8
Hi
THE
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER : 2.
1922.
istic
OREGON DAILY j JQURXAI4 PORTLAND, j OREGON. . ? j 1 i
Fans !Giveh Thrill
Josfephs Contest : Australians
-il i. it- . - I . i. -' . I ' I. V -- I- ' . ... a.-' - ..:r ----- i T - s .r -L -. . 1. : . " v,.- ( . .:- . i : -..--'- 4-
L : . j J Lj l , i : . " I 1 L " ' . i J
Ducks Beaten
By Seats, 6-5,
In 14 Innings
CAN TRAKCICO, Sept. 2. Errors
0 proved undoing f the Portland
Beavers Friday. Manager Middleton's
;ehargrea losing a battle to
the Seal by r coant of to I.
f With Sullivan pftchlns Major leagrvte
Ilsall for seven inning the Beavere piled
5 tip a rood lead, but loat it tn the eighth
lincinc when the Seals; put over two
Irun. .
The Seals, after falliMr to hit effec
tively to different Innings after the
.ninth, scored the winning run after
I two were out lh the 14th.. Kelly singled
land stole. Valla- walked: and Mitchell,
I the fourth pitcher used by the Seals,
'hit,to,MSCann, who made his second
boot of the day, anowlng Kelly to
score, ' :
.. Portland scored twice in the see
on on High's double. Rhyne's error,
Sullivan's walk, and singles by Wolfer
and McCann. With two men on tfie
bags, Alten -replaced Geary and re
tired the side.
Th Beavers filled the base In the
third, but Sullivan fanned far the third
out. . Wolf ers single. Rhyne's error,
BraxW's sacrifice, Hales walk, and
singles by jFoole and High resulted
in, three -runs in the fourth.
Valla's double ad Compton's tingle
gave the Seals their first run in the
fifth. O'Connell'S double, a fielders'
choice. Kilduffs sacrifice, fly. Yelle's
sacrifice and See's pinch double, gave the"
Seals two In the Blxth. -
Kllduf r walk, Walsh's pinch hit Bra
inB' error, and Valla's isingle tied the
count la the eighth. Walberg replaced
Sullivan and retired the side. i
- The Seals used 17 men In the game
wlifl Manager Mlddletoij used 13. Mid
dleton started to pitch in the lth
after Sargent batted for Walberg.
Dick Cox broke a- small bone in his
leg; sliding to second base in the 13th.
PORTEND
AB. R. H.
PO.
A.
0
6
&
0
1
-0
0
o
1
o
1
E.
0
o
I
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
hotter. If rf
ilrCtna. u . .
BVab
H). rf 3b ....
Poole, lb
Mih. U rf ...
nrcsMtt. if . . .
I'shnua. ,o -.
Sdiann, e
Cox. cf
Vibrl p .. .
Srgnt, -3b .
lliddlctoD, p ..
7
T
3
1
1
1
2
0
1
0
3
O
O-
0
9
t
S
1
s
o
5
1
1 '
0
2
12
0
0
12
o
t
o
o
0
Totals 52 5 5 15 52
16 6
AB.
ValU. rf If .
Camptoa. rf
Kmi, 3b .
Kllism. lb .
O'CeaneU. ef
nhTne. . .
Ki'dttff, 2b .
TU. o . . . .
;ery, p
Alten, p . . .
Se
Coambe, p .
tWnlsh ....
Kily, H . .
IK. Miller ,
Afnew. e . .
ilitcbeU, V .
7
1
4
O
1
1
18
2 0
1 0
0 0
1 1
3 1
1 O
2 O
3 0
-T5U1 54 6 1341 23
Battel for Walben in thirteenth.
. x Two ont -when winning run scored.
" "Batted for Alten in ith.
T Batted for Yelle in eighth.
t Batted for Conmbe in eighth.
(Batted for Compton in eifchth.
SCORE BY IXSIXGS
Portland
020 800 ! 000 000 00 5
Hits.
Ban francitco
H1U . . . . .
'31 4.11 ttl-001 10 15
000 012;020 000 01 6
210 122 120 001 01 14
SCMMART
I Innings pitched Bj Oeauy 1 2-3, t bat 10,
MM 8, run 2i by Alten 4 1-3, at bat 17.
bit 6. mas 8; by Coumb 3, at bat 8. hiu
1, funs 0) by BoUiTsn 7 1-8, at bat 33, hit
11 ran 8: by Walbers 4 2-8. at bat 19.
hits S, rant 0. Credit victory to Mitchell ;
chars defeat to Mlddloton. Runs responsible
for Geary a. Alton 3, SoIliTan 4. Struck
out By 8uUiran 7. by Aiten 1, by Conmbe
4, by Walberg 2, by STltehell 1, by Middle
toa 1. liases on balls ml SullWan 3, off
;sry 1, off Alten 2. off Walber 2 off
Mtddleton 2. Stolen bases Sargent, Kelly.
Passed ball Fnhnnan. Two-base hftaw-High.
Tfhvti. KiMnff. Valla. O'Oonnell. See. t'oniD-
tnn. Sacrifice hit Bruil. Sulliran. Kilduff,1
O Cotlnell, rTirnman. iotible piaya toupton
to IkUlson; Xelle to KJldulf; fubraus to Hale;
.4
5TANWN6B
PACIFI0 COAST LKAQUE
w.
Pot.
V.
U
SO
82
58
.
78
bl
Pet.
."574
.453
.391
.3!)lj
Pet;
.54(1
.498
350
347
Fan Fran tt
67
8
83
.827
.ttO
.673
.573
Oakland..
Seattle. . .
Portland.
Sac to. . . .
