The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1921, Page 14, Image 14

14
THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL. PORTLAND OREGON
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 182L
Seals Gain in Pennant Race by Victory . Two Northwest Golfers' Remain in Big Event
Seals Hit Out
Victory Over
Beayers, 7-6
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
V. L Pct-I W. U Pet
Los Angeles. 98 71 .576tOaaland .. .2 81.53J
Sacramento.- 8 75 .SeS.Vernos. . . .0'S4 .483
San Franc. 100 75 .57lfSalt Lake. .70 .414
Boole.
' Bjr G force Berts ,
CHARLEY GRAHAM'S San i Francisco
8ala annexed their 100th ' victory,
and their twenty-first win over Portland
Tuesday afternoon, nosing out Walter
McCredie's Beavers, 7 to 6, in a free
- kitting; game.
Th Seals got away to a flying start
when Bert Ellison homed over the right
field fence with Willie Kamm on second
basa In the first inning:. Following
Walsh's walk in the second frame. Telle
and cott connected with Billy Pluro
. mer's delivery for two baggers and put
oyer another tally.
'' Kamm's homer In the third inning-, fol
lowed by singles by Ellison and O'Con- '
'relU Fitzgerald's double and Yelle's
sacrifice fly gave the Seals three runs.
Manager McCredle put Kenneth Scott
on the mound after O'Connell's single
In the third and the former Washington
High school hurler looked like a mil
lion dollars after the third inning.
Kelly'sr walk, two infield outs and Elli
son' single gave the Seal what proved
to be the winning run in the fourth In-
- Mng.
8COBE TIED IX FIFTH
It looked like'the Beavers were going
to be snowed under an avalanche of
rune, hut they came within a runf of
tying the score In a four-run rally in he
fifth inning, after two men had been
retired.
Poole's single. Taton's walk and
Fisher's double gave the Beavers a run
In the second and Toole's home run.
Ma fifth In five days, resulted in another
tally in the fourth. Poole's homer was
, the longest of the day, and he also made
th shortest hit when, with two down
and two strikes on him In the fifth, he
'tapped a little roller In front of the
plate. Jim Scott and Yelle pulled the
Alphonso-Uaston stunt on the hit, and
Poole beat It out. chasing one run over
' the plate and another scored when Jim
Scott threw past first base.
SEALS BLOW IT
With Scott, who whiffed three times
Sew York
Pittsburg.
81 Louis.
Bolton .'.
Sew fork
Cleveland
St. Louis.
S 77 .547!PorUsnd . .47 12 .278
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pct W. U Pet
.90 50 .616 'Cincinnati.. .72 69 .511
.85 57 .59iBrooaUyn ...69 71.493
.82 62 .569Chicago ...58 86.465
.77 6 .531, Philadelphia. 57 99 363
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. 1'ct.l W. U Pet.
.90 53 .629 Boston 70 70.500
.80 54 .625,Detioit 7176.483
.74 73 .303;Chiczo 58 86.403
Washington . 71 72 .503 (Philadelphia. 48 91 .345
TUESDAY' niULI
Pacific Coast League Ban JTrancuco 7, Port
land 6; Oakland 8, Sacramento 7; Salt Lake 10
Vernon 5; no Seattle-Los Angeles same at Be
.,,1 1 , . AnnlM failine to arrive.
-vltinrl Lara Chicaso 7. New York 6
(10 inninea) : fet. Lotus 9. Bolton 7; Philadel
phi 6, Cincinnati 1; Brookljn-Pitt&burg game
postponed on account of rain.
Luiut Sew l'ork 4. Detroit 2
Boston 7, Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 8, St. Louis
1; Washington 9, Chicago 0.
International League Jersey CitJ 5. Beadin
1; Toronto , Syracuse 4; Bullalo 8, Kocnesiei
1 ; only game scheduled.
Playing of N. W. Stars Praised
VI VI VI VI . VI VI VI VI VI VI VI VI
Only Two Remain in Match Play
Willing Wins
First Round;
Beats Lewis
By Alexander F. Jones,
United Sews Staff Correspondent.
COUNTRY CLUB. St Louis, Mo., Sept.
21 Two men clad in white stood on
the seventeenth green here Tuesday,
studying the lie that led to the cup.
Around, below and above them thou
sands of spectators watched closely. It
was a pretty scene, If one was looking
for color. Women in bright colored
frocks and sweaters, men m jaunty g61f
lng togs. But the picturesqueness of the
arena wan lost on most everyone.
