'4
THE OREGON. SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND,' SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1921.
rweight Great Showing
ains
Johnny Kilbane Ret
Feathe
Danny Frush
Kayoed in 7th
By J. Kilbane
T E A. I
STANDINGS
PACIFIO COAST LEAGUE
DEFENDS TITLE IN EASY FASHION
La Angeles. 98 72 .879
8aernento..87 71 .871
Ban Franc o 74 .670
Seattle ....98 78.550
W. Pet.
Oakland . . i 80 .829
Vernon .'. 89 82 .520
Salt Utk-.eS 98 .410
Portland . 48 128 .272
1
Bt K. T. Bill
riLKVELAND, Sept. 17. John Patrick
triihanA of Cleveland ' is Still the
.thf-ivalrht r ham Dion of the world.
NATIONAL LiAGUK
Nrw Tor.. 00 34 .825! ftnehmeti ..TO 87 .511
PlUabur ..84 87. Brooklyn ... .600
St. Loui..7 SS.SSO Chieaeo . 58 88.590
Boston ....75 85 .639 Philadelphia. 58 97 .568
. AMSBICAX L&4SLK
W. L. Pet I W 7. Pr-
C'.eTtlind . ,90 52 .834! Boston 87 70 .489
.New York. .88 52 .829! Detroit .i. 70 74 .486
31. LOOX. .71 TS .SOI nhlMt 411
Ma knocked Danny Frush out here this J Waahinctoa.69 73 .489I Philadelphia . 47 90 .448
7 . . Jl 41 rrU I SATL'BbAT'S HESITT.T.1
Afternoon Alter i nunuw uu p Leaiiie PoYttaid 4 Seattle 2-
of fighting in the seventh round ,A w giIt i, 8r '2 tli aI:
Ties Of rights and lefts to the head eelee 1; Oakland-Sag rreeeisco came postponed
ottered the Baltimore youth into 1 National Learae vew Taife a P(tthnr 7
conaciouanrBB. 1 ei lxmia it. "hii.iinhi s, s-hi. 7 k,
The knockout came as the culmination yn 8; Boatoa-ttneinnati game postponed en ae-
- .v.- . -ttlrxr rlne fizhts I count of rain. ...
.t""v, ;V;t In W. City. .-.f-H. Lenta-New York .
ui u -r : .v. pMm en aeeoent of rein: Clerelend 8
Vmah wni knorktil down once III uw ttuUnu. A. iw-iw'i
third round, once in the sixth ana he naa 1 m4 mm postponed on accoeal ot rain; Boaton
-L. twi before the fin- ! . Chieaee . ... r
" - .v I lnUnuticnal.Leaane Amende f.T.mii
,- 1. mama i inn mr vrii ill. i i .. . .. - -
mum- yum-u 1 I " Same, Koenatter t BttRalo. rain;
EEFEBEE CAUT10S8 BOXERS 35 .?. ter .M ; B"aio B.lti-
. ow tnnmrntl it seemedi as If I both tuna MatDoneoL nin. '
i. fleht would end in the ftrst.round on ( Weattrn Lmiu --Omaha 8. "WlchiU B; St.
snip, iuii - - -. .
. 11- t -urinir chni Kilbane suddenly
oi.imxi Frunh Had siruca nun
Iltferee Kelly psld no neea to me cum-
plalnt - .
v..k MniinnM to flsht Kilbane at
dose quarters. Kilbane then deliberately
hit Trust, in the groin wun nw
knee and the challenger aroppea 10 iu
,. nrotaatinir he had been fouled.
- - Ih.
Frush rolled over ma
floor. Referee Kelly stooa 011 to
iiai lnokine-' first at Kilbane And then
"ln Wuin E "reV. "vaI QEATTLE, Sept 17.-PorUand took th.
r.::..' ". Jd In the series with the Indiana
Flnallr he waived Kilbane 10 nis cmk -"j. uni "uuKe Kenworthys
And helped rrusn 10 mi 1 tossera 4 to 2.
vi. t... .nnr Kftllv announced I
n" M o .too th. fight' in spite of -te was
h that the champion had de-1 throughout the
liberately fouled his opponent 111 P" down with ftv, hit. .kii. .v.
j j . t I '
lew 01 nunarm. o. ...B. - connect with tj .
"Th fnnn d dn t corae nere to nee "..u
- . 1 iii uvain irvvi a rt & s mkuk .
f.ka fitht" Kellv said. ."- were ouncnea
- - " . . i ni 1 errMTiviv
This terminated tne rouna. wnicn iuu
tt t iM-ondii to co. fruen was given 1 risners slncle. Pillett'a mmrmm
mlnuten and 5 seconds to get his I Olnglardl's walk and Krur1. rfr.,ihi v
4 tsarlngs after which Kelly ordered both the Beavers a tarter in the thifa. se-
W msn to resume me ngni, luumm. - aiue tiea tne count In the fourth on
round 3. twd hits and An error. Portland scored
on two rum, a
Beaver Clan
Grabs Fourth
Victory, 4-2
pussle to the Indians
game, setting them
' TIDE TCR5S IX THIRD
The rest twoved beneficial to Kilbane.
Frush hsd much the better of the firtt
i round and was rapidly forcing tne cnam
twice in the seventh
wAlk and an error.