72
ea
ernon
lio- An. .
fcalt Ulta
; - 4.
: New Torti
hirago . .
t. luis.
Pittsburg.
b8
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. Ij. Pet, I V.
74 49 .02!CiBfinnaU :H
7tt 65 .5601 Brooklyn. 82
68 .52PUila. .. . 42
8 57 6 IS i Boston. . . 43
AMKRICAN LEifiUE
; , - ' v. i p-t-i ' w. u- prt,
Tot. 77 60 tiUSIi'hicafO. . -4 82 .Sim
i , 6t Lome. 78 63 ' iHH, Vah n. 68 )8 .480
. - Detroit.. 88 69 .535!PUUa, 62 72 .419
ht'M'O.. 84 63 .&04)BKton. . . 48 76 .887
HOPMEN
WAMTED
by
Umdn Pacific System
Boilermakers, Machinists, Blacksmiths, Car
Repairers and Car. Inspectors.
For Employment at
POINTS FROM PORTLAND TO
P0CATELL0, IDAHO.
A strike now exists at these points,
-; i .v ; .4 -.-
Free transportation and expenses paid to place of em
ployment, also steady employment guaranteed and sen
lority rights protected- fer qualified men regardless any
v stride settlement
" Apply r- L
; ; ; W.J. HANLOX,
; 410 Wells-Fargo Building, Portland, Oregon j
cr A. a BI00RE, 526 Oregon BIdg., or Superintendent's
O . ; office. Room, 29
Major Bat Kings
IBy Iaternattonal Wewm Herric Cteff.) j
AMERICAN
Player i i. AB. K. H. Pet
Bteler. BL Lonia.... 123 610 197 211 .414
Vbb. ltrott ..... 118 457 83 182 .399
Speaker, Cleveland.. 115 414 85 134 .372
Heilman. Uroit. . . us 455 92 183 .338
ttrobin, BL Louia.. . . 121 517 104 178 .339
I NATIONAL
Hornby, St Loois.. 126 498 108 192 .887
Tiertey, Pltubnrf . . . 93 820 48 118 .389
lirimes, 'bii-ato. . . . Ill 408' 82 148 .389
Miller Chmago.,.,. 1VO 382 60 137 .369
MoUoCocr, PtucagOL. 127 493 78 176 .357
I ' Priday'a. bona ran hitters:
j NATIONAL
! Player I Number Season
Wheat. Brooklyn 1 18.
jKttseell, Pittsburg 3 12
Alnsmittv ht Louis .. 1 12
Bmlth. York 1 9
l"raw, Boston 1 4
jBladsa, Boston 1 1
F AMERICAN
Miller. Boston 1 7
tielknray, Philadelphia ... 1 6 -
Leagus totals American. 480; National,
421
Middieten to Bruil to Poole. Time, 3:10.
Umpires Finney and Eason.
YB03f FI3TDS PKOrCH'S
SLANTS; BEAT SACKAJIE5IO
Sacramento, Sept. 2. Vernon -found
Prough's slants to their liking, he be
ing also poorly supported, and won an
other game Friday from Sacramento,
6 to 1. Score:
VERNOX
A CRAM EN TO
AB. R.H. E.
AB. R. H. E.
Chad.b'e.cf; 4
High.lf . . . i 5
Menarn.2h 4
McNeeley.cf 4
Mollwits.lb 4
Sheehan.lf. 3
Murphy,3b. 4
1
0 0
Smith. 3b,
Bodie.rf . .
Hyatit,lb.
Hanpab.c .
Prench,s.
Zelder.2b.
Schingle.rf
3: 0
Pearce.ss
3 0
4 0
0 0Stanage,c.
May.p . .
1 0
1 0
Prong h, p.
2 0
Sawyer.2b ; 3
If ittery.p.
PeDner.p.
Scbacg. .
tCook. . .
0 0 ,0 0
0 0 0 0.
1000
10 0 9
otals. SS 6.12 01 Totals. .34 1
8 1
Batted for. Prough in seTenth.
t Batted for Penner in ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Vernon ... - 020 202 000
Hits 030 313 011 12
Sacramento 000 100 000 1
H:t ., 020 311 010 8
SUMMARY .
Innings pitched By Prongh 7, by Fittery 1.
by Penuer 1. Runs responsible for Proueb
5. May 1. Struck out By Prough 4. by
May 7. Bases ou baJls Off May 1. Charge
defeat to Prough.. flit by pitcher Pearee.
Stolen baft? Pearre. Two-bise hit Smith.
Double play. Smith to Hyatt. s
' !
OAKS WI3T, 4 TO 1, FROM 3
BEES IN OAKLAS.D GAME
Oakland. Sept. 2. The Oaks won
from the Bees Friday, 4. to 1. The vis
itors' lone tally was made in the last
frame. Score :
OAKLAND
SALT LAKE
AB. K. H. K
AB. K. H. E.
Brovn.lf . . 4
Brnb'k r.3b.3
Wilie.rf . . 4
Cstber.Sb. 5
Enight.lb, 3
achulte.cf.' 3
MiUe.c. . . 4
ChTtz,s. 4
Eley.p 4
o oSchRk.ef. 4 0 10
O r.le-ch.n.lb 3 0 0 0
0;Vitt.3b 4 110
OiLewis.lf . ..4 0 2 0
rSiHn,2b. .3 0 0 0
OiSand.ss. . . 4
OiMatthews.rf 3
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 10
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
Anfinton.c. 2
Kallio.n ... a
Blaeholder.p 0
Byler. . . 1
Totals. .34 4 7 2 Totals.. 30 1
s n
Batted tar Ksllio in eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Oakland 01 010 110 4
Hits ., 001 020 2207
Salt Lake . 000 000 010 1
Hit 101 100 002 5
SCMMART
Dnningj pitched, Kallio 8. at bat 32, hits
7. runs 4. Charge defeat to Kallio. Runs re
sponsible for- Rallio 4, Eley 1. Struck out
Kallio . by Eley 2. Bases n balls
Off Kalho 3. off Eley 2. Hit by pitchei-
Schulte by Kallio. Stolen bases Brubaker
J. Knight. Three-base hit Brubaker Two
base hit Cather, Lewis. Sacrifice hit
Gleichman.