The men moved forward and one after
th other holed beautiful DUttS. The
hole was halved.
Instantly the thousands of spectators
began to wave flags, to dance and to
scurry over the course Ivke a horde of
multi-colored ante
By H. Chandler Egaa
(Twice National, Western and Pacific North
west Amateur Golf Champion) .
(Written for The Journal).
COXIXTRY CLUB. St. Louis, Mo.. Sept.
2X Although but two of the North
west teams survived Tuesday's- match
play rounds, we
"should all be proud
of the showing that
our men made.
Dr. Willing of
Portland played
splendid golf and
defeated Reggy
Lewis of New
York 5 up and 4
to play. Last year,
Lewis carried Chick
Evans to the forty-
first hole. Bon
Stein defeated Rus
sell Smith 6 up and
to play.
Clark Speirs cov
ered himself with
Bob Gardner to the
lust lost by a putt.
saavsaaMOiaBk! l a-. MBB
during the fray, and Olnglardl out. Krug F0UGHT FROM FIRST TEE
singled tnrougn non, anu naie anot a
Ingle into centerfleld. Cox walked.
filling the bases. Scott threw two balls
in the vicinity of the plate, and both
-were called strikes, one of them being a
regular San Kranclwco called strike. It
looked dark for the Beavers, but Poole's
dinky hit caused the Seals to aviate.
. Krug scored on the hit, and Hale counted
-when Scott threw the ball away, Poole
nrolnir to second. Wolfer's Bingla scored
Cox and Poole. Paton followed with a
Ingle but FlHher was unable to deliver.
Two big league scouts. Eddie Herr of
the Detroit Tigers and Joe Etigle of
the Washington Americans, witnessed
the game.
Boxing
CLEVELAND. Sept. 11. L N. S-
Mayor William S. FiUgerald this
"iporning summoned the members of the
Cleveland Doxffisr commission nerore oira
to probe charges of failure to control
boxing in the city. The recent bouts In
which Johnny Wilson, middleweight
three putts from tiat distance and was I chamDion. and Johnny Kilbane. feather-
two down. Gardner over-played he last weight champion, imposed their will
green and Speirs with a fine four went I ttDon the commission in the selection of
to lunch only one aown. , I officials will be thoroughly proboa. u
In the afternoon Speirs lost the first I j. find that the commission ia falling to
hole by taking three putts, halved the I protect the public, I shall stop the fight
Football to
Open in East
Saturday
game entirely." the mayor said.
8AS FHANTISCn
AH. R. H.
atellr, rf
Bath. 2b
Kamm, 8I . . .
miisnn, II ....
O'Connell. lb
FitsgeraM, rf .
VitUh, is
Tells, e
' J. Kwitt. p . . .
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'V I.ToUlg -3T
. PORT
AH.
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Krug. "-'b
Hale, 8b
Col, rf
Jr.nte, lh ...
Wolfer. If . .
Patoe, ...
. Fisher, a . . . .
Flummer, p . .
K. Hcott. p . .
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37 12
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Hi-nnv. BY INNIStlS
an rrsnriscn 213 100 000 7
Hif. . 12 10 01112
i' oio 140 ooo 6
iiulr. . . : : : . . . ' ' m ooo u
M MM All I
Struck out Bv J. Scott. K, by K. Scott 1.
JUwe. on balls Off J. Scott 2. off Plummer 2
off K. Hrott 1 Twivbase hits Telle, J. ocott,
ntnarrald. flale. (iinglsrdi. Home runs -Kl-liana,'
Kamm. Poole. Chan defeat to Plum
ner. 8a rifii-e hit Telle. Stolen base Kamm.
lnninn Ditched By riuramer 2 and a fracUon,
,. s hi ia M at bat 12. Runs, re-
.ki, 'f,e Pliimmer 6. J. Scott 8. K. Scott
1. Time 1:45: Umpirei
"Ouimet wins," yelled a strong
liine-eri man with a megaphone. Thus
ended one of the most tense and hafd
fought golf matches that has ever fea
tured early playing in an amateur na
tional tournament. Ouimet's opponent.
Max Marston, Philadelphia, had fought
the Boston crack from the first tee in
the mornine. At noon, when it seemed
that the jinx that follows medallists
was eointr to eliminate Ouimet in the
first round. Marston was 3 up.
Starting the afternoon round, Marston
got the first hole, making him 4 up.
Then Ouimet started to fight, and
what a game he played. 'He was again
the golfer who startled America and
England, too in 1913, by beating Var
den and Ray. And on the seventeenth
green he had won back seven holes, and
eliminated Marston, 3 up and 1. This
was the banner match of the day.
