.: kl.M L : jL. p . t I
tie'
r
Friday, September
13
- THEOREG0N DAILY, f JOURNAL, I PORTLAND;
1922.
Rate Meeting Starts at Vancouver Sa
OREGON, I -..?---.
turdav
Fistic iKbgmm
Seals Score
Again From
; Beaver Boys
SIS A. JM
TAOTDINGD
PAOiCIO COAST LCAOUC
W. L. Pet. I W. U Pet.
San Fran 3 57 .26Oakhuid. . 71 80 .470
Vernon.. HI . SJ .607ittle . . . 67 82 .451)
L. Ansles 88 64 .07 9 .Portland. 60 01 .393
8. Lake. 73 78 .483itc'ninui. 59 01 .S3
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet-t I W. L. Pet.
N. :York; 74 48 .OOifartn'ati. . 68 B7 .544
I'l.k-agu. 9 55 .55U Brt'lrn. . 61 63 .492
Ht- Louis 68 55 .553 I'UU'a. . . 42 76 .456
i'ittsb'g. 68 56 .5i8Boetoa. . . 41 81 .338
' AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.! I VT..U Pet
N. Tork. 77 50 .60iChicago. . 63 62 .504
Kt. Louis 75 53 .586lWsh'tn
Detroit. . 68 58 .540'Phli's,. .
Cler'lnd. 64 02 .508iBoeton.
SAtf FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept.: 1. San
Francisco made, .it .three straight
over the Portland Beavers Thursday.
T to 4. .' ,!
"The Beavers were held scoreless unul
the ' seventh inning by McWeeny,
Charley High's homer over the right
field wall gave the Beavers their first
. va' tAty-yyiw hv riplTwl three
more over the pan, Highs single d'r-jfO -t'l5-f-v-ViTin
Ing in two of them. . ..TLJ dL 111 OJLJglJLcl
Cnimpier gave, me aeu9 a. i.uii
first Inning by walking two batters
after. Klly had opened with a Bingle
Kurtrmsui's error was responsible for
the run scored in the third by the
Seal. ;
In the fourth : San Francisco sewed
the game up by Scoring three tallies. A
wild , throw bytFuhrman helped the
Seats score in tie seventh Inning, and
three' singles lh a row gave the Seals
another marker in the eighth.
The Beavers had their full strength
In the game for the first time In several
weeks. The score:
58 68 .460
51 72 .415
48 75 .390
IB. R. H. PO.: A. E.
,4 0 0 1 00
5 11 7 3 0
2 1 0 13 0
4 1 1 2 2 0
,2 fl 0 6 1 1
.3 1 2 3 2 0
4 110 0
,4 0 1 3 2 1
.3 O O o 3 0
, 1 o 0 0 0 0
32 4 6 24 16 2
FRAXi.ISfO
AB. K. II. PO. A. E.
.5 2 3 0 0 0
2- 1 1,1 1
.3 1 21 2 0
.3 0 1 8 0 0
4 0 1 2 0 0
,4 0 1 3 3 0
,4 0 1 4 4 0
,4 2 2 7 1 0
11 0 0 1 0
30 7 12 27 12 0
Wolfer. ef . , . -UcCann.
m . r. .
KnsiU. 3b
Hale, 3b ......
Poole, lb .... .
Wgh, Tt
rMU, U.S..
ibrman, e -". .
Crumpler, p ...
-Cox
Totals
Kelly.- "If . . .
Welsb, rf . . .
Kimm, 8b . .
Kittson, lb . . .
O'Connell, rf
Rhyne, as . . .
Kildotf. 2b . .
At new, e . . . .
MeWetaey. p
Total
Batted for Crnmpler in ninth.
V SCOKK BY INXINU3
Portland . ". . ooo 000 130 4
Hit ..: .- 001 000 230 6
San Francisco 101 300 11 7
.HiU 121 211 13 12
. . SUMMARY
Baas re-Donsible foT Cnimpier 5, . Me-
IWeeney A. Struck out By Crampler 3. by
McWeeney 6. Bases on talis Utr urumpier
8, ofi McWeecey 5. Hit by pitcher Poole,
Walah. Stolen! bases- Kelly. Hale". Apiew.
Kamm, Elliaan. Home run High. Two
base bib Kamm. Sacrifice hit Effisen, Mc
Weeiiey 2. Donblo plajrs--Hiah to McCann.
McOanu to Brazill to Poole. Time 2 :05.
Umpires Jaaon and i'inney.
OAKS TAKE FIRST GAME;
j BEES tiRAB OFF SECOND
Oakland. 'Sept. -1-. The Oaks and
Bees spUV double header, this after
noon, 'the-home boys taking the first
game, .6 to V, and the Ttsttors annexing
the second event, 12 to 7. Score :
JTirBt - game : .
OAKLAND I SALT LAKE
AB. K. H. E. I AH. K. H. rj.
Browndf . : 5
Rr'baker.Sb '
Wllle.rr . . 3
rttter;2b. 4
Kni(ht,lb 4'
Schulte.cf. 4
Koebler.c' 4
t'haTea.u. 4
Arlett.p. .
