WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1922.
i -
St. Louis Cardinals Close at the Heels of McGraw's Giants in National teae xtace
THE OREGON" DAILY JOURNALS lORTUVND, . OREGON.
XJmps Assist
Oakland to
Beat Beavers
By George Berts
TUTS Beavers wer defeated In the
first game of the series with the
Oaks Tuesday afternoon by a count of
to 5. We'll admit that much, but if
Umpires Ed Finney and Mai Bason
would call 'em as they should be called
instead of guessing the Portlanders
might have been returned victorious
and Walter Leveren -would have had
another win to his credit. :
However. Finney had a lot of trouble
looking 'em over behind the plate, and
Mai Kaaon was blind at the plafe.
The oficiating Tuesday wai the worst
witnessed on the Vaughn street grounds
this season and when the fans start
hurling pop-bottles you know that
something must be rotten in Denmark.
Even the Oaks kicked on the ball and
strike dectBions.
In the sixth inning when the Beav
ers tied the count for the second time
-Tuesday. McCann was the victim of a
poor called strike and should have
walked, and Joe Sargent, who waa
later chased out of the game by Ea
son, shoiild have had a count of three
and one on him. before he drove out
a single. Finney's work was bad all
around. He was merely guessing at the
strikes and balls.
The suspension of Fitctier Arlett of
the Oakland club for 10 playing days
and a fine of $100 for protesting a
strike decision as compared with a
suspension of three days and a Tine
of 50 for ree Walsh, a utility player
of the San Francisco club, reveals just
how McCarthy stands ftr the good of
the Coast league.
OAKS GET TALLY
Well, getting back to the ball game
the Oaks started off with a run in
the first Inning on Brown's single,
Wilie's sacrifice, Cooper's presented
walk we say presented because Fin
ney missed a perfect strike a double
steal and Cather's sacrifice fly.
High's triple and McCann's out gave
the Beavers the tying run in the sec
ond. The Oaks score! again in the
third on Brown's single. McGann's'
fumble. Cooper's Infield tap and
Cather's out.
Portland came back w'.th two runs
on singles by Gressett an Wolfer. sac
rifices by Cox and Poole. , and High's
double.
Koehler's walk. Brown's double and
' Wilie's homer over thte right field wall
gave the Oaks a trfoi of tallies in the
fourth, Wilie hit a crve ball over the
wall, the sphere just clearing the
fence.
rOETIAXB TIES COUXT
High's single. Sargent's hit, Elliott's
walk, a forceout at the plate. Koehler's
wild throw and Gressett 's single gave
the Beavers two in: the sixth, tying
the count. It was in this inning that
Finney missed numerous decisions be
hind the plate.
Cooper's single, an error by Poole in
dropping a throw at first base after
Cooper had been called out, Cather's
sacrifice and Lafayette's double gave
the Oaks what proved the winning run
in the seventh.
The Beavers rallied' in the ninth
Gressett and "Wolfer getting on the
bases after King, batting for Leverenz,
grounded out. Poole hit on; through
the infield that Brubaker, lucky, boy,
grabbed with one hand and three to
Cafther, retiring Wolfer at second. It
waa a lucky stab for fair. Score :
OAKLAND
AB. B. B. TO. A. E.
Brown, If 5 3 3 2 0 0
Mill, rf 4 1 1 8 1, 0
Cooper, cf 4 1 'J R O 0
Cther .... 3 O O 7 3 0
Lafsyette, lb . . 5 O 2 7 2 0
Marriott. Sb . . . . 3 0 0 0 3 0
Hrubaker.ss .... 4 0 0 1 4 0
Koehler. c . . . 3 1 2 O 0 1
Kremcr, p 3 O 0 2 O 0
Totals 34 6 10 27 13 1
PORTLAND
AB, R. B. m. A E.
