The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 06, 1922, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., September 06, 1922, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Textt THE i OREGON DAILY .JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ; OREGON.. - - r a ' i 1 WEDNESDAY,' SERTEMBH i 6, 1S22. i 7 Favorites Win FirsiRound MktcH in NatiorialCiblf Johnston and iTilden Annex - Two Matches lyKSl' SIDE TEXNIS CLUB, Fpr W est Hills. N. Y.. Sept. U. of - claanicyaoyaoyaopaopaopopa P.; America retained possession of thf classic Davis cup for another near here this afternoon by win ning Fthe third victory of the world's tennis championship matches from Australia. The third victory was scored by Wlniatn M. Johnston of San Fran cisco. I who defe.d Gerald L. Pat tenon at 6-2. -2 and i-l in the first of thq final two matches for the cup. Johnston's victory gave the Ameri cans' three victories out of the four matches played and made I impos stble for the Australians to take the CUp back home with them. ' -Johnston played most brilliantly in clinching the championship for. the American team. He was ali over Pat terson, whose game was completely broken ap by-the aggressive attack of the American defender. Bath played spectacularly, buf Pat terson's game was badly cramped and ha made repeated errors, which made it easy for Johnston to win. A crowd of 14,000 witnessed the Fiat let Johnmal . . . . Patteraoo . . . Second set. Joiraatoa Pattaraon . . . i- Thlrdl hL Johnson .434 743 44 .143 SOS 22 32 21 .494 446 64 .111 114 42 37 25 6 444 514 4 Oil) 340 2 Patterson 10 After 10 minute's iivtermission Wil liam T. Tllden and James G. Ander soa began the final contest of the championship. Tllden won, taking first. fourth-; and fifth sets. First sst. Tildes .440 441 842 8 84 6 .004 224 514 6 28 4 -Jkadersoa . . . Second aet. Ttldea .... . .540 124 418 501 .304 441 243 344 144 844 111 4lG 661 444 . . .614 464 214 5 . . .446 142 442 3 414 443 44 140 215 21 30 38 2 36 37 34 28 16 not . . . Third set Tildas Anderson Fourth set. .Tildes ..... Anderson -Fifth set. Tildes Anderson . . . JOHNSTON RUTHLESS IN PLAT, ., SATS ANZAC AFTER DEFEAT S By Gerald L. Patterson Captain Australian Dana t'nj Team (QopjrrisQt. 1922, by United News) - - "West Side Tennis Club. Forest Hills, N. 'Sept. 6. The final- day of the tournament did not need much play to decide the Issue, which had been hang ing in the balance over the week-end. ; Johnston was ruthless againrt me. and did not let up once, playing almost perfect tennis. Things wenr badly for me from the start, for. realizing John ston's wonderful steadiness, I-was try ing for winners on Use return of the serve, and was misatitc a fair number Of drives by a couple of feet, is Johnston was returning my serve consistently ail through the match, either .down the line or off his back hand, cross court volleys. His fore hand was also working well And though not such a. point winning factor, often opened the way for his peerless, crash ing backhand shot. For the most part Johnston attacked my backhand and 7 was scoring repeatedly tr.ere about tnidcourt, but on the volley I was per haps not so weak as against Tilden. JOHNSTON HOLDS OWN The heat was oppressive all through the match and after the first set my -best diance seemed to try and tire J Johnston with alternative drop shots and lobs, but unfortunately for me he did not seem to mind either, and his court covering was very remarkable. The scores recorded an overwhelm ing defeat for me, but several games were close, and it was Billy's steadi ness In the pinches and they were few ".