J OVitt.3b.
0 OiSand.ss . . -
0 OlSiclin.L'b..-
1 OiLcWis.lf . ..
a man.l b :
scluck.cf . .
o
XI
1
2
110
1- 2 -0
0 2 0
0 0 0
1 2 0
Matthews.rf g
Anfinon. . 8
B'hoider.p. ,0
Reiger.p ... 2
ToUl.fc84 - 6 IV Ot Totals.. 30 I 5
SCORE BY 'INNINGS i
Oakland .... . 310 002 000 0
-Hita 420 104 1 000 11
Salt Laka ..... . T. 000 010! OOO 1
Hita Ill 010 100 5
SUMMARY
Innings pitched Biaeboidesr 2. at bat 1Q.
bita Hi runs 4. Charge defeat to Blaeholder.
Runs responsible for Blaehelder 4, Reieer
2. Struck out By Reieer I. .by Arlett 1.
Baan on bails Off Blaehotder " 2. off Reieer
1. off Arlett 1. Stolen bases Brown. Wibe.
Three '"base hits Brown, Arlett. Two bast
hit -Knight. Sacrifice hits Reigeir. Double
pUjrs Brubaker to Knight, Yitt to Sigha
U Uleichman, Siglin to SnJ. ,
Second game :
'OAKLAND
At. K. M J5.
. Mfown.ii . . a
T BrbakerV3b 4.
tWHie.rf.. 5
't'ather.Sb. 5
!Ktdghf,lb. 6
i Mchulte.ef. 4
Uit,e. . 4
N'ha.Tea.aa. 4
KrauM.r. o
Brentcm.p.' 2
: M liter, o.
Marriott. 1
0 Schick .rf
OUrman.lb.
0iVitt.3b. . .
ff ; Lewii.!f . .
0!Sielin,2b. .
o
l
SALT LAKE
Ap. R. H. E.
5
3
5
5
5
Sand.as... . $
Matthews.rf 5
2 0
2 0
0
0
0
2 1 Byler.c.
O OlOould.p. . . 1 in
0 0!McCabe.p. 4 0 0 0
0 01
0 0!
Totals. .4ff ' 7 15 2? Totals. .38 12 14 2
Batted for Bwntnn . iri eeTenth.
: SCORE BY INN IN US
"Hita nis 0(11 242 IS
Oakland O03 ooo 022 7
$alt Laike o5t 000 00 12
Hits 070 115:00 -14
;l scmvaky
Innings, pitched Krauae 1 1-3, at bat 7,
hit 6. rnns , 'Brenton 2 2-3. at bat 1 1, hits
. Tta 6; Gould 2-13, at bat 5. hru 5. runs
J. .; Credit rVtory to MoCabe. Charge . defeat
to Kraxtae. Ron . responsible for -Krauae G,
Brentoa 4. Gould i. McCabe 4. Struck out
Bjr McCabr 1. by Brenton 2. Ba.s.i on balls
-Off McCkbe 2. off Krause 2. off Brenton
3i i Hit by, pitcher Uleichman. by Miller.
Stolen base Strand. Home run Knight.
TO)
Standard Guarantee
SO
30x34 Cords $10.75
Cords Size Fabrics
...... 28x3 $ 7.95
i. . ; . 30x3 6.90
$10.75 " .' ' 30x3 7.75
16.75 32x3 10.25
20.85 31x4 11.85
'190 ' ' 32x4 12.95
19.75 33x4 13.75
195 34x4 14.75
25J5 .32x4H 19.50
26.75 33x4 H' 20.00
27.75 , 34x4H
30.00 35x43 20.50
,30.00." -36x44 21.50
3230 i 35x5 .... .
40.00 35x5 24Q
4230 Vt 37x5 ......
We Carry a Very Large
" Assortment
r C Try Our Service i
We will iriTe you equal to
!' - , the best
MALCOM
! TIRE, COi
: Broadway and Everett Sts.
. , ; - Portland, Or;
' ' EstabUshed 1917- r
Star May Be
TennisHero
Bjr Bt1j J. Walsa
International News Serrica Sports Editor
FOREST HILLS, L, I.. Sept. 1. The
challenge round of the famous
Davis cup series, involving America
and Australia, will be hajd today on
the courts of the "West side Tennis
club. Probably what constitute the
four greatest singles players in tne
world will meet injthe matches.
The nominees are William T. Tilden
IT. American, the national singles
champion, lank cadaverous and master
of all strokes.
Gerald L. Patterson. Australian,
winner at Wimbledon. dazzling of
service, strong or rorenana ana wean,
of backhand.
William if.. Johnston. American.
small, wiry, popular, the wasp or tne
courts with a sting in every stroke.
James O. Anderson. Australian, an
other tall one, sandy of hair, sunny
of disposition", and With a game almost
as sound as Tilden's.
Tilden and Patterson 'are paired for
the first singles match, scheduled to
beein at 2 :30 p. m. Johnston and An
derson will meet in the second match
at 4 o'clock.