SEATTLE PUTS IT OVER 0"V
A-Jf GELS TO TTJ3TE OF TO 1
Los Angeles, -Sept. 2. The Seattle
bunch put two rOths over on Dumovich
before he was properly warmed up in
the first inning, and grabbed Friday's
game from the Angels, 8 to 1. Score
ItV A TTT II
LOS ANOEf.FJ
AB. R."H.E.
Iane,lf. ..4 1 2 0
Orr.ss. . . 2 0 0 2
Hood.rf . . 4 2 2 0
Eldred.rf. 3 0 0 0
Crane,3b. 4 0 2 0
Stnmpf.lb 4 0 3 0
AB. B. H. E.
Spencer?cf. 4 O
O
0
MeAu!eT.H. A fl
Ieal.3b ... 4 0
8 O
0 0
S 0
0 0
Daly.lb. ..40
Twombly,rf 4 1
Uego.c .... 3 0
Carroll! f. 4 O
8.Adams,2b 4 0 0 0
(V 0
Tobrn.r. ..4 0 0 0
Gardner .p. 3 O 0 0
Gregg. p. . 0 0 0 0
Lin'more,2b 2 0 0 0
immoTich.p 3 0O0
frtgsr. . . 1 o 1 a
t Lyons . . i- 0 0 0 0
IMcCebe.. 1 0 rt 0
.Baldwin.. 1 0 0 0
Totals.. 82 8 2 Totals. .3 1
6 0
-.rutted lor immoricb tn ninth.
? Kan for Griggs in ninth.
? Ratted for Spencer in ninth.
J Batted for McAuley in ninth.
SCORE BY LVXINGS
Seattle 300 000 001 3
. Ilita , - 401 100 003 9
Los Angeles 000 000 0011
Hits HO 101 0028
SUMMARY
Two-base hits Lane 2, Deal, Twombly.
Stolen- bae Hood. Sacrifice hits Orr 2.
Rego, Eld red. . Struck ont By Dnmoricb
1, by Gardner 1. Bases on balls-j-Off Gard
ner 3. .Rans responsible for Dnmorich 3,
Gardner 1. Six hits, 1 run. 32at bat off
Gardner in 1-3 Innings. Credit Tfctory to
Gardaer. v
The Community club of Newport has
been rechristened the Newport Cham
oer 01 t..ommerce.
the
Union Station
Sacco Beats
osepns m
Great
Bout
By George Berts
PUTTING up an aggressive battle fo
six rounds against; the tiardworJtt
Ing, businesslike flghtlns style of Jaclt
Joseph of Minneapolis, Jimmy Sacco,
Boston lightweight fecirappcr, was de
clared, winner dvey the1 Mlnnesotan iii
the 10-round main sevent of the ! Port
land boxing commission card Friday
night, ; ! i f? I
Sacco's advantage over Josephs was
not .by a- great margin,
but he had
n edge that Justified ho
awarding of
hook, which
the verdlcT. sacco s lett
he managed to work inside of Joseph's
long arrtv was the blow that did most
of the damage I and at times it stag
gered his opponent. ! ; !
Josephs made Sacco back up- a couple
of times and shake off counter blows
In the close range milting. -
BOUT IS FAST I i
The bout was a humdinger after
the two battlers ; tooiki a couple of
rounds to get acquainted again, being
that they had not faced each- other for
a cOuplo of weeks. ! : j
The bout started obit rather slowly,
both being very cautious There was
little damage in the flr6t two round,
although the third brought forth a
little more action. Josephs having a
slight shade In i that round. j
. Sacco was entitled i to the fourth.
forcing the mill and landing very oftehl
wwani uie ciosa 01 ine canto, oaccp
won the fifth, an uppercut to the chin
being the utstahdiii punch of the
round. i - I I i j I
The Bostonlan pileid! up a big lead
in the sixth round. Jie landed at wil
and staggered Josephs I a couple of
times, although the Minnesotan coun
tered heavily t timjes. Josephs won
the -seventh rotfnd anjd the eighth saw
Sacco leadSng py a rtrro-fr shade.
LAXDS STIFF LEFT j
. Josephs landed a stiff left at the
outset of the ninth round that riled
Sacco and the Bostor jbaljtler tore into
his opponent, winning! th round by a
fair margin. Josephs "was trying all
the. time but Sacco was- beating him
to the punch, i There was more action
in this round than i)n the first round
and the tenth was almost a repetition
of the ninth, i ' !'
It was a good bout and th fans
were well pleased.
Joe Egan of; Boston gave "Bat" Or
tega a boxing; lesson. Egan punched
the Mexican !at wjl, although the
"Battler" was in thre after more all
the time. Egan won the first two
rounds by wide margin, having Or
tega punch drufik in the. second. Egan
slowed up in the th rd and when the
bell rang, af ler Orya ! almost wore
himself out swinging, appeared to be
punch dazed., ,
In the fourth Egan! came to life and
further Increased hli lead. The fifth
was the same as the jthird. Egan piled
up another wide-margin ! round In the
sixth. i
EGAITSJ.EFT BrSjT f
The "Bat" ! sure I tried. H took
plenty, Egan's short Jolts playing havoc
witn tne Mexican s fade.