WELLING BPBIKGS SURPRISE
Two Northwest players survived the
first round. Bon Stein, Seattle, beat
Tiuswell Smith. Portland. 6 and 5. Lee
Socirs. Seattle, gave Bob Gardner,
former champion, the fight of his life.
the match ending on the last green with
Gardner winner, 1 up. Tommy Armour,
the Scot, defeated Lee Stell. Seattle, $
and 4. but Dr. O. F. Willing, Portland.
sprung one of the surprises of the day steil lost the thirteenth and then
ty Dealing tteggie ujwis, o nu .
Chick Evans, champion, gave C. L.
Dexter. Dallas, a golf lesson, winning
10 and 9. Bobby Jones was even harder
on Clarence Wolff, St. Louis, winning
12 and 11. H. R. Jphnston, St. Paul,
won a hard-fought' game from Albert
Seckel. Chicago. 2 and 1. Jess Gull-
ford, the Boston "siege gun," got his
stride in the last nine and eliminated
George von Elm, Salt Lake City, 5
-McGrew and Casey.
and 4.
THE DAY'S SCORES
Other results were :
James Manlon, St- Louis, defeated
L. Simpson, Indianapolis, 10 and
L. E. Bunnlng, Chicago, defeated A.
Boyd. Chattanooga, Tenn., 9 and
1,,, CiraAfeAf 'iv Vnrlr. defeated John
a w7a? J " w I-U - w - f v - - i , .
G. Anderson, 5 and 4 ; Rudy Knepper the turn.
beat J. M. Wells, Wheeling, W. Va.,
1 up; Lee Stell, Seattle, was 6 up on
Russell Smith, Portland, at the twenty
OAKS WIN FROM SENATORS;
FOCR BUSS MADE IN FIRST
San Francisco, Sept. 21. The Oaks
- ..... e- a. m. v,4n vr 0 7
oereatea tne llh. ItiC seventh hole: William I. Hunter. BriUsh
XrTas"; empty! Th7SS3 champion, defeated EL. Bankard, Chi-
i iiv lr-t tr. the visitors in the cago. ana 3,
first frame, when the Oaks made four
of their tallies off 6 hits. The score:
t SACRAMENTO , OAh.UA.M
g.ory by carrying
home ereen and
i TT-if iflAnsT SPEIRS
A little more luck on the greens and
Clark would have won from tne ex
champion. Lee Steil was beaten 5 up
and a m niftu- hv Tommy Armour of
Scotland. He deserves a tremenaous lot
of credit for playing a splendid game
against almost unbeatable golf ana wun
all the breaks against him. Lee played
better than any day since he has been
here as the details that follow Will 8now
T!uw fiuilford was too mucn tor
George Von Elm and finally beat him 5
up for four to play.
WILLING TO PLAY JONES
Tndv. Dr. Willlne is up against
Bobby Jones, whose play Tuesday made
him look like a contender in the finals
with either Evans or Ouimet, sim, tne
doctor continues to piay as ne uiu
against Lewis, Jones will have a great
deal of difficulty in winning from him
If I was to pick any one man wnom i
thought had the best chance of winning
this tournament I snouia pick jonea De-
cause I believe he is playing the best
c-olf of anvone here. His shots are go-
intr off lust right ana ne is pnyis
with nurjerb confidence
Bon Stein is drawn against Rudy
KneDDer. the boy from Sioux City, whose
medal play the last two days was so
notablv eood that the match should be a
thriller as Bon is about due again for
some of the fine eolf.
The details of the play follow:
STEIL VS. ARMOTJR
Steil started well and was three up
after the first six or seven holes. Bad
putting caused him to lose his lead and
he was all square at the twelfth, ne
lost the thirteenth and fourteenth by
again taking three putts and went to
lunch three down. Wilson and I had a
little talk with him then regarding his
putting, and he started out this after
noon determined to do better.
Playing beautiful golf he was four
strokes below fours at the eighth tee and
yet had only picked up two holes from
the Scotchman. Armour won the eighth
with a birdie three and the ninth with a
birdie four. Both men were out in ii
and Armour was still 3 up.
Steil wofTthe tenth after a poor drive.
but lost the eleventh by taking tnree
putts due to mud on his ball, while Ar
mour's second caromed from the mounds
to the green for an easy four. The
twelfth was halved in a par three but
the
fourteenth where the luck was again
aralnst him. his ball having a chunk of
mud on it as big as a marble and
causing him to take three putts, vehile
Armour missed rolling into the pit back
of the green by inches and secured a
four.
