sxzs 3
Horses
mir
ace Meet .
THE OHEGON SUNDAY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY HORNING,- AUGUST 27, 1822.
Being Groomed for
R
o'-Cornere.d "
Horse Race
Prize Raised
AS a. special' inducement to. Jiav
Frontier Boy, Tony Faust Jr., and
Bowman meet in a match race curing
.the three - day meet .. scheduled xor
the Clarlte county lair grounds trac
next Saturday. Sunday and Monday
(Labor davV under ten ccmnmea oj
rectlon of the Vancouver Shrine club
of Aflfi temple. Army .Belief society
and the Portland 'Hunt club. Van
couver Shriaera have offered an addi
tional ourae to eo to the winner. .
Ooldwvn Smith owns Frontier Boy.
who has not been defeated so far dur
ing the 1923 campaign, ana omnn w
wUlnc to send his animal against all
comers. Members of the committee in
charge of the gathering have, waited
on Chester G. Murphy, owner of lony
Faust Jr.. in hopes of having hira agree
to a race, and although h . has not
aid that he wfuld. his friends are con
fident - that Jge wyi te among .woe
present next weeK-eno; - .
Tony Faust-was nosed out of a vic
tory July 4 !by Frontier Boy and since,
that time the Murphy horse has been
working -'"at In hopes of a return
match. Thi lockev riding Tonv didn't
do the. right thing at the right time
to Bring a victory to tne jurpny staoie
and as a result a new star will be up.
When It was seen, that the Smith
and Murphy horses were in line for a
race, Walter B. Honeymaa came for
ward with a few remarks in which be
declared his willingness to send his
horse, Bowman, against the field in a
five-eighths mile race. Honeyman Ta
confident that his runner Is m a elass
by nimself. and he doesn't fear any
one else. ' .
Besides this race,, which seems as-
cured, a full program will be arranged L
for each afternoon with the grand cli
max coming on Labor day afternoon.
Special arrangements are being made
to handle a capacity crowd and as a
special attraction the final concert of
the 69th United States Infantry band
will bo held. The 69th will be combined
with the 14th, according to the latest
war . moves, and the boys who have
furnished several concerts for' Port
land muslo lovers are anxious to put
on a grand and glorious finish.
Efforts bad been made to have the
soldier boys parade through the down
town streets of Portland last night,
but after everything had been settled
apparently, R. W. Reder of Vancouver,
who Is In charge of the innovations.
was notified by the musicians union
that the 69th would not bo permitted
to come to the Boss City at this time.
Members of the Vanoonver Aflfi temple
patrol came over last night and attend
ed the regular monthly meeting of Al
Kaaer temple in the Pythian building,
x Preceding the meeting the visitors
were guest at a banquet in the Im
perial hotel and later they maneuvered
on several of the principal streets.
The program next Saturday after
noon will start promptly at 2:30
o'clock, and there will be no waits or
delays. Plenty of action Is billed
among "the various running races and
the mule race especially la expected to
offer excitement, judging from the
Fourth of July event. "
U. S. Rifle Experts
On Way to Compete
In Milan Matches
Washington, Aug. 24f-Crack rifle
men of the United States, who have
made notable records in (national and
international matches, wfll compete In
the International rifle matches, to be
held at Milan, Italy, beginning Septem
ber 12. They left New York city for
Cherbourg. France, last Wednesday
and will go directly to the headouar-
ere of the American forces at Coblenz,
Germany, from there proceeding to
Milan to take part in the matches.
Nearly all of the European nations
have entered their best riflemen to the
Milan match, but. they will meet with
strong competition from the American
marksmen. Among the United States
marine members of the American team
are-- Sergeant Morns. Fisher, who won
the individual championship of the
world at Antwerp. Belgium, to 1920.
and Captain Joseph Jackson and Ma
rine Gunner Calvin A. Lloyd, both of
wnom have made phenomenal scores
in tormer matches. . j - ' -
.Commander C T. . Osburn : of the
navy, a rifleman of international prom
inence, will act as team coach. -and
Major Littleton W. T." Waller of the
marine corps. Is team - captain. The
team includes army and civilian rifle
men of prominence. The results of the
Milan match will be watched with in
terest by scores of riflemen at boms
and abroad. , -
Must Spend Money
h
To Keep Soccer "11
An. Idea of the cost of running a
soccer football team to England can
be gained by residents of this country
from the recent report of the Stoke
team of the English league. "Which, to
soccer football corresponds somewhat
to the popularity of baseball hare.