The crowd, one that I almost filled
the Armory, went wild When Joe Hoff
was awarded a slx-rjound decision ovter
Mike D Pinto. The cheering lasted
for over a minute after the bout ended,
Hoff just tearing liitjcj De Pinto In the
last round. The prettiest things in
this bout, outside of the liald dome of
Hoffs, was the bright colored trunks.
Hoff wore a mulberry shade of red,
while De Pinto's we -( those of a Ver
million hue. 1 .'II
The curtain-raiser produced a thrill
for the crowd.! Red jBurley started off
like a winner agains . Fred Griffin, but
during the last rot ad Burley would
have taken a trip t elumberland had
his opponent beerij a bit! more experi
enced if the line of following up his
punches.' - '
Ray Showers; a 10i8-pounder of
Pittsburg, and Chudk Helman fought
a draw. HeLman fought himself out
after three rounds ard was all In dur
ing the last three-nunute session.
, 7. j ..,
Eugene; Mist Play "
1 Game tcj Break Tie
Eugene, Sept. 2. j-Eugene's baseball
team lh tho Upper '"Willamette Vallejf
league has one rore garde to play
before it can claim ja post-easen con
test with Harrlsburk to break the tie,
and determine tjhe championship,
George Wllhelm. league president, ha
ruled that Eugene roust meet Yoncalla
Sunday; and j HarrsbureT must play
Sutherln the eamei'day. If the two
leaders win then the deciding game
will be played! a week from Sunday.
Postponed Game to
Be Played Sunday
: ' "' I 1 ! J
Kidgefield. 1 Wash, Sept. 2. Man
ager George Snyder's Rtdgeflcld Tigers
and, Dr. James Later"B Bears of JLa.
Center, will Iplay a postponed game
Sunday afternoon" at 2i:3p o'clock on
the diamond j at La i Center. Manager
Snyder has selected: Tex" Harper, the
lanky moundman, with, eight wins and
three losses. ! to pitch and Fosa will
catch. Dr. Laeater will use "Woodyf
Woodard in the box and Beckman b
hind the bat. ! !'(. .
First Highway Bond
Block
of i$100,000
Redeemed by State
6atem, Sept. ; I. fTh first highway
bdnds to be redeemed by th state were
taken p Friday when $160,000 block
of the original $400,900i; Iskuo of Bean
Barrett bonds were paid by state
Treasurer Hoff. Tho leaue Mm Sated
September 1J 191T. and matures serial
ly in $100,000 annual installments ; be
ginning Friday. ; l - -t a .'i !
Since the sale of that Original Issas
of bonds, thei total indebtedness of the
state) for highway- purposes has mount
ed to an aggregate! of I444M.020. The
Issue on which Friday's payment ap
plies was sold by! the stats board Of
control for use ta construe ting : the
highway through Cow Creek canyon in
Douglas county. j (
Topeka. Kan, SeptJ N. S. s
The plonseri Stat bank of Burlingame,
Kaiu, closed its doors today, t The bank,
according t4 Acting State-Bank Com
missioner J. IH. llaadell, has become Lq-
olved la . dubious oil t transactions to
the extent Of $70,000. C
! 1 1 1 r. n i 1 - i . 1 - i
jADiiSON'S AtiVENTjUR jSOh, In Not More Than 100 Years 1 By Qscatjacobsson
i r1 1 ': i i r i 1 it h
American Net
to:
By Gerald 1. Patterson
Captain of the Australian Cup Team
((Copyright, 1922. by; United IJews)
TVTfcST SIDE TENNIS CLU. Fofest
VV j Hills, N. Y.. Sept. 2. i fteii
heavjy rain; over 'nightj but aided tp- a
drying sun Thursday, ; the long wated
challenge match for ! the Davi3 pup
started on rather Blow bA very true
courts Friday. j
Tilden and myself j first f teed !the
barriage of camera men. and) afte a
good preliminary knockout wb staftea
on frur unofficial world's championship
struggle.
Right from the tart we T(fere loth
on our game. Some very fafet rallies
wer staged, with Tilden for jthe most
parti at the back of j the court. iHis
passing shots, either; down ithe line
or across the court; often I had me
guessing, sometimes successfully, and
whih meant I had to; volley out off his
telescopic reach for aj winnec.
TILbEIf ADMIBED j
This fact, perhaps,; forced me into
trying for too much; angle, with an
attendant .amount of missed opbor
tunijty. The games jwent with the
service, except in one ior two nstarices,
rigrht up to the close of the 6econd set.
'and ! this great strain Itired me a ood
deal I had two points for a wis at
5-4 jln this set, but (after failing to
get ja volley awa, fell in attempting
to 'Retrieve his reply and then fol
lowed the Tilden ace! to deuce. After
thai fatigue due to the excessive cburt
covfrlnjr which was; forced on me,
tooH toll and though the spirit jwas
willing the class of tennis Bill pulled
out Itowards the end was too imucW for
me.
I
I
feel that I played well and iave
notiing but admiration for Tilden's
great play and my only excuse Is jthat
he played too well tor me.
JOat2fSTOJT STEAD"
Anderson and Billy Johnston (fol
lowed in what turned) out to be rajlher
an iantl-climax. The I play wks almost
solelly frdm the baseline and! Johnbton
was the steadier light through, j Jim
was determined to go forlhis sltots
butjhe had the misfortune to lnd 0iem
goiijig astray and apart from a 8puH In
the j third set did not seem tb be able
to settle down. Perhaps he Was short
of match practice, but: I do inot tlhink
this affected the issue. Johnston is
playing a remarkably steady! and bril
liarit brand of tennis.! : I f
All condiUons were perfect and the
eroWd made us feel at home at ince.
