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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND.. OREGON : FRIDAY, ,SE PTEMBER 23. mi. English Golf Champion Displays Great Game.City Golf Tourney to Have Big Entry 10 British Golf Wonder Beats Bobby Jones Br Alexaa r. loses United Nsws 8U(f Corrsspcmdant. 1.1 v r' ST. LOUIS COUNTRY CLUB. Clayton, Mo.. Sept 23. Herns a toart to "Will JX Hunter, a atcrothearted little fighter X with . courage to battle alone and un- raided, who doesn't enow when he la .i beaten, And, gentlemen and ladles, a t'trne eon of John Bull and a whals of a tolfer." ' (Hunter, the British amateur champion, J fought his way Into' the semi-finals' of . the National Amawar Golf champion Ships here Thursday br defeating Bobby Jones, the scintillating Atlanta young ster. S and L The match, which was a heartbreaker, ended on the thirty-fifth lcreen and Hunter won after trailing the American star all ey. Never waa Hunter out In front (throughout the day .until the thirty , second green. Here, with Bobby on the t. Lis of the cud in three, the Briton con- k ceded the four and steadied himself for try lor a tnree. fcCBOWD IS WITH BOBBT 'ft' He waa 25 feet from the hole. More ''than 15.000 spectator pulling with bully nthustaam for Bobby and hardly able to ' constrain their feelings, were massed aheut the arreen. Willie steadied himself and shot de liberately. The ball rolled swiftly and nerrlngly for the cup, and, on the very 4fn. hen tatert and dropped. A rrn&n that echoed over the rolling from the throats 'of the act at rallery. . . There were only four more holes to go. VBobby. his familiar and handsome Jaw i tsiuck out determinedly, smiled. He had t downed the fighting Britisher before in finany ugnt noica BCKTIB TAKES LEAD But en the next hole the gallant little Southerner had the hard luck to hit his isecond shot almost Into the road. He used his iron to shoot out and overshot TEA M STANDINGS AlfEBICAN LEAGUE W. Lv Pell -f. Im. Pet. tf. Tork, 81 St. 682 Boston ., 70 72 .493 CUro'd . 9? 64 .SO Detroit ' ' 71 77.480 St. Louis. 75 7 .B07Cbieaco . 88 88.897 Wash . 13 72 .SOSIPbilad .48 2 .943 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. U Petl W. I. Pet X. Tort. 91 6 .618 Cin'nati . 73 69.614 Pbnnt .. 86 8 . 53I Brook' . 71 73.497 8. Louis. 82 62 .69 Chic.ro .. 68 87.400 Boston . 77 68.631lPhjld . 87 100.363 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet! W. L. Pet. 8a rraa.102 75 .676IOakland. . 92 83.526 Vernon . 90 86.512 Slit Lake. 72 99.421 Portland.. 47 125.273 Pittsburg No ether Bac'to .. .100 75 .571 Los An.. 99 76 .566 Seattle . 95 77 .558 THURSDAY'S RESULTS National Laacue Brookbm 1-2. 3-0; Cincinnati 0, Philadelphia 4. fames on the schedule. American League Detroit 5, Mew Tork 12; Cleveland 9. Boston 8; St Louis 5-4. Phila- oeipais v-s. unJT tames seneduiea. American Association Cdnmbn ft-16. Kan sas City 1-4; Toledo 15. Milwaukee 7: lo- is 5. St Paul 6: Louisville! 8. Minne apolis 13. VYestara Learae Oklahnm, Pit K Rinrrr City 9; Wichita 11, St Joseph 7: Joplin 10. umua ib; tiiu o. uea Houet 4. International Leacue Jexse Citr 5-2. Read ing 12-7; Baltimore 1-1, Newark 8-4; oalj tamos scneauieo. Beavers Help Seals Toward Season's Flag ithe cup by 15 feet..' Hunter's third was elftMr hoddt DUtiea avwiiuill swim mliwd bv the narrowest of margins. "VTiinta.,. alan minted, but With a four ahvntr for, a halved five. Bobby missed gain. It was not an easy shot, but mlarhty costly, for Hunter dropped his and was one up. " Only three more holes to go, Bobby, aa determined a flchter as Wee WIMe Strode to the tee with his head up and ..111 IT 1 Willie drove into the trap on the short isth. Deanite the fairness that the spec tators had shown, they couldn't help but cheer the seeming misfortune of the Briton. It was America against John Bull. The cheers turned to groans, however, for Bobby was trapped on the other side In his drive. Bobby rolled up to within 13 feet or the pin. HOPE IS SHORT LIVED A mighty cheer arose from the gallery. Hunter, with his sharp featured face screwed up sharper, took off his cap and.mopped his face. He deliberately chipped out one of those wonderfully delicate chip shots that are the aonrkUne? feature of his whole game. "The bail rolled to within 10 feet of the .cup. It was up to Bobby. As is his cus tom, he putted quickly. The