Poole made his fourth homAF In ten
day in the eighth frame. It was the
the Seattle grounds for many seasons.
score
PORTLAND
plon Into state of distress with solid longest And highest home run hit on
; punches to the body and head. One Of
Frudh's hard rinhts landed solidly
- Against Kllbane's Jaw in the first round
ant hlood anneared at his Hps. Frush
tame back reasonably strong in the sec
And round, after his rest and Kilbane,
wirnemherlne the blows he had received 1 Cox.'rf.
ik. rt.t .nni.il fntirht carefullv With I Poole, lb.
the result that Frush again scored ef- WoKer.U.
the honors in the second round
The tide beean to change in the third
round when Kilbane got the range for
hla vaunted rleht hand and landed it
cleanlv on the challenger's Jaw. Frush
Olni'.atdi, cf.
Ktuf , 2b. . .
Hale. 8b. . . .
Ftober, c. .
PlUette. p.
Totals
Lane. XL
drepped bAck on his haunches as If he Middtaton, , rf.
tad been shot It was here that his in-
znerience counted heavily against him.
Instead of staying down until his senses
4 had cleared Frush was on his feet t
i the count of five. He was still too dazed
: to keeD Kilbane away and. as a result
.he was accorded much needless punlsh
, ment
' BEll SITES BA5XT
. In the sixth round Frush was saved
trom knockout by the Den. Again A
right to the Jaw dropped the challenger
to the mat. This time he regained his
feet at the count of eight. Kilbane was
, lAmmering him unmercifully at the bell.
Even after the bell rang Kilbane took
a crack at him.
The complete collapse of the game
challenger's campaign to dethrone KU
fcane came in the seventh round.
The round was only a few moments
Old when Kilbane sent Frush down' with
A right to the Juw. Frush took a count
of S and then staggered gamely to his
- feet and tried to fall into a clinch.
Kilbane shook his man off and man-
euvered the tottering boxer Into an ad
vantageous position for another crush
ing right hander. this being followed by
a left And Another right, a veritable
, flurry of punches under which Frush
crumpled and Jwent down again.
DEAD 05 HIS FEET
It did not seem possible for Frush Ao
get back on his feet after absorbing
such terrific punishment but the'Baltl-
. more man was game, notwithstanding
opinions to the contrary, and summon
i ing all energy, he wobbled to his feet
Just as Referee Kelly's hand was poised
, on the downward stroke of "Ten," but
. Frush was fighting on Instinct alone
j: pew.
I Virtually he was dead on- his feet. One
, more punch, a perfectly timed rijtht
I . tender. And the fight Vas over and Kil
j . tisne, holder of the title for-more than
!. . tilne years, still wore the laurel wreath.
Keawortbjr, 2b.
Stumpf. aa. . .
Patterson, 3b. .
Tobia,
urentoa, p.
Spencer
Lafayette . .
Harrlgan, 8 b.
lUej. p. ...
Totala
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
0 1 10 0
4 0 2 2 i 7 0
.4 0 0 0 0 0
.4 0 0 0 0 0
I 2 18 1 0
.1 1 0 8 0 0
1 1 2 5 0
1 1 10 0
2 0 0 0 2 1
2 4 7 27 21 I
8KATTLK
AB. K. H. PO. A. E.
.4 0 0 10 0
.'4 1 If 0 0 0
. . 4 0 0' 9 0 1
. 4 0 1 10 0
. . S 0 0 8 4 0
. . 3 0 0 4 2 0
2 0 0 2 2 0
3 0 1 2 3 0
0 1 0 8 0
. 1 1 1 0 0 0
. . 1 0 0 0 0 0
..0 0 0 0 0 0
. . 0 0 0 0 0 0
..81 2 S 27 Tt 1
r
I I
L .i- i - i ' U
111 It ' K-f V -
Knepper Low
In Str Louis
Golf Event
Batted for Patterson in Bth.
Batted tor Rt.nlnn in aih
Portland ......001 000 210--4
"' 012 001 210 7
SestUe 000 100 010 2
"in 001 210 010 5
Struck oat bj Brenton. 8: Pilletu. 1 R.-
on balls. Brenton. 6; bailey, 1: PlUette, 1. Two
base Bit. Krue. Paton. Hi.m. miu pj.
Spencer. Dcmble plan. Tobin to BtnmpC: Stumpf
to Kenwoithr to Mnrpby; Paton to Hale to
true to roolo to Krui. Baenfioe hita, pillette.
stolen oavs, Eidred, PlUette. Innings pitched,
Brenton, 8; runs 4. hita 7, at, bat 28 Buna
reaponsible for, Brenton t, Pillette 2. Defeat to
orenion. Lmpirea. UeUrew and Cater.
TIGEHS RALLY IS JTINTHj
DEFEAT ANGEL CREW, t TO 1
Los Angeles, Sept 17. Vernon staged
A sensational ninth inning offensive
against the league leading Angels ana
scored two runs, winning the game, two
to one. Otis Crandall pitched almost air
tight ball until the Tigers got to him
for healthy bingles ir the final stanza.
Carl (sawyer, Vernon comedian, re
celved a bona fide black eye following
difference- of opinion with Billy McCabe,
Los Angeles second baseman, during the
course of the game. Policemen pried
them apart. Score:
VERNON. I LOS ANRELES
AB. R. 11. E. f AB. R.H. E.
