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four:(pages
iJOXING GOLF
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1V
M
) PORTLAND,, :OREGON,,rSUNDiY :MORNiNGi . SEPTEMBfell 3, 1922.1
ri
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rrnnrrS!n
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JUL
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SECTION SEVEN
BASEBALL
i:r , it "1 - L
SI
i 1 . ... . - 1 , i ! -f
1
j i 1 1 - 1 1
i , fi. .iL i.
.1 J. .1 i.
' f y. , 1
Seals Make
; Merry With
Our Beavers
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.By cor
ing' a run in tho first and last
nnina of todays game. th Portland
Bavera managed to keep from suffer
tag more than a 2 to 6 defeat at the
hands of th San Francisco Seals
. The OregonUinn made ' just aa manv,
hits as the. locals, but three errors
went a Ions way toward banding
" Pitcher Yarrison hhr defeat.' '
The Beavers ifavent looked good
at all this week Chat U, many of the
fans have come to- the conclusion that
4he ertlandera are playing listless
bull and the old pep is - lacking. Of
course, being at the bottom of the
' heap may have a lot to do with keep
ing the morale down; but thene are
. those who feel that something -iunfore---seen
has come over the situation. -At
any rate, the Sea& tied the score
lii the second, went. into the lead with
three runs in the third, and registered
two -more in the eighth. The I run in
the second i was the result , of three
singles. Agnew'a striking garrison's
glove - aid- hUtlng Umpire Finney,
-'0'Connelli scoring. - i
i But Wfre's the thlfO Compton
doubted t right and Charley High was
given another opportunity to catch a
fly when Kamm skied- High dropped
ih tall.fk'smm reaching second and
' Compton! managed1 to get to third for
he thought that the Portland out
fielder was going to -make an easy
out and therefore did Hist get far
away from second. Ellison.- singled.
- scoring the two baserunners and when
-Kllduff hit for two sacks, O'ConneU
legged it home.,
i In the eighth, Kamm walked, was
Racrlf iced,. , stole third and scored on
O'Connell's single. - Rhyne's hit put
. O'Conglell on third and he counted on
a squeeze play.
Portland's ifirst run was made when
Wolfer opened up by being hit with
& pitched ball, was sacrificed and
scored on Brazill's single. That was
all for that. Then in the ninth. High
doiibled, but it meant little, for Qres-
sett hit to Rhyne and High was out
at third, Gresfiett taking second. King
hit to Scott, who threw to third, but
Kamm dropped the ball and Gressett
was safe. Fuhrman came in as a
i pinch hitter for Yarrison and deliv
ered, Gressett scoring. - .
i The. two teams will put on two more
Karnes here tomorrow, and two more
(attractions" Monday- (Labor day).
the score ; : i
, PORTLAND
w AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Wolfer, et ...... 4 11 0 0 0
vMcCann. n 2 0 1 2 8 1
Bruil. 2b 4 0 8 Si 0 0
Hal. 3b 4 . 2 0 0
Poole, lb 4 O 1 9 1 1
Hiah. rf .-.4 O, 2. 1 O, 1
,;rcett. If . ..i .4 1 -1 S I 0
' -Kine. c . . .3 O 0 4, S 0
larnaon. p.... O.e 1 ! 3 0
'FnUrmin
0
O ' 0
Tohita .......38 2 9 24 14
Batted for Yarrison in ninth.
SAN TOANCISCO
3r
AB. R.. H. PO. A.
4 0 13 0
C
0
e
o
o
e
i
0
o
V11. If . . .
. Compton, rf
' Kamm. !th
EHUon. lb .
Tonnellt cf
Rhsme, m . .
KiUuff, 2b .
A if new, c
Scott, p ...
4
S
8
4
4
2
a
s
1
2
0
S
e
o
a
o
o
2
t
o
s
- 2
I
4
e
7
3
4
a
o
i
o
Totals
80
27 15
SCORE 3T 1SN1XGS
rortJaod . 100 000 001 2
Hits ...T01 112 102 9
Saw Franciaco 013 000 02
Hita . .. 033 000 la
KCMXARY .
Bona responsible for- Scott 2, Tarrison
Struck out By Tarrison 4. by Scott 7. Baaea
on -ball Off Xarruon 8. Hit by pitcher
WolfM King. Two-base hita Brazil, Comp
ton, Kftauff. Sacrifice hita MKann 2, Elli
son, iQidnff. Double plays Kinc to liale,
Mct'ann -to Poole, Rbyoe to' Iliaoa.
I.OOSt SUPPORT IS COSTLY t
SIKATTI.12 LOSES AGAIX, 7 TO J
Los AngelesV Sept. 2. Schorr" was
given poor support by "his teammates
today and the Angels graebed the
game by the score of 7 to 1. The score:
MEATTLS' LOS AJSGEEX8
AB.K.H.E. AB.R. H. K.
Lne.lf .
rr.ss .
Uood.lb
Wred.cf
Baraey.rf
41 0lMeCbe.eU. 4 2 1
4 O 1 l Heck.se .. 8 0 1 1
4 O 0 0 Deal.Sb .. 5 0 2 0
4 0 2 Oli'eckham.lb 2 110
4 0 2 OT"o,bley,rf 2 0 0 9
Jrane,3b
4 0 0 0Ree.c 4 0 O
,4rAdama,2b 4 12 1
rrolljf .3191
. omore "b 4 2 1 O
robin, c . . 4 O 0 0
ticKorr.p . 3 ft 1 1'
Uurhw.p . 4 1 2 O
PiSS.p . . 0 0 0 0
; :i Totals .35 1 ;9 8
ToUll .83 7 11
SCORE BT 1XXIXGS
Seattle .......