Gressett, U .... 4 1 3 2 O 0
Wolfer, 2b 3 1 2 2 1 0
Cox. cf 4 ft rt I 0 0
Poole, lb 4 0 0 14 2 1
High, rf 4 1 3 1 o 0
McCann, n .... 4 O 0 0 5 1
Sargent. 3b 3 1 2 4 O 0
: Klllott, c 3 1 1 2 2 O
Leverenz. p S 0 0 0 3 1
Paton. 3b 1 O 1 t 2 0
King 1, 0 0 0 0 0
Total 34 5 12 27 15 3
Batted for LeTerens in ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Oakland 101 300 loo 8
Hwa 112 210 210 10
Portland 012 002 000 5
Hit 028 103 012 12
SUMMARY
Burls responsible (or LeTerens 5, Kremer
3. Struck out By Lererena 1. Bases on
ball Off LeTerens 2. off Kremer 3. Stolen
baaas Brown. Cooper 2. Home run Wilie.
Three base hits High. Two base hits Brown,
Lafayette. High. Sacrifice hits Wilie, Wolfer.
Coi, Marriott, father, Kremer. Runs batted
in Cather 2. McCann. Poole, High, Wihe 3,
Gressett.
ALTF.X FITCHES SAX FRAX.
TO VICTORY OVER SENATORS
San Francisco, Aug. 2. Lefty Alten
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
SHOFMi
WAN
FOR RAILROAD SERVICE AND AT WAGES AS FOLLOWS:
Machinists
Boilermakers
Blacksmiths : ....
Freight car repairers i . . . .
Car inspectors
Helpers, all crafts
Engine-house laborers ......
These men awj wanted to take the place of men who are striking
against the decision of the United States Railroad Labor Board.
FULL PROTECTION. GUARANTEED. Steady employment and
seniority rights regardless any strike settlement.
Apply
W. J. HANLON,
410
Wells-Fargo Building, Portland, Oregon
or A. G, MOCjk
RE, 813 Oregon
Room 29 Union Station
T E
4S
XANPINGS
PACiriC COAST LEAOUk
XV. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
San Fran.. 75 45 .625j Oakland. .. 57 413 475
Loa Ana-. 66 4t .580 Seattle. . . 54 A5 .454
Vernon . . .88 50 .57ft Portland. . 50 70.417
Salt Lake. 61 58 .51 Si Sacramento 49 71.408
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. l. Pct-1 W. L. Pet.
New Tork .
St. Loots .
Chicago. .
58 39 .598; Pittsburg. . 49 47.510
60 41 .584 Brooklyn . . 47 4 .490
53 45 .541 Phil delpoia 35 57 .380
Cincinnati 52 48 .520!Boaton .
33 62 .347
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.! W. L,. Pet.
68 41 .SStfiOereland.. .13 49.520
57 44 .564: Washington 45 53 .459
54 45 .A.VPhildelphia 39 57 .406
53 43 .341 Boston. . . 39 60.394
St. Lotus.
New York.
Detroit. . .
Chicago . .
Gertrude Ederle
Beats Big Field in
Long Aquatic Race
By Thomas L. Cnnamlskey
I 'nirerFSj Serrice Sporting Kii r
NEW YORK. Aug. 2. Fifteen year
old Gertrude Ederle of this city
won, the Joseph P. Day cup interna
tional swimming race at 3 miles from
a field of 52 mermaids this afternoon
over the route from Manhattan beach
to Brighton beach.
Miss Helen Wainwright, her 16-year-old
club mate "of the Xew York
Women's swimming association, the fa
vorite, was second. 40 years back. Then
came Miss Hilda James, the 17-year-old
English girl, who came here especially
to try and lift the cup. She; finished
about 100 yards behind Miss Wain
wright. Miss Aiieen Riggan, also of the
Xew York Women's Swimming asso
ciation, Olympic driving champion, was
fourth after a determined attempt In
the last half mile to outdo the Eng
lish girL She lost third place by about
10 yards. Miss Ethel McGarry, was
fifth and Doris O'Mara Bixth.
All the entrants finished, even 10-year-old
Julia Mormonstein, the young
est in ,the race, who was beaten by
three quarters of a mile.
Through a choppy sea. beaten by a
heavy rain, little Miss Ederle thrashed
her way to victory in commanding
fashion. She took the lead at the start
and was never headed.
Miss Ederle covered the distance in
1 hour 1 minute 35 3-5 seconds. Miss
Wainwright's time was 1 hour 2 min
utes 19 3-5 seconds, and Miss James'
1 hour 4 minutes 23 3-5 seconds.
of the Seals was inncible, and his
team won over the Sacramento Sena
tors, 3 to 0. Score:
SACRAMENTO 8 AN FRANCISCO
AB. R. H. E AB. R. H. E.