Steil shot his drive to the rough from
the fifteenth tee and the hole cost him
five to Armour's four and the match was
over. Armour had three more pars for a
69, so that Steil has nothing to be
ashamed of in being down to such golf.
SPEIRS YS. GARDNER
Speirs was two down going to the ninth
in the morning and with a 10-foot putt
for the hole on the ninth green took
three to go down and was three down at
He won the tenth, halved the
eleventh and won the twelfth only to lose
the next two holes and be three down
again. He came right back by winning
the next two and had a 10-foot putt to
win the seventeenth. Again he took
next two and lost the fourth wnen
Gardner holed, a long putt. , Three putts
on the fifth lost him that hole and a
half at the sixth left him four down.
Clark then braced and holed a fine two
on the short seventh and should have
won the eighth, but took three putts
again. On the long ninth he nearly
holed an "eagle" three, but the nole
was halved in four and he was three
down. Speh-s won the tenth, lost the
eleventh by a tee shot to the trees and
should have won the twelfth but took
three putts for a halt He cheered us
all by winning the next two and going to
the fifteenth only one down. The gai
lery bothered him during his third shot
on this hole, a short run up to the hole.
ana a ba r m live was May and Joe Murphy, bantam
Clark played one of his few bad shots fe , . s n four round:
Paris, SepL 10. Georges Carpentier
will pick up the change for this season
Christmas presents by boxing George
Cook, an Australian heavyweight, in
London on December 2. and immediately
thereafter will sail for the United States
to train for another big fight under Tex
Rickard'a auspices, he announced here
Tuesday.
Cook, whom Carpentier is to box In
London, has but a rudimentary reputa
tion. but has beaten all the Anglian
heavyweights who would meet him.
Los Angeles, CaL. Sept 21. (U. P.)
MAJOR.
LEAGUES'
AMERICAN
At New Tart
rvtxoi ..........
Sew Tork
BatXartaa Cola.
Harper and Sckaac.
wo aei
HoTlini
R. R
-2
T
player, tflwd of a dislocated rk as th
reeMill of tnjuriew sustained In football
practice) Monday.
s4 WoodaS;
is lew baa snots -- -;- . . f rounds
from the sixteenth tee and put himself I " ,V" Benny Vierra
Rnhhv Ertle of Oakland a nifty
In a wry difficult olace from which he
overplayed the green and then repeated
coming back. He then conceded the
hole to Gardner who was well on the
green from the tee.
nnrmln two down. He won the seven
teenth and took the honor at the thirty-oi-rtvi
te Roth had fine drives and sec
onds and were well on the green. Clark
tried hard to hole a three but just
missed the cup and ran six feet over,
Gardner left himself a three-foot putt
lacing In the semi-winaup. xuuuS
Papke slugged nis way io
over Sailor Dundee in the best bout on
the card Jack Martin knocked out
Young Dudley in the first rouna.
n,lA X. Y.. Sept. 21. (I. N. S.)
tj,w Kansas. Buffalo lightweight title
contender, has been matched to box
n..vi. Hritt. liehtweight champion of
Gardner lert hlmseii a mree-ioui ' " i Boston ring Octo-
Clark bravely holed his next shot only New England, in a Boston ring, ucto-
to see Gardner hole his also tor a victory i or
by one up.
J.
9;
P.
8;
WILLING VS. LEWIS
n.. xcniino- started out with a very
fast first nine being out in 34 and be
came four up at the ena or tne eio
nth hoi, hv Bcorlne a fine birdie three
Keeping up the good work he was six up
at the fifteenth tee. Here an unfortunate
ir(- hoii feint him the hole but by halv
ing the next two and winning the eigh
teenth he went to lunch comfortably
fixed with a lead of holes and turning
in a fine score of 71 for the morning
round
In the afternoon he lost the second to
a two and then lost the sixth to a birdie
fnur romimr rieht back he took the
sixth in a par four and the seventh with
a fin two He lost the eighth with a
fivn hut made himself six up again ny
scoring a birdie four at the ninth. Out
in 86. even par, he was still playing well.
Levis nicked ud but one hole among the
next few of the match and the doctor
finished five up and four to piay.