It is the end of five months' cam
paign and 20,000 mile journey for the
Australians, and to those who think
the cup Is safe in America, let us say
that the men from down Under have
not engaged in this great enterprise
calling for considerable sacrifice and
discomfort just for the sake or taking
a beating.
Patterson 'has the game to beat Til
den any time the latter is not quite
what he should ' be. The match is
something of an even money bet, with
Tilden slightly favored.
In the remaining matches Johnston
shouli win. In fuct, the writer looks
for California Billy to be the domi
nating figure or the series.
California to Send
Team to Legion Meet
,Palo Alto, Cal., Sept. 1. (U. P.)
Harry Maloney, Stanford coach and
director of sports for the California
American Legion, Is busily engaged
In signing up California's most noted
athletes for the track and field meet
to be held in conjunction with the
National Legion convention in New
Orleans in October.
Maloney hopes to take with him
Charley Paddock, 'the world's -fastest
human," and Morris Kirksey, who
until recently has been known as -the
"world's next fastest human." "Tiny"
Hartranft, who tosses a 16-pound
weight and a good sized discus around
for Stanford as if1 they were no
heavier than tennis j balls ; Jack Mer
chant of California,: who throws the
hammer so far that everyone has giv
en up iope of competing with him,
and many others. j
Malohey believes he can pick an All
Westerm team which ! can take the rest
of the Legion attiletea just like John
J. Doughboy took St. i Mihiel.
WOBKOt'T SCItEDUXED
The first practice; of the Jackson
park football team for.1922 will be held
Sunday morning on the Jackson park
grounds. Sixth and! Lincoln streets,
starting at 9 :30 o-clock. Captain Veach
will be in charge' of the squad and he
wants all of last year's stars as well as
nerw plaiers to turn out.
Three base : hitj Charess. Two base hits
Schulte. Schick. Uleichman, Lewis. Double
plays Brenton to Chavez to Knight.
AX GELS BLASK' SEATTLE,
MAKING S STRAIGHT WIXS
Los'Angeles, Sept.! 1. George Lyons
fsmade it three in a row for the Angels
by blanking Seattle i 7 to 0 Thursday
Score : . ;
SEATTLE I ; LOS ANGELES
AB. K. H. E AB. B, H. E.
I-ane If.. 4 O I OiSpeBcer ef . 5 0 0 0
Orr as. . . 4 a 0 O.McAnley as 1 2 0 0
Hood lb. . 3 O 0 0:Deal 3b. . 2 0 O 0
Kldred . cf 4 O 3 0 Daly lb.. 4 2 1
O 0 0 Twombly rf S 1 O 0
O O 0 Rego c. . 3 110
O O OiCbrroU If. 3 12 0
O 0 0lUn'more2b 3 0 10
. . n n r . t a
UU V - . V V V
Barney rf. 4
'ran 3b 4
S.Adams2b 3
J -A d ms c 1
Kchupp p . li
Schorr. . 1
tK. Silencer li 1 0
Ttjbin c. . 9 O 0
Burjer p. fl 0 0
rt O
0 1
5 2
i Totab . . 27 7 5 0
Totals. .30 0
Batted for 'J. Adams in eighth.
T uaued f.n- .-nupp ui eighth.
SCORE BY i INNINGS
Seattle . . . 4 . . i. Otto OOO 000 0
Hita
Los Angeles
Hita
01O OOl 111 3
...'. '.I. OOO 002 OS T
. . . . . .'. OOO 022 01 5
. i SUMMARY
Innings pitched By Schupp 7. at bat 2$,
hit. 4. mi 2. Charge defeat to Schupp.
Runs responsible for Schtipp 2, Burger 2.
Struck out t-By Schupp: 4. by Lyona S, by
Burger, 1. Bases m feaUa- Oft Schupp 3.
off I-Jons 3. off Burger 8. Stolen bases
Lane, Ijndimoce. ' Two-base hit Carroll,
Ialy. Sacrifice, hit- Lyons, Deal. Double
play CarvoH to Deal, j
FETE SCHNEIDER'S HOSIERS
HELP TIGERS BEAT SOLOXS
Sacramento. Cal.. Sept. 1. Two home
runs by Pete Schneider aided the Ver
non Tigers In defeating Sacramento
Thursday. f7 to lj DOyle held the locals
storeless uhtil the. eighth inning. -Score
s i f
VERNON I I SACRAMENTO
lit i
ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES Maybe, He Wants to Practice His Crouch
By OJ Jacobsson
T 0Or UA-r A ' XXL ZELECl J j ' .
. : ; j ; i ; " I r -r
i
Rosin Bath
ToBeMissed
ByRingFahs
WITH a. policeman stationed In each
corner of the ring ready to stuff
a sponge into the mouths of yelping
seconds, the canvas covering of the
squared circle washed . as . whi te as (pos
sible and a craekerjack of a card lined
up, 'the fristlc fans should get a good
evening's entertainment at the Armory
tonight. j
The washing of the canvas was a
wie move for it will, eliminate) the
rosin bath the fans have been receiving-
for the -past well ft's been a bng
time since it was cleaned. The. com
mission's action fn deciding to cp?rry
through its plans to muzzle the seconds
is another good ,-nove.
