H. K.
Cbicaco 124 01 00 S 11 J
New York Oiw 18 81 U 10 1
Batteries BoejelL Connalre aad Behalk;
gnaw key. Colon. Hon and Sehaos.
At Waeklastosy . H. E.
t Louis-... 00 000 000 0 8
Waabinftoa 000 00 14
Batteries Dans and. SevereM: Joanao SAC
PUBleh.
2
3
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
s
0
0
0
0
s
o
0
A.
0
1
0
2
4
S
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
85 14
B.B. Club Postpones
i Annual Mile Race
The first annual one-mile run under
tb auspices of the B'nal B'rith club has
. , been postponed from next . Saturday
. morning until Armistice day, according
to an announcement made' by Jack
' "notledge, physical director of the club.
4 Odor than two dosen entries were In
arid quit a number more would enter
If driven an opportunity to train for the
vent Professor Routledge agreed to
tall oft the affair for Saturday to permit
th hoys to put in a few weeks training.
Liladelphia Girl
hPuts Up Hard Game
liladelphia. Sept. 15 Mrs. Molla B.
MaUofy. women's national tennis ch am
ple n. and Miss Virginia Carpenter, Phil
adelphia, gave an excellent exhibition
of) tennis her today in the feature match
off the third round of the women s mid
dle states championships. The Philadel
phia girt forced the champion to extend
hirself to win in straight sets, C-4, 6-1.
The field had narrowed to eight players.
Mia Florence Ballln and little Ceres
Baker were the leading candidates in
trie field for the doubles title.
Eight Lettermen
Will Be Missing
Ohio State Squad
OLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 10. Doubt
Vj tinges the pre-season football horl
con at Ohio State, -home of the 1920 Big
Ten champions.
While the Buckeyes are rated high in
the dope emanating from other Western
Conference schools, local followers of the
scarlet and gray are not so optimistic;
at this stage of the game.
Coach Wllce faces the loss of eieht let
termen Of the 1920 champions to say
nothing of the : Ineligibility of Hoge
Workman, forward passing star of last
year's eleven. In the backfield he will
be without Pete Stlnchcomb, all-American
half; Wlllaman, all-Western full
back, and. Henderson and Bliss, veteran
halves. Nemecek and Taylor, star cen
ter and guard, respectively , of last fall.
also are out by the graduation route.
to onset tnese '..'casualties" ir. wiice
Probably will have Butch Pixley, giant
guard, who In 1919, won a place on
Walter Camp's third all-American, be
sides a number of- promising stalwarts
from the 1920 freshman eleven.
Bonl Petcoff and Tee Young, both
from Toledo, and the cream of he fresh
tine of last fall, and Johnny Stewart,
brilliant backfield man, who captained
the yearling eleven In 1920 bear the bulk
of local hopes from the new material.
When Dr. Wilce assembles his candi
dates September 15 on Ohio field, he
probably will have a dozen letter men
among the three score or more who are
expected to report .
Cyril E. Myers, Bucyrus, the end who
scored the now famous "after the whis
tle" touchdown against Illinois last fall.
which cinched the Big Ten title for the
Buckeyes, is captain of the team.
Totals .48- 11 o
Batted for Phunmer in ninth.
"Kan lor Fisher in ninth.
tRan -for Spencer in ninth.
(Batted far Gardner in ninth.
I Batted fur Jacotn in eleTenth.