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, who knocked out J)ajmy IVn&h,
English battler, in the seventh round of their battle Saturday afternoon
In Cleveland. Kilbane was Flush's master all the way.
, i . i
0XE-STRIKE RULE FOB OCTSOF.
BOUNDS
CoaAtry Clnfe, 6t, Lonls, Sept. 17.
(I. 2T. &.) A oAS'ihot penalty will
be takea for a ball t track oit of
bosnds la the natlosal araatear golf
championship, the eomaiittee an
oaseed toCay. This Is a break from
the British rale,, which was also ae
tested by the TJsited States Golf -toelatJoa,
ealllag for a two-stroke
penAlty for oat-of-boaDds.
Bon Stein Leads N.W.Golf Stars
H ' ; H . n fee H , :st I? - St If st tt X
Portlanders WellUp in Big Meet
By Robert E. Harlow
TciTtraai Serrice 8taff Correspondant -
Dope on Big League Flag Races
s s St .t H H St S St S
Coast League in Merry Battle
BASEBALL fans throughout the coun
try are focusing their eyes on the
major league pennant races, but are not
overlooking the tight struggle for hon
ors in the Pacific Coast league.
The New York Giants increased their
lead in the National league by annex
ing their tenth consecutive victory Sat
urday, by defeating the Pittsburg Pi
rates, 6 to 1.
With but 10 games left to play, the
Giants stand an excellent chance of
grabbing the National league champion
ship. Having won two of the three
game Beriesi with Pittsburg, New York
faces but one more stiff series during
the balance of the season, and that is
against the St, Louis Cardinals.
Golumbia Football
Squad Scrimmages;
Coach Well Pleased
Smith.3b . ,
I'h'd'bne.rf
Edjmrvm.lf
Hyatt. lb .
Schn'dr.rf
Haffnaltc . .
Krrnch.!. .
Zeidrr.2b .
Mitrlif.l.p.
Alroca. . .
Kaeth.p. . .
TMaln.
1 1 ' Btaata.rf . . .
2 Ol McAuler.M
2 0;rarroll.lf . .
1 .OiKillefer.lb
0 Ok'rawford.rf
0iNifhoff.3b.
0 )
I.'diTn're.lib
Baldwin.c.
Oandall.p.
tMcCebe. .
1 8
O 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 1
o 0
O 0
0 0
0 o
Totals.. 28 1 5 .1
S6 2 10 1
Batted for Mitrhell ib ninth.
t Batted for Baldwin in ninth.
SCORE BY IN.NIN08
Ternon 000 000 02 2
Hita 112 101 103 10
Loa Ancelet 100 000 000 1
DOPE FAVORS G1A5T8
If McGraw's athletes can break even
in their next 10 games, they will finish
with a percentage of .617, while if they
take 7 out of the 10 games their per
centage will be .330.
The Pirates have 15 more games to
play And if New York breaks even, the
Pirates will have to annex 12 victories
durinz the remainder of the season.
which will give them a mark of .619. If
the Giants succeed in winning 7 games
out of the 10, Pittsburg will be forced
to win 14 out of the remaining IB games,
which will give them a mark of .832.
CLOSE RACE I3T A. L.
The remaining games on the Giants'
J schedule are as follows : Pittsburg 1,
0 1 Louis 3, 1'niiaaeipnia &. tnicago i.
Brooklyn 1, Boston 1. !,The pirates nave
1 more game with the Giants, 5 with
St- Louis, 4 with Philadelphia, 3 with
Brooklyn and 2 with Boston.
In the American league. Cleveland in
creased its lead one half a game more.
while the Yankees were idle on account
VOACH "CLIPPER" SMITH has his
,Vi Columbia university foetball squad
working out Saturday morning and the
way the first team ran all over the
" second stringers made the former Notre
Pin star much pleased with the pros
pects for; a winning combination during
, 1921. In All probability the collegians
- will play a practice contest with some
nearby school next Saturday.
, Th big game of the year for Colum
bia Is set for Multnomah field, Novem
ber 4, when the Everett, Wash., con
tingent la billed to put in an appear-
anoe. It will be the first time that the
national Interscholastic champions have.
Shown their wares In the Rose City, al
- though Portland high schoolers have
made the . trip to the Sound for the
' last three or four years.
; Among the stars who sre showing
to great advantage at Columbia are
; Freddie Martin, last year with Lincoln
j high; "Chappie" King, late of Franklin
(high; Oldahy, Griffin. Bavarian, Ken
t nedy, Kavanaugh, Dwyer. Doherty,
"McCarthy. Johnson, Dougherty. Her
' Herring, Prag, Cronln and Ransavage.
; Forty athletes have been turning out
regularly, of whom 12 are letter men.
i . ;
Ifientralian Loses !
- Wrestling Contest
' Walla. Walla. Wash! Sent- 17. In
' combined boxing and wrestling card here
5 Friday night Roy Anderson, light heavy
weight wrestling champion of the Ameri-
- can Legion, won In two straight falls
' : from Bert Hall of Centralia, claimant of
: the Pacific coAst light heavyweight mat
'honors. The first ran came arter s
' minutes And the second in an hour and
! flee minutes. - Chicago Kid kayoed
' -Snider WilllAm of Butte. Mont la a
. .. . vl - .... 1...