STEIN VS. SMITH
Bon Stein started well with a fine 36
for the first nine and was two up on
Russell Smith. The next two were halved
and Smith then won the twelfth with a
two. Bon narly scored a two also but
just missed fiis putt. Going to the fif
teenth. Stein was still one up. Russell
Smith here pulled some fire works when,
after putting his tee shot to the rough
and then finding the cross bunkers with
his second laid his third from the sand
to within six feet of the cup. which was
140 yards away. He missed his putt,
however, and the hole was halved In five.
Stein lost the sixteenth but lost the sev
enteenth and secured a half at the eigh
teenth when Smith took three putts. This
left Bon one up at noon. I was unable
to see the afternoon section of their
match but Stein was out in a decent 38
and was then six up on Smith, who must
have been playing poorly or in hard luck.
The match ended when btein won Dy six
up and five to play.
VON ELM VS. GUILFORD
Von Elm started none too well and
was three down after the sixth hole. He
braced here and squared the match by
winning the next three holes. Guilford
won the eleventh when Von Elm missed
a very short putt making the Boston
mi one. nn. This lead he maintained
through the morning round" and Von
Elm went in to lunch only one aown.
I was unable to see the afternoon
round but when I asked George about
the afternoon round he merely said that
Guilford had been too much for him in
the nlav of the second round. Guilford
was evidently playing "well as a finish
of the last few holes in par would have
scored him a 72, while George Is capable
of playing that well himself it was no
disgrace to be beaten Dy sucn line gon.
x-.r n,usns. SeDt 21. Jimmy Darcy,
Portland light heavyweight, and Frank
Carbone, New Jersey, fought 15 rounds
to a draw nere iuwj
By Jtttk VtkKk
( International News 8rrso ports Editor)
TVTEW TORK.. Sept. 21. Old King Foot
11 ball Is patiently awaiting his cue to
stride on to the sport stage next Satur
day, when the 1121 season will be offi
cially opened by more than a hundred
college and university elevens In all
sections of the country.
. It Is seldom that the annual schedule
calls for bo many games this early in
the season and a feature of Saturday's
gridiron menu lies in the number of big
elevens that will swing into action.
BIG TEAMS TO FLAT
Harvard, Yale. Pennsylvania, Penn
State, Dartmouth. Syracuse and Rutgers
are the important Eastern teams that
will open the season. Harvard will play
a doubleheader, taking on Mlddlebury
and- Boston university. Coach Fischer
will send his veterans Into the games,
together with the most likely looking
recruits. Yale will meet Bates at New
Haven, but, in the case of the Bulldogs,
Captain Aldrich. at left halfback. wiU
be the only "veteran" In the lineup.
Penn will open the season against
Delaware State, and the Red and Blue
squad Is ready after a two weeks' prac
tice session at Cape May under the ex
perienced eye of Coach Johnny Hels
mann. Other Eastern games that will attract
more or less attention will see Penn
State taking on Lebanon Valley : Dart
mouth playing Norwich : Syracuse in
action with Hobart, and Rutgers tackling
Urslnus.
TWO IN MIDWEST
Center's "praying parsons," who will
meet Harvard again on October 29. will
open the season at Danville with Ken
tucky Wesleyan. California, with most
a h e
M tee ii i
. . 'soo e T 2
Batteries. CMe and CN0 : Peataock. '
si. Jones asd WaUm I
At Philadelphia st
ar LABia eao ooo eio i
PhUaeWlpeia SO OOO 10 S
Ba turns Shoeasr sod Beswresd
and Per kins.
At Waahinrtoe:
Chicago . ,
WtSlllMtM.
Batteries Kerr. WUain
rail; tacbsn and Gsarnty.
R H. K.
eoe eee eee e"
ooo 114 i
and Scbohc u tfer-
XATIONAL ,
At Chtesao: K. R. E.
Xew Tork OSS 000 J10 J?
Chicaao 00J 040 000 1 7 J
Batteries Barnes, Bbea. stun, new
Sauth; Alexander. Cheese as aUUifcr.
ALL STAR
BOXING
MILWAUKIE ARENA
TONIGHT!
At Cine'nnea:
Pbilsdelplus
Cincinnati
Batteries Winter
and Haisnrrs.
R. H
.01 102 Oil 14
.ooo l no oooi i -i
and Bracer; slanjaaid
At St- Loots. K H- K,
Boston 080 100 7 IS
St. Lcuis SOW 100 l
RiUerua An-ktH kloTOS and UelU:
SberdelL North. Pcrtioa and CWmaDa.
smith.
Featuring
'. Denver Ed.