Stoke last season sustained a loss of
over 510.000. Its total expenditure
was vover $150,000. including players
wages, which amounted to over $50,000.
transfer fees totaled over J45.O00, trav
eling; training and betel expenses
reached over 110,000 nd other sal
aries and wages reached over SSS0Q.
The Income totaled over $185, 000 net,
sates brought in . over ' $80,000, cup
matches prdduoed : over 316,009 and
transfer tee close to fli.000.
Seating Capacity
Will Be Enlarged
. f-.-:-x'i-"".'i-J---..-,
Xjongwood Cricket club, Boston, has
to view the building of a mammoth
concrete stadium . Similar to that at
Wimbledon,' England. A part -of the
xamous rew ' England organisation's
grounds Has been set aside- for the
building of the plant at an early date.
Tennis Is-growing to .popularity and!
larger seating capacity Is needed.' 1
3TOT TO B3TTRfc
Todd's shipyard, Brooklyn, wblch
baa been represented by the cham
pion Eastern national cup soccer cham
pions for the last , two seasons, will
not be represented on the field to the
1922-2S oompeUUons. Strong teams
are after the crack players and as a
result the American league the. pro-
f AMlnnal .JrVi f - mm lkrlt ' mm ub YCft.
f tional and American cup competitions.
promise to be bard fought this season.
Atlantis City is - said to save 'mors
people play- vr its. olf courses than
any other layout to this country,
TO i APPEAR
,. j,.
:
l
u
After mncb controversy, H begins to
Goldwyn Smithy and Tony Faust Jr. (right), owned, by Chester G.
Vancouver barracks and Portland Hunt dub, on the Clarke county fair grounds track next Saturday,
rivals and the two previous "races between tb toorsea reeTdt to close vlctorle for Frontier Boy.
California and .
Stanford to Put
Up Hot Contest
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Califor
nia. Auk. ,2. - (U. U.) For
the first time in several years a close
contest is expected to the big gams
between Stanford and the University
of California on the gridiron.
Stanford's elevens have gone down
to defeat each year since Rugby was
dropped as the major sport. In 1919
Stanford surprised the zootnau-ioving
publio by giving California a very
close call for Its money, California win
ning H to 10. with Stanford on Cali
fornia's 10-yard line at the end of the
last quarter,' after having run the ball
down from the Stanford -20-yard line in
the last 10 minutes of play. But out
side of that year the contests have
been very one-sided.
Stanford's football machine has been
strengthened greatly, and with "Pop"
Warner introducing his system through
the medium of bis assistants, Thomhill
and Kerr, much is expected of the Car
dinal team during the coming year.
' California is losing a veteran line,
from tackle to tackle. Brick - Muller
and Berkeley will be back, however, as
will the Bruin backfield.
Twelve veterans of Stanford's 1921
team will return this year, but they
will- all have a fight for their posi
tions, and a number of them will prob
ably be playing on the sidelines, as
there are a number of last j yevr's
freshmen who are available who are
extremely high class material.
pud De Groot. center, will captain
the team. De Groot is regarded as
one of the most brilliant players on the
coast. Other veterans returning are
Art Wilcox. Doughty. Campbell. Fa
ville, Pershing, Marts, Woodward,
Sproule, Hartranft. SUca and Larson.
Jack Cuddleback, member of last
year's freshman team, will fill Jack
Patrick's shoes at fullback.
Tiny Hartranft, Stanford's champion
discus shot, and dash man in track,
will probably play end this year, where
his weight and swiftness on foot should
greatly strengthen the team. Last year
Hartranft worked for a time at guard.
Hartranft is going to work at tossing
passesv and if he can perfect a throw
of the pigskin with the same sase that
he heaves the little Iron 16-pound pel
let, be should come close to being a
second Brick Muller. - "
The game this year will be played
to-the stadium on November 25. it is
expected, that the big bowl will be
filled to Its capacity, which is 65,000.