Portland 200 002 601 00 11
"its 800 114 712 00 19
Seattle 420 102 200 00 19
431 113 212 20 20
-I M.MAKT -
Btracs out By Francis 1, by Jacobs 8, by
PlUmmer 1. DY Jnhmnn X M.... v.llc
uii rrsncis z, otr Gardner 1, off Plnmmer 5.
iw w niis raiierson, jsurcny. Plummer 2
Stmnpl, Poole 2, Ginclardi. Three base hits
lne, Cox. aliddleton. Double plsys Hale to
Krng to Poole, Paton to Kraj to Poole, Eldred
ouirapi. Dicnnce nits Kenworthy, Mid
aieion, tiarea. mne. Cooper. Stolen 1
siarpny. Kiarea. &ei.wortby. Hal. Lane. Wild
pitches Plummer. Innings pitched by Francis
" o. ana i. at Dst 34; rrammer H
runs 11 bits 18, at bat 84; Gardner 2 2-8
runs . bits S. at bat 11. Rons, responsible
lor rrancu n Gardner 2, Jacobs 0, Plummar
, joaoion u, .cauea on account of darkness.
SIXTH IffNIXG BAI.LT BT
SENATORS FAILS TO VIS
Sacramento, i Sept 15. ? Sacramento
failed to come from behind desDlte a
ninth inning rally Wednesday and Salt
Lake took the contest. 5-2, after Thurs
ton had blanked the Senators for eight
rrames. score:
9ATI09AL
At Pittsbnrs H. H. K.
Beeto 000 000 002 2 2
Pittsburg 200 001 O I It
Batteries ruiinsnb, alorcaa, Brsxtoa SM
Cowdy; starritoa an4 Schmidt.
At Chieacv JL H. X.
Philadelphia 000 OOO 000 0 8 2
Chcaao 110 220 40 10 II 1
Batteries HubbaO. Bstt and BsaUae: AJSX-
aader and U runu.
At Ctaeioasti B. H. X.
New Terk 01 20 TO 10 1 Q
Cincinnati 010 000 000 1 1
Battenee Don la and Border : Bixsr.
statue and winfo.
At St Louis Mm fa dm: E. K. E.
Brooklyn 220 020 012 II 1
SL Louis 010 041 001 T IS
Batteries Rnether. Uiitaa. Smith aad
Killer; Pfeffer, Baiiey. North. Sherds U. Walker
ana minoersr.
Second came: R. H. E.
Brooklyn OOO OOS OOO no 2 7
Rt Looia OOO 000 002 01 S 11
Batteries MMcbeu and Tajlar: Peroca sad
IXiboslar. .
TACOCTEB GEID SQUAD OCT
Vancouver, Wash.. Sept IS. Aspirants
for football honors turned out for prac
tice at the high school athletic field
Tuesday evening. About 10 were on hand
and received preliminary instructions
from Cedrlc -Hap" Miller, who will
coach the Vancouver high school boys
this year.
Johnston Is
Defeated by
Bill Tilden
PHILADELPHIA Pa. 'Sept ll.-u.
A N WlUlaas T. Tilden. Id. world's
alagM tensia champion, threw hack, his
ost formidable challenger, William 54.
Johnston of California, after losing the
first sot ot their match, her Wednesday
aiusmoon in the fourth round of the na
tional singles tournament. The scores
wr 4-4. 7-g, 6-4, g-g. TUdsn now has
praeUcany won the championship for
another year. Johnston was believed to
have a better than evwn chance to take
back th title which he once held.' but
apparently the exertion of th batUe
with Vincent Richards on Tuesday, la
which Johnston had to win tare straight
eta aftar losing tho first two, bad taken
mucn siaam out of him.
WILLIAMS LOSES
James Anderson of Aowtraiia iimi.
natad H. Norrts Williams in a matrh
that went five seta. t-k. t-1 2- t- ani
6-4. T
Gordon Lowe o( the English Davis
cop team defeated Stanley W. Pearson
ox rcuiadelphla in straight sets, (-2. 4-1,
in the presanos of 8ir Auckland
Owddea, Britiah ambassador to the
United St Lea, among 11.000 other fana
Wallaoa Johnson defeated Howard Kin
ney. 4-4, -. S-2, -l Md wUl meet Craig
Biddls Thursday. In th fifth round.
Francis T. Hunter, Nsw York, ellml
natod Frank T. Anderson. New York,
-, -. WUlls EL Darts, San Fran
cisco, defeated William J. Clothier.