Hita "
Ixw .Aagelea . . . ,
- .Hits . - ,
. . , 001 000 000 1
. . 013 111 002 9
041 101 02 7
. .... .122 211 ill"? 11
' ' i ' fcTMSlABT
- Two base hits Kklred. Deal. R Adanu,
T.i n1t more. CarrolL Stoles base Carroll. Orr.
Wc.Cabe. Sacrifice hit Twombley 2. Struck
. out Hy Kchorr 1, Uugbea 3, Pt(( 1. Banes
on balls Off Schorr 3, Runs rcsponaible for
- Scber't 2, Hoches 1, " Nine hits. sn runa,
' 28 at bat. of" Schorr in ail innlnia. Charaje
defeat n Schorr. Double , playa Peckham te
beck. Ufit by pitched ball CarroB. Time
- 1:60.: Vmpirea Carroll mad Tolman.
SECOXI VICTORY OF tTEKK
A5SEID BY WHEEZES DELL
Sacramento. Sept. 2. Vernori took
the fifth game of its local series today
by "a score of 9 to 4. Timely hitting
coupled with - six solon errors gave
"Wheezer" DeJl his second win on the
local lot. The score : ' - I , : .
VERNON SACRAMENTO
AB. R. H. K.
AB. R. H. E.
C'db'rne.cf
M J'H B,2b 5 0 13
Aorp.K . . S 2 0
Hawkw.lf
Smith, 3b .
Bodie.rf .
rHntt,l .
Hacmah-c
Krencb.ea
Zelder.Sb
lX-il.P . .
MoUHs,lb..S
tyaa.rf . . 3
Jrphy.3b- 4
McNeely.cf 4
;earce.ea , 3
Stanace.e . 0
"VM. . J
1 2.1
l e o
o 1 o
e o- i
vie
0 o o
oil
9 o a
1 l
Tester .p . 9
Totals .30 : 12
Totals v.3 4
SCORE BY ,1NNTSGS i "
Vernoe ......... i .... .40 003 001 0
Hita ....... I ...... . 003 ,112 12
SaerameBto .... :0OO 02 02O 4
- , Hita , .100 131 033 f9
eXMMABY ,
. Inninrs pitched By Enns Pnxter 3
- t defeat to JCnna. Hita Off Sen "
Pra-.U-r 4. Runs Off Knnx (. Praater 1.
Ruaa responsible for Hell 4, Km 8. prsster
J. . Struck eat By Dell 8. Praster 1 At
btJLK,m Pris"'r 2. Bam as HaH.
4 wTf.' P?!f r IVa WiH ratcb HeU.
r"1 h11 "al. Three-baae - hits
itf"S , Two-bew. hita Hyatt, Knns.
Tiadbounwr'- Sacrifice hrt BwJie vHytt
Eewer. IkMiMe plays Eexter to Hyatt. Uol?
wit, enaasiated. Tune I j4. . Vsiisires Bm
UHI Casey.
LOAKS' SWAMP THREE SALT
.ItA.K5flWIaU.ERS. 11 TO
Oakland. CaV Sept. 2. Seven runs
in the fourth jnniirr,won the e-am f""
. nil i I . I ' I ' I I ' f I I ... ii I-1 I
LEADERS IN THRILLING RACE
r ,. ril , ttii'm mi ii'.'' '...' V ';';! - i r.-i. , i -1 i - ' ' -TP- r; ! -:. Tt ; j :l: 1:t; :"'f.TV if"r'
-J V - If ! -I fwa - Jr'h i't-: r--Y immmmmy-
I I ! t I i I ,wA i . i-. Jiilipliipi: h
i - r ' ' ' f '"' 'f " jT"
trk) of jthese players are Ued for
Ban Johnsdn set him down
Roeer Hnrnsbv of th St
Famous Indian
TIM THO
B3. the most, press-agent ed
J athlete
'n the world, has decided
to quit
ball for good. That is pro
seball. Word to this effect
feSslonal bi
drifts inti
Portland -through an ex-
change.
Thorpe
leagues.
played in many baseball
is great reputation has been
a drawing
ard, but his failure to keep
in condlti
has resulted in his down-
fan.
The big Indian as purchased by the
Portland club this ;spring. He was ex
pected to ijje one of , the big cogs of the
Beaver' machine. : His arm went back
on him aril he was sold to the Hart
ford club jpf the Eastern league. He
failed to keep himself in shape and
was presented to the Worcester club
of the same circuit.
Thorpe, contemplates going through
with his announced intention of form
ing ah all-Indian football team this
faU. Mariln, Ohio; will be the home of
Thorpe's eferen.
Gt'S'FIsrixB, THROUGH
- Gus jFislier. veteran catcher of the
Portland Hub. who tried his hand at
managing the Oklahoma City club of
the Western; league, Is through with
baseball. hGtis- arm Is bothering him
again andf it is likely that he will go
back to hit trade as a carpenter for a
livelihood.
After stfpping out as manager of the
Oklahoma I City club, Fisher remained
arm Tailed to hold up and along with
Koxey Micfdleton, another Coast league
veteran, was handed the blue slip.
