Monday, august 23, , izzz.
Vernon
- i
guers
1
Till; OnZGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Shortens Gap iii Coast Pennant Race
Suffer for Delaying Game
Tigers Take
Both Games
Off Reavers
LOS ANGELE, Cal.. Aug. 28. Timely
hitting by the Tigers, coupled -with
Ineffective pitching, gave Bill Essick's
Bengals a doable victory over the Port-
land Beavers Sunday. The scores were
9 to 3 and to 1.
Manager Jimmy Middleton started on
the mound in the first game. He lost
his game in the first Inning when
"Ping" Bodie crashed out a home run.
scoring H. Misrrj and Chadbourne. who
hat0-alked, ahead of him. "Ham"
Hyatt scored a home ran In the fourth
Inning. ;
Middleton was touched '- up for two
more runs in the fifth- inning and then
retired in. favor of Walberg. who was
touched up for three runs during .the
remaining, three innings.
In the m second game the Tigers
bunched hits on Crumpler in three in
nings for their sixth run.
Portland's lone run was scored in the
fifth inning when three hits were
bunched.
The double victory gave the Tigers
six victories out of eight games played.
The series will close this afternoon
with the .playing of a postponed game.
Vernon is but two and a half games
behind the San Francisco club, which
lost last week's series to Salt Lake.
Scores :
PORTLAND
AB. K.
Woifer. If 4 1
Paton. as 3 0
BraxUl, 2b 3 1
Poele, lb 3 O
Cox. cf 4 0
Gressett. rf . . . . 4 1
Sargent, 3b ... 3 0
King, e 4 0
Middleton. p .... 2 0
Walberc. p 1 0
Furhman 1 0
Totals 82 3
H. PO. A. E.
1- 5 0 0
12 0 0
0 4 4 0
0 8 10
1110
2 0 10
0 2 2 1
0 2 3 0
2 0 0 0
10 3 0
- O 0
8 24 13 T
H. PO. A. E.
12 0 0
0 4 v n
0 2 16
4 10 1
14 10
0 3 0 0
13 10
13 3 0
0 0 10
13 0 3
10 0 0
110 0
O 0 0 0
0 10 0
11 27 7 1
TERN ON
AB. B.
Chadbourne, cf . . 2
Hih. If 2
Smth. 3b 2
1
0
3
2
0
0
0
0
O
0
0
0
1
Bdi. rf-lf .
&
2
2
4
4
2
1
Hyatt, lb . . .
Murphy, c . .
French, as . . .
Zeider. 2 b . .
Doyle, c . . .
Hannah, e . .
Schneider, rf
2
t Locker, lb 2
IJeli, p
: Hawks,
. . . 1
. . . 0
9
Totals 81 9
'Batted for Walberr in ninth.
t Batted for Hyatt in sixth. ,
J Ban for Schneider in eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Portland 002 001 000 3
HiU 112 101 200 8
Vernon 800 121, 02 0
Hits 100 122 23 11
SUMMARY
Innings pitched by Middleton 5, at bat 18,
hits 4, runs 6; Doyle 8 1-8. at bat 24, hits
8, runs 3. Credit victory to Doyle; charge
defeat to Middleton. Runs responsible for
Middleton 6, Doyle 8. Walberg 8. Struck out
By Doyle 2. by Middleton 2, by Dell 8.
Bases on bails Off Middleton T, off Doyle 2.
off Walberg 2. Hit by pitcher' Poole by
Doyle. Stolen bases Chadbourne, Hawks.
Bodie. Home runs Bodie. Hyatt. Three
base hits Gressett, Schneider. Two base bits
Middleton 2. Sacrifice hita Paton 2. Smith.
Sargent.
Second game :
" PORTLAND
AB.
K. H
PO.
4
1
3
8.
1
1
2
8
0
0
A.
0
3
4
0
0
o
2
2
0
0
11
E.
0
0
0
0
o
o
2
0
Wolfer. If ..
Paton, as
Brajull. 2b . .
Pocje, lb ..,
Cos. cf . . . . ,
Uressett, rf ,
Sargent. 8b ,
Furhmao, c ,
Crumpler. p
Hale
.. 5
.. 5
3
.. 1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
, Totals 88 l 9 24
'Batted for Crumpler in ninth.
VERNON
AB. R. H. PO.
Chadbourne ,ef . . 2 0 0.2
High; If 4 0 0 1
E.
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
r
1
1
0
4
0
5
12
emus, 00 ...... a 1 2 o
Bodie. rf 4 1 2 1
Lacker, lb .... 3 2 1 14
-Hannah, e ...... 3 1 0 7
French, as 3 1 2 1
, Zeider, 2b ...... 8 0 1 0
Jolly, p 3 0 0 1
Touts .20 8 27
BU1BE BT INNINGS
Portland 000 010 000 1
Hits 110 230 Oil 9
Verr.on 010 203 tO
- HiU . 020 203 10 8
SUMMARY
-Ran respnnMblo for Crumpler 8 Struck
tw47 . .rcunpior . oases on
bells- Cttj m pier 7. Stolen bases Zeider.
Two baa hits Poole, French 2. Smith. Bodie.
Double plays Bodie to .Locker, Paton to
BraxiU to Poole. Sargent to Poole.
OAKS A3TD 8IWA8H EYES JOT
DOUBLE BILL-AT OAKLAND
Ooaklaftd. Aug. 28. The Oaks and
Siwaah split Sunday's'-double 'bill, the
visitors winning in the morning, 8 to 6,
and the locals in the afternoon, 6 to 0.
Score v
: Morning game:
SEATTLE I OAKLAND
V i? S- H" L AB. R. H. E.
OfBrown, if. S
- W ist al. 8b 4 1
. I U . .