Tenino A. 0. Plans
Contests
Tenino, Wash., Aug. 26.-The Tenino
Amateur Athletic ulub has arranged a
smoker of 28 rounds of boxinggfor next
Wednesday night . Bud Fitzgerald and
Young 0Dowd, the former of. Bucoda
and the latter of Aberdeen, Will be fea
tured to the six-round main event while
Bud Martin of Centralia and Frankle
Court of Clay Hill, Mo., will be seen
In action in the special six-round semi-wind-up.
The remainder of the card
follows: ' Eddie McCarthy. Olympla,
vs. Johnny Manfred!. Centralis, four
rounds ; Francis Canfleld, Bucoda, va
Danny Albert!, Kelso, four rounds ; Ted
Kindred, Tenino, vs. Eddie Calhoun,
Astoria, four rounds, and Eddie Brock.
Amarilla, Texas, va "Boob" Ma Often.
Tenino, four rounds.
Miss Wainwright
Shatters Becords
Miss Helen Wainwright of the New
York Women's Swimming association
is giving an extraordinary display of
her all round ability. - She-Is 16 Years
of are and takes part Indisctlmlna tely
to all sorts of contests and shatters
records with amasing regularity With
in the last few weeks she has figured
to national and international free-Style
races from SO yards to Stt miles, to
back stroke and fancy diving Cham
pionships, and is always well up with
the leaders. . '
TfOXrr ALLOW BETTIKQ
-' The old Hawthorne race track In
Chicago will be the scene of the first
meet in nearly 20 years, when begin
atow September to and continuing
until October 11 a series of running
races will be held. They will be di
rected ty the Illinois Jockey ciud. ? it
will be axclusively for dab members
and no batting srul be permitted. :,
- ABOTJT TrJai
' John Itoddy, captain of the - Tsvw
Tork A. G. water polo team, claims
the longevity record tor competitive
activity. Buddy is completing his Stth
year in the aquatie sport, largely fea
tured by water pole play.,
Edouard Horemans. brilliant Bel
gian southpaw balkline billiard player
and mass star, is creating a sensation
ty bis skiU to exhibition games to a
tour of &e Dominion of Canada, . .
IN FEATURE EVENT OF VANCOUVER THREE-DAY
V
i t
If"
look as tbonIi every thing is settled
Ever Hear of Ben Tolbert?
It V t 6 s ? si .
Anyway, He9s Returning Home
-l
By Lawrence Perry
(Oopyrtibt, i22, by The Journal)
BIG BEN TOLBERT is going home!
If you don't knov; Ben , Tolbert
either .one of two things Is the matter
with yota Ton are not a football en
thusiast or yon are not a resident of
Oklahoma. On the gridiron : Tolbert
has been hailed as an An-Amsrtea
guard, while out to the Boomer stats
the lowliest redskin has heard of Big
Ben because in the evening even the
Chinook winds that waft their cooling
breath over the parched mesa whispea
his name ana tame.
v Yea Big Ben Is going home, going to
Oklahoma, there to complete his legal
studies at the state university and in
cidentally to take over the duty of
putting the institution on the football
map. Specifically .he will coach the
line and have general charge of strat
egy. - ' -SAID
MTTLIf
In the early fall of 1919. when Har
vard resumed football after the inter
ruption caused by, the war. there ap
peared on Soldiers Field a great block
of a man with square face, high cheek
bones and gray hair, .cut badger fash
Ion. He gave his- nam as Tolbert and
his- hailing Port as Oklahoma. Other
wise h said nothing. He was so big
and Harvard at the time was so des
perately to need of linemen that be
ARE ON-FRIDAY'S CARD
ft i - - L
SSIIII III T
14 J, j
: i . -
- :-.V"
x v
:v
J si?
for a three-cornered race between
JMurphy, daring the three-day meet
was put to at left guard on the scrub
for a tryout i ' -..--j- . .