-that ' carried him to Buch a hollow ,-vIctory. I felt that at" any time) that I might prgei a oreaK, out jonnsum was noi ai T -lowing any encores and went right ahead to victory. f With this win the Davis cud was safe in America's keeping for another year,' but even so, we will be on hand With another, challenge next year. We have to thank the crowd In their gen erosity to us, in their applause, and the whole stay here has been very pleas ant, and we will take back to Aus tralia happy memories of our games, ever! when taking the pill of defeat. PRAISE FOB ANDERSON 4. The most thrilling tennis of the aft ernoon was when Anderson played Tllden after the fate of the cup had been settled. Anderson Fhowed the game he was capable of playing by extending the champion to the limit and : his forehand drive was working wonderfully well. . 1 Playing with more caution than against Johnston, he picked his ball ry Judiciously for a hard drive and XLced this shot well with opportune 4tzop shots. Tilden did mos tof the ejaurt. covering and some of his back hand shots were marvelously brilliant. It waa perhaps his greater steadiness which pulled him out of trouble in the fourth and also the famous bullet serve came to his rescue when defeat was , threatening. TILDEN COMES TO LIFE After the crisis at 4-all and love-30, when trailing two sets to one, Tilden evened the score with two sees, and he really never got Into further trouble . and won the fifth set comfortably, making; the total tally four matches for America and on for Australia. 1 , So ended a most successful year's . play and the Day is cup is gaining in popularity every year and helping to ' bring every one together, which can do ' nothing- but good. -The law of precedent into my bands aa captain of the Australian team. I had the greatest pleasure in thanking "the huge crowd of 15,000 for their wdn- derful Impartiality . in - their applause, ' and it has been the greatest pleasure pto play these-matches here. 6. Butler Throws 'r .Heinz m Seventh Vancouver, Wash.. Sept. . Buller of Portland defeated Kid Helosi f Spogane in the feature bout of the wrestling card staged at Bat tle Ground Labor day afternoon. But ler waa outweighed more than 20 pounds, but after the first few minutes waa master of the situation. They wrestled under the White rules of rounds : and Butler was awarded the bout In the seventh round, after 68 - minutes of wrestling. Inclement -weather held the crowd down.' Jimmy An derson of Portland waa the referee. , " ' VOLTSTEERS FIX TRACK v Medford, Sept. . Five hundred men with rakes and ahovels have been asked to" volunteer ta finishing the speedway at the Jackson County fair grounds. This appears to be the only way to surface the track in time for trie' fair. Work starts ax 1 p. m. TfcXiradajr, -v- v - - FACIFIO COAST LKAOiUC i W. L. Pet. I jW. I. Pet. S. Fran 100 68 .633 Oakland 474 84 .48 Vernoa 88 59 .624iSetl. . 70 85 .453 L Anselea 1 67 .376;Portland. 460 t .385 8 Lake. 76 82 .481(8ac'nto. . 60 7 .882 NATIONAL LKAaUsf- W. L. Pctf V. L. Pet. -V Tork. V0 52 .394Ctne'Bati 371 8( .542 Ptab's.. 72 68 .354iBrklyn. . 5 67 .492 St. Louis 71 59 .546IPbil'a. . . )4 81 .462 Chicago. 71 59 .34SBostoa. . 4 S3 .357 AMERICAN LEAGUE V. L. Pet.! W. it. St. Louis 80 54 .597 tWlnd. 68 66 N York. 73 53 .595Washtn . 60 71 Detroit.; 70 63 .SaOIPhil'a, ..54 74 Chicago. ' 67 65 .508 jBoston . . 162 77 Pet 500 458 .422 403 a EASTERN . TUESDAY was Bostonfs biggest baseball day of the seasan, for both the Beantown's major leaigue : teams took double headers fromj the New York opponents, and in the -case of the Yanks, drove them out of the American league lead. i j Save for Babe Ruth's 29th homer of 1922, knocked in the first Inning of the first game against Pennocl, it was a day of apologies for the Yanks. Bos ton won the first game 4 to 1. In the second game Collins outpitched Bush and Jones for another victory 6 to 5. fj These defeats moved thejj Yanks out of first