.Harney, rf 8 2
llMar-ott. 8b 4
0! father, 2b 4
0; Knight, lb 4
xwmrea. ci s o
' Ott. as . . . 5 O
' Stumpf , lb 5' 1
i .- 8. A'ms.Zb 8 0
Tobin. e . . 4 1
Schorr, p . 4 1
iirrgr. p. . 0 0
Sohlllt. rt't.
Mits. c. . 4
ICaffey. cf. 8
Brenton. n
OiArlett. cf. X
-KoeHler. . 1
tChsTes. . ' 1
Totals 88 8 14 2 Totals. 88 8 12
Batted for Brenton in Oth.
T Batted for Mariott in 9th.
SCORE BY LVSIXP.9
Seattle 200 i2! 9nn
- 18 3011
1"" UUU 081 020
101 051 031 1
At bb Off Schorr 85, hUs 12 runs
Kuim respoosibre for Schorr 4: Brenton
; ?- balh Off Brenton 3. Three base
V?'-7,Schorr- Two base hits Brown, Schnlte.
Stmrrifir kite Wi..;i .
Cathar. Left on bases Seattle 9, Oakland S
to
Afternoon game :
' SEATTLE ! OAKLAND
taa,U..:4 0 3 0 Brewn.H. . 4 10 0
unw.aB w x v tHTUDeaer.Sb 5 13
Barney .wt.- 4 0 0jMrrioU.cf 4 11
Kldred.ef 4 4 e 3 0'catrer.2b
4
O 1
Virrjs... 4 0 1 SjKnightlb.
Stampf.lb 4 0 1 0,Schulte,rf .
8.A4ama2 3 0 0 1 jKoehler.e . .
Tobin,e...3 ,0 O.ChaTeja.
1 3
e o
i l
i l
o o
uwun.p. v m. vianup . . ,
"I
Totals. .31 O 8 4 Totals. ,34 6 9 0
SCOBS BY INNINGS
Eeettle ............... 000 00O 000 0
A Hitt 1!1 111 010 8
Oakland .............. 002 001 12 8
vHitt .... 103 OOO 33 a
' SUMMARY
V' Bene 4espensiblet tor Gardner 4. Struck
'out By Artett .(by Gardner 3. Basea on
balls Off Gardner 8. off Artett 2. Twe-bem
h res B ru baker. Lane. Knight 2.- Gardner.
iTJ THE DAG OF EVERY
TRAVELER
WHO
KNOWS
WHAT'S
WHAT
THE
T92
Atom - :
W. L.
iPct.
.463
.469
.464
.393
'Pet.
.642
.487
.369
329
Saa,rraa. 92 S7 .417
Vernon. Ml 88 .600
Ios Ang.-8S 84 .870
Salt Lake 12 75 .490
Oakland. 8 79
.Seattle. . S7 79
Porclaad. , 8T
Sa'at t. .68 8
MTtONAI. LKAQUC .
" ' w. u pet-j yr. i
Xew York. 74 46 .61TPittrtmrg S BS
Chicago. 68 84 .657 Brooklyn 48 61
St.. Louis 67 64 .584 I'hiUdeL 41 78
CincinU 88 .848 Boston.. J8 80
aMtlliOall LCAQUK
W. L. Pet
W. L.
Pet
.492
.478
.416
.383
New York 72 hO .998
jChicmgo'. 69 61
St. Loois 78 61 .689
Wua b ta M 61
PhiladeL. 49 69
Boetoa. . , 46 74
Detroit . 68 83 .688
CieTeland 03 69 .812
Yankees and
Sox Fined by
Ban Johnson
GHICAGO. Aug. 2S.--U. P.l MiUer
Kuggms. manager of the New
York Yankees, was fined S100 and
seven other New York and Chicago
players each fined $25 for a "disgrace
ful exhibition of stalling." during the
game with the White Sox hee August
1. it was announced today, by Bart
Johnson, president of the American
league.
The game was called in New York's
half of the fifth inning because of a
heavy downpour of Tain with the score
5 to 1 in favor of the White Sox.
Manager Gleason of the Sox alleged
the New Yorkers stalled in ai effort
to prolong the game until the rain
forced the umpires to end the icon
test. - -
Others fined were Bob Meusel, Ev
erett Scott. Walte Hoyt. Wally Schang
of the Yanks and 'Ray - Schalk, - Bib
Falk and Urban Faber of -the Sox,
Johnson also announced that a repe
tition 'of the occurrence would 'carry
an automatic suspension of 10 days.
Independent Ball
Title Is Won by
Arleta A. C. Team
THE Arleta Athletic club baseball
team cinched its claim to the 1922
independent championship Sunday
afternoon on the Vaughn street
grounds when it handed the Woodstock
firemen a 10 to 0 beating. Arleta, has
not lost a game in Portland this sea
son-, having defeated every formidable
opponent with the exception of Stand
ard Oil. The two squads are scheduled
to clash on September 18, according to
present plane.
Arleta started out in the first inning,
scoring two runs, and had things ts
own way during the entire contest
Johnny Harkins, Arleta's star twirler,
was practically the whole show. He
held the firemen to 1 hit and struck out
15 men. In the last three games Har
kins has pitched he has allowed but
three hits.
The Woodstock firemen looked" good
at times and have a hard-hitting team,
but could not solve the slow curves of
Harkins. Lawrence, the Woodstock
catcher, 'was the only player able to
connect safely, and- that was a single
to right in the eighth inning. Rathjen
was Arleta's , star fielder.
Another double-header featuring the
four strongest semi-pro teams in Port
land is scheduled for next Sunday
afternoon on the Vaughn street
grounds. The score:
R. H. E.
Arleta .10 10 2
Woodstock' .".... 0 15
Batteries J. Harkine . and Fegran;
Honeyman and Lawrence. Umpires
Rankin and Davis.