Philadelphia, s-7. s-7. 14-11 and g-S. in
a sensational contest
Th Tilden-Johnston battle will Ions
be remembered as a classic of th courts.
an exhibition of supreme skill. Johnston
obviously was tired and stiff from his
terrific fight with Richards tha day be
fore and the sun sapped his energy as
iSXAKDIKGS
- PACTrO COAST LEACCE
TV. L. SVCt w, U pea
Lea Aareiss T .; nktoa4 .SM
hi rraaw tITJ T4 Vernee. T l.l
Baeraaseaw f S .tTl fUit Lake ST T .40
fteattte 2 t S .IUjwtk4U 4I122 J41
KATIO-XAL LXAOCS
vr. U PrV!
rw Teeku. T 4 .lfrinelnnti
PiUsbera.
St.
ir. U Pot
ss aa an
4 44 .409 krwealta. as ar 'ait
T4 tl .lOures. 4tl."tat
TS 4 .40l-kUMteata 4I
AalaaJCAX IXACCE
W. U mi vr. l. frt!
ew Terk 1 .424 Soaten. . Hit tli
nesrle4. MII.IJI leoeaZi: 4T 74 47
- Lews., T SS.14 Cbwa.... S1.T
MsabMctea S T ,4.TInis4lsrns 47 44 JS1
lnWraowaJ teaw yraeawe I, Wfeio II;
Terewts . bVoclMsur 4: lUaUUkS S. Jersey illy I.
.1 eas Talea S. Vhrta IS .
SMS ( 4: Lm MMmmML J.JnS, ...
tCm I in nn ( i i i
ffie 4; Toledo 1, UcUaaanoa, 4; St. rsW .
WRESTLEH ISSrUB DEFT
cpokane, Waah nt it i -
fort to bring about a sttUetnent ot the
right to wear th, Urht-hsvavyweirht
wresnllnr crown In the Northwevt. Tow
Orant a local wrestier. has Issued a
challenge to Clarence Eklund of Casper
Wyo.. for a finish match. '
he tried to go tho pace sot by ue cham
pion,
ftCOKES OF MATCH
Had bo bwen TUden's equal In stamina,
Johnston might hsvo won. for he showed
by the manner of taking the first sm
when frash, that ha was ootfUaylng Tilden.
af the TDdea-
Fwlewtnc are the poiat soeres
Joknesoa snatch :
S'lees e
Jhnssa 442 4 114 IT
TUdear 244 l0 44 I 4 1
Tude ..
iehastoa
TU4Va
JeaaM
..234 444
..441 12
Mr e
....24 24
...I40 46
44
TT
444 4 T T
210 t
444
221
1 21
TD4m
is
42
44
4 414
STI 24121 I
The next Internal! on sJ sporting erwnt
will be another lap of tbo raos listaossi
John Bull and John D.
J. Cordcry, Tale's hew rowing coach, who Is expected to arrive in the
United States Boon to take up his duties at the New Haven institution.
This photograph was taken while Cordcry was rowins at Rutney.
Four-Team Golf MatchPropbsed
, r. s s. . ft
Elements Bother N. W. Players
By n. Chandler Egan
iFormer National, Western and Northwest am
1 ateur Champion) ; .
ST. LOUia Mo., Sept 15.-Thia climate
and the change ot. water are hav
ing their effect upon the players from
tne Mortnwest. ine
?iSS-$&L v humidiSv is ao
?$h great with the
cloudy and rainy
sajin ii iggaeagggBswesBS i n ,i n jm
' ' - i '
' ' WiaSO I. I II mm jmn. in'. Dm,, ,
IT'
SALT LAKE
AB. It H. E.
8ielin.2b.. S 1 8 0J
Sand.ss .
CraTath.rf .
Iwis.lf .
8trand.cf . .
Jourdan.lb
Prown,3b .
Byler.e. . .