MARTIN
of the stars who trimmed Ohio State. 28
to 0, at Pasadena, is efleduled to meet
St. Marys at Berkeley. T.
In the Middle West, two Big Ten
teams Indiana and Northwestern will
open the season. The Hoosiers meet
Franklin at Bloomlngton and the Purple
eleven is scheduled with Belolt at Evan
ston. Coach Rockne's "Fighting Irish" will
also' crack open the season, meeting
Kalamazoo at Notre Dame.
PLATER KILLED IN PRACTICE
Elizabeth. N. C-. Sept. 21. William
Prttchard. local high school football
VS.
Tiny
HERMAN
RESERVED SEATS
NOW ON SALE AT
RICH'S CIGAR STORE
Sixth at Washington St
AB. H. H. F. AB.
afHUro.Sb nil 0rinelll.8b. . 4
KoTP.ll.-- 8 2 1 0 Wille.rf . . . 4
Wollwit.lb. 4 1 2 0 0oowr,cf . . 4
.. . . 4 1 2 CVMUIer.ir. . 8
Compton.cl 8 2 1 OiKnihtSb. . 2
Hyaa.rl... 3 0 1 0 Uuisto.lb. . S
Orr.se.... R 0 1 OTInibaker.ia 4
Cooke.... 2 0 0 O.Kead.c. . . . 3
Peanerj).; 0 0 0 Arlett.p . . . 4
phea.p.... 8 0 0 01
Klltotue 2 0 0 01
Hrhanf.. 10 0 0
Hwsftaus.p. . 0 0 0 01
R. H. E.
3 2 0
2
Totals. .37 7 0 Totals. .81 8 14 2
Batted lor Shea in eighth.
BCORK BY INNINGS
eammento 202 000 102 7
HltS. ..........SWI WV V- 9
Oakland 401 001 11 8
tut. ..H02 013 ll 14
Sl'MMARY
Foar runs, 5 hits, & at bat off Penner in 13
inntna; S runs. 8 hits. 24 at bat off 8 bee in
2-a Innlncs. H.me run Mollwiu. Two
pass bits Miller. Ileal. Brubaker. Comnton.
JtjsB. Stolen bases Kopp 2. Compton. Kysn.
tintsto. Urn baser. Plnrlll, Pick. Sscrifice hits
kaialit 2, Wilis. Miller. Bases on balls Off
Aries ft, off Miies 4. off Mehsua 1. Suurk
By Shea S. by Ariett S. Hit by pitcher
pick. Double plaj Orr to Mollwitx. Buna.
ratonaibi lor Penner 4, Ariett 6. Shea S,
ieuaus 1. Charge defeat U Shea.
EVAXS HAS FIXE R0TJJTD
For the first time In this tournament
Chick Evans, champion, opened up and
showed what he can do with a golf club
when he feels like it. ' Evans had a
beautiful round In the early play and
canie back for lunch with a 36 and a 37
for a 73. He ended play early in the
afternoon and called it a day.
Evans Is driving, on an average, 20
yards shorter than he used to, but he
has a perfect direction, and his iron
shots are revelations. Time after time
he has clipped out with so much back
spin on the ball that it lands and rolls
back, i
Bobby1 Jones, youthful Atlanta star,
also unbuckled a beautiful game Tues
day. He played 36 and 35 for a par
71 In the first round and ended the
championship nopes of his opponent,
Clarence Wolff, St. Louis, before the
first turn after lunch.
As the tournament proceeds It becomes
Scholastic Grid
Season Slated to
Begin October 5
CEVERAL important changes and ad
O ditlons were made In the rules and
rearulatlons of the Portland public high
school league at the annual meeting of
the board of directors held Tuesday aft
ernoon in the Lincoln high Bchool. The
1921 football schedule was adopted and
it shows the opening contest being billed
for Multnomah Tield On OctoDer a De
tween Benson Tech and Jefferson high.
In order to create more interest among
Knectators attending the various con
tests this fall. It was votea to numrjer
an
each athlete and the eligibility of
more and more obvious that It Is going niavers will be settled by a committee.
to be up to Jones or Ouimet to beat I of which D. A. Grout, city superintend-
Evans, if anyone is going to do it.
which Is considered most doubtful.
OUIMET BEATS JOH58TON.
Wednesday Ouimet meets H. R. John
ston, the Minnesota star, who has played
tome of the best golf of the tournament.
Evans will have a comparatively easy
opponent in Richard Bockenkamp, St.