H0BXSBY TIES WILLIAMS
k By United News) -'
St. Louis, Aug-. 28. Rogers Hornsby,
Cardinal , second baseman, tied 'Ken
Williams of - the Brown for home-run
honors here Sunday when he cracked
out. his thirty-second round-tript hit.
The homer" wa made "off McQuillan of
the Giants in the; third Inning.
ATHLETES SEEst COLLEGIATT
. Philadelphia. Aug. 28. U. P.) Con
nie Mack ' has offered a contract to
Clyde Mearkle, former -Penn State in-
f lelder, who has been playing in a semi-
professional league.
TOIXKT WIJTS GOLF. PLAY
Southampton, N. Y.. lAug. 18. Cyril
J. H. Tolley won the national, links in
vitation tournament Sunday by defeat
ing C. V. L. Holman $ and 6 in an 18
hole match. .
GOLF TOCB5KT AT ROSEBTJRG
Roseburg. Aug. 28. The . first golf
tournament over the newly construct
ed Roseburg Country club course has
been scheduled -for next Sunday.
Eoehler. Sacrifice hits Wisterxil. Bchalte,
Arlett. Doo3te play Cha to Koehler ta
Knisht .,:. ,
BEES WIKT SEKIES FROM
SEALS; SPLIT STJXDAY SILL
Salt Lake, Aug. 28. The Beea won
the series with the Seals, 4 to 3 games.
The clubs split Sunday double header,
the visitors taking the first fame, 6 'to
3. and the locals the , second, f to 4.
Score :
First game
&AX FRANCISCO 1
- SALT LAKE
AB. B. R. E.
AB. R. H. X.
KeHy.lt. . . 6 0
tltt,3b.. 5 12 0
tompton.rf 4 1
Sand.sa. ..41
Lewis.U... 4 0
S trend. rf.. 4 1
Vilholt,ef . 3 0
8isHn,2B. . 4 0
9 1
Kamm.81). 8
Elliaon.le 5
O Con ell.ee 4
R.Miller.ei-.a
Kilduff.2b. 4
1 O
1
3 0
0 10
6 o e
i e
e a -
o ore
(ileich'n.lk 4
Andnaose. 4
Uymj... 4
Beiser. . 0
Gearyj. . : 4 -O
Total. .88 6 IB a
Totals.. $ S 19 1
SCORE BY UrsrNGS
Pan Franeiseo .. w ...... . lOO 110 180
Salt Lake ....... ..y. . . 200 010 000 8
STJICMART V
Howe rnns Kasasa. Ellison. Two-base
hits Kton. Kilduft. Titt 2, Lewis. Myers.
Strand. Stolen baaea Arnew. O'Conaafi.
Struck oak By Myers 8. by Geary S. Bases
on belli Off Myers JL off Geaiy 2, . Runs
sponsible for Myers 6, Geary 3. Xloaftie
pla- Saad to Sina to Glrtrhmaa. Acnaw ta
Miller Jo As-new. ,
" SAN TRANCISCO :
AB, K. H. E
" "saBsweisBn.
SALT LAKE
-AB.B.H.K.
Vltt. 8b.i. 4 O 0 0
Valla. V- - 4 1 1 O
ijo in, rr 4 o 1 e
Keauaa. lb 1 O 0 0
Eli'an. lb. a 1 l n'
Sand. es . . 4
Sitlie. 2b 4
Strand, rf 4
OConl. cfl.l 1 ; ijHlbX V. 4
H. Ml er.sa 8 0 0 0 1 Schick, cf I
gTie. es. 1 9 0 ; OIGIeck'n. lb 2
1111
o.u7 c. x s e v v
Tee..e.. 3 0
Scott. a i
IJenktse, e 3
0'KaUiev.p.. 3
0 0 0
teeauo. p.. o
0 0 0
MeWa'y. B0 0 0
Tfr i o o
tKeOy ...1 O.O'O
tWaiak ..1 0 0 0
Jlf1 eas. Of 81
Bttet tea- Seats, in 8th.
t S Telle in St. .
Btt1 o'1icW', n 0th,
Sa Francisco .. fc ; , , . A, 0OO 000 520 4
........ 00 500
J- ' SUM MART . . , . .
Home rr Jejuna. Three but Bits O"-Coae-Kl.
.Two. base hits -Jjan, - Strand.
B balls staliio 3, Could I. SeoU 1.
Famr rune, 4 tote, off EaUie, 2T at bat la
W. I. Pet
PM1: Douglas ;
Case May Go
Into " Courts
TVTEW YORK. Aug. 2S. The case of
i.1 -Shufflln' Phir Douglas will not
permitted to rest with hie permanent
suspension, but will be fought in the
state or federal courts if Judge Land is
does not mitigate the punishment
meted out to the former Giant pitcher.
John Louterbach. attorney for Doug
las, told the United News that the next
step was being, delayed because of
Phil's mental condition, for which '
nerve -specialist now has Phil under
observation."' ''';
, The shock of his dismissal from the
game, following upon the alleged dop
ing of the pitcher, has left Phil's nerves
in a deplorable condition, the specialist
told Louterbach. Therefore Douglas
Is advised to wait until he is able
to give a better - account of himself
under close questioning, before he at
tempts to push bis case. '
Louterbach hinted at an attack 'on
the legality of Landia' action, pointing
out that Tanrlta acted the dual role
of prosecutor and Judge in the Pitts
burg hearing. He Is dissatisfied, also,
with the denial by. Leslie Mann of the
Cardinals that it was he-who received
the Douglas "fishing" letter.