GOOD LEADS A.. A. BATTERS
Wilbur" pood of Kansas City is the
leading sligger of the American asso
ciallon. the Blue outfielder replaced
Jay Kirkef of the Xouisville team last
week., CMod's -average is .363, while
Klrke Is jpelting the horsehide at a
mark of -3KS. one point by Hyatt of the
Milwaukeer clnb. . . ;
Bunny Brief who played with Salt
Iake severat seasons ago. . holds the
leadership tin home run . hitting with
2C. , : :i V - ! - . ! :
Following are the leaders to the asso
ciation : JJieer. Milwaukee .357 ; Matn-
Oakland; eer the Salt Lake Bees here
this aftercbon.. The final score waa ll
lo . xnresj mpies naw av iw w w "
kit,!-. nf 14 stare
blows beinjr credited to the local. . The
score: r '
OAKtAND . - , SALT - IAK E- -
Zm u D S3 AH R. H. K.
Irrosra.I '
Bb'kT.3b
Wilie.rf .
rather, Sb.
Kniebt.lh.
Mehalte.c(.
Koebler.c ,
tiloich'B,lb.
18 0
12 1
1 20
O 1 , 0
- O
o o e
12 0
0 o 0
iIjena.H. j w -'
8iHa.2br . .. 4
OJtemlae.,. 9
Tlthera,rf. 4
Si SnfiHft
t'hares.sa. .
J0Bea.p. ... 1
0 0Myeri,pt.. l
Tfaveltex
0-0 0
KotweU.p.,
0 0tRleaebldr,p. 1 0 0.0
. Oooid.p.. . 99 9 9
.Totals .8 II IV S Totals rV6 . Ml 1
x Batted tar Aieyem In loarta. ji
XX Batted, for BlaeboUer sn ibU. , j
CORE By 1SXTXCS :
Oakland ! sTltvaOl- at
Hits .. .t ......... . :z ill ees -i
Salt lke fiv.:.:-, 104 ,100 00 i
Hit ..., ...... IW HHIJ-H
vmiiARY :;- -"-l -
Ianin "rltebed. by Jisea .3.; by- Seers 4i
RIaeheider. 4. CreOt Tsrtoxy to Colwell charre
deteat to KAn. - Ucf Jsm, 9 tata, mat 3: off
Myers, at bstt, 30, bits le. mats 9; at bet ef
Blsebolder 13. kits 2. runs. 1. . itms nsm-
vible foe: Jlwe e, ; Atyers 8. BUeheMer 11,
wld 1. . rnc it, by Uyert 1. Oolveil 1,
Blaehblder -Bases baits: Off Mrera 2.
Joan I. CantweU 1. Kloleei bas. Wilis. Three
base hits: Utrosra,. Brabaker. Sebalte. . Tthj.
baue hita: kistia. Cether. Kmhlst, Knierht.
tiletehuan. Sacrifice hits; Gfeichssan.' t'atber
WUie. KctreHte. . LKnbie ptsjs: Schick to
Ulenaaask L Ilea,, 2 :0i: I mptrea, Jteardaa
and lidireiif .'
Stanley JiCoraU. former Kotre Dame
gridiron star, will coach he Catholic
hiEh, PtIldelphia, players this year. A
league cf Catholic schoolboy rK-als
clanh eacH year on the gridiron, track
- rt 1-
i
p
ms
H
en
2 8
8 2 3
a i s
IS
t !
1 0
J
the leadership, while the fourth. "Babe" Ruth, is trailing just four swats
for three days. Reading from the
f xnta Cjjrrllnale. .
lAlhlete Is
ith Pro Baseball
ers, Milwaukee, I ...357 ; Brown, Indian
a polls, .356 ; Lamar, Toledo. .351 ; Beck
er, Kansas City,' .347 ; 'Combs,. Louis
ville. 341 ; Haas, St. Paul. 334 : Riggert.
St. Paul, .329 : Krueger, Indianapolis,
828. ' , ; ,
Carl East of Wichita leads the West
ern' league in "hitting with a mark of
.384. Eugene Elsh, who reports to the.
Chicago Americans next spring, is sec
ond with .377.'
Berger, who -used to ; play ; short ,for
Vernon, and George Grantham, who was
with .Portland a ! while ; last .year, , are
up among the leading, hitters. !
- The leaders follow : Manush, Omahat
.3S8 ; Fisher, i St. Joseph, .368 ; Begger,
Wichita, .368; Mets, ioux City,: .363;
Bennett. Tulea, ;359 ; "Lellvelt. Tulsa.
.359 ; StuartJ Tulsa, .357 ; . Grantham,
Omaha, 354 ; Davis, Tulsa, 347. -.
Pete Lapan, former Loe ; Angeles
catcher, is third high In the race for
the batting I honors in the i Southern
league with 4a mark of .331. Schlei
burn of Little Bock leads with .841,
and Tucker of New Orleans is 'in sec
ond place with .333.
! The ether leaders are: Henry, new
Orleans,: .330 ; Connolly, Little Rock,
.322 : j Bernsen, Atlanta, .318 ; Harper,
Birmingham,! .318"; Camp, j Memphis,
.318 ; Huhn. Mobile, .317 ; Niehoff. Mo
bile, .309 ; Taylor Birmingham. 309,
SEATTLE I-AJTBS NEW ONE
Victor Plgg, a 200-pound' right hand
ed pitcher,, whofwaa a teammate of
George Walberg on the Canadian Alt
Stars, which; toured Japan - last yean
is on the roster of the Seattle baseball
club. Thus the porkers came back
Into their own In the ; Pacific coast
league, Bradley Hogg was the last
one to perform in the Coast league and
preceding liim ' u Willie Hogg, who
was with one of the' clubs In the cifr
cult's infancy.- -j-.. i- ;
Elmer, Ponder, star right bander of
the Los Angeles club, will be ready to
pitch 'In -another; fortnight, according
to .word . drifting! north;, from Los An
geles. . Bonder's inability to pitch has
been I'a , Severe handicap to : tne ; Los
Angeles dubl . j r . , ' ,
Santa Clara to Play
I St. Mary's Eleven
St. Mary's and Santa Clara will meet
on the gridiron next Thanksgiving day.