MAIN EVEXTERS 03T EDGE ..
Jimmy Sacco and Jack Josephs ap
pear tcy be on edge for their scheduled
10-round encounter, although Sacco has
a slight cold in his head. Both battlers
finished their training Thursday after
noon with light workouts.
Sacco has a score to even up in to
night's matcli and the . Boston iwop
plans to loseno time In getting irj his
best efforts because he is anxious to
win. Josephs was awarded a decision
over Sacco in a 10-round bout in Van
couver. B. C. which Abie Matin, the
rotound manager of Sacco, claims
should have been a draw. j
So much for that. Inasmuch as )soth
boys are keen to have the third man In
the ring raise his Hand or hands as a
token of .victory the bout ought to jbe a
humdinger. !
"Bat" Ortega," .-he adopted protege
of the Portland commission, is sched
uled to do battle with Boston Joe
Egan. ' The bout i3 ccheduled to g six
rounds. Ortega claims he is In good
shape for the mix. j
PRELIMS MAT TURIEL j
Egan figures that he will out-smart
the Mexican ,puncnes. Joe is a heady
fighter and if he carries out tiis an
nounced jntentions there will be a lot
of action .in ithis bout. i
Joe Hoff and his bald dome -wtill rtan
gle with Mike Depinto. Six rounds is
the limit- in" jhis bout, Roy Showers
hopes to rain (enough blows on the mas
culine form on Charley Heypan tol win
and "Red" Buriey and Fred Gritflri are
due to dispense all their ring sclenc,
which is not much, but usually It is the
battler who Is not scientific that ives
the one, two and three cash custom
ers the biggest thrill. t
Stars Are Lined
Up for Baseball
Tourney Suridi
AB. R- H. E.
Ch d1ne.ef 3 110
Schn der.rf $ 3
S.mlth.Sb.
BodeJf . .
Icker.lb.
Hsunah.c.
Erench.sa .
Zeiderb .
Urot le.p.'.-,
4
i i
' 1-1
S 0
3 0
Oi 0
1 0
an n m v
McGafab 3O01
Kopp.lf. . . A 1 e
MtUwita,lb 4 O O O
Hn rf . . 4 0 1 0
Mdnshyb. 4 O 3 1
Totals.. 3 T
-Ml
9 0(
Oifnfieid.p. 2O10
rrater.p. . 0 O 0
-Jcnang.e. 3 1 1 e
Sheeban. U 9 0 O
Total. .32 17 a
Batted fee Cook in eighth.
1 Batted fer fanna-ld n eighth, ' ,
BCQKE BY 1NND4US i
4., 102 IOO 102 T
.L.S13 100 201-0
....... .vru v win 1
J.. 011 20 0317
semxIky ,
Ibbiets. rdtcbed Bi Canfleld S. at S.t an
Mta a, nuut 5, Charge defeat to CaafieM.
Knna IrroomlbW for Can field 4. Ttorte 1.
legatee "TU. 1 uwek outr By Caaheld 1. by
Itoyle 3. Base oa bait Off Canfaeld ett
Dol 2. Hit by psteher tiheehaa, Stoiee
base ChadbeBrne. : - Baaith. . . Bom tot
Schocider S...- Saerlfk hit Bod. 'Doable
riata Mnmfi to AloUaXiaaa ta KoQwita a.
Vernon . . . I ; .
I tuts . .. i .
Sacramento
Hit
1
.1- I '
rnHE lineup for Fenne's ail-stars is
A what is worrying the other rhan
agers of the annual fall Wright, &Dit
son baseball ;tournament for sem-pro
teams of Portland and Manager WU
liam C. Stepp will not divulge the
names of hisplayers. A doubleheader
is scheduled for Sunday aTternoot on
the 24th and;! Vaughn streets grounds,
the AH-Starsj playing the fast; AHeta
Athletic club and Kicolal Door aV Lum
ber company taking on Fulton Athfletic
dub. ' I "L
The Xicplal-Futton engagement) will
start promptly at 1 :3d o'clock anq the
second -Jattle: will follow immediajtely.
Ray Brooks, coach and manager at the
Arleta team, which won the 1922) in
dependent championship of Portland
with his 17-year-old wonders, arh no
one and he is confident that hla ja.b
letesj,will givei a good account of ttem
selves. - f 1 1 i ,
It is the first time in the hijtoijy of
bush baseball in Portland that such a
combination pf youngsters '"his ipeen
gathered under one roof, "rand each la a
real star in his position. All have seen
service in the Portland ihterscholastic
league and- now, as during thfir high
school games, they are playing: fot the 1
0 ; O j Mc.Veeley.ef 4 0 0 0
a v ram,. . a w w 1 , . , . u
a OfC-ook e. . . 2 O a tag r y t uttaseuttu aiiix itvt ii vv7iiuiic v.m.i
Sain, ngwewr, several oi :Mii "ffB:
have ambitions of playing .professional
baseball when,, they get opt fa jhlgh
school and for'that reason they can be
depended on to be in the game, all the
time.- .... '-,, --.: .-,t',.1;. ;! I (
Ed Rankin and Sergeant Harvey K.