Hit 200 010 011 6 1 of rain. The Indians are eominir out
BinaAOl I - a V..1 wftV, thai. hn.l.M ehrvw.
Three base hit StaaU. Two base hita I YL "
rhiHhnnma 7.rirlr. Htolm haw Staata. Rao. I ing Deiier IOrTO.
rifire hita Kilirfer, ctudbonme. McAuiey. I The Indians have 13 more games to
Struck out Bi Mitchell 4. by Faeth 1. by Cran-1 play, while the Yankees will have to
daU 1. BaM on balla Off faeth 1. off hattlo 11 mn tlm -lwlan1
tlll-V-ll O 11 Dmii. ' I MS wm-m m w v
Mitr.h',ii i rmir wTiL i nm 2 at hat remaining games are: New York 4
off MitrheU in 8 inninca. CharKe defeat to I Boston 3, Chicago 4, Philadelphia 1 and
Crandall. Credit Tk-tory to Mitchell. DmWe Washlniton L The i Yankees have to
Play snv.tn to nannan- to matt, .mi oy t th. foliowine dubs: Cleveland 4
inti-ner rencn,
Baldwin.
by KUlefer. Passed ball
Detroit 4, Philadelphia 3, Washington 1
Boston 1 and St. Louis 1.
Should Cleveland succeed In taking 10
of its remaining games, it will finish
with a percentage of .645, which means
that New York must win 12 out of its
final 14 contests. The Yankees have an
advantage of playing at home, while the
Indians will be forced to travel tn order
to play most of their remaining gamea
COASTERS IX FIGHT
In our own little get on the coast, the
teams will enter the final two weeks of
play Tuesday.
Los Angeles is leading the circuit by
a narrow margin, with Sacramento and
San Francisco trailing close behind. The
Seals lost out Saturday to the weather
man and, with a road trip to the North
ahead of them, there's no chance of
playing the game.
If rain hampers the playing of the
Angels and Seals in the Northwest dur
ing the final two weeks, Sacramento,
which is scheduled to play Oakland and
Vernon, slay get in and win the pen-
cant, i
This week the Seals are scheduled to
play the Beavers, while Los Angeles
will meet Seattle. Next week the two
clubs wil shift places, the Seals going
to Seattle and Los Angeles coming here.
BEAVERS UPSET IUDIA.KS
Manager Kenworthy of Seattla still
had an outside chance of landing the
pennant, but Manager McCredie s Bea
vers have taken his hopes down a bit
by grabbing three games out of the
series playing in Portland and have suc
ceeded in trimming the Indians in four
ot the . eight games In Seattle, one end
ing in a tie. The series is scheduled to
close with a doubleheader this afternoon.
The Beavers have practically wrecked
Seattle's hopes. They may do the same
thing against San Francisco next week.
as the Seals are going badly at this
stage of the race after holding the lead
nearly all season.
The remaining games in the Coast
leaeue pennant race are:
Sept. 20-25 Los Angeles at Seattle,
San Francisco at Portland, Sacramento
at Oakland. Salt Lake at Vernon.
st 87 - Oct 2 San Francisco at
Seattle, Los Angeles at Portland, Salt
Lake at Oakland, Sacramento at veraon.
pOTJNTRY CLUB, St Louis, MoSept.
Lj 17. This was a day of surprises
with perhaps a bit of humiliation for
golfers of the East, For today saw an
upsetting of all traditions and the East
learned to its expense that there are
some real golfers, in the West.
with the championship meet staged
At St Louis, the tourney was placed
within essy reach of every Western
golfer and the result was that the en
tries were virtually flooded with West
erners. When the ballots were counted
it was found that the West had been
elected by an overwhelming majority.
While many of the stars of the East
managed to maintain their positions, the
bulk of those who tonight have retained
their standings are men frbm the west
side of the Mississippi..
IOWAJT HEAPS LIST
To a Westerner, Buddy Knepper, of
Sioux City. Iowa, and Princeton uni
eraity, went the honor of leadership In
today's nrellminary round. Bobby Jones
record of 70, made Friday, was equalled
by the Sioux City lad, who was out in
34 and back in 38.
Knepper was out in 34 and back in 35
He needed to finish in the par figures
of 3. 4, 4 for a 68. but dropped a shot
at the sixteenth, where his tee shot was
trapped, and at the home green, where
he took three putts. His card follows
Out 343 544 33534
In ...442 544 4453670
B. M. Stein, Seattle man, who was
probably never heard of on Broadway,
took second honors with a card of 72
Next came Chick Evans of Chicago,
Thomas Armour of Scotland,. Robert
Gardner of Chicago and Bobby Jones of
Atlanta, with rounds done In 73. Max
well Marston, Philadelphia, and H. Chan
dler Egan. Portland, Or., were tied at
74. Francis Ouimet and Jess tx uuui-
ford of Boston were 'next with 75.
BRITISH CHAMPIOK
Willie Hunter. British amateur cham
plon, qualified with 79. Frank Thomp
son, Canadian amateur champion, failed
to Qualify, taking 87.