I never want to see anything more
sporting than their attitude towjards
us knd it seems that; if we are uifsuc-
111
TTLYW1NG S in the annual city ten
JL nis championship; tournament fwere
made Friday night and although, no
definite schedule was' announced
for
Saturday, Sunday pt Mondayi
the
club
Multnomah Amateur ; Athletic
committee in charee announced
that
thej various players could get togjsther
over the Labor day holidays an re
port the results of jthelr j marches.
However, everyone must be prepared
to play 2beglnnii,g Taesdaj whdn
regular schedule will be announced.
Following are the1 drawings la
the
men s ana women s singles : i
Mes's iiasto -Jaclt Groasmajwr w.
Bittlerbftek. Ofia Xmww itb. ti . Ci
j. B.
Cajfcpbell.
Jaates- alaekie ra. Mt1o Font. P. C.
Smith
-rm i IT. v'ail.-v Hnm Nef Itartfetd
Cole.
Uatrkl Beat Ta. T. if. buane. Mill Ofay va.
Ootlui Wol&td. Markowtta w. JBobart Hooca.
Joan. Faust n. Chariea Bartftn. A. td Mill!
Jr.; . P. gteUuuetaj Ben LotnbaM it. SL
Karphy, Walter Gm tsJ H. B. H heeleri Wifl
iaa Girler ts. Will Wood. John! Kent-ln. E.
WilaoB. R. J. Chipman! . H. u. 8abin Jr.,
Kaaaetfc Bialta a A. It Wakemaa. B. i ToaW
eks s Bobett Goodwin. , Georga Uesd
WUlaaa Jones, H. S. Grar M tk Itaaser.
3. iEdsmr va. fiobeit Kendall. A.) 8. Frohman
'V&J C Kaaa. W C m AUred Ooldblat.
Ka3pa Uoorea ts. Don i Maare; H- .j Vrah
mmm vs. A. Iaaaea. Jamea Rhlres Vs. P. E.
llarigan. Herbert Swett ira tVUiaua McpCinlay.
Bocera ilacVeajrh n. pwrcy Lewis, MaHr WU1-
lent Mara t..K. McIntwA. lUcbara Ustoft n.
BitDco Bailey. Jack Jotee ' - tfeorce ! Niofca.
HJ HatcbmAuo n. Ted SteffeaJ "A. B. ato
alfin w. W. S. Wheeler. ; I j
Womeek in!" Saaanna, Piatt fbrel
Ut. W. X Kortb3 (pye). Mrs. 3. A- Ha-
wtirtll (ja) alaiy 1 14 Flare fbrol. IneS
rsiroMM 7) vs. Beatrios Phlpps 1 (bye),
Ui. WOtea Cant byo)J lmi CajapbeU ts.
tmtf Bates. Mis. f. & Smith! vs. MadcBna
Btaffoa. Jietea Ha Uttrei. Snasa ! Tucker
4bnl w, iaa tmrtw bye). Mosav McLsaa
(br vm. '-"etaOl Fbrdias !) lira, j&eorjre
Mmra vs. i, Mra I Uaxlaa .weatwon
i :
--. a-mrtVrTktr iVstirval -onvfanw
- Xxoa a M.t jva-iAa & vapuxv
iprinevllia, Sept. 2--ee pendent over
family affairs, Geor'gs Earl of Oriaxly
attempted sulcida by drinkihg- fjoison.
His wire aonainistsrsd. nrsfi eid-j it u
believed he will recover
victory
Stars Need
Retain Trophy
cessful in lifting the cup this year we
can d0 nothing? more pleasant than to
keep on trying. ;
TILDES AXD JOHX8TOX TVIX
tS THEEE STRAIGHT SETS
By Thomas L. Cnmmi$key
. TjniTersal Serrice Sportihg Editor
Forest Hills, SepL 2. Only a miracle,
a reversal of form, as different as day
light and darkness, will see ithe Davis
cup leave " these shores for f Australia
this year. In the parlance j of racing
it Is a 100 to 1 shot on- the Americans.
This is the only conclusion to be
fashioned from the play Friday at the
Westside Tennis club as America de
fending masters, William T. Tilden
II and William M, John$ton, van
quished respective.y Captain I Gerald Za.
Patterson and James O. Anderson. Aus
tralian challengers, in the first two
singles matched for . the great trophy.
Elsewhere you may read the details
that step by step saw the American
game ;ln supremacy as clear cut as a
cameOk It was a quantity of tennis not
to be j denied and it is impossible to
see how it can be denied lit the pure
light of facts. i
There may be some doubt about the
resuft! of the doubles tomorrow when
Tilderi and Vincent Richards meet Cap
tain Patterson and Pat O'Hjara Wood,
even though the Americans defeated
this pair in the final of the national
doubles a few days ago. But In the
two remaining singles matches to be
settle4 Monday tnere shoijid be no
doubtj j
It was announced that Tilden and
Vincent Richards will form the Ameri
can doubles team Saturday against
Patterson and Pat O'Harai Wood of
the Alustralians. The Tilderi-Rlchards
combination recently easily! won from
Patterson and Wood in the I Longwood
tournament.
FIRST 8ET
454 344! 4 2S - 6
280 511, 4 13 1
SECOND SET i
444 444 4 34 6
011 621 )S1 20 2
THIRD SET i
........ 643 412 444 82 6
405 144 11121 S
RECAPITULATIONS
Johnston .
Anderson .
Johnston .
Anderson .
Johnston .