Arrangements to play the. game were
arranged at a conference last week.
Originally St. Mary's was scheduled
to play Nevada on Thanksglvln !g day,
but that- game has ; been set for Oc
tober 7. - Santa Clara will play: Nevada.
November 24 in Renov i
EXHIBITION GAME 5 EXT stsTDAT
, An 18-hele exhibition match will be
staged over, the coarse of the Eastmore
lan'd Golf cbab next Sunday. . .Howard
Beall, ew prefesatoBal of the course.
Will appear in the match and will be
paired with i either Johnny i Rebstock,
City champion, or John Junorj profes
sional of the Portland : Golf club. ' Dr.
O. F. WillineT. state champion. wDl be
the fourth member of the foursome.! -x
.'el, PACIFIO OAST LEAOUE
w.tis. Pct. : r.
i .
Pet
.477
-.4 30
.888
.888
:Pct.
.843
.4
.352
.848
Pet.
.804
.4 S3
.4 1
I
mb mi 91 mi .esoiOaa-nuHl ..73
Vtraoa , .93 .612, Seattle ...
fia Anc .89 S .5 7 P. Portland ,5
Sit take 71 10 .4TT(Sacr mento
HinoaiL iraaiisr .
0
ft 3
3
3
J-- W. U 1'rt.l W.
I.
sew I on i a so j ineinnatt ,
Caica-,T . 8 5i Brooklyn. '.S
PtUsbsrc 10 87 .551 PUila.... 43
8t Lasus 68 7 ,648,Boatoo . .44
AMCftlOAN 4.CASUK '
-' W. U- Prt-1 .... . XT
Stir Turk in 81 .605 ;'ruran ... .4
Srt. Leuia 7T .S3 .,8t2!V'asbia(toa St
IietriRt ..!- .f HVPl.i.j' . , . . S3
58
4
7
82
U
3
7'
7i
J 1 ..... I i .. n - . . r i , i
FQR H0IUE RUN
left, they are Ken Williams of
- - - i t
Few Changes
Are Needed
To Help Club
- -y. By - George j-Berts
SIX weeks- morei And the, Pacific
Coast league season will end. The
Beavers have been jthe one big disap
pointment of i the season, j With - aa
aggregation of players that appeared
to be a contender! for first division
honors during the sprang training camp
season, ' the club hope dwindled away
with the suspension of Kenworthy, the
failure of the pitching .staff to live up
to expectations, . the injuries to star
players and last, but hot least, discord
among the members j of : the club, i
All these things combined made the
Beavers a second division icfub. Next
year may be a differett story. Ret
building of the club Is under way. The
purchase of Pitchers Sullivan -and Tari
rison from the Philadelphia American
gives the club; two gtjod hurl era. The
games pitched4 by these two : indicate
that they are .class JAA performers of
merit,
PITCH EES FAIIi j
Of this year's ' staff it lis doubtfufl
what hurlers will be retained. 'Leveri
enK Biemillen "Sutherlandi Cruwiplerl.
Walberg and MiddlettSn were retained
out of a flock 'that ah Wed' up at Paaa
dena. Crumpleri wtllj- likely be - taken
back by Detroit, which! leaves the Beav
ers with . five - holders,- not- counting
Ralph Coleman.'; j- -'j - : --.;-
Kf forts are being made; to dispose
ef Walberg to some major league club.
If the big left-hander is sold, a couple
of pitchers : may come in exchange
and good reliable burierti are the ones
that will be needed. ! 4 i , - :
Pitching Is 1 60" per ent of" a. bal
game. -Without good pitching . clubs
flounder around like a cork- on an
ocean wave. The stronger the pitch
ing staff the better all around club, i
CATCHKTG. 2TOT GOOD . j ; !
The catching staff Is shot to pieces.
Fuhrman has not ? shown; form that
indicates that . he's 1 at real high class
AA performer. 1 Rip j King's advance
ment this year was net as rapid as
1
pected.
4
Elliott's suspension robbed' the Beav
ers of their best catcher f Elliott wa
said to be. a disorgaroser and his sus
pension may: mean the end of his play
ing dayst in the Pactflc Coast- league.
: The infield ' combinatiort . needs - but
one cog. : A, right-handed i hitting sec
ond - baseman.' j Kenworthy's - the man
but whether hell be Successful, in get
ting his' disqualificatjiott lifted is un
certain. . Braxill is a good batsman, but
his fielding Is not up to snuff. ,-"-t
- McCaan's "work at i the short patch
has improved. ! Sammy Hale's reten
tion is necessary at pnird ibase. With
Poole' and. Hale as atandbya and Mc
Cann almost sure to j develop into one
of the .'best shortstops in the circuit. .