BEES SWAMP TIGERS IS
05B SIDED GAME, l-i
' Lna Ana-elea, Sept. 21. The Salt Lake
Bees swamped the Vernon Tigers, taking I ijOXll
very one siaea game iueuy uy i w Qn the lowing day Ouimet -wM have
l !t trr i vrnvrw to meet the winner of the Jesse Gullford-
' - SALT jj",. "AR R.H.E Dewey Weber match, another hard try-
aiHs9b.. 4 11 blRmilh.Sb. . . 5 12 0 out; no matter who wins; while Evans
win meet tne winner oi me jesse sweet-ser-L.
E. Bunnlng match.
So, while Evans will sail through his
part of th draw until he meets Ouimet,
he will be putting in 36 holes of mighty
hard golf every day.
JOSES TO MEET WILLING
This does not make Ouimet's chances
Bsnd.aa
Brown. rf
. Lewis.ll....
Strand.ef . .
Jmi rdaa.lt .
Gay.ts. . ..
' KJward.e..
Letwas.p.
BeLgsr.p.,.
liC'bourne.ef .
0 1 Schneider, rf
HHratMb. ...
0O Brten.B . .
01 Murphy.e. .
0 French js.
0Zetder.2b.
McGrawj.
Alcock...
LoTe.p. . . .
tEdington.
fiawyer.Sb.
bross.p. . ..
ent of schools, is a member.
SO OUTSIDE GAMES
The schedule last fall" required each
team to play eight games, but this sea
son only six matches are necessary
inasmuch as only seven institutions are
renresented In the circuit. It was agreed
that the 1920 campaign subjected the
contestants to a too strenuous schedule
when so many Karnes had to be played,
and a motion was passed Tuesday pre
venting a member of a high school team
playing with an outside organization
between October 5 and November 19
Any player who drops out of school
during one athletic activity or imme
diately following the completion of the
schedule will not be eligible to compete
for his school the following term.
Games are billed for every Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday afternoons during
October and up to November 19. It was
Those attending Tuesday's gathering
were : S. t . tsan, x ranmin uign ; v. c.
Cleveland, Benson Tech; T. T. Davis,
Lincoln high; Hugh J. Boyd, Washing
ton high; J. F. Elton, High School of
Commerce; Hopkin Jenkins, Jerierson
high, and B. L. Shull of the school board.
William T. Fletcher, james jonn nign,
was unable to be present.
Following is the 1921 football schedule
as adopted Tuesday :
Oct 5 Benson tersns Jefferson.
Oct 6 Washington rersus Franklin.
Oct. 7 James John Teraus. Commerce.
Oct- 12 Benson versus Lincoln.
Oct. IS Jefferson Terras Washington.
Oct. 14 Franklin Terras James John.
Oct. 1 Commerce Terras Lincoln.
Oea. 20 Benson Terms Washington.
Oct. 21 Jefferson Tersua Franklin.
Oct. 26 James John Terras Lincoln.
Oct. 27 Washington Tersua Commerce.
Oct. 28 Benson Terstu Franklin.
Not. 2 Jefferson Tersua James John.
0T 3 Washington Terras Lincoln.
Nor! 4 Benson Tersua Commerce.
Not. 9 Franklin Tersua Lincoln.
Not. 10 Washington Terras James John.
Not. 11 Jefferson rersus Commerce.
Not. 16 Benson Tersua James John.
Not. 17 Jefferson Terras Lincoln.
Not. 18 Franklin Terras Commerce.
BASEBALL!
PORTLAND VS. SAN FRANCISCO
UTH ASD VAUGH 8TS.
t:4i P. M Sept. SI, St, S3, S4, Si
BOTJBLEHEADER SrSDAT, 1 o'Cloek
. Totals. ..39 10 18 2
Batted for Mr, raw In nitn.
1 Batted for Love In eighth.
SCORK BT INNINGS
fialt Lei 020 210 11S 10
Hita
. ff ernoa .........
any too bright. On the other hand, I agreed that should Multnomah field be
Jones, stuck in the down In the lower 1 not available on Tiaay oi any wees, me
half of the draw, will meet Dr. O. F. I contests of that week will be played on
Totals. ...ST 8 11 J I Willing of Portland, who administered I Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. I
an unexpected beating to Reggie Lewis, Definite arrangements will be by Hugh
th. nrssnwieh talaver. I J. Boyd, principal of Washington high
Texas, if tie win .Trine, will Van tn I and newly elected president of the
00 010 400 5
112 030 400 11
sum ART
Tar bass hit Strand. Two baas hita Sch
tsakler. Raagar, Chart bourn a. Band. Stereo base
Cbsdbosrras. Sacrifice hits Jotardan. Sand, Ed--wards.