ball trickled to within six incnes or ua mue cup. and stopped. More, groans. Here Hunter showed that he is a won derful e-olfer. better than any one, player or observer, has suspected so far in this tournament. ivHe deliberated so long, studying the rJutt before him, a 10-footer or better, that some kid yelled : Tor the love of Mike, shoot." He did for the love of Mike and the ball rolled straight and true and dropped. It mas a par 3 and the Briton was 3 up with only two more holes to "go; r- Bobby had to win them both to square the match. Both had par fours in the seventeenth and Brlttanla ruled the links. J03ES OOOD LOSER Bobby Jones 1m a hard fighter. But he Is not a hard loser, as much as the match meant to him, and as much as he must have been disappointed after lead ing all day, he stepped up and con ' gratulated his opponet, not a perfunc tory congratulation, but a whole-souled slap on the back and a stout and long handshake. At hunch time, at the end of the eighteenth hole. Bobby was 2 up on Hunter. He had mei the round in 34. 'and they didn't make better scores - than that on this course. Hunter had a 87 round. Starting out In the afternoon round Bobby had some hard luck on the very first hole. He was in the trap and over t shot the cup on his fourth. Hunter tak Jng the hole 5 and 4. On the third hole . Bobby had miserable luck. With three, in front of him. he accidentally touched his ball with his putter before he waa ready and Hunter won, 4 to 3 . This squared the match. But Bobby came back and outdrove Hunter, as he did all day. in fact, by 15 yards, chipping out of the green trap, and after both had missed sunk his ball while Hunter was taking another. TWO VP OXCE MORE On the short seventh both sides were In one, but Bobby sunk a birdie three while Hunter was taking four, and agai Bobby was -two up. Then the former British postal clerk, with hl Steady, perfect approaches, took . the eighth and ninth by steady golf, while Bobby was In trouble in traps and on . the' green.. Again the match was , square until Hunter's inspired putter . started the miracle work. Another match Oat had thousands of golf-craty spectators, running over the fairways, through the woods, up steep hills after the contestants like hounds after a pair of f orew, was- the Jesse Oail-ford-H. R. Johnston battle. .It was on the home green after 3C holes . 1 M as perfect golf as has been seen here this week. It was a battle of tremen dous drives, snd. besides, Ouilford, the : JUoslon man, was out to revenge John tons defeat of Francis Ouimet; his fel- MA. J O 12-LEAGUE TVIKW YORK. Sept 23. (U. P.) Five W victories out of their seven remain ing seven games will cinch the pennant for the New York Giants, even if the Pittsburg Pirates should win their last nine games. If the Giants win four of seven they can get nothing worse than a tie. Three victories out of the seven games will force Pittsburg to win eight out of the nine games. AMERICAN At Boston (12 innings) R. H. E. Cleveland 042 200 000 001 9 11 5 Boston 110 400 020 000 8 12 0 Batteries Sothoron. Caldwell and O'Neill. Shinauit; Russell. Thormahlcn, Myers and Wal ters. At New Tork R. H. E Detroit 014 000 000 5 11 5 New Tork 012 814 10 12 9 2 Batteries Ehmke. Daoas, Boone and Ban ter; Sbavkey, Quinn and Bcnanc At Philadelphia First came B. H. B. St Louis 200. 000 300 5 10 1 Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 2 Batteries DaTis and Serereid; Moor and Mjratt. At Philadelphia Second same B. H. E. St. Louis 010 110 010 4 7 1 Philadelphia 002 001 000 3 8 1 Batteries Bajne and Berereid; Najlor and j'erauu. NATIONAL At Cincinnati (10 innings) . R. H. E. Philadelphia uou oil 0200 4 8 1 Cincinnati 180 000 0001 5 12 1 Batteries Behan, Betta and Brucsy; Dono- hue and Wingo. At Pittsburg First game B, H. E. Brooklyn ......... 