The following have qualified for the
36-hole qualifying round Monday :
70 R. a Knepper, Bloux City. ,
72 B. M. Stein. Seattle.
73 Charles Evans Jr.. Chicago : Thom
as Armour. Scotland: itooeri uaraner.
nhlurn Rrthert T. Jones III. Atlanta.
74 Maxwell Marston, Philadelphia ; H.
Chandler Egn, Portland. Or..
tt r rancis uuimet, coston ; jetsa r.
P. Guildford, Boston.
76 Edward Held. St Louis: Rudolph
Wilhelm, Portland, Or. ; John A. Gam
mons, Providence.
77 J. M. Wells. Wheeling, W. Va. ;
George von Elm, Salt Lake City ; Jesse
Sweetser, xsew xorK.
WILLIKO LASDS AT J9
78 H. R. Johnston, St Paul ; H. K.
Davis, New York; Dr. O. F. Willing,
Portland, Or. ; C. B. Bunning, Des
Moines.
79 J. C. Stuttle. Kansas City ; E. H.
n&nk&rrl. Chicago : R. E. BockenkamD.
St. Louis; John G. Artderson, New Yorkl;
William I. Hunter, England ; ti. ts. ney-
burn, Louisville ; Clark Speirs, Seattle.
80 L. Laheau, Louisville ; J. H. .Doug
las Jr.. Chicago : J. S. Manion, St Louis :
Howard B. Lee, Detroit ; Louis Jacoby,
Dallas ; Dewey hi. Weber, La urange ;
Harry potter. St. Louis; Albert toeckei.
Chicago.
81 uensmore anuie, fiiisourg; i. j.
Osbun, Birmingham ; W. H. Gardner,
Buffalo: H. R. Wensler, Memphis; De
witt Balch, Cincinnati; Howard Walton,
Champaign, 111. ; Clarence Wolff. St,
Louis; Reginald M. Lewis, New York:
U. L. Dexter Jr.. uauas; a. ionaia
Anderson, St Louis; ireecott s. tsusa,
St Louis; Russell Smith, Portland, Or.;
Richard Hickey. Atlanta; Charles Rid
ley, Atlanta.
STAJTDIFER SQUEEZES I
82 George Hackel, Chicago ; Lawon
M. Watts. St Louis; Lee Stell, Seattle;
W. Herron. Akron.
83 J. A. Mudd Jr Chicago; Frank
Lynch, St. Louis: A. B. Boyd. Chatta
nooga; Alex Calder, New York; Lewis
Bredin. Detroit; Andrew McCreery. St
Louis: R. E. Lord, St, Louis: Guy M.
Standlfer, Portland, or. : u. w. nunter.
Detroit; J. M. Simpson, incuanapous;
B. cocsxan. wicmta ram.
By H. CkABdler Egaa
Twin Winner of the National. W eaters
. lend Paerfle Northwest amateur
j. Golf Championahlpa.
I (Written lor The Journal)
T. LOUIS, Sept 17. The golfers from
) the 'Northwest certainly retrieved
their ireputatlon after Friday's unfortu
nate play by mak
ing An excellent
showing In today's
preliminary quali
fying round.
"""" Bon Stein turned
in the second best
score of the day.
y with a very fin 71,
- e.iiu our crown
Lis
first nine, but mad many of th holes,
coming in, a stiff proposition.
A study of th big score sheet shows
that the great majority of players took
several strokes more for th second
nin than for th first
LEADERS BTJ5CHED
The best score of the day was mad
by Rudolph Knepper of Sioux City, who
turned in a tin 70, Boa Stein is second
with 72, And Evans, Jones, Gardner and
Tom Armour of Scotland all scored 73.
Giants Grab
Another, Win
10 Straight
qualified for Mon
day's play, except
Biggerstaffe Wil
son had a great
deal of difficulty
hAndllng he greens
and confessed to
being a bit fussed
by the lane rallerv
that foilowea nlm and Francis Ouimet
This morning started fair and with a
fresh breeze which made it the most
comfortable day to play that we have
yet Had. It was not near so hot and
sticky, everything, went off on time and
in perfect order, the rallerv behaved
very well as a whole and there was a
minimum of Interference with the olav.
l nave never played in a big qualify
ing round where there was as little con
gestion And delay as there waa tod a v.
ine Dreeze neiped the holes on the
By Pas! H. K arses
rnhA Prwat Start finew
T)ITTSBURO. Sept. 17. Outclassed
A Muggsys bunch of ballplayers mac
10 In a row her today. It Is their tent
straight victory and It was lb teat
straight time they have defeated PtttH
burg. It was Pitcher Art NehTs lxi
consecutlv victory over th PlraU
The score was I to 1
Th nlnwtnr ttf the Clients teAn v Aar
Max Marston And I were next with 74 I onstrated to 2S.000 fans why th OolhA
wmu, uu ma ai r vmutum i rAng dislodged th Pirate from th
And Jess Guilford of Boston with .75. I National learua UaAermhin. pmar..r
Our boys soared aa follows: Von Earn I enjoyed a 1 to 0 score throurh Whined
78, Wilson 88. Egaa 74. Stein 73, Wll-1 home run over th left field wait ant
helm 76. Standlfer S3, Willing 78. Stell I the seventh Inning. Then th leadei
82, Speirs 79, Smith It I opened th inning alth a trip! t
Stein's two nines were 87 and 35. and 1 xoung. He scored on a sacri&c xl
mine were 85 ant 39. Two tooned drives I that tied th gam.
on the last nin found such unfortunate I Tonight New York was perched on to
places that in each case it cost m two I of th NAUonal lagu. secure with
strokes and spoiled an otherwise fine I rour and a half game toad. They pla
card. -I tne Pirates again Monday and wit
Phil Douglas oa th mound, bid fair t
metre, a etaan ewaa at th ,1a.