Anderson .
i
jn)er
Jdhnsten . .
rt. a. p. jo. n. DP. i
. . . . 4 113 30 30 0
, ... 64 8 IS 41 8 tt
FIRST SET -!
.. 265 224 243 444 41 7
. . 4,43 441 41'5 lOl 33 6
Anderson
Tilden
Patterson ..
SECOND SET
242 144 242 524 042 4 1 4 2 10
424 411 404 840 424 0 10 0 Si 8
THIRD SET r
Tilden
Pat. .
Tilden! -, 644 445 li
Patterson 422 Ojl3 12 0
i RECAPITULATIONS
FlaYer pt... a. p. in. v rn
TUaeal ....181 2tt ? 2T SS4 87 1
Patterson 6 12 r 2a '28 61 18
-r
1 1 TH JRTY-SE VEN prizes wjill be given
X io the winners of the various
eventis at the Everding paj-k .traps of
the Portland Gun club Sunday; and
Monday, according to the; announce
ment of MaetSger O. N. Ford. Shoot-
ingf will start at 1 o'clock Sunday after
noon and at 10 o'clock Monday morn
Ing.
Handicap events an oh t)ie program
and
the nimrods will, be divided Into
three;
classes. A regular 100-bird race
is se$ for each day with a special five-
man
team race as an addetf attraction.
The
teams will be selected on the
grounds by means Of drawing lots.
Move for Pardon
Of Husband Slayer
Begun by Children
SaSem, Sept. 3. A move for the par
don of Mrs. Alma Louise Wurti&arger,
serving a 10-year sentence! in the Ore
Son penitentiary hero Xar tas murder of
her husband, -was launched; by her chil
dren! yesterday in the forrrt of an open
letter to ; the people j of Oregon. . pub
liehed In a Salem newspaper. . :
Mrs. Wurtxbarger was sentenced by
the federal court in Portland after she
had pleaded guilty to slaying her Bos
ban' by crushing his head jwith a ham
mer) as hs lay asleep la their home At
Chemawa, north of here, on th night
t September , 192. j :- J ! ,
la their letter to the people. Kls X.
Miles and Sirs. Xjtam Derrick, sea and
daughter ' of Mrs. WurUbsvrgert de
scribe the murdered: man as brute
who, through his brutal! tv- drove Mrs.
Wnrtsbarger to her erimeJ . j i:J '-.-
Continued f imprisonment, Uteyt 1 declared-will
causa th deata 'of their
I mother for whoss pardon they mk the
1 people of Oregon to join I with. ; them.
IfiAPSIOOriKG'
EASTERN
BAS
Yesterday's Hero-Ieb Russell hit
three homers ,whtls thje Pirates were
winning the first game from the Cards
14 to 4 and losing the second 11 to 6.
Griffith's double and Cadoro's single in
the 10th inning gave the Robins their
third straight win ovsr the Giants 8
to 7.
Pairs of runs eooreil in the fourth'
and eighth innings ; o bunched hits
enabled the Browns to win from the
Tigers 4 to 1.
The Cleveland ! Indlatis moved baclt
Into fifth place when the White Sox
beat them two to notlilng.
- v
jrATiojrix
At Boston First game f R. H. K.
Philadelphia 000 OO0 0000 7 0
Boston 000 2T10 00--8 6 0
Batteries King and Hetillne; Watson and
O'Neill. T
At Boston 2d Game ! R. H. E.
Philadelphia OlpO 0OO 001 16 4
Boston 002- l(Jit 30 10 16 1
BStteries O. 8m i til. Singleton and Hen
line, Witherow; Hon la nan. j Karr and Gowdy.
At St. Louia First ganle: R. H. E.
Pftabura . . 00O 39 038 14 jl6 0
St. Louis 101 lOgO 100 4 8 1
Battenea llorruon and jGooch; Doak, Per
tica, Barfoot and Clemonsj
At St. Louis (seoond gajne) B. H. E.:
Pittcbnrc 000 10 000 9 2
St. Louis 000 6K 51 11 16 1
Batteries Cooper, Gar lion and Schmidt ;
Bella and Aids mi to.
At Chicago
B. H..E.
Cincinnati . .
010 OOO 012 4 11 2
Chicago
005 OHO 11 7 10. 2
Batteries Luque. Coucbi Bhnell. Keck and
Hargrare, Wineo ; Oheevea
land O'FarrelL
At Brooklyn 10
mnifn) R. H. E.
New York 000 100
J40 l 7 10 1
BrcoklTQ .. 610 005
000 2 8 13 1
Batteries McQuillan. B:
an, Jonnird, Boone
tnd Smith. Snyder;; V'ance,
ilammaux, Cadore
anu aeierr7. v
AM E El(j AIT
At Detroit
St. Louis ....
Detroit .......
Tt. TT V
. .; 000 200 020 4 9 0
000 000 001 1 8 O
Batteries Shocker and SeTereid; Ehmke snd
Baasler.
At Philadelphia ill in
ings) : B. H. Ej
Boston 100 COO
Philadelphia, . . 011 000
002 00 S 9
001 01 4 8 fx
Batteries Quinn ; and Buel
Bommell and
Perkins.
At Cleveland (5 inninrt)
R. H. E
Chicago ....... . . .
Cleveland
020 00 2 5
000 00 0 3 0
Batteries Robertson anft Scbalk; Uhls and
OTiatU.
Only games schedujled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At St. Paul
Minneapolis ..........
St Panl 4 ;
Batteries Phillips sad
Gonaies.
At Milwaukee :
Kansas City ..........
Milwakeo . ;
R. H. K
0 5 li
S 5 d
IMarer; Benton ud
R. H. E
.4 9 li
2 i a
Ehlnsolt LiosTei
Batteries Wilkinson : add
and Gossett.