M'C,'fgn.2b 4 O
0 0'Kelly.lf. . . 4
Mollwitz.lb 4 0
0 0 Common. rf 4
0 OlKaram.Sb. 4
1 OlEHison.lb. 3
0 0 O'C'onell.cf 4
1 0 Rhyne.M. . 4
Mophy.3b 3
Sehinkle.cf 4
Ryan.rf . . 3
Sheen an .If 3
Pearce,ss. 3
Sehang.c . . 3
Fittery.p. 3
0 1
1 2
0 0 Kioiuff.ib. 2
1 0 Yelie.c.
0 0 Alten, p.. .
Totals.. 30 0 3 o
SAN .FRANCISCO Totals .31 311 1
SCORK BY INNINGS
Sacramento 000 000 000 o
Hits 110 100 000 3
San Francisco 000 111 00 3
Hits 110 241 11 11
SUMMARY
Runs responsible for- Fittery 3. Struck out
By Alten 5. by Fittery 8. Basel on balls
Off Alten 1. off Fittery 1. Hit by pitcher
Ellison, Kilduff. Wild pitch Fittery. Passed
balls Schang. Stolen base Ellison. Three
base hits Ryhne, Kama. Two base hits
Rhyne. Sacrifice hit Alten. Kllduff.
SALT LAKE BEATS AX GELS
BY EIGHTH IXSISG RALLY
Los Angeles. Aug. 2. Salt Lake
pounded Ole Crandall hard in the
eighth Tuesday and defeated the An
gels 5 to 4. Score :
SALT LAKE LOS ANOELES
AB. R. H. E AB. R. H. E
Kana.JS . . .
Wilhoit,rf .
5 0 0 2IKillefer.lf . 4
4 12 O McAuley.ss. 5
4 12 0Deal.3b... 3
4 0 1 0';riggs,lb. . 5
4 0 0 OiTwombly.rf 5
Siglin.2b. 4
Strand. 2b. 4
I.ewi.lf . . 4
Vitt.Sb. . . 3
Schick, cf. 3
Anfinson.c. 4
3 0
1 0
2 0
1 0
2 0
o o OtJcCbe.er. 3
1 1 0Lin-more,2b 3
1 2 1 iDaly.c. ... 4
Kallio.p. .1 0 0 01 Crandall, p. 4
- eyif r . . . 1 i u u
Betts.p ...1010
tReiger. .0100
Kerns,3b. 0 0 0 0
Totals. .34 5 9 3 Totals. .38 4 13 1
Batted for Killio in eighth.
tRan for Vitt in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Salt I-ake 000 000 041 S
Hits 001 101 061 9
Los Angeles 010 OOl 200 4
Hits 120 122 421 13
SUMMARY
Innings pitched Kallio 7, at bat 31. bits
11, runs 4. Rum responsible for Kallio 4,
Crandall 5. Struck out By Crandall 4. by
Kallio 3. Bases on balls Off Kallio 1, off
Crandall 1. off Rett 1. Stolen bases
Deal, Lindimore, Schick, Anfinson. Home
ran Griggj. Three-base bits Wilhoit," Sig
Sn. Two-base hits McCabe. Strand. Sac
rifice hits McCabe. Kallio. Schick. Double
Plays Anfinson to Siglin, Siglin to Sand to
Strand.
Tigers Fall to Arrive
Seattle. Wash., Aug. 2. Tunesday's
game with Vernon was postponed
owing to the non-arrival of the Vernon
club.
70 cents per hoar
71 cents per hoar
....70 cents per hoar
..S3 cents per hour
63 cents per hour
.47 cents per hour
Vr. ..38 cents per hoar
Bldg, or Superintendent's Office,
EN
ED
Barrett My
Get Chance
With Benny
Br Falrplay
(Copjrrijrht. 1932)
NEW TORK, Aug. 2. And now they
are talking of matching Young
Bobby Barrett of Philadelphia against
champion Benny Leonard. That Is, of
course, provided the Quaker City
lightweight makes an adequate show
ing against Charley White when they
battle here next Monday night. What
ever the showing Barrett makes, such
a match would be a bad match from
the Philadelphian's standpoint. It
would be matching a youngster with
comparatively little ring experience;
against the craftiest ring general de
veloped -since Joe Gans. Whatever his
natuaral ability, Barrett is not ripe
for such a battle.