Davis, - Baited States s jnaitaeisprps,
have been Ttained to umpire jtberfdof We
headers Sunday afternoon and again
on Monday afternoon .1 f Labor jflay)
wherj the All-Stars meet Xlcolai ia the
first (game and Fulton plays Arleta in
the second atatch. ' - t
-A small admission charre, 50 eents
for 'adulta and 23 cents for cJtfkfrea,
grandstand or bleachers. Will "be made
during the series. - j i
Major Bat Kings
' (By International News Serrice):
national :
Player U. AB. R. Hi Pet,
Hornsby, St. Lotus.. 123 483 106 190 .389
Tierney, Pittsburg . . 91 313 43 116 .371
Orimes. Chicago 110 4024 81 148 .383
Bigbee. Pittsburg ..119 43 85 174 .361
Koltocher, Chicago ..120 493 78 175 .356
American i
Player Ci. ABJ B, H. Pet
81rler. St Louiaf...l22 S06 106 200 .411
Cobb. Detroit 115 4S3 83 181 .400
Speaker. Cleveland ..115 414 $5 154 .373
Heilman. Detroit 118 455 92 lftB .358
Tobin. St. Louis. 120 513 103 174 .339
j THURSDAY'S HOME RUN HITTKRa
American
! Player ' Number. Season.
Bnrns, Boston ........... 1 10
Scffitlk, Chicago 1 4
i National
None. - 1
1 League Totals American, 448; National,
44. ! ' I
Exterminator Is!
Still Able to Run;
1 Wins at Saratoga
(By United News) !
SARATOGA. K. T.,i Sept. 1. Exter
minator, "grand old; horse.'f who
broke down so bacHy recently that his
owner, W. S. Kilmer, believed he (would
never be able to run .notherj race,
came back In sensational fashion
Thursday and won the Saratoga cup
race, America's greatest distance
classic. I ; 1
lt was Exterminator's) fourth; con
secutive winning of the event, ad the
7-year-old gelding received a tremend
ous ovation when he was ridden! back
to the stand to receive the huge trophy.
The veteran campaigner has won
more cups than any other hors, and
by taking 44 races of the 46 in which
he has started he nas brought hisj earn
ings up to $220,000. : ! , j
; Making his own pace tpr practically
the entire mile and three-quarters, Exf
terminator stood nls ground against
the powerful challenge ot Mad Ifatter1,
ace of the Rancocas stable.! forced hii
adversary to go to the whip and galT
loped across the finish line switching
his tail in Mad Hatter's face, j Bon
homme, the only other starter, finished
two furlongs to the rear; ; j
The Hopeful stakes, Saratoga's best
test of 2-year-olds, with jits rich prl
of $39,000 to the winner,! was wpn by
J S. Cosden's Dunlin In & grueling bat.
tie with Gifford Cochran's Goshawk
arid the Rancocas stable's Zev. j
IDunlln won In the last I stride Irith a
gallant stretch rush which carried him
to the wire a head in front of Goshawk
who was the same distance ahead ot
Zev. Nine other starters' straggled be.
nma. i i .
Twenty-Three Nft
Stars Are Seeded
In National Ditaw
(ByTnited 2ewk)! i '
New Tork, Sept- l.-f-Twenty-tbee of
the 123 players entered! in thf 41st
tennis singles t championship of the
United States were seeded in thej draw
made here Thursday. ) The tournjament
will begin September 8i at 'thej Geir
mantown Cricket club, inj Phlladflphlai
Sixteen Americans were seeded, toi
gether i with seven foreign ; stars. I
They are William T. Tjldeti "Villiar
M. Johnston. Vincent! Richards, i Rich j
ard N. Williams II., Wallace Johnson,
Watson Washburn; f Rciberti Hlnseyj,
Francis T. Hunter, iHoavartl Kinseyf,
N. W. Nlles. Dean Mxtheyj jS. Hpwari
Voshell. PhllirvNeer, Frank. T. Anderf
son, Arnold W. Jones and i Lucien EL
Williams. - ; j ; . :j jl i
I Men from other countries who were
seeded iwere Gerald L- Patterson. Pa
O'Hara Wood; R, C. rertheirji and
James O. Anderson fa Avstraiia j Man
uel Alonzo and Jose I M. Alonso oif
Spain, land Zevso ShimldsuJ Japan. !
fThe seeding Is done to prevent the
best players 'eing eliminated in the
early rounds. I 1 .j
D1
Bt9M I
for ;the
MAN VITrl
A FACE AS
TENDER
An a . i
THE
ilam,TWWMr,'K.-
Match Race
Feature oif
Horse Meet
WITH a full entry fist in each, event,
and a special match race be
tween Chester G. Murphy's Ton Faust
Jr.. and Goldwyp Smith's Frontier Boy.