000 100 000 1 7 3 Pittsburg 000 000 03 3 4 Batteries Grunes and Miller: Glaaner. Ham ilton, (.artoon and uooch, Schmidt At Pittsburg Second came TL TT K Brooklyn 010 001 000 2 6 Pittsburg 000 000 000 0 5 1 Batteries Cadore. Sehnnn anH Tartar - looper ana sauniaL Sport Leaders in Grade Schools Are Named by Krohn Robert Krohn, supervisor of physical education in the Portland public schools. has announced the appointments to the athletic committee for 1921-23 s well as the chairman for the various activities. The athletic committee is made, up of blroer Brown, chairman; Mrs. !. D Thomas, secretary; L. D. Roberts, B. E. Hughson, Charles A. Fry, D. T. Van Tine and N. A. Baker with Charles IL Boyd and Robert Krohn as ex-officio members. The principals named to head actlvi ties are, C. T. Thompson. Sabin school, basketball ; C. M. Stafford, Vernon school, soccer football; H. M. Sherwood, Stephens school, volley ball (boys) : Fannie G. Porter, Failing school, volley I ball (girls) ; A. J. Prideaux, Woodstock school. Indoor baseball (boys) ; Miss C. J. Spencer, Kennedy school, indoor base ball (girls) ; L. H. Morgan, Sellwood school, baseball ; and T. E. Speirs, Ar leta school, American football. Football will be played Independently, principal Speirs having volunteered to arrange a schedule and help the game along as much as possible. Principals of schools having athletic teams and de siring to enter the grammar school leagues are requested to get in touch Immediately with the chairman of the respective activities. Equipment will be sent out as soon as the BChool board uthorises purchases of athletic sup plies, according to Professor Krohn's letter to the principals. I RTNIV r.HAMPTONS DOC CADDIE I i fl v , i .. - IKiMlti;ii,:iiiUKm;U:t--lHlIZU.3i. ..ilu..a,, -u,,.. ir miiMililMJtlilli!iihl I 1 r -rJiP' "leas-:.? A 1. A V. II III f a ' .. a jr ; t : '. ill WW: -. L J -Vv3 flit , r-. .a i , x.s ,! " 11 t 4rI"r 'T - a all m i i i. .1 It By George Berts TF SAN FRANCISCO annexes the x Coast league pennant this season. Doc Strobe, Alfie Putnam and Charley Graham should award bronze medals to Judge McCredie, owner, and Walter Mc- Credie, manager, and leather medals to the some 30 or 40 reayers the Portland Beavers have had on their roster this season. Here's the reason : Team : W. L. Pet San Francisco 23 1 .958 Portland 1 23 .042 The Seals, with "Lefty" O'Doul grab- bins; four hits for himself the same number that he allowed our cellar cham pions to make slipped the Beavers an other defeat Thursday afternoon, 7 to 2. It was only the twelfth straight victory San Francisco has won from our cellar champions of the league. LEAD AT OXE TIME At one stage- of the game, the Bea vers held the lead; thanks to an error which spoiled an otherwise perfect day for CDoul, 2 to 1. It was too much prosperity for our clan. The Seals tied the score in the fourth. added another in the fifth and still an other In the seventh and. lust to keen up their rungetting and hitting figures, they put over three runs in the eighth. Rues Ellison started to pitch for the Beavers. He twirled along in good fashion, although touched up for bin pies in every inning until replaced by Ken Scott, who was hit just as hard, but his support was not the best the Bea vers are capable of giving. BEATEBS SCORE IS THIRD Portland scored Its two runs in the third. Baker opened the inning with a doable to right, and Paton was hit on the sleeve with a pitched balL Ellison bunted along the third base line and O'Doul, In an effort to get Baker at third, threw wild and Del scored and Patrm want tn thlrrl. Patan HfrtrtA nr Ginglardi's smash past Kamm. Theja uempsey, vroria s neavyweignt cnarnpion (on tne rigrit) .ana Joe Racing GRESHAM, Sept Z2-On of the Cast, est races ever tacd oa s Padflo coast track was held Thursday aXtemoon on the Multnomah county fair track by some of the speediest horses oa the circuit These people are seeing, racing; as good aa grand circuit racing," said Judge McNalr. "The races are good sad the track Is in good shape. Many of the heats were run Beck and neck by the leading horses. The only accident during Thursday's events was in the first heat of the t:lS trot. When Sim Lindsey. driving Baro'ndale. lost a wheel on the last turn. He man aged to get In. however, la fourth posi tion and without the flag. Barondale was In the lead when the break came. Barondale won the race La the next three heats. Results of Thursdays events are: 2:11 trot (3 tsaaU). pane $600; tiaae, 2 1. 2:21. 2:1 H. Perriee (Ziegkr aad IT met) 1 1 1 Gurught (H. Giarnaa) 2 2 CWealier Gale (A. E. White) S I Howard's Cosset (H. Glernvaa) 4 2 4 rrea-for-all pace (I fa IL poasf, 1700; tima. z:u j:i. 1:11, z:is. Baroadale (T. ft BowiU) 4 1 1 1 Bags Direct W. William 2 2 2 S TUlamook Maid (R- H. Bau) 1 S S 2 Teddy-Baa (Mrs. B, T. Dtrkarsoa ) . . 