Louterbach- has traced . the letter,
which was sent by special delivery,
and ascertained, he says, that Mann
did. receive it. He has traced .the tele
phone call from- New York to Boston,
he declares, proving that Mann dis
cussed the letter with phlL
"We have not yet decided to go into
details regarding other incidents con
cerning which Douglas could make
statements." said Louterbach. "We
sre hesitating because the public might
regard Phil's word as the complaint
of a sorehead and therefore disbelieve
him." ,. . - . , .
jyTEW YORK, Aug. 28. (I. N. S.)
i Johnny Dundee, the busiest boxer
in the ring, will defend, his 130-pound
title against Vincent "Pepper" Martin
tonight at the New York Velodrome
in a 15-round bout. Martin's only claim
tn miui tsi a. 1-round knockout scored
over Babe Herman of California last
winter.
Dundee rules an 8 to 6 favorite.
New York, Aug. 28. (TJ. P.) Jack
Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, de
nied, that he had received an offer of
$500,000 to put the champion in the
ring with Jack Johnson in Mexico City.
Matchmaker Flournoy, who is han
dling the Dundee-Martin affair at the
Velodrome Monday night, "aid today
thaX if the "tickets go Monday as they
did Friday and Saturday he expects
to have a $40,000 gate. , Dundee is fa
vored among bettors.
Word comes from Benny Leonard
that he is having mor, trouble than
expected with that portionof his gums
from which Ever Hammer hammered
a toith. Benny's vamity is to blame.
It Is well known that Leonard is as
careful about his personal appearance
as a June bride. If he had gone for
Just a few days longer before the
planting of a new- false tooth his gum
would have healed by now ,
Parings -Are Made
For Goli Team Play
i Southampton, N. ,Y-, Ag- 28- Pair
ings for the first international golf
competition for the Walker cup be
tween British and American players
were announced Sunday.;
They are as follows
Jesse Guilford and Francis Ouimet,
TTnltl States versus Cvril J. H. Tblley
fodC V. L. Holman. England,
Charles (Chick) isvans jr.-ana noo
ert A. Gardner, Americans, versus
Roger H. Wethered and, C. C. Aylmer,
England.. .
' Robert T. Jones and Jesse Sweetser,
XJnited ; States.-versus WAR Torrance
and CU V. 1 Hooman. England. .
-M TJ Uarstim and W. C. Fownes
Jr- "United, States, versus John Caven
and W. Willis Macrtenne. jingiano.
Play in the event will start Tuesday.
' r.r Kalr Tka arolfer.
who was declared Ineligible to par
ticipate in the national cnampionsmpB,
will be given a hearing before the
executive committee of the V S. G A.
Tuesday. 'J
GIA1CTS SIGW 3fEW TWIBLEB
Toledo. Aug. 28. (TJ. P.) Carmen
HUli right-hand pitcher of Indianapo
lis, 'was purchased today by the New
York Giants. He was formerly with
Pittsburg and was suspended for play
ing outlaw ball. He will Join the
Giants' at once.
T 1-3 in nines; 5 runs. 7 tuts. etT Beatt. ZT
at bat in I- inninss.- Huns reeponjible t
KaBo 8. Scott .5- Credit victory to Kallto.
Charce defeat to-Scott. Time 1:47. Umpires
LOs"a?TGELE8 TAXES BOTH
. E Jf D8 OF DOUBLE ' HE ABEB
Sacramento, Aug., 28. Los Angeles
took both ends of Sunday's double tilt
in shutouts games. Lyon winning from
Perlner at Stockton, 1 to O, while Dum
ovich authurled Kant in the afternoon
con test., .2 to 0. Score:
" Morning game: .
. LOS ANGELES I SACRAMENTO
, AB.R. H. E.1 - AB.B.H.E.
Bpencer, ef S , IMeGaTa.Sb 3 0 0
McAakry. ss 8 I I 1 Kopn, M . . 4 o 0 0
Deal. 8b.. 4 O 1 e
Mol'wtx,- lb 3 O . O O
lM.ek teT A A A
Pckh'm. lb 4 1 0
Tw'Wy, rf 4 O X
OiSchan, 8b 3
J ,- I I . , o v , w
0 1'
0,0 0
o e -o
Race, c. . 4 0 S 0
Car'rL If S O ' 0
jseeiy, . s
Pierce.' as.. 3
Linrn'r. 2b 2 O O 0
Cook. c-.'S
le-oais. p . . 4 . 0 iJB i 0
Peener. 3 ,
Stance.' e" 0 '
Sbeebaa. 1
O O r 1
O
Totals. .38 018 1 Totals .37 02
Batted for Coek in 8th. "
SCOBE BT INMIXG8
Los ABcelea .......... .01 00 00 1
Hits .. I........... .023 101 101 8
Sacramento .......... .000 000 000 O
HIU 10 010 800 2
Rons 'responsible for Penner
Struck
eat- By Fenaer 4. Lyons 1.
Oft Lroe-1. Pease 2. Seolea
Twe base irita Schans. McAuley. Seerifica
bite McA&tey. - CarroiL Doable piays Pen-
ner ee sadisinsan.
' Second - game :
LOS , AJCGELES
AB.R.H.E
' SACRAMENTO '
AH. R.H.E.
Speoeer.ef 4 1 10
MeAnleyja 4 O 1
DeaLSb. . e 4,1 2.0
sfiam.Tb Ie . 1
Schaas.Sb. 4 1 O
MaUwita,lb 4 : .