Tours tod. p
9
3 0
SACKAMENTO
AB. R. H. E
MeGafrn,2b 3 0 0 0
Koppf .
Mqllwiu.lb
Pick.Sb. . .
Compton.cf
Bjan.rf . . .
Orr.ss. ...
rok.e
Flttelry.p . .
Canfield.p .
Sheehan. .
Sebans.c . .
O -O
0 0
0 1
KID
the course, particularly the sheens. It
stopped at noon and in the afternoon the
codrse was well crowded with contest
ants. Biggerstaffe Wilson and Dr. Wil
ling had a good match -with Cochrane,
the Texan, and a young player from St.
Louis Municipal links. Guy Standifer
and Lee Steil were pitted against the two
Englishmen, Hunter and Armour, and
made a creditable showing in coming tn
weather of the past hut two down. Armour was the star
Totals.. 33 2 8 0
J!
Totals. .40 6 13
'Batted for FKterr in eishth
s SCOBE BY INNINGS
Salt Lake 020 101 010 5
Sacramento 000 000 002 2
Home ran Brown. Sacrifice hit Rtlpr.
Basel of balls Off Fitter 4, off Thurston 2.
Struck ont By Fittery 2. by Thurston 3.
Double plays Siglin to Jonrdan, Fittery to Orr
to Motlwitz. Buns resaonsible for Fltterr ft.
Thurston 2. Charge defeat to Fittery.
seals rvny ojr oaks? hit
FREELY AND WIS, 5 TO 4
San Francisco, Sept 15. The Seals
turned th tables on the Oaks Wednes
day y winning 5 to 4 in a free hitting
contest. Score
2 3
Raging
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept 15 Tommy
Murphy, veteran driver of-the grand
circuit had a great day in the sulky
Wednesday.. Driving A Hon Guy, owned
by Mrs. Harry K. Devereaux of Cleve
land, he established a new record for
4-year-old trotters with a mark of 2 :01,
clipping a second off Peter Volo's mark
made in 191u. . .
In another special race, he tied the
world's mark of 1 :(8 for 5-year-old geld
ings with Peter Manning
Results :
Chamber of Commerce. 2:10 class nece. three
neau. parse S3000:
Jimmie MrKerrrm 1 1
Almaden Onward 2 2
Bnth Patch 8 3
Charley Sweet B 4
Lillian Silkwood a- 4
John Pershing a too started.
Time 2:03. 2:03, 25H.
The Emrsre hotel cun. S rrar-old tsnttimr.
two heats in three, pus (2330:
cniaaar 3 1 J
Walter Btarung 1 7 2
r uiserra 4 2
Pluto Watts 8 s 1
Uaetd Axworthy . . . - g 4 6
- The Great Vole, liiss WUlotishby and Petet
Plate else started.
Time 2:05. 2:07U. 2:07
The Lieutenant Ooveraort 2 :05 class trot
maw uraao, jruiv .
Periscope 5 1 J
Peter Coley .................... 1 3 " 4
Mrnr lreams 2 3
Charlie Rex 4 5 a
Bonnie Dell j, 4 .5
muuw jrwin ajeo viarxeia. .
Tieie-a.-0. 2 :OS 1i .
: claam, trot, three heats, parse 31000
Reiki , . 4 1 j ,
Borole , 2 a
Elertiwa THUon ....! 3 2 1
Neisoa TMllnn ................. I 4 3
t'hlan Brooks a
I' tan. Betty Thornton. Lady Wilce and Kini
Harreeter slso started.
lune 3 :, a:QH. 2 :0T 54
Saginaw. Mich. Sent --IS. lnh
"07 l-l for three heats over- a half-mile
track. Herbelwyn. owned by W. H. Mc-
uourue or Minneapolis, hung up a
woria record her Wednesday. ,
OAKLAND
AB. B. H. E
PrneUl,Sl.. 12 0'
rilie,rf... 5 0 1
Cooper.ct.. 3 11
ttiller.U. ..302
Knisht,2b. 4 0 0
Guisto.lb. .412
Brubaher.ss. 3 0 1
Koehler.e. .311
ArletUp. .. 2 01
Krause.p ..100
SAN FRANCISCO
AB.B.H.B.