14 4 4 Four aad one half farlooca; pain, (12s ; time ST H semeirls Cal Kara (Kaaffmaa) 1 alias Sot nan (aire. B. f. Baxter) 2 Martha Z (Hizrfna) a Pits eighths mil, daxh; puna. 312S; time, 1 Player. City Golf Tourney Will Be Big Event; Play Starts Sunday TORTTtAXTrs third umual city volf aklAlT. til An mh I A tnm s. Has Sk eaawta begins Sunday over that Essbnoreland municipal course, promises to be a rec ord breaker, judging from the number of players who bars been playing; prac tice rounds during the week. Some excellent scores are being made by former caddies who cats nartld. Pa ted la the first two title meets. Johnny Rebstock. - 1911 champion; Walter Hackle, runner-up to Dr. O, P. Winin tn th 1120 event; Ed Ailwin, Adolpn Haas aad others have been participating in ronr-oau matches each week-end. fiayers can enter tns toornament any ume Sunday mornlnc. Entries will be accepted at the first tee. All players are requested to turn la their cards so that handicaps can bo arrsnred. aa all flights save the championship aad first nignx win te under handicap. Chairman Johnson has made arrange ments to speed up the play during: the ' By piscina caddies on the thlr- hole to retrieve) the balla driven bounds and Into the trolley by the next three batsmen were retired with out any great effort. The Beavers hit some hard drives. but they were right into the hands of the Seals, while Graham's men hit the ball hard and often for extra bases seven doubles and a homer by Fitz be ing included in the 17 swats made off the Beavera SAN FRANCISCO AB. R. H. PO. A. E. .... 5 1110 0 8 1 Banuon, official timekeeper of the world's championship battle in Jersey City, accompanied by "Soptiie Ginsburg," his pet mascot, on the Deal Beach golf links In New Jersey. Kelly, cf Kamm, 3b Careney, as . . B. hjluon. a . O'Connell, lb Fitzgerald, rf Walsh. 2b ... Agnew, e O'Doul, p . . . Totals 43 7 17 .27 PORTLAND AB. R. H. PO. ntnglanu, cl 4 Krog. 2b 4 Hale, 3b 4 5 4 4 5 5 5 4 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 2 2 1 3 4 1 0 2 13 2 4 4 0 A. 0 3 2 0 . 0 0 e o l Cox. rl Poole, lb Wolter. If Baaer, e . Paton. 4 4 3 4 2 R. Ellison, d 2 Ernie Scott, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 o 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 o 0 0 0 3 2 0 1 il 4 5 1 0 0 0 A. 0 2 4 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 1 E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 4 27 12 3 Batted (or R. Ellison in eighth. SCORE BY INNINGS San Francisco ... .10001113 0 7 Hits 12113224 1 17 Portland 00200000 0 2 Hits 00200100 1 4 SUMMARY Struck ont By O'Doul 2, by Ellison 4. Bases on balls Off O'Doul 1, off Scott 1. Two base hits CaTeney 2, Baker, Kamm, Fitz gerald. Agnew, Walsh, Home run Fitzgerald. muoie play uale to Poole to Male to Baker. SCORE BY INNINGS Los Angeles 100 200 300 00 Hits Ill 311 40O 10 13 Seattl 100 021 200 01 7 Hita 101 222 110 01 11 SUMMARY Struck out By Gardner S. by Schorr 4. by Lyons 4. Bases on .balls Off Gardner 3, off Schorr z off Lyons o. Two base bits Lane, Carroll, Kenwortiy, Crawford. Thre base hit Lane. Home ran Lane. Sacrifice hit Car roll 2, Griggs 2, Middle ton. Marphy. Spencer. Stolen bases Lyons. Niehofl. Carroll. Craw ford. Hit by pitched ball Kenworthy, Craw ford, by Schorr. Wild pitch Lyons. Innings pitched By iiaraner 7. runs 0, hits 12. at bat 29. Credit victory to Schorr. . Runs, responsible lor uaroner St, .Lyons o Second game: LOS ANGELES AB. R.H. E. Staatzf.. 2 0 0 0 McAuler.ss 4 0 0 0 Carroll.lf. . 4 0 0 0 Unggs,lb. 4 0 11 Crawford.rf 4 11 Niehoff,3b 4 0 10 McCabe.2b 3 0 0 0 Stanage.e. 4 0 0 0 Thomas.p. 10 0 1 Anheir... 1 00 0 Soria,p. ... 10 0 0 SEATTLE AB. R. H. E. Lane.lf... 4 Middleton.rf S ttates.lb. . 5 Ken'thy.2b 0INixon,rf. hU.mgan.3o Patt'son.ss. Adams,c. . . Brentonj. World's Series to Begin October 5th; Details Arranged 1-07. Belfrey (A. Jaasea) , Soon (IfcGilrery) , Frontier Boy (Hittings) Coochifero (Mrs. B. 1. Bagley) Fourteen prises will be distributed among the winners in the various nights as to the low gross and low net scores. Totals.. 35 612 2 Totals.. 