Sbanaa,lf . 4 O
Schinkle.rf 80 O 1
Cattinalb 3 0 1 A
Twoenbmf 4 0 11
rjejy.e... 4 0 , li 0
CarrolUf. 4 0
L'd'a're,2b 3 0 O 0
DosseeieaA 0 0
HOeety.ct. 3
rerces. . s w 1 , 1
Stanasajj. 2 O 0
Knnj. .. 3 0, 0 0
LOCwUI. . S 1
TMala.aS -3 T
Totals.. 2 , 4 : S
SOOBS BT miNGS
Los 'Ancelea
loo ooe ei s
201.101 02 T
oarranMnte ....... 000 000 0000
: Bits . . . - . - - 101 W3 uuo 4
y- Rasa tsetinwrTMa lor Knstss l:
Be Itosseeicsi S. bT lass 4
' Struck en
heiW Off TtmrnonA 1. off Xasi 1.
base - kie Berlins Saorifiea hits Staaase.
Cwtdns.V" Donbla plays fibeehan to Peerce
to staliwlta. Deaf to Liadanera to Ctrttins.
ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES
tiBKeasmmscBammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.m-JL--J i I f ' 11 ii i lVZUjIsi u i 11 SMeasaeBSwssssaissswaBBSsaaewsl
Looks Like Another Setto
Between New York Tossers
By Westbroofc Pegler
United News Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Aug. 28. The New
York Giants and Yankees have re
signed themselves to the prospect of a
further week of labor at the Polo
Grounds after the season ends.
Aa matters are drifting they see no
escape from the drudgery of. a wjrld
series in New York one month hence.
The strength and class of the Giants Is
telling in their western trip over the
unexpected and inexplicable flash of
talent which enabled the Pirates, to
convusse the first division with alarm
a few days ago. The Pirates , have
bogged down again and persons who
take baseball seriously are now assur
ing themselves that the Pittsburg team
will not misbehave any more.
CARDS HAYE CAYED
The Cardinals, viewed from this end
of the telescope, seem - to have caved
in on the last lap and Branch Rickey
has-been forced to 'call on a rookie
first baseman. Bottomley, from Syra
cuse, to spell Jacques Fournler at first
base, which is one symptom of late
summer weakness. For that matter
Rickey admitted when he was here on
the last tour of the East that his club
had not any reserve power whatever
and that his pitchers were- depending
on their nerve.
In two weeks the Giants have won
eight games and lost two ; the Cardi
nals have won just three and lost six.
The Giants have hauled away . to , a
point about six full games In front
of the St. Louis club,-Increasing their
margin by more than four fun games
in a fortnight, notwithstanding the
fact that they were playing most of
those. games on the 'road and disre
garding . the elimination of "ShufflhV
Phir Douglas, s" '.(('
BSOWS8 LACK HURLERS
The Yankees lead - the Browns by
only half a game, but NJw York has
been comparing the two clubs in their
respective strength for, the filial rush
of the season and the Yanks seem to
have the advantage. Joe Bush and hi
reborn right arm are matched in the
Minor Baseball
T7ENNE'- All-Stars and Fulton Ath
i? letic club staged an interesting
game before the largest crowd that
has witnessed a semi-pro baseball
game on the Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn streets grounds Sunday after
noon. Fulton won. 14 to 9. It was a
preliminary' affair to the Arleta-Wood-stock
Firemen engagement. Louis
Simon Jr. of Fulton hit a home run
into the - extreme corner of the left
field bleachers, the longest hit credited
to a busher on those grounds-In -many
aBeason.ifat.aU. Galvin, Goodard,
Groce and . Matson formed the All-
Stars battery, while Sunderleaf . Nor
ton and Grler ' worked " for Manager
Louis . Simon's outfit. "
Sheridan, Or., . Aug. 28. Seventeen.
strikeouts were, registered by LertTe"
Sehrieder of the Standard Oil baseball
team of Portland in the 6 to 4 victory
of the visitors over Sheridan here yei
terday afternoon. Garbarlno ana
Rlepl hit home runs for the Zerolen'e
Bears, but each came when no one ja&s
on base. More , than 1500 fanset
nessed the contest.' The score :i- -
' R- XL VB.
Standard QU ...... 9'T
Sheridan 4 4
Batteries Schroeder and Perkins,
Meyers and Wirf. ,
Eugene, Or., Aug. 28. By defeating
Harrisburg 11-to 6, Eugene went into
a tie with the losers for the-1922 cham
pionship of the Upper Willamette Val
ley Baseball league. Harrisburg cored
five times. In the second inning. - but
after that "Doc Queaainberry settled
down' and rspee; Harkness athletes
couldn't touch the plate. -. v
- " ' . ":
The. P. R. Lv ' P. - Co. tosserS de
feated the Portland Gas AV Cok rep
resentatives 21 to IS as a feature of
the annual P. R. Li v: P. picnic at
Gladstone Sunday. Each team used
three twirler. Nonkin. Tygerson, Me
Nicholas and Watxek worked for the
Cook With Gas" boys, while Wleder,
Thompson, Hays and Dannala made
the "Cook bytWlre call famous.
'e: '? ':-'"..- , - .
: The Camaa, Wasflw BTrae handed the
Nicolai Door ft Lumber company base
ball team a 10 to S defeat at Columbia
park Sunday. It was th second de
feat of the 1J22 campaign handed the
Doormen by the Valley league cham
pions. ; ' O . : t
Arrangements are being made to
stage a double-header on the Twenty-
Introducing The Man Hunter"
Browns' lineup by Urban Shocker, as
the ace pitcher of the club, . although
Shocker trails along several paces be
hind Bush in the inflexible percentage
figures. But Shocker is now the only
first class man on the Browns' staff
who is in the best of condition. Hub
Pruett, who has fanned Babe Ruth
nine times out of 12 times Ruth has
faced him, has not lived up to the
reputation whlhc he might be given
for these feats. He has contributed
only four victories to the Browns'
total, according: to he latest official
averages, and furthermore, his arm Is
now in such shape that he isn't able
to go a full game.