Many a possible champion has been
tossed on the dust Heap by just such
handling. Eddie Hanlon, the best
lightweight prospect of 20 years ago,
was a fair example of bad match
making on the part of his. manager,
who looked for big purses for tough
matches rather than for the develop
ment of a coming champion.
However, if such a match is offered
Barrett, he probably win accept, for
any match in which Leonard engages
means big money at the gate, and
prizefighting nowadays is not a sport
but a business. There was a time
when a fast left jab and a right cross
were a boxer's best assets, but now
their business instincts get them fur
ther. If this tendency keeps on we may
be reading accounts of future cham
pionship battles in which Lew Tendler
led with a light Rolls-Royce to the
nose which Leonard countered with a
tire supply business on 109th street,
how the champion- jabbed Lew with
three Bronx apartment houses and the
Philadelphian retaliated with a lease
on a Broad street office building, and
how Benny finally sent Lew down for
the count with a well placed bank ac
count in six figures.
Instead of comparing punches, box
ing fans may take to discussing the
relative punishing power of Johnny
Kilbane's Cleveland store and Johnny
Dundee's racing stable. Even some of
the present day pork and beaners
swing a wicked chattel mortgage.
Walla Walla Fire
Burns Two Pacers
Of Johnson Stable
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 2.
The races at the Oregon state
fair to be held in September will- not
have the competition that was ex
pected from two Walla Walla valley
horses. These are Donetis and Doro
thy M, pacers, owner by J. E. John
son of this city, that were burned to
death in the fire which destroyed the
stables and a part of the show pens
at the .Walla Walla county fair
grounds last Friday night.
Donetis was entered in the 2 :10 and
2:17 paces and Dorothy HOwasf en
tered in th 2:12 and 2:14 pace ervnts.
Both horses were well bred and were
admired by followers of the racing
game here. The two were valued at
$2500, the price of Donetis being set
at $1500.
Sheriff Charles Springer found a
still with some burnt mash sticking to
It among the ruins of the stables and
is of the belief that an accident to a
moonshine outfit caused the blaze. He
is investigating the case.
Knox Eliminated
In Tennis Match
After Deuce Set
Oregon City, August 2. After a
deuce set Thursday night that ended
10-8, Gordon Ramstead jid Earl Knox
Sunday finished their match in the
Baraca club tennis tournament. The
first set Thursday night, which was
won by Knox, ran so long that dark
ness prevented further play. Sunday,
when the match was finished, Ram
stead came back and took two sets
straight, winning the match, 7-i and
6-4. The games were among the best
seen on the court in some years. The
result eliminates Knox from the men's
singles and Ramstead will play Ken
neth Swanson later in the week.
Sunday noon George Craightcn and
Ted Miller played, with Creighton car
rying the match by a score of 6-11, 6-3.
Gilbert Erickson and Alfred Locke
played one set last, week with Locke
winning 7-5. These two youngsters
played the second set Monday evening
and Locke again won the set, 6-4, and
carried off the match. These two boys
are beginners at the game and dis
played some good tennis during their
match.
The men were paired for the doubles
which will be played this week. The
drawings were as follows : Gilbert
Erickson and Alfua Locke vs. Earl
Knox and George Creighton. This
match will probably be played Sunday
morning. K. Swanson and G. Ram
stead vs. Ted Miller and E. Fuge.
Sometime Sunday, time baa not been
decided, B. Johnson and C. Howell vs.
G. Hankins and A. Charman, This
match will be played this evening at
6:30.
-The drawings have been made for
the women's singles. Virginia Shaw
and Mary Hathaway will meet this
evening, following the men's doubles.
Frances McBright and Fayne Burden,
Dorothy Blake and Gladys Fuge will
play later in the week.
Coast Conference
To Stage &rid Game
Seattle, Wash.. Aug. X. Plana for tha
staging of the West versus East foot
ball classic at Passadena New Tear's
day wilfc be formulated at a meeting
ct the Pacific coast Intercollegiate con
ference to be held la Berkeley. Cal.,
August 11. la accordance with the vote
cf the conference at its last meeting.