82 1 3 'Batted for Thomas in fifth. SCORE BY INNINGS Los Angeles 000 000 001 1 Hita 000 100 101 3 Seattle 000 320 01 6 Hita Ill 420 12- 12 SUMMARY Struck out By Brenton 2, by Thomas 1, by Soria 3. Bases on balls Off Brenton 3. off Sacrifice bits Ellison, Kelly. Hit ' by pitched aona 2. Two-base hits Kenworthy, Adams, balls O'Connell. Paton. Wild pitch Ellison. Patterson. Crawford. Stolen bases- Bates, Ken Innings pitched By R. Ellison 7. runs 4. hita I worthy. Lane. Hit by pitched ball Lane by i. at Das a J. nuns responsible tor U lioiu 1, 1 r nomas. Hamgan. innings Ditched By nu a. marge aaeai w Vinson, i 1 nomas a. runs a. nits i t nat in. '.him Time 1:43. Umpires McGrew and Casey. BEES STING TIGERS FOB MASI BINGLES; 14 TO 1 Los Angeles, SepL 23. The Bees snowed the Tigers under an avalanche of hits -and runs Thursday,, taking their third game by the score of 14 to 1. Faeth, Love and Zeider, who officiated on the mound for a portion of 1 inning, all were pounded hard by the visitors. The score: SALT LAKE I VERNON AB. R. H. E. AB. R. H. E. SigUn.2b. . Sand.ss. . . Brown, rf. . Lewis.lf. . . Strand.cf . Joardan,lb. 3 Gay.3b. Jenkins,c Gould.p. . Brady JL. 0 0!Smith,8b. . 5 llCtaadbou e.cf 5 OiEdintton.lf . 3 OiHyattlb.. 3 0 Schneider, rf 5 OlMurphy.e.. 3 V French.na Waverley to Hold Golf Event Saturday The fall and winter golf season at the Waverley Country club course will open Saturday with a sealed hole handicap, an innovation tourney here, according to the schedule announced Friday by Dr. O. B. Wight, chairman of the tourney com mittee. Players will be allowed two thirds handicap against score made on 12 sealed hole. A prize will be offered to the low net score on the 12 sealed hole. . .An. electric tourney will be staged dur ing the month of October. This form bf competition has proven to be very popu lar in Seattle and "other points in the Northwest A left-handed players' tourney is also scheduled for October. npHE first football turnout of the sea J. son at Reed resulted in four class teams showing up for practice. This is the first year that the college has wit nessed four class teams In Its Intra mural schedule, the two upper class teams In previous years having combined to form one team due to lack of foot ball materiaL Reed will not enter the intercolleedate Totals. .33 1 7 6 1 t .kh .u vi- ..... rrv.i v. DWiUH O A A.. &,VK3 I . . . , . . . . . . . . . fiait T.v. iai nil ian I aeasion reacnea oy me siuaent ooay Hits. 1 211 140 150 15 I last spring. Lack of time for sufficient Vernon ooi ooo ooo 1 1 practice necessary to meet teams of u-u "i ' other colleges due to the scholastic re Home ren Twi Twobase hits Brown. Uulrements of Reed was given as the rea- world's series, all Hyatt. Edington. Stolen bases Brown, Smith. I son iut returning to uiromurai sporu Sacnnce mta uouin, irrencn. otruca ont By MT.,nrm v., follriri t nwMrr ii j . . t: '"fv DOCTORS' GOLF PLAT 8ET Dr. Sam Slocum of the Waverley Coun try club has been named on the handicap committee of the first annual Northwest surgeons' golf tournament, to be staged over the course of the Tacoma Golf and Country club, Friday, October 7. This tourney is open to all surgeons In the Northwest. - defeat to Thomas. Thomas 3, Soria 3. Runs responsible for Reed College Grid Squads Turn Out; Class Games Billed Total.. 41 14 15 Zeider.2b-p. r aeth.p . Loe,p .... Gorman.2b. Faeth 1, by Lore 2. by Zeider 1. Bases on balls Off Faeth 2. off Love 4, off Gould 4. Runs, responsible for Faeth B. Lore a, uould o. Sev en hita, e runs off Faeth, 17 at bat in 4 ln ninzs: S hita. 8 runs off Love. 21 at bat in 4 innings. Charge defeat to Faeth. Hit by pitcher Strand by Faeth. Murphy. Wild pitch Faeth. OAKS BETTEB IS PIXCHES THAN SACRAMENTO ; 7-4 San Francisco, Sept 23. The Oaks won from the Senators Thursday, 7 to t Score: SACRAMENTO I OAKLAND AB. IL H. E. AB. R. H. E. lt'G'f'rn.2b 3 Kopp.lt. . . X Mouwita.xo Pick.Sb. . . Ryan.rf . : . Comvton.cf Orrja Eluott,e. .. Preugh.p. . Sheehaavrf. Schang. .. HPineUi.Sb. otwiUe.n. Cooper.rf . . Miller Jf . . . Knight,2b.. Gubsto.lb. . Bru baker, ts. Koehler.e . . Keiser.p. . . leather. . ., OLAlten.p. Totals.. .85 7 12 1 THAT LONG DRIVE! It will come easier If your clubs are right. We have some dandy models in the Wllsonlaa brand. Wood clubs. I.