- The outfield combination needs brae
ing in the f ormvof another right-banded
hitting outfielder." .High, Gressett and
Wolfer are the southpaw -awatsmlths
and Cox only swings . for the - other
aide. - Nearly .- all the . other clubs are
carrying .five : outfielder I i k
.At ' times -this year 'the Beavers
looked, like ' champions. ' : Then again
they appeared to be A poorer beJLelub
than ' last year's . aggregation. The
changes in the management may havjf I
had something to dot with the faUureH
of the Beavers to play consistent base-
5EW BOSS XEE'OEp , ' '
It is- up to! the dub to , go. out and
get a new manager. I One; that Judge
Landis can not pick on. i A manager
of real 'ability and right now Bill
Rodgera is-the man ! who looks to be
the beat - bet to lead the Beavers . next
year. 1 -, j j - :
With : virtually the) same aggrega
tion as is representing' Sacramento in
this year's pennant- cfcase, Rodarers had
in I, , I - I i, ili . .1 I ni II ; I I I I ,11 n,l ill .11 - I I. 1 1 I I J.i nil II
JhONORS .iNiTHE3VL(diliA
behind the leaders. Ruth's latest
the St. Ixmls Browns,
Time WalAer or
.1 i
Bob
BROOKLINE, Mass.. Sept. 2. Rob
. ert. A.-, Gardner, (who baa inspired
golfers' the ' world Overj handed the
fraternity another Joit today when, by
one stroke, he led the, field of 147 cards
returned in the qualifying round of the
annual Tjnited iStatejs amateur, cham
pionship at the Brookline i Country
club. . He turned the! trick 'mainly by
his i&dmirablej direction, although luck
rather favored .him bn his one really
bad hole. i.V I i H M -
Gardner's-card today equalled Par,
which has never been beaten j by an
amateur in competition. The profes
sional record 'of 70 is Jointly held by
Edward 'Ray 'of England and George
Bowdern of Cincinnati. i f j j j ,
Gardner's card showed a well played
71t His card: i - j . ; ' i
Out i.Ll.434 444 j 344-4-36 i ;
In '.:... U.. :...!..!.. 343 4641 434-35 71
Representatives Of British . golf
played so well! today that ai number are
certain. to qualify and' make! a real in
ternational., contest iof if J when the
match play, starts Tuesday i ! I :
While the pick of the British ama
teurs were playing their shots well, the
foremost Americans j played 'brilliant
ly and ! It was the class of the British
Isles: and the United' States that was
out; lnfront iof the: race for ' the 82
places in the match fplay. :'-'-; - j 1
nant. Rodgera Is a' scrappy; leader and
unless ; Kenworthy -can get1 back into
good graces jltj : woujld not! be! a bad
move: to put Bill In jas field manager.
, By strengthening H-he" club ip ! spot
it can ; be made intp a first division
outfit. The main strength is needed
on the mound, j The club has a: big re
serve list and it would not be Surpris
ing to see some of the present players
traded for .new! faces. . I i : - j. I ji,
OTHERS. FACE TASK ,j..f" ' j.' i
'. PorrJand is: nor tjie bniy -club that
needs rebuilding. S4cramento and Se
attle need strengthening.! I Salt : Lake
needs to be bolstered In spots and the
same is true with Oakland.' j . - .. 'y
Sai) ! Francesco fsfces a ) task ' next
year as the result of the loss of Kamm
and -r O'Connell. .Manager . Esaick .: of
the Tiger contemplates a: few changes
in his lineup and Wade t KUlifer . is
working toward the) same - end; 1 t
The ! winter months win r give the
team bosses 'plenty
of tune- to i think
over1 proposed changes and next spring
may see. many new
faces; in the line-
nps of the coast cljubs. J j -
BA9EBAJX
i
NATIOWAX, i l
'At'
(tnt msna) y ' t-R. It' at
FUladelpsna ...vt . -0OO- 030 000 2 t 1
Boston ! . .... i.iOOO SO OO . a 1Z
- Batteries HubbeU and jfaaliaei Coooey and
Oosniy.. . ; - j-. s i : i s ? - - - '.. ;'
At Bcxton (Second CHime) I .(-., R.' H. . E.
Pbiaadelpbja ..1..002 p(M M4 10 4
Boatoet . , . . I . .OO0 3 01 OOtl S Oi 4
Batteries Wsroert aaA Peters a Braxton, He
Maasaaa aad O'NriU, I ( - y. v
At Xew Ter (first Unw)- R.! H. E.
Brooklyn ' i if- . L ,t OlO 30 OOO 4 i S I 1
Seer . York L i . t . 10 (00O 100- 2 r 6 I
BetUrits . Beavusec aad . DeBerry; . BilLi J.
kBeme, aad Saydet,,, ; Jj. riitWf::',
At New Tork i (Second: Came -r- K. H. E.
Brooklyn . . . . .4.. .000 1002 COO 3U0 ! 1
Jiew l orar .... ; . .00O -f)0 OS & ; 0
Battertee Care. Mannmawx. . Schnhcr aad
alOler ; Beott and Smitbr
At' ChlaafO J
' 1 R. H. E.
474 I020 00 17 . 211 8
001-1022 20 5 113
Craetanatt
Ocao
Baiuriea ftonaiiue aad ' Winfo: Kanfiaen.
Osborne. Stetuaoei, Joaea aad O'Vanell..
-Pittaburg 'At' St. touis J clear, 3 ilS
p. m,- - " 1
At Kt. Ijmim r
i
; R. H. E.
Plttbirrt; 12 tl OO'J 1 O
St. Ixmus I . .- 0HJ H02 10-. 11 4
JStttertee Bnoirs, I sr'ti c4 bciiaiiilt;
Gardner
Field in j Jtemnm
' n 1 "' ! ' - ' '-'"' , ! i j V" Wh : v9i
SMSJ.
snsDenslon wUl Bet him backJ aa he
the Philadelphia Americans,; Babe"'
XT:
Tops Golfing
There were J160 starters. Iti
tereating ' to i note! the scores i
British and American contestants. The
Ust indicates just 'who are the players
that will be iflghtingjit out next week;
in the match play for the American
title. The British scores ti : U ? -
W, B. TorTence ;72; Cyril' Tolley .74.
C. O. Aylmer 76, John Caven 78, W.
W. MacKenzle 79. C. V. I! Hodman 81,
Bernard Darwin 82, Roger Wethered 83.