Saturday afternoon's program ( which
opens the three-cray running race meet
under the auspices of the Vancouver
Shrine patrol and Arny ; Relief jsociety
on the Clarke Counfy Fair ground
track at Vancouver, Wash., promises
to be replete with thrills, h . I
Twelve thoroughbreds are billed to
appear Saturday afternoon arid the
committee in charge expects a large
turnout from Portland followers of the
sport of kings. The Portland Hunt
club will be well lepresented both In
entries in the various events j during
the three afternoons as Well as, in the
grandstand. i 1 j
Originally, Tony Faustijrr. and Fron
tier Boy were to race fort' an $10P purse-t
but the rivalry between j the twio own
ers has increased during the lasjt week
so that the amount Was boosted to
$200. Sunday afternoon ; and Monday
afternoon (Labor Day) Iwill find the
two horses battling for honors but
on those two days the , event iwill be
augmented by two other entries seek
ing to dethrone Frontier Boy jwho to
date has been undefeated during the
1922 campaign.
Six mules will face the Starter Jack
Rabb as the cllmdz of Saturday's pro
gram while on the) remaining tfo days
of the meet 10 of the ''government's
best" wlU gallop a half mile for first
prise. The mule race at: the ijuly 4
program was one of the feature of the
day because the crowd was given plen
ty of opportunity to stand up to see
what was going on.
Following is the program fdr each
day Which will be held, rain oif Bhlne
and arrangements have been made for
special streetcar and bus aervide from
Portland to Vancouver, direct jto the
track : '
St. Louis Golfer
Winner of First
Public Golf Title
TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept, 1 Eddie Held
of St"LiOuls is the first: public links
goir cnampton.
The young St Louis star won! his ti
tle here Thursday by defeating Richard
Walsh, Van Courtland park, New Tork
city. 6 and 5
While Walsh was having trouble with
his putting. Held played j stellar golf
tnrougnout tne 36 noles. ; ti 1 !
His driving was particularly brilliant,
averaging over: 250 yards, throughout
the day and he was sure-fire son the
greens within eight feet of the pin.
He did not miss e. short putt duning the
match. ' His 37-36-73 fort the ntomlng
and 26-34-70 for ! the i afternoon gave
him a 143 for the 36 holesi a perform
mance surpassed but nCe during the
tournament, 1 i 1
George I F. Aulbach, ; Boston, knot in
141 in the qualifying round.
The Interest displayed, in this touma
ment and the wide, range of entries
made tt evident that in the future the
public links competition ; is to b-e con
tested with as much skill an C0a
petition as any of the national ir open
tournaments. The scores hung up : by
performances in ; bigger tournaments
and .in spite on as tricky fa cofrse
any of the national meets.
;j ; . l Um i-ii-l; :
! Kear Tork. Sept. I. CU. P.)J-Miss
Hilda James, British swimming? cham
pion, is to return home next Tiiesday.
r i
La
THAT
tr:M TRIP!
Let' as fill yonr tackle nran
when toe fair , onea
yoa'll have woat they
I il i
I I
ts and
ret hpngry,
BACKUS ;& MORRIS
273 Morrison St- Near Fburth
rpHE . Yankees climbed ell into the
1 American league lea l Thursday
by defeating Washington n the ! third
straight g&me. 3 to 1, while SL Louis
was losing to Cleveland! 7 to 6. ,Mog
ridge held the Tanks tc four hits,
while Bush was allowing! 8, but the
latter kept the hostilei efforts scat
tered. Two and a ; half games now
separate New Tork andl St- Louis.
j The Cleveland Indiana threatened
forj third place by wlnnirjg from, the
Brewns. while Detroit wa4 dropping a
hit! as you please contest t Chicago 10
to 3. Boston defeated thej Athletics, 3
to P, in a game called at the end of the
fifh on account of raln.1
: lit: the National league the Giants
received another setback from the
diei-hard Dodgers. 7 to 4. but they still
have a generous pennant lead over
Tne uuds ana uaras. jjixtsourg ana
St. Louis were idle becaase of , rain.
The Braves took a doublepeader from
tne fnimes a to ana t to z.
IfATIOX AL
R. H. E.
000 008 140 4 12 0
' 7 IS 1
Jenaard. V.
Uammaax and
Oil OOO! 0 2 7
7 11
R.! H. E.
10 3
7 2
Uavmoard
B. H. E
0
Brooklyn
New lore.
Brooklyn Sll 010
; Batteries- J. Barnes, Ryan
Barnes and Snyder; bmi:
Miller. n
: At Wmi Vint nms
PbiladelDhia 001 002 1
Boston .. 800 000 2
t Batteries -rMeadowa aad Henline
amoj o weiii. - i
i At Boston Second game 3
JPhaadelphia .... Oil OOO:
Boston 002 010: 40
: Batteries Winters and Deters; UcNamara,
Oeacbeger and Gowdy. I j
! it St. Louis Pittsbnrg-St, Lpoig game pott-
ponied; rain, i
r j AMEKICAX
j. At Philadelphia (Celled enfl fifth; rain.)
i I I K. it. JS
Boaton 00 890 3 6
Philadelpbia 00 060 0
Batteries Collins and jsuel;
Perkins.