&0; Irons, U0. U. 3. Koyal 10 baUs, LO0 each. t Bnckus&Morria 273 Morrison SL, Near Fourth low townsman. Both Guilford and John Stan repeatedly deserved real honest-to-goodness 300-yard wallops. Guilford won, l up, but he is not the master of Johnston, save for a few more years' experience. EVANS SATES STRENGTH Chick Evans, champion, found worthy opponent in Jesse Sweetser. New Tork. former intercollegiate champion. and for the first time in the tournament get out and played rolf. And. yet, with a lead of four holes at the 27th hole, he again slowed down' to save his strength for his match with Jesse Guilford Friday. Sweetser won back two holes on the last nine. - Gardners hard hitting game was too much for the brilliant Rudy Knepper, Sioux -City, and he won. i to L . . The semi-finals lriday bring together Guilford and Evans in the first match and Hunter and Gartner in the second. The Hunter-Jones cards follow: Hunter, out. 443. 434. 444 8; in. 444. S. 645 tO. V .,ir?54v"' 484- "-- Hunter, oat, 441, 144, 444 3; is. 443. 443, Tola...2 4 8 2 'Batted for French in ninth, t Batted (or Kefeer in serenth. SCORE BT INNINGS fUrrmmeBta 200 000 200 4 Hita in on ziu e Oakland 200 010 31 7 Hits 401 110 41 12 SCMMABT Four tuns. 7 hits otf Keiser. 22 at bat in 7 inninc. Home run ateGaffigan. Two base hita Wilie. Pick, afoltwita. aPinelli. Sacrifice bits KoDp, Uollwitx. Bases on baUs Off Kei ser 5, off Prongh 4. Struck out By Prough 2. Doable play Knight to Bru baker to Guiato, Knight to Brobaker. Runs, responsible for Keuer 4. Prough 7. Stolen bases Pick, Pineffi. Wilis, CooptoB. SEATTLE MAKES IT THEEE v . STRAIGHT FROM ANGELS Seattle. Sept. 23. The Seattle Indians, who found it so difficult to hold down the. cellar champions last week, have taken three straight from the Seraphs, taking; Thursday's double header, 7 to and ( to 1. The first was an ll-inning affair. -The scores: First game to call upon every available man in the class In order to develop an eleven. Due to a considerable number of last year's varsity men on the squad it is felt that they will put up strong competition de spite the lack of numbers. Those turn ing out for the seniors are: Stone, Kel ley. Houston, Gehrl. White, Taylor, Pearson. Benson, Malarkey, Howard and Hamilton. The juniors have good material In Kehrll (captain), Jones. Miller, Helms, Johnson, Smith. W. Houston and Riddle, who played on last year's squad, and new material In Foster, Brady, Vidgoff and Enkelis. The sophomore will have the most feared team. Their line-up includes Ted Steffen, last year's varsity quarter; Hailing, who was a member of the var sity squad two years ago ; Lindstrom, Rothwell. Graham. Adams, fatuuo. Durham. Blew, McCoy. Collier and NldolL most of whom played last year. The prospects of the freshman team are still uncertain, although it is ex pected that they will enter a strong team, due to the abundance of material. CHICAGO, SepL 23. A silver dollar VJ was flipped in the air. "Heads," called Ban B. Johnson, president of the American league. "You lose," said John Heydler, presi dent of the National league, picking up the coin. Thus the National league won the choice . of the opening game of the world's series, October 6. whether it Is New York or Pittsburg. This and other details of the 1921 baseball classic, were arranged Thurs day in the offices of Baseball Commis sioner Land is. It was decided to play the first two games in the National league city winning the pennant after which the struggle wUl shift to the home of the American league champions before alternating to tho National league park. In the event there be any postpone ment the unplayed game will be played on the grounds where it was originally scheduled. The question of admission prices was gone into thoroughly at the conference, which ' was attended by a dozen prom inent baseball officials and presided over by Judge Landis. It was decided to give the real fan the bleacher bug a chance to see the series for the mod erate price of TL Ban Johnson, it Is understood, was the advocate of the cheaper bleacher seat. Tickets in New York will be SI, S3, $5 and S6, while in Cleveland the prices range from $1 to $6. Two thirds of the Polo grounds' seating capacity will be unreserved and Cleveland will have 10, 000 bleacher seats. The schedule : Opening day, October 5, at National league park (New York or Pittsburg). October 6, at National league park. October 7, at American league park. October 8, at American league park. October 9, at National league park. October 10, at National league park.' October ll, at American league park. October 12, at American league park. In the event a ninth game Is neces sary to decide the winner a coin will be tossed to decide at which park it is to be played. In the event the Giants and Yankees, two New York teams, meet In the the games will be played on the Polo grounds. The clubs will alternate in handling the tickets and crowds. The clubs will change unl forms and will also change benches. Ail games will start at 2 o'clock. Columbus, Ohio, SepL 23. Tommy! Murpny drove Peter Harming a mile in 151 1 In an exhibition race Thursday. The champion stepped the first half In t9. Results : 2:03 eiaaa. trotrin. tike Cantta! D(tr three I neata, pars (3000 (one heat Tuesday) : Fensoope l l l Peter Coley 4 2 2 Early Dreaaa 3 Millie Irwin S 4 si Charlar Bex S 4 Comet and Wabrat Priso also started, Time 2:04. 