pla'ce, the St. Lis Browns won from Cleveland 10 to Ken Wil liams aided the Brown's! effort by knocking out his 34th horher of the season. Jumping into the American league lead and tieing Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals. J Detroit and Chicago, fighting It out below the Yankees and Brown, split a double header, the Tiger taking the first game 9 to 8 and the White Sox the second 15 to 5. The Giants' double header with the Braves was the high point "jin the Na tional league. Miller in ttie box for Boston during the first gaaie, blanked McGraw's team 6 to 0, giving but five hits, while in the second Mirquard did almost as well, allowing only six safe drives and winning for Boston 4to 2 Pittsburg, meantime, made a further slide toward first position fty smother ing the third place Cardinals 11 to 0. Only four and and a half .games now separate the Pirates and Giants. The Cubs moved up evejn with the Cardinals by defeating Cincinnati 3 to 1. The Phillies and Dodgjers i divided a double bill, Philadelphia taking the first 11 to 3, and Brooklyn the second 8 t0 ' ' 4 NATIONAL j At Philadelphia First csmel R. H. E. Brooklyn 000 001 020-4- 3 9 0 Philadelphia ...100 205 12--ll 15 3 Batteries Vance. Maamaux :and DeBerrr: Bine and Henline. j At Boston First game: i R. H. K. New York 000 OOO 000-- 0 5 1 Boston 100 030 20-- 6 9 1 Batteries Hyan. V. Barnes. Hill. Johnard and Smith: Miller and Gowdy.i - At Boston Second fame: J It. H. E. New Tork 000 000 20O-4- 260 Boston 0O 004 00-ii 4 10 1 Batteries McQuillan, V. Humes and Sny der: Macq.ua rd, Ryan and O NejL At Cincinnati j R, H. E. Chicaa-o 020 100 000-r- 3 11 0 Cincinnati 000 010 000-i- 14 0 Batteries Osborne and Wirt; Luque, ilsr kle and Wingo. J , At Philadelphia Second cam: R. H. E. Brooklyn 10 001 1004 8 11 O Philadelphia. . . 000 022 111- 7 16 4 Batteries Reuther, Grimek and Miller; Wcinert, Singleton and Peters. At Pitt-'burc R. H. E. St. Louii. 000 000 OOOr- 0 11 1 Pittsburg 200 010 SS'J-ll 21 0 Batteries Sells. Barfoot and Ainsmith, demons; Morrison aad Gooch. AM ERIC AN, I At New Tork First tame: I R. H. E. Boston 003-000 100-i 4 1 i. 1 New York. . ... 100 000 1104- 3 10 0 Batteries Pennock and Chaplin; Hojrt, Jones and Schang. ' Second game j R. H. E. Boston 103 020 000- 6 10 2 New York 003 001 001-j- 5 2 Batteries Collins and Ruelj Bash, Jones and Schang. At Chicag Petroit . . . Chicago . . . First rune: j R. H. E. ...000 005 130-f- 8 13 1 ...100 100 204-4 8 13 2 Ehmke at.d Wootiall; Lererett. Batteries- Mack. liodge and Scnaik. : Second game: 1 R. h. m. Detroit 014 000 00 5 12 1 Chicago 133 102 ? 15 16 1 Batteries Johnson, Oieson and WoodaU; Blankenship, Duff and Vary an. - At St Louis 4 i R. H, E. CleTeland ....... .000 105 S0 9 It 2 St Louis ...200 400 2 ,10 15 0 Batwries Boone Lindsay, 'JWinn. O'Neill and Sewell; Kolp, Pruiett, Shdfcker and Sere reid. i AMERICAN A88OOIHTION At Kansas City. , R. H. K. 4 R H. E. Milwsukee.. 6 10 lj Kansas "(City 16 18 3 Batteries Clarke and Sengstbck; Wilkinson and Shinault. At Toledo. E R. H. E.1 R. H. E. Colnmbus. . 1116 3 Toledo . S... . 887 Batteries Snyder and Hartley, Lees; Be- dient, Stedler and Eocher, Mrphy. Two Hunters fined For Game Violations - Kugene. Sept. 6. Whn they ap peared in Kugene Tueaifflay morning about 4 o'clock with two female deer and the heads of five btcks in their automobile, A. M. Sturdfevant of Al bany and O. A. Arnold! of Lebanon met a game warden anti today are poorer by $110.35. T. J. j?raig. deputy game warden, who had jjjust returned from the hills, happened to be eating at the same restaurant tSiat the Linn county hunters stopped. He ar ar rested the two and thejj were fined $50 and costs each by Judge Jesse G. Wells In justice court this morning. . The twp hunters had been in South ern