! At New Tork
TVsahinrton .... 000 100 00 t
Haw Tork. 021. 000! 00
: Battenea Moc ridge aad Ghairlty; Bush and
Schtng.
f it Detroit
Chicago 003 140 90S 10
Detroit OOL 000.000 . 1
Batteries Faber and Schalk
Uooie and WoodalL
At Clereland i
St. i Louis... 011 020
Clereland
Battertee Daria Van GiMeij
Winn. Edwards and O'NeilL,
! 1 aMCRIOAN aSSOOI,TIOi
. At Columbus (first game)
R. H. E.I
Toledo...... 4 4 21 Columbus.
K. H. K.
6 11 8
-Ayen and Kocher; Burwell and
SattHi
Hartley.
Second fame:
R. H. E.
Toledo. ..... 3 10 0 Colombo
Bedient and Kocher; Gleason and
R. H. E.
16 3
Batter!
Lehr.
At Minneapolis:
1 R. H. E
StJ Pan!.... 5 9 Ol Uinnaaaolia
Batteries Sheehan and Oonsalea; Moliings-
wortn and Mayer.
At LouiarUle first samel t
R. H. E.I i 1 R. H. E
Indianapolia.. 6 8 0Loni4lle. . .. 4 9 3
Batteries Sieb and Krueger; Cullop, Tin
clip and ueyec
:. Second galne :
i B. H. 75.1 I K.E1
Indianapolis.. 6 11 lLouigrflJe. . .. 16 3
i- Batteries Carat and Dixon; Deberry and
XJrottem. ; i
1 WESTERN LIA9WC
At Omaha
! J - R. H. B.I ! , B. H. B
St. Joseph. . . 5 IS 0 1 Omaha.' 9 13 0
Battenea Grorer and tirsiowski; Dauey
and Spencer. i
At Des Moines: i
1 R. H. E. R. H. E.
Tulsa 19 28 2Des Moines. . 10 15 2
! Batteries Kussell and Croifay; Men and
Banner. T ..
I At Sioux City (first game)
0
3 0
Harris and
B. H. E.
6 0
4 1
B. H. E.
2 1
6 1
FUlette, Cole,
R S E.
20 8 15 1
003 000 005 7 11 2
and Berereid;
B. H.E.
1
B. H. E.
Oklahoma C. . S 8 2Sionz City.. 8 12 1
1 "Long;
. fiatteriea McBee
Shangling.
Second game
and
M v R. H. E.I I I . R.H. E.
Oklahoma C. 8 10 Oigicral fity. 13 16 4
Batteries Alien and White! Boettger and
Qtrry.
j . At Denrer (first game) :
' i . E.
Wichita.
13 13. SiDenrer.
Batteries regory and
Btaart and KUhnllen.
i R. H. E.
Wichita 2 5 20ener
1 pattenea House and B
Parker.
IVllnor Ba
R. H. E.
. 8 12 1
Daria and
Haley;
B. H. E.
. 6 14 2
Freeman.
R. H. E.
. .. 1 3 1
Wetsel and
I
ball
i The Irving park baseball team won
the 5-6 class championship! of the Fort
laid Public parks by defeating John-,
sop Creek. 4 to 3. Kxeejlent support
wis given the pitchers i oa both sides.
The hitting of W. jVofler and J.
Schwartz featiared fotf the winners
While Poole starred for Johnson Creek.
! ! ! j '
! The Irving Park fi- indoor baseball
team will meet the Kenflworth Park
unlimited squad on the Peninsula park
grounds Saturday afternoon, starting
at2:30 o'clock tot the 1 1922 Independ
ent Indoor championship jof Portland.
Jake Harturtg is captain fa the Irving
Park squad and he can!
calling East 6345.
reached by
M TO PLAT FOB TITLES
Volleyball championships . of the
Portland public playgrourids will be
settled tonight when the Irving and
Bejlwood 5-6 teams meet jat Brooklyn
pajrk and the two unlimited teams of
the : two parks meet atl Kenilworth
park. Each contest: will Start at 6:80
o'dlock. weather permitting.
: ' , i '
tTXCH OFFERED THJLE BOUT
Michigan City. IndL, Sept 1. (U. P.)
Joe Lynch, bantamweighjt champion,
hajs been offered 335,000: t fight Char
jejf Ledoux in Paris and "fommy Har
rison In London, his j rianager an
nounced. , j
irTnwQ T. a -wn -d a Tprrsrn gt a i ;
! Hochester. N. T.. Sept. &. U. P.)