2:0414. 2:04. Three-year-old trot, the Hone Review f-1 tonty, two In tare, parse oO00 (e Tuesday) : Rose Scott 7 4 1 1 Guardian Trust 1 3 The Great Boa 2 S 2 1 ParonUa - a s 8 Nelson Dillon 4 ll Walter Starting. The Great Volo. Eleanor I Guy, FiBTerra, Peter Harreater. Mm WU-1 loughby, rrid Axworthy snd Pluto Watts alee I started. Tins z:D4, s:o "4. z:oa it. 2:14 elsaa, trotting, the la. ek M. stake. three beats, parse f 10,000. Jeannette Rankin ....2 1 11 Princess Etawah 1 2 2 1 GaWcuri 4 3 8 1 Teurida 8 4 Voltage 4 S Peter Bieler, Hilda Fletcher, Strooerta. Kins Harvester and Uainlirk aho started. 2:034. 2:04H. 2:03. 2:07 class, pacing, three beats, I100: Sir Roche 1 1 1 Lis Frank Utile '. 2 2 2 1 fearer Maid 4 3 8 1 Hal W 3 4 4 Tfane 2:04)4. 2:03. 2:0614. 2:15 class, trotting, three heal IUU0: Klio 1 1 1 Dora Haines 2 2 2 Wilstar S 8 4 1 Lightsome Watts 8 5 8 Betsy Chandler 4 i Peter Still well. Trumpeter. John L. g.. Can ada Jack and Mary Kenna also started. Tim; I z:vy, z:vo. z:iv. TEW TORK. Sept. L K. S.V 11 Johasy Buff will attempt to annex another title toaighL The AaaerVaa fly weight champion and holder of the Teg. Racaard belt, will face Pets Benraaa, bantam champion, in a scheduled la round about at Madiaoa Square Cartes, Aurora, HL. Sept. U. L K. 8.V Thirty-six rounds of boxing hers tonight will be featured by a It-round go be tween Pal Moors tvad Midget Smith, batw tamwetghta The wtruker has bee preest laed a bout with Pete Herman, the baiav- tam chsmpksa. Tulsa, Okie-. Sept II. (L N SV Bob Roper. Chicago heavy, kztockad oat Carl Morria In the third round of a scheduled 10-rouad bout Thursday night. New Tork. Sept. XL (L N. av Praakie Curry. New York, aad Bobby Hughes, New Orleans, fought a 12 -round draw. Taooma, WaalL. Sept. tl-rfU. P Jos Gorman. Portland feather, aad Mor gan Jooea. toeal giadlntor. betUed sax fast rounds to a draw last night la the opening fistic show of the season. In the emi-wtndup Johnny Hogaa. Taco ma heavyweight, beat Army Welch to six rounds. Jamie Rivers lost to Al Clark oa a foul after be had Clark all but ouL Jamie swung oa Clark as be was trying to regain bis feet after a knockdown. Grant Randie won the de cision from Al Winters in four rounds as did Joe Edwards from Jack Bowlia. Bowling Max Walther Heads Football League Max Walther was chosen president of the Independent Football League of Portland at a meeting held In the A. O. Spalding ft Bros, branch store. Walther had been Instrumental In making the preliminary arrangements and his selec tion as permanent president came as a result of his untirine efforts In the league's behalf. George W. Cowne was named secretary and George B. Hensel- man, treasurer. Five Portland elevens and one out-of- town aggregation, Oregon City, make up the new circuit and the next meeting will be held next Wednesday night. It was decided to open the 1921 season on October 9 and at the next session a full schedule will be adopted. Yank Star's Mother Dead; May Not Play E&ston. Md.. Sept. 22. (L N. a) Mrs. Mary Baker, 71 years old. mother of J. Franklin Baker, Yankee star and former home-run king, is dead at her home near Trappe, Mi, today, lira Baker's death was caused by cancer of the stomach. Baker rushed home and reached the bedside of bis dying mother before the end came. Baker today is grief -stricken and It la not believed he I will play baseball again this season. WILD GAME 8H00TTNG GOOD Bend. Or., Sept. 22. Wild ducks were killed at Crane prairie. Klamath marsh and at the lakes In Harney county In great numbers Saturday and Sunday, few geese were killed, and some snipe. made a clean sweep of their three- game series with the Western Union Life Insurance company team Thursday night on the Oregon alleys. The