Sisnn- Btrack eat By Latere ns 2, by
1 Raws sa baJJj Off slcGraw. S. off
ITrasui S, off Lor 1. off Cross 2. off Keiser
2 Bans, responsible for afcGraw 5, Lrrerena
a lots J. Cross S. Nine hits. 5 runs, IS
at bat off MeGraw ia 5 iaaniga; 11 hita, runs.
St at sat off Levsnena ia 1-8 innings; 5 hits.
2 runs, 11 at bat oft Lor ia S tnainaa. Charge
defeat tD MoGraw. Credit victory to La-reran s.
iHmbls pssj rretaes to 8eMer to Hyatt 1.
ieiin ts Sand to Joardaa, "Vf to Joardaa.
Ras4 to Biaiia to Jowdas. Wild piuM Rcigtr.
18 410 234 18 meet Willie I. Hunter. British champion, j league, after a conference with Fred U
who has an, easy game Wednesday. Then
he will be up against the winner of the j
Tommy Armour-BOB Gardner match.
Rudy Knepper, the Iowa blue streak. Is
also In that part Of the draw and is
going to be a hard man to beat.
Carlton, manager of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club. '
LOUTTIT TO REFEREE
Thomas A. Louttit was named official
referee of all football games, while Wil
liam H. Hold en was elected umpire and
'thezastctthe
MOHICANS'
JAMES
FElflMOSE
COOPER
But the finals probably, will see either I senreant Harvey E. Davis of the United
Dvans or Ouimet playing It out with I states marine corps again- will be the
Bobby Jones. I head linesman.
Speaking of Rudy Knepper, he defeated I The election, of officers for the ensuing
J. M. Wells, the Wheeling. W. Vs., I year resulted in Hugh J. Boyd being
player, Tuesday, only when the eigh-1 chosen president to succeed; T. T. Davis,
teenth green Bad been reached, This was I nrlncipal of . Lincoln high, and , Hopkin
the only match of the day to reach the! Jenkins, principal of Jefferson high,'
home green. . w 'I i elected secrcUry-treaaufiK,
v
e&TJ I
HISTOtiy OF THE RED MAN SERIES
I THE ONE-WAY TRAIL llf'jlfM
:ll Mi '
' ' ' i "
blr. ;., ; r? ' I
UAy in this
III m X MAlAarTlCLXOW JJ
V X IIS. INDIAN HUTORY. CU8V MT
VssAw jC , . B TOMS AND TltADrnONS.
35 !isssssSasJ ss ssWiLV IN A aOOKLCT AND IW
Qv .J V wiit ac iint If
rvVV -1 i 1 , A V it WTTMOUT CHABrSC )
BY -tNDlAH- MTLLOl
Thcrt b an 6H Indian traQ that Wads up and doum, xxp arvd
doum, that they ca3 the old Apacht tralL Many Indians trawled that
trail, and it toaa the cause of many wars ; and the white bone that
lay along it were pUastng to the eye of the buzzard,
Proud tuarriort of dif erent tribe would meet on that trail ; and
neither party would step aside for the other to pass. There was no
courtesy in their intercouTwe.
One would shout. " Get off the trail, dog of the desert! and. in
a moment there would be a deadly fokt. The varvraisKed would feed
the buzzards, leaving bleached bones upon the trail. So white became
the most plcaamtf color to trie eye of the buzzard.
The the wise men of various tribe held a powwow and made a
treaty. By its terms the trail could only be traveled in one directiort,
so that alt went in the same way on it and all meetings were thereby
avoidesL That is the way the wise men cheated the buzzard, which
arc deceived to this day by the white rocks along the trail. .
The white men have now butlt road on parts of the old Apache
trail ; and they have built it on the wisdom of the urisc men of the
Indians, for it is merely two trails side by side, leading in opposite
directions, and each is a trail of one way. They always travel on the
side next to the right hand.
There are no more war on the trails ; but the trails still hold the
challenge. It is not a challenge to the foot or to the hoof it is a
challenge to the tire, and the weakest is left to the buzzard. The best
alone can answer the challenge, and prominent among them is the
Savage Cord. On the rocky trails of the mountains; on the smooth
pavements of the cities ; on the heated roads of the sandy desert; over
the tnud and stones of the land of forests ; and over the broad high
ways of the plains, has this wcderfut tire been tried and not found
wanting. It is Built to Excel
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