Professor Leslie Ayer of the University
of; Washington and .secretary of the
conference, called the meeting. .
Ken Williams Gets
His 27th Home Run
St. Lou in. Mo., Aug: z. (I. N. S.)
Ken Williams, Brown's outfielder, ran
his string of home runs for the season
up to 27 Tuesday when he hit for the
circuit tn the fclxth inning of Tuesday's
game with Boston. "Rip- Collins
pitching for the .Bed, .So "5 : ; ;'
ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES One Little Word
l 1 i 1 1
WHISKEY WHISKEY
i
1 1 f . aaaasar m m BT mm a II f k. . M M m M W. V ' llJiav
Pirates Get Sweet Revenge
a
Giants Lead By Sniall Margin
By Westbrook Pegler
United News Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 2. Bellowing a
rude and raucous roundelay about
revenge, the perfectly priceless old
Pirates of Pittsburg wiped the ruddy
smears from the bats, sheathed those
weapons in the Wat bags and quit the
Polo Grounds under cover of the Tues
day evening twilight, leaving evidence
of fearful carnage on the Harlem
river's bank. They had squared up the
awful" grudge which had been rankling
under their hirsuite Pirate wishbones
since that series late last summer
which wiped out their lead, threw
them off their swashbuckling stride
and robbed them of a pennant.
ARE SIXGIXO AGAIX
The Priates are known as a singing
ball club. Rabbit Maranville gargles
a sassy qecond tenor and everybody
knows what a second tenor can do
with "Sweet Adeline." There were
men on last year's team who plucked
more chords on their Spanish guitars
than ground balls off the green sward
and others who reached higher for
midnight minors than for long flies to
the cigarette sign. The team came to
the Polo Grounds with a lead of about
nine games late last season and went
away absolutely beaten, smashed, de
moralised. They waited a long time for their
revenge, but now they sing again. By
taking Tuesday's game in the showers
at the Polo Grounds, the Pirates made
a: four straight Bweep of the series
with the Giants.
WHALED M'GRAW'S HCELERS
They hauled them down to within
half a game of the St. Louis Cardi
nals, whom the Giants firmly pressed'
back to what seemed to be a respect
ful three paces by the four-out-of-five
triumph of last week. The Pirates
took the Giants' pitchers as they came
BASEBAIL
Chicago.. Aug. 2. (U. P.) The Chi
cago White Sox today claimed the
game played With the New York Yanks
on Tuesday called in the fourth inning
on account of rain with the score 5 to 1
in favor of the Sox. Harry Grabiner,
secretary of the Sox, in a protest filed
with Ban Johnson, president of the
American league, declared that stalling
and other wilful delay by the Yanks
in expectation that rain would start,
should give the game to the Sox.
AMERICAN
At Chicago (four innings)
New York 100 0
Chicago 104 0
Batteries Jones, Mara, Hojx and Schanc;
Faber and Sehalk.
Called off account of rain.
At St. Louis R H.
CMton 000 000 002 2 11 1
St Looij 010 001 03 5 10 9
Batteries Collins and Kuel; Kolp and Col
Ena. At Detroit R. H. E.
Philadelphia 000 201 lOfl 4 9 0
Detroit 014 300 30-ll 18 2
Batteries Najior, Hsstj. Hemack; Olden
and Perkins, Bruagj, Dauas and Manion.
At Clereland R. H. E.
Washinrtoa 200 000 001 j S 19 1
CleTeland 00T 320 60 17 21 1
Batteries Francis, Zaehary. Erickson and
Plcinich; Bag-by and O'Neill, Bhinault.
3TAT105AL
At Boston R. H. I.
Cincinnati 000 020 00 2 9 1
Barton 003 000 00 3 8 0
B&Ueriee Doaohae, Keck and Hargrove;
Marquard and Gowdj.
At New York R- H..K.
PHtsburr 200 700 100 10 13 2
New Tork 100 100 000 2 11 2
Batteries Cooper and Gooch, ilattox ;
Ryan Jeraard, Scott sad Snyder.
St. Louis at Brooklyi Postponed;
rain.
Chicago at Philadelphia Postponed ;
rain.