Scores pf; Americana : i other ! than
Gardnerjwerei;-,;, j. v. : jv! , j 4 j
John j G. ' Anderson ! 72, . Bobby Jones
73, Jesse Sweetzer 73, Chick Evans 74,
Jesse GuilfofdS74. Francis Outmet 7
W.,C. Fqwns7.- - . f ; 1 -j
Marcus A. i Greer of Pittsburg-did a
72, tying; Torrence.. a Sctttch member!
of the British team, i for second place
at the end of today's' playi L ;- h ' 'i
Tlie second qualifying round will be!
contested Monday, when j tbei 'entire?
field, or as mahy as will consider-they
have a chance to qualify, win resiume
the struggle. The scores made i today
and Monday wjll be totaled .and the 32
players having! the lowest j, totals for
the two rounds will enter the matca
Play, j I. ! j i 1j h tlM-'rj',-j
From, today's score it appeared. cer
tain ' that all 'of the American! cracks.
such as Jones,? Evans, Oulmet; Gard-j
ner, Guilford and Sweetaer, wtu quaH
y. i- i ? r ! r " ;t !; fj!;r
-r-
y.'JoMs and ScbaaciWaylor,
Heimacb. and; Ferkina, Brassy, j i . !-! ' : . .
At PbOadelpbiai 2d Gaaae R. H. E.
New Tork... i.i 000 000 O00 0 6 1
Philadelphia -L.J 919 802 00 : 10 1;
BatteriM Shasrkey, Murray ' and i, Bcbans:
Buty aad ;Perktn..- - i ; . jp . j'.:j
At! WbJntoa4 : ' " 'E.' it! -Ki
Boston i . 4.-.J.J 00O 300 02O ;g 6. 1
Washlnctott . i 000, OOO 00O : - 4' 2
Batteries Ferspson and Rael; Brilheart.
Ericiaon, Prancia-and Gharrity. ; . !! '-: i
At WMhinstoa-t-2d Game i " R. . H. . El
Boston ..I .i. . ..j.. 00 000 001 : 8 0
Waabinctoa .. t . j OOO OOO-O00 t -T; 0
Batteries Pfereisy aad Chaplin; Johaaon and
At. Cle-telaad 3!-' 1 '1'!
R. H. E.
-ft O
Cbieaeo i;i.rtL,AM 00O 000
Cleseiand J. ..t . it- 10O 00 01' 12 -" -9 .
Batteries LtrereU and bchalk; Booae ,aaq
O'Keub'?- i' ! ! .V i '-: .' H :L:'-: '"-' ''
- At Detroit I I -l E. H. Ej
Ht. Looia .!. . . l . J 040j 000 010-iS , 8
Detroit l.i. .1 i . j . ! 011 110 00O4 8 0
. Batteries Kolp. Pnsett aad ! Serereid: Olid
ham, Johnson snid Baaaler. . i , j
!v ANtCRlCAM AaaOOlATIO- : T '-i
; ,rr . j x-n -r.H
Colambus i.. .... . I ....... . . .g. , ,vi j
Toledo' V.!,.'.', . . . ivA . ;: . .i t .-..'t " 4 ' 2
Baxter! Snyder .and Hartley.-; MeCul
toacn. aad; BTercher. .. ,y t i i.iL.--w !'
.A 3a9iwaaMe-t-'-' ', .'"-' - .
Kesnea CH? : Lil ,'. ..". j, .". . ' yi.,' . ' f
Milwaakeei J J.-. I . v.ii.-ljsj;' -
Battens Zinn aad BUinaalt; Keefe. Rr
-yt Minnesin Alt fntdn JtM
Bfc. t- Peal t-i . . L Tl,,-, '..;, - , i -,;f s . ;. JO- 1 J,-;
Battcriee Bocers and ' Coniaje. Alley ; lid.
Ce,-i Tbtts-iahai and. Mayer, j f.-M'it'
teutetille I; .; j.4 .tJ-Vf J.l J. I
Indianapolaj i, . S, .:- , - -t M '
Bstteetes TISMrap aad ; Meyers; ; -; Wearer
KUmx !'Oty: :J, pl 'OOO' OOO a 00 1". 0 i
Osaaba i... 1..J. OOOi 02 9fa 19
. Batteries-Bockenatock aad ShantBns; : Okri
Speacer. : t ! 4 .. . i . ujv-w'.;i
OOO OOO 999 ft a
. OlOi 021 IP II -,
and Parker; Cuflopand Ban-
:.-?:4'"sf,- .rHlisai'jl ';
; io 004 eo4 1 a 1 . 1
esa 040 110 11 ' is - 2
Batteries Oroeer and, Grabwklf IVieblerl
Haaihliniand Croaby. SVf?tWMy.J :
WicMU w.'. - .1-1 101 04O' O40 1 1 f
OkUbotBa City . 010 010 OOO :2 !- 1
Batteries Mean aad Breen; Lose, McBee
v Wichita yUs . eort wana
Hhnwnsrt 2. Italias 11. '
4Jalstoa 2, Ban Antomo Xt!:IM.;i-l.-1
, Hoastpo-Beeamapnt gsrae postponed, , iaia.gj
-Wichita Falla 4. Fort; Worth f(Jf
... soismisn v.: a J.s, .js-yy-i
trl a
"'Michigan unfvera'ty will start a four
year course! in ; physical - training this
is In
of the)
De Mornea -. -i. ,
Batteries) . Hag
St, Joeesh. -.L -
II . I II ii ... il I. I I I I, -i I M I
was bittliur in; hla! stride; when
Ruth, Iwho will lose his crown, and
f!:f'
It ABrirt
! -T. vsTM "-V"!