Kolp, Davis, Van Glider, Wright and
Bayne are the remainder of the
Browns' pitching department. ' KoTp,
Davis and Van Gilder have been
wbrked hard and have not been stars
exactly, even when the Browns' fortunes-were
brightest. Against them
the Yankees - can match Waite Hoyt.
whose bad finger is now ready for duty
again;' 'Bob Shawkey, who is one of
the best in the league this year; Carl
Mays, whose record has suffered more
from unfortunate breaks than from
professional failure, and Sam Jones,
late of Boston, who has had a misery
able season, but has shown signs' of
life in the last week.
2fE W, FIELD 3fOT BEADY y.
The Yankees have ( quit bickering
among themselves. Joe Dugan at third
base has' infused new life Into the
team and the Yanks are a confident,
aggressive ball club now, working more
smoothly and far more professionally
than they did, eay a year ago, when
Babe Ruth was the law and the con
trary whims of this star and that one
were the working orders of a cham
pionship ball team.
- The Yanks' new stadium isn't quite
ready for a world's series. The club
could accommodate the crowd better
next year. - But the ' magnates are al
ways hospitable. You're entitled to
their; humble hospltaMty in 'the' snug
little home at the Polo Grounds,' where
only '40,000 can be accommodated at
once..
EASTERN FISTIC GOSSIP
By Falrplay
. (Copyrisht, 1922. by The Journal) .
TVTEW YORK, Aug. 28. With the
1.1 Wills-Jackson battle . set for Tues
day night furnishing the piece de re
sistance the week gives promise of
some of the best fights of the season.
The odds favor Wills against the Ohio
heavy.
Little Pancho Villa, Filipino fly
weight, who is as popular with the
fight fans as the real Pancho Villa
was hated by the Texaa border folk,
is expected to show all he has- at Eb
betts Field on September. 11. He has
his big chance wih Flyweight Cham
pion Johnny Buff on that date. An
nouncement that the papers for the
go had been 'signed, sealed and de
livered, was gladsome news to the
J fans, for they have been wanting ' to
see , Villa, ana iiurr smasn at each
other ever since the Frahki Genaro
fight last week.
. Johnny, Dundee apparently is getting
in just,, as any fights and. Inci
dentally shekels es he can before 'he
does what he has threatened to do
retire. Almost before he" signed the
papers for the affair with- Pepper
Martin Monday night, his -manager
hooked him up to fight Willie Jack
son at'Ebbetts Field on September f.
Cincinnati, Aug. 28. (U. P.) Wal
ter Cruise, Boston outfielder, was mar
ried here yesterday to Miss Lillian
Lory of Evanaville, Ind. The Cere
mony took place tn the office of the
Reds.
fourth ' and Vaaghn- streets : grounds
next Sunday afternoon. More than
600 fans witnessed last Sunday's
doable-header, which.' despite the ap
parently one-sided scores.' furnished
plenty of excitement for the spectators.
Hoquiam. Waah Aug. 28. The Cos-
mopolis baseball team advanced one
step nearer the Grays Harbor league
pennant yesterday by defeating ; the
Smok Shop of Aberdeen. 7 to s. The
Hoquiam American - Legion won by a
s to z count rrora the Knights of Co-
lumbns -of Aberdeen, and are now but
half a. game behind "Cosmopolia ;
- ..--. .
hRidgeCeld, Waalu. Aug. 28. By de
feating the Hocklnson Giants Sunday
anernoon at Hocklnson, 10 to J. the
Bears -of La Center cinched the Clarke
County Amateur . leatroe nennanl
"Woody- Woodward pitching for" the
champions, was In great form ind wop
bis eights straight game.
By Oscar Jacobsson
Multnomah Golf
Team , Is Winner
Over Tualatin C. C.
A16-MAN golf team of the Multno
mah' Amateur Athletic club, tri
umphed over the Tualatin Country club
team in a rriatjfh Sunday over the Tual
atin course, 3S points to 6.
Only three members of the Tualatin
team. W. F. Llpman, Max Sichel and
EX Hirstel, registered points. L4pman
being the only one to win three points.
Walter Nash, George Janes,- H. B.
Shofner. J. R- Dickson, Dan Upp, W.
C. Steudler, George Dewey and Ira
Dowd each- won turee points for the
club men.
club men. The results : . '
C-Sharp -2E. J. Frohroan. .. 0
George Garamle. 11 W. J. Rosenfeld.. 0
G. Janes 3!
A. J. Blits 0
H. B. Shofner... 3!
U Sichel
A. Delia r
H. Metsger
A. Hirsch
It. C Nelson
L. Baruh
W.l Steudler.
W.5?Nh
S. Juhasx
Ed Roth
J. R. Dickson..
Dan Upp ......
A. Hlne
3 Max Politx
o vv. jr. upman. .
3 J. C Conn
liMax Sichel .....
Si Felix Block
George Dewey.'.
a. Hosreidt ....
Ira Dowd
J. H. Mackenzie..
21 Sid Ticer
C Scboboe
2IE. .Hirstel ...1
May Play Doubles
Tennis Finals Today
(By United Newi) ;
Boston, Aug.. J8. Old Jup Pluvius,
consistent performing means any
thing, has easily won the . national
doubles tennis ' championship by de
fault.
William T. THderi II of Philadelphia
and Vincent T. Richards f Yonkers,
N. .YH present title holders,' were to
have met Gerald L.- Patterson and Pat
P'Hara Wood of AustraUa in the final
round for -the title Saturday, but both
teams were forced to' give way to old
Jupe, who performed all day Saturday
and was still at it Sunday night.