WESTERN LEASUC
At Oklahoma City
H. H.E J R. H.E.
Omaha 5 12 lfOklabom Cits- 7 11 0
Batteries Dailey and Spencer; Payne ajd
Fisher.
At Tnlsa ;
R.R. E.) R. H. E.
Des Moines. . 3 10 1 1 Tulsa 14 13 1
Batteries Lynch and Banner; Boealer and
Crosby
At St. Joseph
R. H. E l R. H. E
SJoox City. . . 3 list. Joseph. . . : 1
Batteries Williams and Quarry; Bird and
Kajsdler.
At Wichita
R. H E f , R. H. E
DmreT 1 7 2?WichH- 914 1
Batmies Lnkanorich. Bon nelly and Par
ker; Gtcsott aod Haley.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
, At Kaasa Citr .
K. H. K R. H. K
Toledo. . . . . . 11 1 liKansaa City,. IS .0
Batterien Tarry, Iteullouch . aad Koc her;
list and McCarthy.
At St. PaoJ (first came)
"" ' R. H. E t B.HV-IL
Indianapolis . . O lfSt. Psnl ISO
Batteries Hill and Kreager; Benton and
Goaaatea.
second same
ailE! R H. E
Indianapolis. . S 13 list. Paul 5 IS 0
Batten) Petty and Duon; Martin and
Gonaale.
At Minneapolis
R. H- E l R. H. E.
LooisTin . . . , 3 S OlMmneapotia . . 13 1 6 2
Batur -Loot. De Berry . EsSeHe. Ksilin
and Brotfcens; DoBtBCworta, caaaer j and
t . -4s - -j, , , T'3
and whaled every man that John Mc
Graw darod send to the action station.
Tuesday's game was a, 10 to 2 slaugh
ter and the total of runs scored in the
series was Pittsburg 37, New York 10.
Over in Brooklyn the Cardinals
were deprived of the chance to come
abreast of the Giants, when the ticket
taker at Squire Ebbetts' meadow took
a look at the slim crowd and a look
at the gloomy sky and called the game
off because of rain. j,
Branch Rickey, the worst player in
big leag-je history, who therefore
knows all about the mid-season slumps,
took advantage of the lull to say that
his boys were going through one of
those strange periods of depression in
last week s series at the Polo Grounds
but had ffuite recovered now and will
go along to win a pennant.
BBOWSS GAIX LITTLE
"As the world's greatest authority
on slumps, whose whole career was
one long slump, I go before the people
to say (hat the Cardinals have come
back," Mr. Rickey said from the
throne. "Ain't it just too bad what
the Pirates did to the Giants. My
heart bleeds for the Giants. I do hope
they haven't slumped so deep but that
they can slump deeper."
There was only one other game in
the National league, the Braves beat
ing the F-eds in Boston, 3 to 2. Rain
stalled the Cubs and Phillies In the
third inning at Philadelphia.
In the Airerican league the Browns
put another half game between them
selves and the Yankees, by a 5 to 2
winning ever the Red Sox in St. Louis.
It might have been a full game's ad
vantage but for rain which stopped
the White Sox and Yanks at the end of
the fourt.i inning with the White Sox
leading, ! to 1. The Tigers beat the
Athletics, 11 to 4. in Detroit and the
Indians scored 17 runs against 3 for
the Senators In Cleveland.
lRAPSEO0IIN(r
THE Everding Park traps of the
Portland Gun club will be closed
Sunday, August 13. according to an
announcement made by Manager O. N.
Ford. Arrangements have been made
whereby local scatter gun artists will
go to Hood River to compete against
the trapshooters of that place in a
friendly program. There will be quite
a number of prises offered and a spe
cial event will be a 10-man team race.
Every -member of the Portland Gun
club is invited to participate In the
contests.
Fourteen prizes will be shot for at
the Everding park traps of the Port
land Gum club next Sunday. The
shooters will be divided into three
classes In; order to permit the 70 per
cent shot to have as much chance of
winning aonors as a 95 per cent con
testant. Shooting will start around
9 :30 o'clock a. m. and merchandise
prizes will be offered.
HARVARD PLANS TICKET 3iVE
. Cambridge, Mass.. Aug. 2. To keep
out knockers who raized the Harvard
eleven last season, the athletic commit
tee will try to keep all the football
tickets this fall in the hands of faculty
men.