Bob Fothergill. star Rochester out-
Ddlder and leading hitter of the In
tefnational league; lias left to Join the
tatarroit Tigers. :
f nt.ts
w.W-seWfc- J"Ti.niu i ' -..- rlU'A.i eiaiW-
.. . , , . i - s , v.-
I
Demand for DemDsev-Wills
! Cpnteikt 'Pain Fade Aay;
By F airplay i
I I - I (Copyright. 1P22) ! ;
NEW! TORK. Sept. l.i-Publlc eonft
deince in the wisdom and Judgment
of the New Tork State Boxing leommi
sion was put on the scales today..- By
the manner In which Chalrmkn Mul
doonvind hs associates fix responsibil
ity fori the recent Wlll4Jackson fiasco
folks Will: know how much faith 'they
can hereafter, put In these men who
are the final arbiters of boxing in this
state. . i , p i
: Chairman Muldoom land his oo
leagues are really the protectors Tf
the fight public. Their in vestigat lob
into the ; palpably : false! impression
which Tut Jackson's press agent gave
as j to the horrendous fighting attrib
utes of the i Washington CoUrthoase
f afmerff ighter should be thorough. anI
their final judgment decisive. ; f
That; somebody literally got away
with murder in touting the Wills-Tut
Jackson, go , ww made i apparent over
Ijn MEbbetts'i Field, i Iti wasn't much
worse." it is true, than what haa been
gotten way with in alt of the recent
so-called flhtsil which iWllls has I had'
arranged for hWn. in an, effort to Work
up' a f rerutied call from the public thatv
5erhP8ey and fWills setUe the Who's"
better argument. i ft .. I . I
-I Wtila undoubtedly la sjuite a second,
class fighter, it's doubtful however,
iwhetner b. could lasr; three rounds ;
with Iempy.S Instead of (staging a!
lot I of ; perfectly obvious set-ups lllka
tno which' h4va taken place' In the
past' few weeksi; Wills should be made
tin fehow what ibr howi much he I haa
against Brennan or M take-or both j be
Sore his press agents try-to work up a
demand for a DempaeyWllis bout; If
Wills should show well In two or three
fights against anyhlngr bjut dubs the
nosslMHty of a match I with Dempsey
wllj turn to aj certainty without! the
riece salty of four-ply press agenting.
Kilbarie to Box
Dundee in Title
on
29
Cleveland, Sept. 1. (I. 'X. S.)
JTohsay ! Ubaae, featherweight
champion pngilist ef the world, to
day SBBoaaeed that he: hd signed a
eoatraet to box Johsny Sendee,
holder of the Sew Tork boxing
commission's award of the 'cham
pionship, In Jersey City en Septem
ber S3, i The boat, IS. reands, wilt
be held anaer toe management of
Tex Richard. j ' . i
While Kiliane wonld aot say what
his end of the parse woald be, he
stated that be woald receive more
thaa he did for his Frnah fight in
Cleveland la it year, which : netted
vi ft: sss ;i
aim fMyv,,. j , i - ji
J
Dog Exhibits -Will :
j Be Pojpiilar Feature
;-. j J 1 j '
Astorla. Septl 1.' Along! with j :the"
egg-laying contest, pie butterfat com
petition and the jaxs band concerts,
the - forthcoming Clatsop county : fair
and lower ;Cofumbla exposition will
feature a bench show in which ap
proairaatelyj 60 (entries of aristocratic
Airedales. Fox Terriers, Cocker Span
iels, Water Spaniels, Setters. Pointers
and other, dogs are expected. George
Klncald and Dr. J. IV Rankin, local
dog fanciers and breeders, are to di
rect this, future, Ski - Li-
j j 1 ' I-
! Brooklyn. 'Sepk. L (L N. R) Happy
Mahoney got the decision over Italian
Joe Dempsey, fn 13 rounds Thursday
night I ,!. , "- j :' - "I- " ,,
I I Ml
I: I i I
frfmlesa saving.
aviiigs account
PURPOSE
Ml 'v . V
li i I T i J
There Is no such thing j
It is safe to say that every s;
at the United States Natiofial Bank- has a -
I L i.-t.2 j 'j ' 'i " 1" ! ' ' II' - r
puipuc uciuuu It,
It may be a home, insurance, a car or any
oi, tne inousana imngs one may sex nisi
heart.on it isnt WHAT is that counts, .
it's the fact tblt k purposes is there, j I -
, r -1 I- . M H U-i :
So PURPOSE Ls not the leist of the many , ',
splendid, lessons to be jeafneo! from sav-
ing. Then, of course, there's the money r
but that's not all by any! means. II
'One of the
" Northwest's ,
Greaf Banks";
1-
lttedStfi
NatioiiallBaiilo
. i j ! . ' ' l j j;- --.r , i p ' I I H: 'r , p.-
SHOPMEN
- - - by the : -t i 'i ' V-
lUiuon
Free!
'IlL- ' - f J ; I i
- 1'P 1 A-l-
Boilermakers, Machinists, Blacksmiths, Car
jttepairers ana iar ins
For
iEmployment at 1
. I ;.'i - ' 4
POINTS FROM PORTLAND TO
POCATELLO, IDAHO
. ''-if- "1 . . ' 1 -r a - " :
strike now. exists at inese
transportation and
iority
or
A1C.
V
ity rights protected for qualified men!
li r. strike settlement 1 f
. . . I : i i . r ' "- 1 .
expenses paid.
A '
td-s
ployment; also steady employment giiarntelsli and sen-
xegarmeas any.
i
410 Wells-Fargo
Vf. J. HANLON, i
go Building, Portlai
ilae of exn-
nd, Oregon ,
MOORE, 520 Oregon1 Bldg or Superintendent's
office, Room 29'!Union Station
V
1
-V
l r
7 J - r 1 j. f
wmmmm.