Answering questions as to whether
or not he had played football, Tolbert
replied modestly that he had played
a little in Oklahoma. Now, that com
monwealth is famous for many things,
but gridiron prestige has yet to glorify
her gonfalon. So when Big1 Ben said
he had played in Oklahoma it was re
garded as about as significant as the
remark of a candidate for Masonry
that he had once "belonged to the lodge
of a local secret society back home"
was by members of a high degree
lodge.
TOLBEBT 03T JOB
' Well, anyway, Big Ben went In at
left guard on the scrub and the quar
terback of the varsity, selecting bis
position as something of an easy mark,
barked out signals which called upon
the offensive right guard and tackle
to pry Tolbert loose from the vicinity,
while the back shot through the hole
thus made. -
The two linemen concentrated upon
the- Oklahoman in true Harvard style.
Strictly speaking, they succeeded In
doing nothing more than concentrate
upon the common objective. Eke, they
remained concentratedhut a flashing
second I 1 ""u
i The tackle went one way and ' the
guard the other. When the back
carrying the ball arrived at what be
TTivoer Battling Orteaa. xtino meets
k: Joe Kgan In the tstx-toxaaA eml
windnp ta the Armory next IYi-
; ' day night.; Below Jlmrov Sacco
of Boston, selected to oppose Jack
Josephs of Minneapolis in tbe 10
round main events It la return
; matcb and .plenty of action Is
predicted.
had Expected would be a hole tn the
Una lie -found instead the giant form
of a man with a badger haircut.' who
seised him under the left armpit, raised
him high in the air and deposited him
upon tha turf with fores so great that
the ball new on way and the back
smiled sweetly as a veritable chorus
of nightingales larks and canary biros
poured their melody into bis ears.
DECXETES TO LAT ,
'.From that afternoon on Bir Bea
was a first string guard on the Har
vard scrub. He would have been placed
on the varsity at once, but there is a
rule to Harvard that men must spend
a year- at the university before they
axe eligible for varsity honors.
But in 1320' Tolbert was In the reg
ular varsity lineup from the 'very out
set of the season and game after game
bis reputation for strength, skin and
general efficiency grew until he was
a byword through, tha ast at least.
last year, despite importunities t ths
i -
is?
Bowman (left), owned by Walter B.
under the auspices of the Vancouver
Sunday and Monday (Labor day).
, "
Yanks Don't Give
i. . 1 .; ......
Young Placers
A Real Try out
By Westbrook Pegfer
(Copyiieht, 122. by the United Krtn)
TVp:W YORK, Aug. 25 The Yankee
1 dugout is a Uytag tomb for . the
hopeful aspirations of the young ban
player, who finds himself sold, shang
haied or, traded to a seat alongside
the mighty. Little sunlight comer into
the. dugout and the big fellows -cast
bigger shadows. ; -,.
Financially,, the kid who goes to the
Yanks may profit by a half share of
world's series money or r second or
third dinero for a season or two. But
with the young Tigers, the Browns or
the White Sox ha would show up or be
shown up. Making good he might hack
out a career of 10 seasons or so at a
far better aggregate return than, the
pay and the paltry perquisites of a
silent partner in the New .York cal
liope. Failing he would go back down
jthe road.
The Yanks never gave Chick Few
s'ter a proper trial. He has gone to
into' a star had he played steadily.,
the Bed Sox now. For three seasons
the Yanks carried him simply as trad
ing material. He might have developed
Perhaps be has gone by, by now. r
Neither have Norman McMillan,, the
outfielder, or Mike McNaUy, the third
baseman, been properly tried out. They
might star with such a club as Ty
Cobb's. But the Yanks keep them in
idleness, which brings , deterioration
and discouragement, to have them
available for trades.
Lefty O'Doul, the pitcher, received
-no fair-, chance ; the same goes for
George Murray. The Yanks simply
cant drop to these boys to do the
work thaw established luminaries are
supposed to do better.
Often these little pals of the truly
great turn out to be just as great as
the greatest when the Yanks have seat
them trudging down the pike. ' Duster
Mails, a former Yank, returned to the
league and won the 1919 pennant for
the Indians. . ;
The Yanks have only two pitchers
this season better than their old under
study, George Mogrldge of the Sena
tors, but a former Yankee, with his
10 games won and. nine lost and a
feeble club behind him. The ' Yanks
have - only one .better pitcher than
Urban Shocker of the Browns, who
wasn't made-to-order star,: and so
was turned adrift.