Young Golfers to
Appear in Match
- Six of Portland's rising young golf
ers will tee-off in a six -ball match over
the Eastm ore land Municipal course this
morning at 9 o'clock. The match will
be over 18 holes medal play, the win
ner being offered a cup.
- The six players are Johnny Reb
stock, Walter Mackie, Frank Dolp,'
Harry Kyle and Alvie Kaufman,
Beaver Trainer's
Condition Is Good
Billy Burke, trainer of the Portland
Baseball, club, is resting easy" following
a mastoid operation, which waa .'per
formed Monday night. His doctors
are hopeful of his complete recovery,
During Burke's absence, the Beavers
are without a trainer.
Every Elk an athlete is a modern
slogan, of the popular organization.
- By 0. Jacobsson
WHISKEY
NOT
SE RVED
Boxing
ACCORDING to reports received.
Jimmy Sacco has been eubstituted
for Alex Trambitas in the XmUX sched
uled in Seattle Wednesday night with
Travie Davis.
Atlanta, Aug. 2. (U. P.) Sammy
Sandow of Cincinnati was given the
decision" over Tim O'Dowd, Atlanta, in
10 rounds.
Youngstown, Ohio, Aug. 2. (U. P.)
Tommy Robinson, Boston middleweight,
knocked out Harry Kaohn; Akron, in
the eighth round Tuesday night.
PIRATE. STAR NOT BADLY HURT
New York. Aug 2. (U. P.) John
Gooch, Pittsburg catcher, who was
thought to have been dangerously in
jured when he was hit on the head with
a pitched ball, is not seriously injured,
but will not be able to play for several
days, the doctor said.
Get
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PHcne for an advance demonstration.
See The IVett?
Major Bat Kings
(By International News .Barries-)
American
Player. . AB. R. H. Pet
Cobb, Detroit flfl 4 AT 144 .413
Sialerr. St. Louis 93 893 ISA .402
Speaker, CksTalaad. . . 92 339 AT 134 .364
Heilsnan. Detroit 93 3 73 131.33A
Scha&s. Sear Tork ... 72 233 7T . 81 .349
National
Player. O. AB. R. H. Pet
Hornsby. St. LonU...101 398 B 133 .391
Grinvea. Chicago A3 303 81-110 .383
HoUocher. Chtcaco ... 99 379 57 138 .339
Danhert. Cincinnati ..102 399 AO 142 .858
Bigwfee. Pittsburg 93 888 83 1ST .333
Tuesday's home run hitters: ,
Amerloan
Player. Number.
Williams. St Louis ....... 1
MeManua, 8t. Louis 1 -
Gardner, CleTeland If
National
Carey. Pittsburg 1
League totals American. 330;
322
Sanson.
2T
9
1
National.
Tennis
TTUNALS in
the men's singles cham-
A pionahlp
of the Washington park
tournament will be played between
Henry Stevens, Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club, and Roy Kendall, former
Dartmouth college star. The match 1s
billed to start at 5:15 o'clock this
afternoon. Ed Murphy captured the
junior singles title Tuesday by virtue
of a 3-6, 6-2. 6-1, 7-8 victory over C.
Hartman. Murphy dropped the first
set but came back strong and took the
next three.
The Irvington park tennis tourna
ment is fast drawing to . a close.
Matches in the junior singles and
doubles, as well as the boys singles
and doubles, were played Tuesday and
Instructor George Wolff a in hopes
of completing the tournament by not
later than Saturday morning. Fol
lowing are Tuesday's results :
Junior singles Pete Murphy defeated W.
Nichols S-7. 6-4. 7-fi; A. Hooga defeated Will
iam Powall e-O. 8-1; W. Woad defeated C,
Beaurry. 8-1. 8-2: Jack Murphy defeated H.
Hutchinson, 0-3, 6-0; A. Hooga defeated W.
Wood. 6-3. 0-8; Richard Hooga defeated M.
Cohn, 8-4, 8-1; C. Hartman defeated I. Bag
ley. 6-S. 6-1; C. Hartman defeated D. Beat,
3-6. 6-3. 6-8 ; Robert Hooga defeated H. Rice,
6-0. 6-1.