------rr-- --j-- I ri i '1 1 -;i " i ill 1 i i , .1 - , r
J KJ UI A :J. . j .; . j! 1 - j .
; WAMlE
B .1 - -
FOR SHOPS
3IACHINISTS
BLACKSMITHS
SHEET METAL
ELECTRICIANS
STATIONARY ENGINEERS!
STATIONARY FIREMEN
BOILERMAKERS 1U.W...
r a coTjiwnbrj n airl I a mmr
PASSENG
FREIGHT
HELPERS!
tlechariics and helpers
A strike
COUCH BLDG
i 1 1 .
IVTEW YORK. Sept. a.-rtU. P.V-John
JLlI ay Dundee will have his license re-i
voked If j he fights Johnny Kilbane ln
uersey .City lor any othetj place asi lond
as Kirbaje s under suspesion. the Isewj
York boxing commisslo
i ;
Boston! Sept. ?. (Ui P. i George
RobiinsonL Cambridge! light-heavy
Weigiht, Knocked out "Hambcine" $C1W
in the three, rounds Friday night,
( l l!
New Bedford. MassJ ! Sept. 2, (U
p.)-FraiikJe Brltt, Nevt Bedford! won
10-rouhd decision ifrtom Tom Mai
alnsdn, England, j last ; nikhf.
im ; i
Nw York, Sept. 2.-KTJ. P.tDavJ
iRosenberns. world's 1 middleweight
fchamploil 6f New Yo?k." outpointed
Jack Stone -In a 12-rdund bout last
WghjL
. Houston.
Texas,
Sept 2. U.!P.) f
Johnny KaiT, Cleveland welterweighti
Friday jhiht scored a technical
Knocxoui oyer Kid Herman or Houston
in tne seventn rouna.
Aurora, til.. Sept. 2.f!-(U. P.) Boa
L
Martin Friday night scored a technical
knockout over Andy Schmaderi
IA1TTS SIGX YOtjWOSTEBS
Ntrw Yotk. Sept 2.-frU. P.)-KFred
MagulreJ Holy Cross second bssemari
and) Walter McPhee, llPrinceton Inf
fielder,1- have been gtveh contracts by
the New York Giants to make them elii
gibie ror, the wona s series. i
Busliers AreijEagerlj
Awaiting Opening of
W.&D.Tournanieni
TJNDAY
and Monday will be busy
tJ days
for Manager Ray Brooks and
his I Arltai Athletic club, independent
baseballj champions : of Portland, X
the squad i has lined Up three game;
Afleta is one of the four teams in t
Wright i& iDltson annual fall tufn
ment an(d ioubleheaderfs are slated fqr
tomorrow ;and Monday (Labor daj)
afternoolns! on the 24tth and Vaughjn
street grounds. ! j !
Sunday's schedule pallsi for
i4
NicDlai toor"& Lumber company anil
Fulton Athletic club ipssers to stat
operatiojnsi at 1 :30 oftlock with, the
Fenne's All-Stars meejtjlng the Arletja
Athletic club as soon jets the first en
gagerrifeift ts completed,) while oni Moi
day afternoon Arleta 4ill meet fultojn
In the ir$t contest, which will staft
prompUy at 12 :S0 o'clock, and the Alf
Slars wjill ; battle NicolAl beginning at
245 o'clock. . J! -i - : j
SeverAl weeks ago. Manager Brooks
arranged a game wi;h the Camas,
Wash., Bines, winnersl of the Wil
lamette valley title, for Labor day,
but since j then the Vft ight & PDitscjn
tourney came into being. Rather thajn
not disappoint the fans; of Portland 0r
Camas by calling off either game. Ar
leta agreed to play in Ithe tournament
Monday and then imrrtedlatelypTOced
to the Washington tqn tocqmplejte
the dayfs eirorts. For
Fulton-Atleta tangle
12 :B0 o'clock Monday.
that reason the
will bag in at
v.
Followers of Arleta
and Fulton
won't need any coaxing to turn otit
fori that game, for thy alf know tae
feeling (which exists between tho two
aggregatlans. It wasiia victory ovr
Fulton la- couple of ; weeks ; ago ; whi(fh
gave Aileta Its Opportunity tograb olff
thej independent championship of Porjt
lanid arid besides all this there ; hasri't
beein a local team formed i capable of
handing the Arleta youngsters ! a set
back so! far during the 1923 season.
Ed Rankin and Sergeant: Harvey E.
Davis, jj. S. marine cps, will umplte
thej Wright St Uitson games. , ,
Twd Cricket Clubs
Arrange ! Contests
It.
The supremacy of Portland crick
dom w
11 be decided by the East Side
Cricket
clubhand the West Side Cricket
club' bKr I three test
matches ; to be
played
at Columbia
ark. The fiist
one is
to be played
Sunday mornihg
starting at 9 :30 o'clock. As both clups
have $ome strong players ; among
them gjood games are anticipated.
The pa&t Side Cridket club jwill. be
represented by . F. Biinnage, G, Ship
ley, E. CL Greaves, A. Greenfield, (E.
Brokenshire. E. L. Srrilfn, O. James, J.
Malletti A. WilllAms, pr. B .P. Stouta,
Cltrk, the wicket' keeper, and A. w.
St6ne. J . ;
The West Side Cricket club has some
wll known players oin Its team, subh
as' J. Churchley, Lifeutenant Georjge
Gandy, T. AtkinBoh, P. Chappjell
Brown, C. V. JackSon, W. L. Wjil
Hams, their bowler.i ood, ; and! others,
I
!