It is Interesting to note that had our I Adams will orobablr be the nltchlnJ
iwn ynieroay mw -" aan I choice for the Piraiaa.
scores mat uey rnaa too ay, we wouia I ogn
nave won tne team ma ten oy one s irons.
Tomorrow there Is -an 18-hole ball con
test, for a prise offered by th Ameri
can Golfers, open to contestants from
the same club.
Stein And Stell ar to play for th
Seattle Golf club and Wilhelm and I for
th Wsverley club of, Portland. Ther
will be driving, approaching and putting
contests In the Afternoon and evening.
xrw Tour ptttibttio
AB. R. H. E.I AB. B- BL XT
Darna,eT.. i a e omae.ir ,. z
Banctoftjs 8 0 O Cerar.rf... 49
rmcb-JA,. 41 iMar-TUla. 4
Toont.rf.. 4 11 0 Wbltted,rf . 4 J S
Kelly.lb.. All Ol CMaAcw.2 4
MmUf. . 8 1 2 ! Barahert.8b 41
Rawl sv2b. 4 11 OlGrtsun.ia. 4
8oinb,o.. . SSI aobaudLa. 43
8nyoar.e.. 3 1 Carteosjt. 82
eUJ.... AOS 0 auraeoaja.
Rainstorm Halts
Great Tennis Play;
Tilden Is Forced
Totals.
3 3S
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17. A brisk
rainstorm halted the flnAls of the
National tennis singles here this After
noon ! between William T. Tilden and
Wallace F. Johnson in th first set with
the score 8-alL
Both players were in wonderful form
and the match was replete with sensa
tional playing until a heavy rain
drenched the players and the 10,000
spectators who crowded around the
court.
Tilden started serving, but Johnson
carried him to deuce In the first game.
Johnson won the second game. 4 to 2.
The games see-sawed back and forth un
til the heavy rain started. The match
was postponed for a time, but the offi
cials decided to call It off and start
anew Monday.
Point score of the Tildea-Jobawm match
Tilden 524 124 418 041 402 5 47
Johnson 842 442 148 404 244 8 51
Dr. I Phillip B. Hawk of Philadelphia
won the veterans singles title, defeating
T. Wn Stephens of Pittsburg, e-1, t-O.
Indictment of All
Players Dismissed
Chicago. Sept. 17. (L N. S.) Dis
missal of all indictments remaining
against the ballplayers and others In
volved in the 1919 world's series scan
dal, was ordered today by Judge John J.
Sullivan At the request of the state
Attorneys office. The Indictments dis
missed today charged conspiracy, ob
taining money under false pretenses And
other offensea
Dismissal of the remaining charges
was expected after the recent trial or
several ball players and alleged gamblers
on other indictments resulted in their
acquittal.
Those named In the indictments
quashed today were "Bill" Burna
Rachael Brown, Abe AtteL "Sport" Sul
livan, Ben Franklin, alleged gamblers.
and "Chick" Gandll. "Buck" Weaver,
Eddie, Cicotte, Claude Williams, Joe
Jackson. "Happy" Felscb. Charles Rls-
berg and Fred MucMullln. former mem
bers of the Chicago White Sox.
T.
Other scores follow:
Raymond J; Daly, Chicago. 42, 4284.
William R. McKay. Scotland. 43. 47
9a
Japan Going Wild
Over Baseball Game
Poole, Beavers' -
1st Sacker, Sets
P. C. Homer Mark
Th offerings of th Seattle witea.
era Sat bees to U UklBg of Jim
Poole, first sacker of th Portia a
Bearers, oixlsg tae week's series la
Seattle.
Daring th week, tie Beaverlt has
tlAstmed oat It aits la tt Ubii
for aa average f J8. His It alts,
which laelsaed tares doable ass
fosr homer, were for a total ef IS
bases. Ia the last flv garnet he taa
beared eat 11 alts, is eta slag ail alt
extra has swats, la 19 times at bat
He has score 4 11 rvai 1a th eight
games played,
Dsrfog tb last two "days, ias
possded t fear homers, settlsg 11
a sessoB's record for th Seattle ark.
as wen as lor th leaga. Tare ei
his homers wr mad Is Fridsy
so a oi seadtr.
32 8 1 0 Tfal...88
BCDHJE HI IA 1A C-S
. h. n
Wrv Tort OOS OO ITS 1
PtUabsrt 00 109 0001 IS
St BJUSI
kita Bam. KeO. Tbiee b
hrta Tomnc, Prtaoa. Bomm ni wtlaal
Aeoince Alls UMitrnrt. Mewaet. sX,
irtj. jjoabia play auurut
Crbnm. BtM ea balla Off Oarlaoa 2, SMoi
By Cartwa A. Mernam A. UM,
ow avsss sa aa s
OTHER WATI05AL LEAGUE GAXZ
At Chicaxe 3. A t
Brookhm 80 OS IOO III
Cbican 212 000 11 T 18 l
Baturtea Ceroiaaar. Bcwjp. BmUA
Molar; AVaena. Pcodaz. Joaea, lark a4 OTnr
no.