Kellyf...
CTcneT.s .
u aamm.Sb.
OlEllis'nJf-rf .
O'ConnelLlb 4
O Doutp. . . 4
F'geraia.rf. 2
WalstwSb-ss. 3
OlYelle.c. . .
Kath,2b. . .
Amew. . .
Sehiekjf . .,
very welcome
now.
The Seattle trio,
Stein. Stell and
Spelrs. are going
through a bit of
BLhtiacn trouble which I am glad tq say
hts Ihem now rather than later. By Fri
day they should be in good shape again.
Stein and Spelrs rested Wednesday, part
ly aue to tne nara ram of the morning
and partly on the doctor's advice. The
rest of the team are all fit except myself.
a co ia m the muscles of my neck and
back prevented Vie from getting some
much needed practice but I am confi
dent that I can swing a chiB again by
Friday. H
OTHEHS COJJTIXUE PBACTICE
I am told that rain greatly improved
scorer with a 73,
Russell Smith scored a 75 in his match
with three local men. The most exciting
match was that of Wilheilm and Von
Kim against Korsman and M anion. It
finished- all even owing to Manion's hoi
own unparalleled ; ing a mashie shot at the eighteenth to
climate would b e ! square the match. Wilhelm and Von
Elm were each around in 73.
FOTJE TEAMS MAY STAY
Francis Oulmet arrived Wednesday
week that everyone
had been obliged to
shed his coat and
even then is mighty
uncomfortable. A
little dose of our
just
night and Bob Gardner is due today
talked at some length Wednesday with
the local committee and with Grantland
Kice, the well known sports writer, re
garding the proposed team matches. It
is their desire -that four teams play
eighteen holes medal play on Friday.
the aggregate score .to count
These four teams would be from the
Northwest, from the Atlantic coast from
the Middle West and from the South.
This would seem to make the best ar-
rancement possible and afford an excel
lent curtain raiser to the main event I
shall see Oulmet and Gardner Thursday
and can then definitely announce the
details.
Carroll, Chadboume. Struck out By Hughes 3,
by Faeth 3. Bases on ball Off Faeth 4. Knn.
responsible for Hughes 1. Six hits, 1 run. 26
st bat off Hughes in 8 innings; charge defeat to
Hughes. Double play- Hughes to McCabe to
Griggs. Passed ball Baldwin.
Totals... 33 4 11 2 Totals 32 5 10 1
-oanea 1 or aiisceraia In ruin.
SCOBE BT INNINGS
Oakland 120 010 000 4
Hits 2S1 130 010 11
San Francisco 012 010 001 S
H'ta 123 030 001 10
Four run. 8 hh. IS at bat off Aflett in
4 plus limine. Stolen bases O'Doul. Krlly.
Two. base hits Kelly, Koehler. FiU
terald. Miller, O'ConneU. Sacrifice hits
ooper. atmsr. tJareney. Brubaker. Telle. Koeh.
!er, Agnew. Bases on balls Off .Arlett 2. off
Kraose 2. Struck out l!l Ariett 1. hx Krame
1. Hit by pitcher Kreuse.N Double plays
Kelly to Walsh. Walsh to Rath to OXoeneH
Runs, responsible for O'Doul 3. Ariett 3. Chars
defeat to Kreuse. Tims 1:45.
faeth stops wijnrnro streak
OF AXGELS; ALLOWS FKYE HITS
Los Angeles. Cal. Sent IS. Vernon
checked Los Angeles' winning streak in
Wednesday's game. 1 to 0. Faeth
pitcnea unbeatable still, allowing but
rive nits.