Even Old Jack Qulnn wasn't good
enough to hang on with the Yankees.
But he has been good enough to win
10 games-with the Bed Sox this year,
the low-comedy ball dub of the de
cade. Eutii's Favorite "
Fence to Go Back
(By United Neva)''
New York, Aug. 26. Brush stadium.
the famous grandstand at the -Polo
grounds to the lee of Coogan's Bluff,
IS to be remodelled and enlarged.' Plans
have been filed to the bureau of build
ings for a new, three story fireproof
stand, which would give the fans an
additional deck of seats and greatly
enlarge the present seating ; capacity,
which is f ewer than 40,000.-
The Giants have not announced when
construction will begin, but it has been
under consideration for over a year.
The new plans would swing back Babe
Ruth's favorite right field wall for a
considerable distance, and; probably
would compel sluggers to hit their
homers beyond the reach of the out
fielders. At present many of them
drop into the short right field stand. -
- 03T DEEB HtTJTI
Bidgefietd, Wash., Aug, 26. A party
of local nimrods, including Benjamin
a. Brown, postmaster ; Dr. William L.
lies, dentist; George P. Funkbouser
and Charles X Peck, lumberman, left
here Friday by automobile on a dear
hunt to Southern Oregon, and expect
to be gone about a week. This is the
first hunting party around her this
season and 'others : are being planned
by local sportsmen to take place: this
fall. - - - ,
most urgent sort.; Tolbert declined to
play football, saying that essentially he
had com to Harvard to study . and
could - not spar the time. However,
bis knowledge of the gams found ex
cellent outlet as on of . thV coaches
of the freshmen team. " -
He - has " another i year Of law, ; nut
decided, sine: h is to tract3ce - in
Oklahoma, that he bad better study ta
him bom university. So next month
b will return to his first love. Tol
bert, as a matter -of fact. was no
novios.when be cam to Harvard. In
1916 and 1917 b won his varsity let
ter to the University of Oklahoma line
and then when we entered the - war
ha promptly enlisted and . went over
seas where his two-fisted character
istics were ' adequately " adapted to
rifle, bayonet and revolver.
After the war h returned to his
country and entered HarvanV wher.
to his classroom work as well as on the
gridiron and track athletio field, he
merited th approval of bis professors
as well as th pride of &ia dasates.
RACE JMEET
v.
Honeyman ;.TTonUer Boy, owned by
Shrine club. Army Relief society, of
The three horse owners are friendly
Another Course
Record Goes to
.Todd Gardner
Bagese, Asr. tlA new . record
was set for the local golf courts
Sunday when Todd . Gardner, the
elsb professional, mad a SSy This
is r the second course record v for
Gardner, as his ti on the Aberdeen
links .stands high there. , The pre
rloas reeojnl for the Eagene Coma
try elsb was 66, held Jointly by f oar
members of the club. -
Horseshoe Club ;
- Issues Challenge
Woo db urn, Aug.; J6. ThsTroodburh
horseshoe pitchers club. containing
some of the crack pitchers of the state,
has organised by electing the following
officers: - J. F. Nathman," president;
Enoch Williams, vice president ; J. F.
Rlxdon. secretary : David Clark, treas
urer; J. F. Nathman, Dr.- W. A." Chap
roan, L. M.- BItney and Ik Stewart,
executiv committee. They have built
a double court with 12 by 16 shacks. 40
feet distant, and are prepared' to meet
all comers. - It is learned that th
Aberdeen, . Washw club has accepted a
challeng . from.- th - Woodburn club,
also that the East Potrland dub may
seek to recover- some 'of th -prestige
lost , to games played there two months
ago wlth ths ;.Woodburn dub, - Hat
Women to Enter ;
, , Events SSept. 10
Women amateur 'athletes over 16
years of age will be permitted to take
part to the meet under th auspices
of the Metropolitan A. A. U. at Lewis
ton stadium. New York City, September
16. Tbe program provides for a .60
yard and 100-yard dash, : 440-yard re
lay race for teams of four, 880-yard
avalk, . standing broad jump, throwing
th baseball, throwing the basketball,
8-pound - shotput and throwing the
javelin. . . i . -
4
: Indian Slashes ; Pricea for 1923r ; r
Tvrenty-one years ago, in Blay, 1901, the first finished Indian Motorcycle made
its initial road performance.- This little single cylinder machine,.- the pioneer in
American manufacture, immediately met with public favor and became the recog
nized and acknowledged leader. Right there and then Indian history began. - To
day, after twenty;one years of intensive progress, INDIAN holds the same pre
dominating: position. " Z " '- . ' ' . , -.--
Indian Scout
O. B. Portland
Indian Standard
" P. 0. B." Portland .