Boys' singles M. Cohn defeated W. O'Don
nell. 6-4, 6-1; T. Campbell defeated F. O'
Bryant, 6-3, 7-5; W. Hartman defeated B.
Lynitt. 8-0. 8-2; II. Hall defeated D. Hutchin
son, 0-1, 6-4; Pete Murphy detested W. Pow
ell. 6-4. 6-2; M. Conn deflated T. Campbell.
6-0, 6-0; Jack Murphy d cafes ted M. Goodrich,
6-2. 6-0. "
Junior dodhles T. and W. Swett defeated
R. Cohn and W, Hartman. 6-1. 6-1 ;.D. Good
sell and Richard Hoogs defeated C. Hartman
and R. Parriah. 6-4, 6-2: Ed. Murphy and
Will Wood defeated Hall and Rica. 6-1, 6-1.
Boys' doubles H. Jayne and T. Campbell
defeated William Fisk and W. Lynott. 8-10,
6-3. 7-5: M. Cohn and W. Powell defeated
H. Keeler and D. Hutchinson. 8-1, 7-5: H.
Hutchinson and C. Hartman defeated H. Jonea
and F. Fisher, r-3, 8-1; R. Cohn and William
Swett defeated I. Parriah and William Yoke
6-4, 8-4: M. Cohn and William Powell defeated
Jayne and Campbell, 8-3. 6-1.
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Phil Neer Beaten V'
- By Patterson in
Tennis Tourney
NEW YORK, ' Aug. 3. Rain halted
one of the most sensational tennis
matches of the present season, when
Andre B. Cobert of Jthe French Davis
cup team n R. N orris Williams tf '
were forced to quit with the French?
man leading, 14-13.
Phil Neer. Portland Or. .was ellml-";
nated by Gerard Patterson of Aus
tralia In straight sets. 6-4., -0. Pat,
terson's service was too rapid for? Neer.
Watson Jf. Washburn. : Davis' cup
player, was ' beaten by Francisco T.
Hunter. Rllly Johnston. San Francisco,
eliminated Hugh Kelleher of New
York. . .'
Resfflts :
Singles, third rourm TPlHam Johnston,
(Us Francisco, defeated II. !. M. Ktlehar,
8-1, 4-, 0-0: Kenan Bhiniidau. -Japan, rersua
Robert Kinary, San Francisco, 6-. 1-8. 2-3,
unfinished: Franca T. Hunter, New York, de
feated Watson M. Washburn. Saw York. J,
S-4 : i. 1 Patterson, Australia, defeated Phil
Neer. Portland, -4, S-O.
Women's singles, second round Miss L
lie Hanrroft, Boston, defeated Mr. Wtlltars
Henry, Los Angeles. 8-0, 6-1; Mr. May (lottos
Bundy. Ixvs Anseioa, defeated Miaa KdiUt.
Handy. S-S. 8-1.
Women's doubles, first round Mrs.. May '
Mutton Hundy and Mra. William ' Henry de
feated Mrs. 8. A. Voting and Mrs. -H. P.
Townaaend. 6-1, 8-0.
reninsuia Kocopr -x
Players to Elect
The peninsula soccer football club
will hold a meeting Thursday night at
8 o'clock at the Fairfield hotel at which
time election of officers for the ensu
lng year will take place. Anyone In
terested or prospective players are -cor
dlaUy invited to attend. The Peninsula,
eleven won the 1921-22 championship of
the Portland Soccer Football associa
tion and the North Eaststders are go
ing out strong for the 1922-23 pennant.
The league schedule will open next
month, according to present plans.
CEXTEAUA PLASS GOLF HOUSE
Centralia. Wash.. Aug? I. AC a
meeting Monday night of the mem
bers o the Centralia Golf club steps
were taken toward the building of a
clubhouse, erection to begin within SO
days. The club decided to Incorporate :
for $10,000. It was further decided, to
improve the course by putting mors
water on It and other improvements
will be put Into effect Immediately.- .
TIGERS. SIGN TWIN BROTHERS
Bristol, Tenn., Aug. 2. Outfielders
Hermann and Harry Lawne, twin
brothers, of the Bristol Appalachan
league club, have been sold to the De
troit Tigers.
STho Price of YoizT
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