Score:"
VIXXpX I LOS ANGELES
AB. K. H. E. AB. B H. Jl
Aggie Grid Squad
Ready for Work
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis,
Sept 15. Nineteen men had reported
for varsity football practice before
Wednesday noon. These men have, been
-issued uniforms and are ready for the
first practice, Thursday, according to
Coach "Dick" Rutherford.
e
;"The men are all in good physical
condition," says Rutherford, "and have
a One fighting spirit All of the coach
ing staff is here tod ready for the sea
son to start
The men that have reported are Cap
tain "Gap" PowelL Chrlstensen. Daltrh.
Garber, Haggerdorn. Heyden, Locey,
Miller, Mlckelwatlt Stewart Summers.
Taggart Touaey. Biersdorf. Gilbert
Simmons, Loughey, Sander and Stan-
nard.
Smith Jb.. 4
CbadblMf S
Schneider Jf 4
nyatt. 10..
Edingtonjf.
Murphy ,c.. g
Frenrh.se. . S
ridr.E . , 2
Faeth.
0Stsata.ef...
uiarasifyji.
OlCarraUJf ...
OiGriss.lb. .
OiCrawfontrf.
OileriO!I,3b.
XcCabe,2b.
Balcrwin.e. ..
Hngbeaji. ..
j Ellis
SoriajK ...
.TtJs
.2 1 T 1
Totals.
.28 0 5
'Batted tor Hughes in the eighth.
- owns BI NINGS
yernoa. 0l 000 OOO 1
L Htor k . 012 10 111 7
Los Angeles , . .1 . -00 OOO COO 0
a;.,i...ii......i:. V 10 201 1
. jiwnliw WU.I'bIi. Sacrifice hits Zeider.
1 BARKS A5D SAB6E3TT WIX
Columbus, Ohio. Sept 15. Jim Barnes,
American open champion, and George
Sargent won a best-ball match over 18
holes here Wednesday from Abe Mitchell
and George Duncan, British 'professionals.
Mid-West College
Football Squads
Start '21 Practice
CHICAGO, Sept 15. (L N. S.) What
Is expected to be ' one of ' the most
brilliant and 'successful football seasons
In the Middle West in years was offi
cially launched today when coaches of
the "Big Ten" universities summoned
their gridiron squads for the initial prac
tice of the year. From now until Octo
ber 1. when the first important games
on the schedule will be played, each
coach will drive his men hard in an at
tempt to produce a championship aggre
gation.
Early Indications are that the "Big
Ten" colleges will present several well
balanced, powerful elevens and that the
battle for the championship will be hard
fought Ohio State, last year's cham
pions; Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan
are the teams most often mentioned as
title probabilities, with Minnesota, Chi
caca and Indiana likely to upset the
dope by winning.
Besides the "Big Ten" schools Notre
Dams also began active practice today
with 45 candidates reporting to Coach
Rockne.
Coaching staffs of the "Big Ten'
schools remain the same except at Pur
due, where William H. 'Lone Star"
Diets has succeeded "Butch" Bcanlon.
Oregon D. A. R. Win
Meet September 27
Astoria, Sept 15, The tri-annuaj
meeting' of the state I board of the
Daughters of the American . Revolution
of Oregon wilt: be held In this city Sep
tember 27. according to an - announce
ment made Wednesday by Mrs. Richard
Carruthersv chapter regent, upon receipt
of a telegram from Mrs. John Keating,
state rrsr.t-
BASBBAXL
CentraJia. Wash. Sept 15. Ending a
successful season, the Model Laundry
team of Centralia Sunday defeated To
ledo IS to 10. Cram of Centralia got
four, homers.
Ifanager Lowry of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars baseball team would 'like
to secure a game for next Sunday.- Final
arrangements can be tnade by calling
him at the "B ushers" " headquarters,'
telephone Main 72S.
Kalama. Wash., Sept 15. Kalama
and ' Woodland's ball teams will slay
here next bunear . .
22
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