The weather - reports ' say that it
might be fair Monday and,-if, so, the
match will be played at 3 p. m.
SEATTLE BCYS HURLER
Bristol, Vs., Aug. 28. Pitcher
Charles Williamsof the local club ef
the Appalachian league bas been pur
chased by the Seattle club of the Pa
cific Coaat league. Williams . is a
right-hander and will report to Seattle
in - the near future. - -
- FOR SHOPS AND ROUNDHOUSE
sftLaACKSMITHSi'. . . . . . . --ve..,...70cperhoxiT "
SHEET liIEl W
ELECTMCIANS . ; . i ;f- , , . . . y.i . ,70e per hoar
A STATIONARY ENGINEERS .Various rate .
. . STATIONARY FIREMEN ?, :. wVarioua rates
BOILERMAKERS ... .v ,70c to 70V2e per hour
PASSENGER CAR MEN................ 70c per hour
1 " FREIGHTS CAR MENW . . r. . . . . . 63c per hour
r, v HELPERS, aU Jclas
Zlechanics aiid helpers re. allowed time and one-half-, for time worked la
" c-:: excess of eight hours per day. - .T' - 't: K
, A strike now exists on Northern Pacific Railway.
- APPLY ROOM 312 S
.COUCH BLDG, 109 FOURTH ST., NEAR WASHINGT0H
; . PORTLAND
Major Bat Kings J
(By t N. 8.1 .' v
AMKKIOAH
' Player - " O. AB. . H. Pet.
SMer. St. Loois...,llS-4S 18 201 .412
Cebb. Detroit .....112 448 SS 1T6 .80S
Speaker. OereTaod. .112 411 I S3 153 .870
UeUsaaa. Detroit ...118 458 02 168 .858
xiawaer, Philadelphia. II 281 48 81 .851
i , MATtORAL .
Hornsby. St. Lotus.. 124 480 101 187 .800
Tieraey. Pittsbarg. .. 87 2S0 40 III .271
Ris bee. Pi tabors. , .115 46 84 1T1 .867
Snyder. New York. 78 2S2 TT 87 -.847
Gooses, Caicasa ...118 88i SO 144 .868
- Sunday's home raa hitteri:
NATIONAL, V.
Player If Ok Season.
Horruby. St. Louis. : ..... . t " 82
Grimes, Chieaco ........... 1 - .12
Toimc. few York ,",:... 1 7
Ifoeiier, St. Louis ........ 1 8
ocbsutx. St. Lonia 1 2
(None in American). '
Leactw totals: Americans. 427; National,
400.
BASEBAIX
(By Internatioaal News Serrice) .
SEVEN full games In the lead, the
Giants set' out for home after
scoring, a cleanup of the Cardinal se
ries by winning the final game 12 to
8. It was the sixth -straight victory
for the Giants and their ninth in 11
starts on the road.
The Braves took two more in the
midriff when Couch of the Beds shut
fthem out In the opener, 9 to 0. -and
Braxton and Oescheger scored a nar
row lead in. the late innings of the
second game, I to J.
The tigers got 12 hits for two runs
and the - Senators hit 10 times for
seven runs, the answer being George
Mogridge, who was very parsimonious
with strangers on the bases.
.i til"-
The Cubs moved their belongings
into second place as the result of toss
ing the Phillies to a S . to 1 victory.
thanks to Grimes'- twelfth homer of
the reason in the second and Miller's
double in the fourth.
AMERICAN LKAQUK
At Washiarton R. H. B.
Detroit 010 100 000 2 12 8
Washington ..... 100 102 21 7 10 1
Ba tteriea Pillette. Itoore, Olsen, HoUoway
and Woods; Moeridsa and Gharrity. .
St. Louis-New York postponed; rain.
NATIONAL LKAQUK '
, At Chieaso R. H. B.
Philadelphia . . . , . 000 001 0001 6 0
CLfcee-o 010 200 00 8 8 0
Batteries Ring and Henlirte; Cberes, Os
borne and O'Farrell.
Pittuborf -Brooklyn Both fames postponed;
rais.
At St. Louis R. H. E.
New Tork 210 110 502 12 18 2
St. Loots 801 000 018 8 14 2
Batteries McQuillan and Snyder; SherdeU.
North. Pfeffer and ' Ainssaith.
At Cincinnati (first tuml R. H. J.
Boston . . . . 000 000 000 0 10 4
Cincinnati . 000 042 OS 9 18 0
Batteries Marquard. Braxton and Gowdy;
Coach snd Harsraee.
Second same R. H. E.
Boston 010 000 600 0 1
Cincinnati 400 001,011 7 18 1
Batteries McNamara, Watson, Braxton,
Oeschcer and O'Neills Keck, Gillespie, Luque
and W info.
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Omaha
R. H. El R. H. E.
Wichita ... 0 6 2 1 Omaha Oil 1
Batteries Bcebee and Haley; Hyman and
Spencer.
Second same :
R. H. K.I R- H. E
Wichita ...1112 3 Omaha 4 6 6
Batteries sCcltansid and Breen; . Fischer
and Spencer. ,
At 8iotut Cltj
First fame:
R. H. E.) R. H. E.
Tulsa 2 11 2iSk.ni City . . 8 18 1
Batteries Boa bier and Cr'oebj ; Darts and
Qeerry. 4 '
Second game:
R. H. E.j R. H. E.
Take Sll 2Sioux City .3 6 1
Batteries Russell a ad Crosby; Roettger
and Qnerry.
At Deurer
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
St Joseph . g 8 S Denrer .... 6 0 1
Batteries Mantua sad Grabowiki; Hall aad
rarksr.
Second game: i
B. H. E.L K- H. E.
St. Joseph X 2 6 SiDeneer ....1118 2
Batteries Bird and Handler ; Boss - and
Parker.