At St.
FtrtiaiWhwaa
At. Uova
.. e to si
43 001 81
11
1
Doak sad
At
Plans Being Made
For Freshmen Crew
Practice at U. of W.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
Seattle. Sept. 17. Accommodations
for more than 100 freshmen crew candi
dates have been prepared In anticipa
tion of an unusually large fall turnout
for the water sport. Sixteen barges will
be ready for the first turnout which la
scheduled for two weeks After the open
ing of the fall quarter. This win be the
earliest crew turnout in the history of
the University of Washington.
"Practice for the freshmen." says
Coach Edwin O. Leader, "will be con
fined to barges for some time, as it is
necessary to teach the new men the
stroke before they are placed in the
regular sheila
"The popular notion that a man must
have had experience In order to make
crew is a mistaken one. I would Just
as soon a man had never seen an oar
before he turns out for crew.
"We had captains on our crews who
could not swim and who had never used
an oar before coming to college. If a
man is properly constructed physically
we can teach him to row. Tail, lanky
men with a long reach make the best
crew material." v .
AXZUCAS
At rtifledaTnliia Dm same: X. X. Z
Detroit 01 208 1 T 11
DMUkhkk 11 001 M- S 11
Batt Ma Be eaa Malar; stern. we.i
ad Myatt.
At WaeMactoay . AA
Oe3ad 41 OOO I OS S 14
VMnme, IN 00 4 W
Battena socborwa aaa trasui: atasnas
Bird aad Picuuca.
case: X- H. 1 1
CkWa SO 010 OOO 831
Bostoe 000 041 ! SI
Batteries aarr aad Bc&u; am a
Waken.
SPOUTS 'OF
ALL SORTS
At 5 Tort It. LtmSrm Tort party Mil
rain.
J. A. Kennedy, Tulsa, 87, 4885.
Paul Jones. St Louis. 44. 43 87.
Biggerstaffe Wilson, Victoria, 41, 48
89.
A. C. Gregson, New York. 42. 4385.
W. Scudder. St Louis, 45. 45 90.
R. T. Knepper, Sioux City, 43. 4285.
D. H. Tweed ie. Glen Oak. 44, 46 90.
P. Wager, Helena, 47, 4491.
Harold Weber, Toledo. 39, 45 84.
Frank Thompson, Canada, 42. 45 87.
Sherrill Sherman, Utlca, 89, 45 84.
Paul Hyde, Buffalo, 44, 42 86.
W. B. Sparks, Princeton, 42, 4385.
Larry Paton. Boston. 41, 43 84.
Robert McKee, Grandview, 41, 45 86.
P. C Newton. Brookllne, 41. 44 85.
Karl W. Bock. St Louis, 39. 4584.
A. M. Hotie, Wollaaton, 45. 47 92.
Donald Woodward, Columbia, 45,
4388.
Pacific University. Forest Grove, Or,
Sent. 17. Jadaa is color wild over
hfLMhjLll. amrdlnr to word from ML B. HPHE Prince of Wales, like his brother.
VToHHon fni-meriw nt ihie-n- Or- who I Princ Henry, has taken un nolo and
Is head of th Osaka, Japan, commer- jhave recently had their handicaps
cial high school, and who Is handling lu lwu poima.
T-tri ,.i-it. tr. th Cn-. I George Vernon, the Canadian swim
ent Already three teams are in jApan f'V ri0,,?, bridf-to-rlaf-
playing games in various secUons of I v '
the empire. These teams are the Lni- j Yankees will close the season October
verstty of w ashington, an aggregauon i z against Boston At Polo Q rounds.
frnm th Snuamiah. Wash- Indian I
ai .t,a tK- r,n,iiian Dim from I one or the big professional basketball
Vancouver and Victoria, 1 leagues in me tMi lnciuaes PhUAdel-
i. the niui tr laid now the Pacific Pu tamaen ana Trenton tN. J.).
university team will tour Japan, playing I Scranton. wnikebarr. Reading. Harrls-
th lanrer imiTersitr teams, then to -vwu.
China and to Manila.
ALT LAKE BEES TRIUMPH
OVER SACRAMENTO SQLONS
Sacramento, Cat, Sept 17. Salt Lake
kent the locals out of first place by trim
ming them. 6 to 3, in today s game. The
Bees h.t Shea hard in the early innings,
tfilinc up a lead that the oSlona could
not overcome. Brown ahd Fittery made
home runs.
Score :
SALT LAKE ' !
AB. B. H. E
Sinn,2b. . 2 2 O' 0
Band. 3b.. S
Brown, rf. . 4
BASEBALL COMEDIAN "INSIDE
-MILE , LIMIT
99
TVprVER before In the history of the
ll Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
have the gymnasium classes been so
large as they are at present Professor
O. C. Mauthe, director of physical educa
tion at the winged M club, was
forced j to divide his Saturday morning
classes into three sections in order to
handle the large crowd.
LrwV.lf.
Strand.cf. .
Jourdan.lb
t;ay,3b. . .
Lynn.-.. . .
fkmld.p. . .