wanrsya
1A1
TOE "BENJAMIXj by many -consid
.1 ered the brettiest boy in the ring.
and Jimmy Saccjo.Tby a few others be
lieved - o be. atrtl fn the running for
ornamental honor, j are" going! 'to meet
In a lfij-round J combat. ! September 14
. jS"- -.L,2 - I- -1, i. .!.: ! Ii - i t. " ..."
is the itimerai
:he : Armory
is the
pJce.
j An arinouncernen of that kind oqght
to-jlarriV; a' lcjki: donis Joi iias not
shown M pulchritude hereabouts since
the ! rood ! snips L Eddie ; Shannon . and
Heinle -j Shuman r were ballasted with
the heft of his. unupual, uncomely, dls
respectable irlght. "Them were the
days," jthe boys " fwty, i Andl I Jimmy
Sacco", cocking his eye behind, a. garden
bf indigestible flowers 4choes : Them
days is gone forever." 3:j J" f.
i -Whatj does i Jim ray knew" about Itt
The little squabble- between ! these two
ought to disclose Jimmy's knowledge.
Sacco took the lad; Josephs Into camp
after Josephs is said to -bare j beaten
htrn. i Now 'Sacco wants i to, take! in all
the pugilistic geography including the
handsome Bobby Harperi " If Sacco can
get: ;over , Benjamin but what's i the
use of.jdreamlng. 'j It twill be :I4 'good
fight, though, a bear cat, of 1 ai battle,
aa it were, and as
it should be ! in the
first tense, of ithe
iverb to were and
to be or had ought! to have been.
71 went to boxing school long before
Benjamin thought
of snooting dice
Why shouldn't; I
much as boxes las
smnks '1 ' 1 : ( i-
(ought to know . as
he do. Watch my
; Jimmy was apeaklng,. , i i i ': '
Benjamin ; may, have 1 something "to
say when he arrives. "If it wasn't for
these bones . in 'my band." ! Joe. may
Bay; "I'd' be; almost a champion. But
you know bones are bad things.; i Some
times I've: hadi two that have I thrown
me seven and at other times I've had
only -one .that burt me. ! To! "member
that, time when I hit Helnie Schuman
with oner;: I V l ! I ! '!) ! -j -'
Joe ia .right; especially right - with
his right.
Everyone Invited , -To
Enter iToiifhey
-'Astoria, Or Sept, 2 Under author--
ity frorn. the Washington supervisor of
hatcheries, the i Astoria ; Klwanls club
will stage A three! -day I anglers' tour
nament for salmon 1 in the Pacific ocean
next Thursday, I Friday 1! and Saturday
during j the annual ; Oregon state con
vention! of the Elks. ' Xo license will
be required and all anglers Aftd sports
men's league are j cordially invited to
participate in the Stoumey. 1 j. A-, Bu
chanan 'secretary jof the Astoria Kt
wanis club,! will give i out- further in-
Heleni;Wills;toPIay
:Miis;Mallo
W :f!'-wj ''1 r 1 11 1 1 1 't-- H'p.1 Sfpt-;,
- '4jrfi' rrtmt mwn Berriee J i, hf i-'W
- Cedarhurst,' - N. - ;T., i Sept.' . 2, Miss
Helen Wills, the? 17 -year -old wonder of
California, will again meet Mr. Molla
BJurstedt, MAllory in the finAla of the
RockaWay Hunt club invitation tourna
ment tpmorrowr morning. j J : a ;," .".-:.
-Without the! loss i of a single, game.
Kiss Wills, in the -semi-final round to
day, defeated .Miss -Clare. Cassel,' one
of the tanking players of the country;
in a brilliant exhibition of tennis. . The
core sras 0-0. -0;. a i - . I't
- Mrs. j MaIlory"i - triumph 'today; was
a srtrairht set victory over JUss Leslie
nu 1
Australians:
Doubles
Ne1 1 Gontest
r
t 1 A
y Oeorge T. Ttanesoi
Vairersal Sesnrice i Spedalj Corraapondent. :
POREIIT fHIlXS, JST. T, Sept. Z.
Twelve tbouaaritt teinnls fans seat
ed in tie Briery; of the Westsido Ten
nis clubj thlnj afternoon Iwho came pre
pared t seei a pitiful And overwhelm
ing Arnerieanj " triumph, received the
rudest shock! in the history of the sport
when theeuntralianarf team i of pat
O'HaraiiWbbd! ' and derald Peterson
smashed 1 through their! American 'op
ponents! ,j APilUam T. TUden ! Ii nd
Vincent Richards,, to ja straight set
victory jln kiei challenge round of Ithe
Davis upi iseflea. The cores were
-4. ari4 -oV-;V:T vv.-J. i'; .,j
:.If wai the most thrilling match lyet
witnessed orl thoj WesUide courts ifith
the AuatraliWns O'Hara Wood, to be
exact-T-erodiictngt most of the - thrill.
Rising ;to h . heights I of the utmost
tennis ; ibrlll abcy. i Wood. admittedly
the? world's greatest doubles, player,
amaaedlhe spectators with, his faclle
handling of the ) Americans' best and
wonderful ; xhibltlon jof- all4 around
pjaylngr; !'j ' - ': ... i
wnr FjBs:'jTwo ' ;; :.SX"k
-'The - Jtmet icani wort the toss ' and
the first setj was startjd with Patter
son serving from the south court. Til
den and! Richards, the f year old phe
nomenon of Tonkera, (facing the sun.