; 01DIAN: MOTORCYCLE Cz BICYCLE CO.
203 Third Street,5 Between Taylor and Salmon ; v .
Josephs and
Sacco Eager
For Battle
JACK JOSEPHS of Minneapolis will
make his second appearance to a
Portland ring" next Friday night - In
th Armory with Jimmy Sacco of Bos-;
ton as - his opponent in - th 10-round
main event et the Portland Municipal
Boxing - commission's semi-monthly
smoker. t - i, i
These two battlers met in Van-i
couver, B. C last, TOonth and opinion
on the 'result seems to- be divided,;
Press - account and dispatches were
numerous from both sides, -and-the
result has been that . Portland fans
feel they will judge for themselves
which is the. better. Abe Matin, Sac
co's business representative, states
that the referee felt that Sacco was
th winner,, but -that th two Judges
gave it to Josephs.; -...:-
. At any rate, both sacco ana osepns
are anxious to cllmo Into the ring
again, and Sacco especially feels that
he Is Jn line to administer a sound
laclntr to th Mlnneabolis 140-pounder.
Last Wednesday night Josepns mace
th grave mistake of taking on Travte
Davis. , who . outweighed him from 8
to 10 pounds, and th .outcome only
went to prov that a heavy iigntweignt
has vno . business - monkeying with a
good big welterweight, i Josephs v was
sent to dreamland in th sixth round,
but that-rahould not . b -held against
him when . all - things ar taken- into
consideration. , -BOTH
"rTOEJC HABB
. There shouldn't -b more than two
or three pounds difference -to weight
between Sacco n9 Josephs when they
battle to "th Armory nxt - Friday
night, and th way th two hav been
working out In - th gymnasium, the
last three or four days Indicates that
each is not going to take any chances
of findinsT himself out of condition.
"I'm not f sroln to let Sacco take
anything fromi Josephs," said Man
ager Matin, "ana for tna reason- ins
Bean town scrapper Is going, to make
aulck work, of the, engagement. In
Vancouver we felt that th worst that
th bout should hav been called was
a draw, and now Jimmy figures that
he is going to vindieat himself by
kayoiag th junior welterweight. We
hav several bouts - lined up - for the
future, and a win over Josephs wiH
make it just right to pack th fans
to th arena." - ' , -
On the other hand, Josephs, who Is
also .a aulet . and unassuming chap.
works harder each day and keep his
mind on th coming 10-round affair.
He doesn't feel :that th licking given
him by Davis at Seattle should be held
against him and keep th fans from
attending,tor no nowrreauses that he
went out .."of hi class to tak ' on a
heavier opponent. ' . '
each afteb: HABPEB ?f
; - There is on thing about tha Minne
sota boxer that brings him followers,
and that is he's not afraid to mix with
any of them. He displayed a lot of
knowledge of tha game against Bobby
Harper and " was given th decision,-!
uppopuiar tnougn it was, oy nexsre
Oruman. ? He's willing to . tak on
Harper again and so is - Sacco, ; for
that matter, so th coming tangle
promises plenty .of action and thrllla
The winner, no.C doubt, will b given
his hearts desire a return bout with
Boby Harner about September IS.
Captain Harry Hansen, matchmaker
of th. Portland commission,' has , been
conferring with3 Acting Chairman Dr.