ROUNDHOUSE
AND
RATES
. V
. .
WORKERS
. 1 .:.... .fe.oojj
rr,w .
ws.-m - t .
.
1
70c tb 70
i I
I ValH i 1AIT .
i .
CAR MEN su..
1
all dk&s9
4
. : .. . :m ...
. . .4.
are
all
owed time and
otiefnaU
excess of eight- hours pen day.
now crista on Northern
Pacific
APPLY ROOM 312
109 FOURTH ST
NEAR
P0RTIATD
of
G61f iStWs
1
Lai
f, i - '4.--ii
. it (fit Cniitod Kevri)
BOTON. Sept. 2L-4-pe.!hundrtd and
seventy golf eraj, Wck I of the sma.
leura of the jcouatry. eight o Great
Britain's top botchers, and thre form
er Cbampionsl of Canada I ar arkthored
hers for the inatlbnsl "attiateurTcham
plonship, the 26th renews! of this golf '
classic, which is j scheduled t start
Saturday over the Well. groomed llnkV
of the Rrookiine Oobntry club.
Jese Gullferd of! Bostbn. wl to won
the tltls a year ago at St Lot is, will
defend.;. . , J j ' jj -j
There are ffourj 'former winders C
the champte$shlpi' tn the rate Bob
Gardiner, Chlek Evans, jyancls Ouimet
and WilHam IE. Fofnesf
England is irepreeentedl by ei chl mien
John peveh. Whd wis - runner upi
this year at Preatwck jin the British;
amateur: champianahip. Cyril Tolley.'
British chaCnrjlon jn 1920i ROge Weth
ered. the ' Oxford man iVho tied wt.h,
Jock Hutchinson j of Chicago In last
year's Britiaa open champions ilp; Vi
la. Hooman; j p. W. frorrfenee, iemard
Barwin. Colin C. jyimer tnd W. Willis
Mackenzie. - j i n ! - i
Willie Hunier, who wJn the British
amateur title! in 1921. and who is now
a New York resident also is entered,
C. B. TCIrle. Wj Scottij snd; Geoffrey
Turpin of ilonttcal win n present
Canada. . I J. ! -j ;,
Guilford arid Ouimet are ba :lcd by"
New Englan to hold their own. Bobby
Jones of Atlanta, who . has i Ions ; so
well in jbig tournaments the last six
years, has a big following ;, Chick Ev
ans, Willie HuriteTi !Tomj Arrndur. Bob
Gardiner ana C.j V. L. Hoornan, all
have thir followera ' j j .
But no players among thoss better
known will be -crowned champien when
the tournament nds. . J
Tho entry list (S dotted with young
players who have i been jdashing along
rapidly and who aerjiousljy threaten the'
supremacy of thei bid KUiard. This list
includes i Eddie Held thej new national
public limits thampion; Jimmy Johni
eton of St Paul E Rudolph Knepper of
Sioux City, ? wttaief recentlyj X -tha
trans-Mississippi J till ; Jress ejweetser.
New York' the meopoljtan champion,
and Eddy Lorwrey )t thl city.
The entire field will begin operations
Saturday with an . i8-hol event- Tha
32 players who hairs tl)e best - aggre
gate scores tor a, combined p 8 holes
will have 'qualified for )ths champion
ship, wlilch begins jTuetiday.
! . i a.
OUTrTWEST "VA SHINGTON FAIR
kJ GROUNDS, 6ept a Slof times
were hung up in iFrlday's event of this
r year's fair race hneeting as trie result
or. the heavy tradk.; -t
Surety, Calif ortila " trdtter, von th
2:10 event irt straight heats and Baron
Ethel took the honors in the
free-for
all race! In straight heats.
Rebults i
itesuits : i
2:24 Mas
mncm J Bleu i , . .
Albert W...J .
Daiay Mtd ....
Hal Fitzaimmciua .
Hal Harden . s . . .
!raeo Fits ,
Buby Hal
.- . L
T
Tuns. g:24, Sl,
2:30.
z :iu trot ?
HalUo B... .
Perrio
wiuiam uray
Surety . . . . .
Caralier Gale
D. J. Burke .
Time, ,2:25
Kree-foT-all
. . .
2:24s
2:24.
Baron Ethel
J."
I
i l
Red Hal
Frank Reno
Daisy Direct
4 (ja 1
Time, 2:24
27
2:2H.
l-ive forli
ruaniM-
Dr. Match
ta vmn.
Snofese serond, Bell
Squirrel
1:08.
Irish rCsniaj fourth.
Time, i
'I :
Soccen
Mb. to
Work
ut Su
All rA realm. Lt lha. TArlcr
Football ILR"aTflaflort will
day, according lio the announcements
of., -the various jjnaagejs. Bill Bragg
says his Kefns eleven will meet at Co
lumbia parki at ijC :30 o'clock td take on -W.
J. Jphnston' Honeyman Hardware
outfit and jvhea they ret through a
picked teams wiH stage a practice gam
against; the Pehirieula 1921-23 cham
pions, j j ! Ij. : ;' J I
has designated Vernoh park, Cast 19th.
north and 44rtB as th meeting
place ror Dim atnietea ana ,2 O'clock Is
the time. Q)uit a number Of rjew stars
will tuHnoutJ with each aggregation.
. 70c pfer houri
Bigi Field
a 1 C I at J
8
tUrdJ
!
ndavv
1 s
...70c per hour
..70c per hoar!
m s;
. luc per auur
aiiuua csica
.Various rates
Vi t per hour1
A..-t-
(It riatva fv:
www fa ituiu
47c per hoar
fori time wexked la
j
Ranway;
mm
WASHINGTON
f-'
I.
i I