The first two, games followed Jthe
service, ,Tileen winning his j handily. "
Wood's j service was j 'Weak,! double .
faulting ! twice and losing j his game,
1-4 jRhAarfla. was foijced to :a deuce
game throngW some clever placing by
the Ansae.; but! finally won It, 8-8.
when Wood! netted the bait . Patter
son won his I second service, 4-1, And
the, Australians jsquared' the set at 8
alU, when . Tildenj lost Service 6-7. The
teamwork 'of j the Americans was no
good in this) game on Outa, which was
lost on j outs; :yr - f.-.-.i ,
Wood! was! on the vefge of losinc his
owt service- when the) Americans i be
gan drrringl out of cort again, Rich
ards being! the chief offender. L.It went
to deuce ifajrut the Australians were
ahead for tiba first tittle, when TUden
drove out i Of bounds on a bard tui.u
The match 1 waaf squared again when
Richards sejrvedj. a love game. There
were ; spme spectacular exchanges In
the net 1 gaimel which X went to f the
.Inches pn Plattefson's kervlce. k Patter
son took , the tlecidlngj . point by play
ing Richer dsi back hand and causing
him to belt join return. -,i
PATTEE8joa SCORES LAST ' !' '
- The en!th game atid set - wehr, to
the AuftraJLana,- who - cleanly ) 'out
classed j the fcap jdef enters with Tilden
serving' Aftetfl this game went tp deuce,
the challengers played the net effec
tively, i 'ine Meet point
drtvek
down the Middle of the court by Pat
terson. ft J j. ! ilir . 4: V..-.J" -j' S f
The noirtt 'score. Aral mot- ! I. '.'
Australiae J.!. J, il.411 847 804 318
America 4, , .y ..iJ i 144, 8)1 S 842 4804 ' '
ASTIPfJDESf.pi;TCIlsS f . f,Xy. Qf
The big 'surprise of the series devel
oped ini j the) second set, in which; the
Australians snot pnly cpntlnued to tout
class; the jdfen4era,i hut actually; in
creased, the jpAce- And the winning mar
gin .Inj j each ,;i 'game.l " The i Ansacs
smothered the Americana with their
L strong verheadjr.ame.jand while Rich- ;
araa aja pprae ( i Drunajnt volleying :. in
the ' rapies j the I defenders f eould not
compete! withi the terrific strokes ! of
pielr saiashiiag opponents. 1 . . r
"Ii hardly) more time than it ta&es
to tell it. Ithe; Anxacs jbammered their
way through laillove set in whichUhe
Americana! Lacored . onlv 'nine nointa.
Only the . second game, went to deuce
And ! thiai was.j dropped, ! with, Rich
ards- i sfcjrvlrigJ'
iiiubi iubv f yy
serrice.1
smooutness or tne
piaymgi toi tne challengers jwas re-
a . II i ... - I
markabie. I Wood,, in particular, played
the net with' spectacular effect, j
: Point) score; second j set : . I - 1
Aestralis - ... 4454 444 28 '
America L. -.f. 181 1.12 0 -
WI3T. jflJfE . STBAtOT i.i : , j .".
: The lAnkicST won nine, consecutive "
games before they were baited by! the
Americana Oni Tilden's eervice ' In the
second game pt jthe third set.j It jwas
a desperate struggle which, finally
went tq fthe defenders on a placement
by Tilden.! The real fight otveioped
In thJgi hei- 'J l-'vH-.f T,.'- .;
The lAusi rallans had , found their
game nd Were - pressing their.
ad-
vantage? u rvtftiessiy. ; i luchards
playing erratiicatly on the : defense. He
foosledl sevfcnal (.ahotsj that disgusted
him and be jplainly ahwed its.! Patter
son won the I first srame on ' his town
serrlce.3 TUdtn took the second After
the challengers ; ; had I deuced it, I but
Wood von at love . game. ! Richards,
though j wot j aerfing so well.i squared
the net two-all ion hi$ own service.
Patterson j putt tbe Ahxacs In front
again when) he served . and won; the
fourth gamei, 8-3j , Tilden then stemmed
the .tide ofl ejefjeat temporarily - when
he won his Service game with three
service jacesi and an out by Patterson.
At this) J point It appeared that i the
Americans! .had a good: chance, but the
weakness irf Richards' playing coupled
with tae fAct 1 that the Ansae were
directirur tnpat'pf their: shots at jhlm
and shawetLno signs" of weariness, soon
settled Ithel issue..--;---) ;' ..f -j
Wood ' took the seventh;: game. I 4-2,
and . Richards! lost, blaj second service .
of the aeti -6. i That Imaee tbe game
6V3 fori-i Australia, .and the end game,
swiftly f with '.j Patterson serving. The
domestic players tookj only one point
in the alnthj and final igame. ' A.net by
Richards ended the game, the -set land
the match.! - ( :'.:';'r::.. I '-.X
point,. scores third set: : -..
i..48 881 434 88 rS-
as a 684 j.231 28 A
-4-4- 1 'X - i - .1 '. '
HjI!B, JTOIXS CVB'XXi?'?jA
3ept2. (:N'a Ray-
feept,
wood Woolridge from iLubboc, Texas,
where they Igtovr big hoys, reported to
the Chicago: -Cubs today as a pitcher.
Woolridge I is 1 19; years) of age. feet
tall, weighsl 10 poundi and Is good to
his folks -Scout Jack Doyle discov
ered bint and says he Is the goods.;
1 i PUOSSER IiOSES
' Prosfser. j Wash Sept. 2 -Ine a one
Hided bAll! jpame, , Sunsnyside defeated
Prosper, ljjto- 8, ae a feature of i tne
Aaatralia: . J J.
Aascnea ii . J 4.
Chichgo,