Kallio.p. . .
Bylcr.c. . .
0
1 2
2 4
0 O
1 2
0
0 1
O 0
0 0
0 0
SACRAMENTO
AB. K. H. K.
Zb
M'GTsn,
Kopp.M..
MoUwiU,lb
Pirk.8b...
0tmpton.cf.
Kyan.iT.. .
0 Orra.. . ..
0 EUiott,c . .
lis he. P.. .
Trh.. .S3
rettery ,p . .
" Peoner. . .
t Sclians- .
IRose....
0 1
O 2
0 0
O O
0 0
0 0
1 3
1 1
0 0
1 1
O 1
o 0
0 0
Totals. . .83
in ninth.
88 1
S 1 1 2
Batted for Fittery
1 Betted for UeUafXicaa in ninth.
;tua tor Peaner ia ninth.
SCOBS BT INNINGS
Rait Lak n22 (110 Ol A SI
SacraBento 000 010" 200 8 1
SCMMAKY
liotae ram Brawn, Pfttery. Two-base hita I
Jourdan. btoles bases kopp, Jourdan. Comp
ton. Saenfire ntta Sand 2, Brown. Beaaa on
ball? Off bora 1. off Fitterr 2. oft Gould 8.
eft Kallio 1. Strtsck oat By Fittery S. Kan
respeaoible (or tMiea S. ITUrry S. Goohl 2.
frvdit : Tactorr to Gould. Charge defeat to
Shea.
w a.a
1 r
INIB.
V "V5IS1.--1 ' -,e,sr '
1
..
T V
2 yr ZZZ
Rutgers college football eleven has
four intersectional games scheduled.
Nick Alttock. the famoos comedian and coach of the W Arlington American league club (on Uie left), -nnlsh-imr
on the NAtlonals' diamond after a cloudburst, which halted a recent game with New York. Al Schacht
acted as oarsman with his bat. Altrock is considered one of. the funniest men on the major league diamonds
today.
"WTNGED-H" notes
The international ocean schooner races
will be held off Halifax haror beginning
October 22. The Canadian elimination
trials will start October 15. It is for
fishing schooners.
Philadelphia cricket players have
played international games for the last
65 years. Visiting England and enter
taining tourists from Great Britain, the
latest Invasion recently being very suc
cessful.
ERBEC
MODEL
A PERFECT STYLE
FOR THE AVERAGE
BUSINESS MAN
New York boxing commission has
made $25 highest price for ring seats.
Loren Murchlson may participate In
indoor sprinting races in New York dur-
Jack Edmondson Is assisting In the
gymnasium At the Multnomah club.
Boxing Instructor Tom Louttit's classes 1
of late and he also Is doing his bit with
the business men's division..
Philadelphia semi-professional
ball umpires may organise.
base-
Ted j Tnye, wrestling Instructor, mo
tored j to Spokane, where his family
spent the summer. And he Is expected
to bring them back within the next day
or two. He plana a very busy season j
for his classes as well ss himself. In
professional matches.
The I swimming classes are swarming
Into the club tank, according to In
structor Jack Cody, and everything Is
being handled In great shape.
Captain Everett May. athletic officer
Th national motorboat show ts a
nounced for February 17 to 25. 1922, at
Grand Central Palace. New York city,
Only once tn th history of world's
aeries baseball has two teams from the
same city played for the title. This
was in 1908 when the White Sox trimmed
th Cuba,
Pittsburg fans will be 11 ml tod to two
tickets to world's series games.
Although the national singles tennis
of th ninth army corps, was a visitor I championship has been contested 40
At the club Saturday. He was in Port
land, purchasing equipment for his foot
ball
XSTBIES CLOSE 8EFTT.XBEK U
Entries for the national challenge cup
soccer games will close September 25.
This will be the -only competition in
which the exponents of the kicking style
of football can compete. An Eastern
and Western series - will be conducted
years, only five players hav won cups.
Richard D. Bears and William A. Lamed
hav two. each winning championships
seven ttmea Th others are 8. Camp-
ben, Robert D. Wrenn and Malcolm XX
Whitman.
DATES SET FOK FIELD TS.IALS
Centralia. WasK. Sept. 15. Entries In
th open event of th Washington field
trials to bo run September 27 on the
1 ncewiu Kim wua uv wuuwvi.a . , m - -v ---
this season. . The first round will be I Grand Mound course closed today, oa
played OctoBer IS and 18. ' Each month I September 25 an amateur stake wiQ be
a round will b played, losers dropping I run. Amateur entries will bo accepted
out
J up to the final day.
, " T'l -
pi -
r s
.
UNLESS AN INSPEC
TION IS MADE IT IS
QUITE IMPOSSIBLE
TO EXPLAIN IN
COLD TYPE THE AD
VANTAGES IN CHAR
ACTER AND VALUE
WHICH ARE EM
BODIED IN THE
READY - FOR - WEAR
CLOTHES PRE
SENTED BY ERVIN
FIFTY DOLLARS AND
MORE.
LS.ERVTN&C(Uld.'
ii
carasL kmolish taiiow
C4.0TMIMA RAAOV PO 41 A g
I5T FLOOK SELinrG BLTKa,
SIXTH ASI ALSZ.S SIS.
4
1
laree-rouiiu Jj i