At Dee Moines ,
B, H. E.v IB. H. E.
Okla City .. 2 8 2 iDes Moines . . O S 1
Batteries De and Lone; CoUop sad Ban
ner. Second came:
R- H. E.l B- H. E.
Okla City... 8 11 liOes Moines ..4 7 8
Batteries Allen and Long; May and Wil-
THAPSHOOTEBS ABE TIED
Hoquiam, Wash., Aug. 28. Breaking
108 out of a possible 120 birds. Dr. H.
C. Watklns of this city and J. W. Clark
Of Aberdeen tied for first place. in the
prise event of the Hoquiam Rod and
Gun club'S big annual trap tournament
here yesterday. Dr. R. F. Hunter of
Hoquiam was second with 104, and
joe Heryford of Aberdeen was third
with 101. Frank Ladley of Hoquiam
was next with 100. ' About SO shooters
took' part. - . "-.''
MEM
Cave-Man "to
Face H. WiUs
Tuesday
Eve
x , Arm t IS J - vm -.r I
' f"ruonai .twi oemce B ports Editor. k,J
NV Aug. 28. Harry wm-
a 1 may know too much for Tut"
Jackson In the bat Ue of the brunettes
at Bbbets Field tomorrow night, h
may out-smart him and again he may
out-game him. but he "win not out
strangle him. ' Wills' ftstle endeavors tt
date have operated along the accepted
ethlmi nf a hn, win.lpltn. Ul. , w
J to choke them first and explain
afterward. I1
. . . ., tuyvi r
His qualifications may be salt, to be
one part speed and hitting ability ant O
vww purrs sirengtn.
It is claimed that while working- asi
a stevedore along the waterfront it was
his custom to pick up a side of beet
in either hand as the ordinary man
would lift a couple of lunch boxes.
It is no more of a trick for Harry
Wills to do this than it is or him
to pull such men as Norf old. Fulton
and others ' of this persuasion toward
him with his left hand and then sock
them with his right in direct contra
vention with the rules of boxing. ,
This is care-man stuff and it takes
s cave man to stop it. Jackson Is s
physical cave man. whatever his mental
tendencies may be. He is. or should be,
stronger in the arms and legs thafr
Willa His thighs measure 28 inches
in circumference against 22 inches for
Wills : his calf 154. against 144 ; his
snkle 104. against 8; his biceps 17.
against If ; his forearm 164. against
14, and his wrist 84. against 7Vj.
Jackson enjoys one other advantage.
He has a reach of 80U inches, against
76 inches for Wills.' In that connection,
however, one cannot overlook the fact1!
that Fulton and Wlllard had this adM
vantage and more over Dempsey and
all they used it for was to reach for
the floor.
Wills is 10 pounds heavier than Jack
son and also is much bigger around
the chest and -waist, but in all other
comparisons he is somewhat outclassed.'
Medalist Beaten
In Golf Tourney
. At Eastmoreland
CLOSE play featured the first round
matches in the Eastmoreland Golf
club championship tournament, which
was -concluded Sunday. Adolph Hags,
medalist, was eliminated by A. Kyle,
2 and 1.
Victor Kyle and J, Buachop put up
a thrilling match, which was decided
on the lastgreen in favor of Kyle.
Two of the matches In the first round
went by deflault. .
King Shanks, chairman of the tour
nament committee, announced the pair
ings in the beaten eights as-follows :
A. Haas versus W. A. Backus, A. It.
Dolp versus A. A. Knowlton. S. Juhas
versus J. Bauchop, H. H. Pollock ver
sus J. Scanlon.
Championship flih A. gyle beat A. Haas
2 and 1; A. B. Shefler beat A. "A. Knowttea.
8 and 1: A.' Roth beat J. Scanlon.' 1 np:
Victor Kyle beat J. Bauchop. 1 up; King
Shanks won from Walter Backus .by default;
Frank Dolp won from 8. Juhas by default."
First flieht A. K. Trenoolme 1141 de
feated J. B. Gross .(18). 8 and 2; R. ,A.'
Dowd (14) beat M. Robertson (14). 6 and
4; Harry Kyle (5) beat E. EHwen (10).- 86
holes, 1 up, -; '
Second fHit T H. Meister (14) wo
from E. Todd (14), by default; A. Mackle
drew a bye.
Third flight R. HeKalson (20) heat J. E.
Breed 22), 4 and 2; P. C. MaeDonald won
from A. Hosfeldt, default; H. Welch drew a
bye.
Fnnrth flight Walter Hansen won from E.
P. Elkin by default; James l'oung (20) beat!
C. Hchouboe (20), 1 ni.
Fifth, flight J. H. Rega (24) beat M.
Flarln (28), 2 up: P. McKay (24) beat .
Merrick (2). 4 and 8: J. D. Markia (28)
beat F; A. Dudley (24). 2 and 1; J. L. Woods
drew a bye.
Sixth fligM J. Perry (26) beat C. C.
Curry (80). 4 and 2; E. B. Martin 427) beat
J. U DeHnU (27). S and 1; L. J. Mead (26)
teat Beth Cauia (20) S and 4; R. E. Cola
drew a bye. . .
Call Issued for
. Tuesday Meeting
j -
A meeting of the Camerons soccer
football team has been called for Tues-,
day night at No. 2 North Second street,
by Manager E. Bridge. The club will
be reorganised at that time and all the
players are requested to put in an ap
pearance not later than 7:30 o'clock.
Prospects for a winning combination,
are more than 'bright, according to
Manager Bridge, and he will -have hie
stars working out three or four more"
times before the opening -f the 1922-23
season of the Portland, soccer footabU'
association next month. - ; '
Mil