Thomas Boss and . Secretary .Treasurer
Jo Wood regarding the remainder of
th card and th three of them feel
that they hav secured the best sup
porting lineup of th year. ' . '
Battling-Ortega, a: Portland favorit.
will be seen against Jo Egan of
Boston, another member of the Matin
stable, la the 6-round semi-wlndup.
For mor ; than three years efforts
hav been mad to bring . these two
together for th edification of fistic
lovers, but Just when th bout seemed
signed up, som one would get injured
$330
$355
Indian
F. O. B.
Indian Chief
With Princess Sidecar "
. F, O. B. Portland.
LOCAL DISTRIBTJTOIIS
v
Is It Trufr ; Sport?
st . V:., :'. '-5:: ; , 16 : m
Gifts ay' Stars
By iawreae Perry
tt!opytiht. br Ta Jooml)
GENE s SABAZEN, ,t national - open
champion, who has been cutting
a wld swath this ya says that if he
roivs many ' mor V prssents from
embmakers. ball manufacturers ana
other golfing interests he wll have to
ens age a special storerfom to Pitts
burg to hold, all" th... stuff. That Is
all right of course. sarasen is a
professional and erS-itled to aU.that h
receivea . - , "
When it comes down to presents.
however, one may wonder- wnetner
lawn tennis stars ever spent a cent for
racquets,: balls and other parapner-,
nana of the game. Possibly they out
fit themselves completely seaeon arter
season". Then again, . perhaps mey,
don't. " ' -
Those who lay winter and summer
with expenses paid wherever they go
may be said to be doing pretty well by :
the game. They receive neither salary ,
nor fees for playing, and in that sens
a amateura Yet, to tn tru sense,
are thev amateurs, these men who ar
constantly at . tennis through th great
er part of th year? .That Is to ask,
can they b classed with the men who
indulge to a gam ror .tn sneer ov
of the aport - without personal gain
ether than that arising from" th x
hiliratlon of competition. ' satisfaction
over : victory and physical wellbelng
due to exercise. . .
Watchlnir '. th . woman's rational
championship last week, a -point cam
up that was - threshed further today
at an uptown club, - The point was.
how close do th leading women tennis
players come t th men. Miss C.
Jarteek, who has for years served on
the ranking committee of the United
States lawn tennis association,'' says
that th best of the women can beat
anyone under ' th ' first 20 men
in th tennU ranking. Several players
whose names would be recognised de
bated this, holding that th first 60
men players could -defeat : th nest, of
th women. . Th is who! . problem - Is
fascinating. As a practical light up
on it TUden defeated Mile. Susanne
Lenglen easily. And' te . started aii
games at 0-30
Eeds"23 Infield .
May Be Coasters
San Franelsco. Aug. tl CO. F. -If
Jake Daubert of the Cincinnati Beds
makes good his announcement to retire
from professional baseball at th nd :
of this season, the entire infield of the
Beds will be composed of Coast league
graduates. - , - ' c-
i The men who will cavort around th
Bed Diamond will be, Louis Fonaeca,
Sammy Bohne, Jimmy Cavehy . and
-Bab PlnellL All of these players call
San Francisco home, although they did
not all come from the local club.
. The 'Chicago Whit Sox Infield Is
composed; of thro Salt Lake players.
Earl Sbeely is coming through en first
for the Sox in a styl that is making'
old timers wonder why be -was over
looked when -h was playing with the .
Bees four years ago, r--',-.
or some other xeus would b offered
and. everything -fell through; t ; ;
Not so this time. Both hav' signed
"the papers" and are holding strenu
ous daily workouts getting ready for
each other. It won't take any coaxing
to bring thm In th ring, when th
time comes, and they, expect to make
things lively for 'the spectators. --Another
6-round bout will bet be
tween Mlk ,D pinto and Jo Hoff.
Bay -Showers, a.. 105-pounder from ;
Pittsburg, has - asked for a place - on
th ' card. ' and Captain ' Hansen has
detailed - Chuck s Helman to look after
th Easterner In a 4-round bout. A
4-round- curtain-raiser will complete
th card, the first bout of which will.
start promptly at 8:80 -o'dek.
Chief CQOTh
Portland IpOOisV
505
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Jlain 6139
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