Portland Flouring Mills and the Marshall-Wells teams each won two games out of their series Scores : .1 2 3 Tntf L Ryan Fruit 722 781 722222: W. U. Lt. I. ISO SZZ bo3 Mail Carriers 76& 732 Flouring Mills 798 7i Marshall-Wells 793 773 W. O. W. 77 772 858 6061881 799229 7492343 8442410 8072437 The Union Trotting Horse association has notified all members that owners. drivers and horses suspended or expelled by National or American associations for ringing or any frauds, cannot race at any meeting under Union rules. TALE BULLDOGS WORK HARD New Haven, Conn., SepL 22. U. P.) Tackling and line plunging will feature the practice of the Yale varsity eleven today. Ed Blair, freshman captain ot last year, who has recovered from an attack of hay fever, will be on the field today. T35. 34 i4J4.. 34. 444. 343 38; sa. LOS AXGKI.ES AB.R.H.E. 8raats,ef... 10 aicAoieyja. 3 11 CartolUf., 8 1 Gnxn.lk. 4 0 0 Crawford.rf 4 2 1 Kiefcoff-.Sb. X UcCabe.2b. 4 0 - 2 Baldwin.e. SOS Lrensj. 4 0 tor ;a better shave- , Leares toti1 rtce As Smooth as Silk. A .Shaving " Cream. Not a: Soap. Requires No Brash. " -Guaranteed . ..'.. s 7ii l SOLD BY AJJ. DRUGGISTS SEATTLE' AB.B.H.E. Lane.lf 8 8 Middleton.rf S Murphy.lb. 4 EJdred.rf... 4 K'worthy.2b 4 Sneseer.e. . 2 Marnran.Sb 8 PaOeneam OKlardner.B. . 3 I3CHOTT . z 30 0 111 s w e sis 90 so 0 1 0 1 e Portland vs. San Francisco 84TH A5D Y AUG HIT StS. 2:45 P.M., Septs 21; 22,23,24,25 Doubleheder Sunday, 1 o'Clock RED Seal Continental ' Motors are imrrnme from replacement tie-ups and delays! This is true because we are ready at any time tosupply to dealers any Continental part that may be required. Our service is protect ing motorists against de lays; it is saving car and truck dealers from the ex pense of handling stocks ofspare parts; and tt is sup plying everyone with a new reason for purchasing vehicles that bear on their crankrase, the Continental RedSeaL Colreav Motor Sales Company "AAorwJ auniteawii a staali i pma fvtltl sa. Csstaanil.t Umum Herel- ii ram Announcing the Arrival of a Complete Line of the ous "Burke" Golf Clubs use ana highly so weMiave Here Exclusively in Portland Prominent golfers all over the world a atsva a recommend ".Burice gou ciuds. Ana so we nave pro cured this famous line of golf clubs for oar patrons. When yon buy a "Burke yon are not bnyinf merely a folf club you are investing In the sure results of expert wood selection, proper seasoning and a thorough knowledge of manufacturing. "Burke" Shafts Are Scientifically Right Unless the shaft is properly seasoned, sniped, fitted and fin ished, the club itself cannot give satisfaction. In the nana facture of golf shafts unbiased critics say William Burke stands supreme. "Burke" Iron Clubs Harro Moasl Mstal (Rast Pr-of) Heaatfc and are shown la the "Harry Vardoo," "Ted Ray" and "Walter . Hagen" Grand Prize styles and in the 'ColumbU Special"' style. Every popular model of iron club is here mid-irons, mashies and putters. f "Burke" Grand Prize - Wood Clubs . are shown in Harry Yardon. Ivory Face and plain models. Drivers and brassies for particular golfers. ' Prize Winning Clubs "Burke" golf clubs received the highest award at the Panama " Pacific Exposition because of the superiority of quality, work manship, finish, balance aad 'feel Coosiderlng quality. ' "Burke" clubs are much lower la price thaa other standard lines. r.t You are Invited to come in and see these new clubs. "Burke" Golf Balls We have "Burke 3t" golf balls at 7.5o a dozen or each 63c and "Burke 30" golf bills at It each. New Imported English Wool Golf Sox $250 ' Free Golf Lessons By Mr. John Deggs, Golf Professional Mr. John Deggs, golf professional, will give FREE GOLF LESSONS in the Sporting Goods Store. Make Free . Use of Our Indoor Goli Court Practice and perfect your game by actual driving and putting la our indoor (olf net enclosure. Practice on the Craig Golf Machine - Bird Hunters Attention Dock season o turns October 1st sad doses Jaaoarr lSUv. Pheasaat season opens Octo ber lith ana closes October Slat. . Ws are headoaarters I for guns and ammunition. Get Ready for Football Ws make a specialty of out fit tins- teama Complete stacks of footballs, pants. erseya, shoes, so, bead guards, shoulder pads, tup pads, eta Lowest prices. Ueler Frank's: Sportta Goods Store. Slxtk Floor. mmm THS OjUAOTY STONS Kml ' POaTTVAMO ' . Total.. .41. f 13 I