Oregon. i? Charged with Illegal possession of liquor. M. Howatt and i C. Goodlind paid fines In justice court today. The former was assessed $1001; and the lat ter $150. The arrests were made at a Junction City dance Monday night. Rutherford Happy; Kills Big jCougar Eugene. Sept . DieV Rutherford, football coach at Oregon!: Agricultural college, is ''sitting on top pf the world" today. A lifelong desiri of killing a cougar was satisfied 'Monday while hunting In the country feetween Prai rie mountain and Lake cteek in West ern Lane. His prise wa a cat about eight and a half feet Mng. Ruther ford thought so much f it that he carried it out of .the- wooiis. about two "miles, on his shoulder, j He is send ing- the entire earcass Corvallis. "iui mm m inn , parry were iTi Merle G. Howard. Eugene; Lr E. WTl Howard. Corvalliar and 'Ed Williams. Monroe. Dr. M. G. Howard returned to Rugene Monday night, the rest staying behind to hunt deer. Roseburg. Sept. Hall Seeley. -14-year-old son of Dr. A. C. Seeley. of this city, while hunting with other boys on Labor day In the country around Tiller, succeeded ein getting a large buck, a mother bear and two cubs, ? Angels Come i i Thursday to Meet Ducks rrVHE Portland Beavers will have a A busy time) of It this keek-end. that is if Jupe Pluviua will j hold . off ; long enough for them to taKe on the Los Angeles Angels in sevenj games; begin ning with Thursday afternoon, ; at the 24th and Vaughn street, grounds. , The Oregoiiians went away In the same position in the league race as they are returning, bull they haven t the bold on the place that they pos sessed when tihey last visited the home town. The Sacramento club picked up and tlte Beavers went down until now only half a tame separate the twp aggregation ! for ' the cellar berth of the Pacific Coast leagued For a couple of days they were tied,; but inasmuch as Portland won a game Monday while Colonel Pick's men were dropping both ends off the tabor day j double-header, the tie was broken. i SEVEN GAilES IN EirP BAYS Because of! the long jump from Los Angeles to Portland, the Angels will not put in aft appearance in the Rose City until "Thursday afternoon, and they will have to squeeze In eeven games from then until time to hop the rattler for Seattle ! to open up a seven-game ieries In the Sound City next Tuesday afternoon; In aU proba bility double-headers will be : staged here Saturday and Sunday afternoons, with a Monday afternoon engagement ending the last stand i of the ! Angels here for the 11922 campaign. Last week! the league-leading San Francisco Seals picked; on the down trodden Beavers for eeven victories out of eight Starts, and while all that was going on the Vernon Tigers were hopping on Sacramento in eight games out of nine jtries. How the Beavers and Yfppers managed to take the only games they did from the two teams battling for the pennant, only the hot etove league this winter will be able to tell. SERIES TRANSFERRED Oakland and the Salt Lake Bees transferred tjie series frm Salt Lake to Oakland, and; although Salt Lake batted last each game, thtft didn't make any difference, for the! Bees dropped six out of JO. At Lob Angeles, the Angels nianaged to score more runs in six games while the Seattle Indians got away wih three contests. Following the series with Los An geles here this week, ijust look who comes next Willie Kanim, the 1100,000 beauty, and his San Francisco team- mates. When the Beavera get the Seals on ourown lot the odds are that the Portlanders will simply become so ferocious after receiving the treatment they have at; the hands of every other band of clubbers in the circuit that the Seals will be lucky If they io more that duplicate last week's perform ance. KALLTO IS I WILD, ALLOWING , VERtSON TO WIN OPENER Los Angeles. Sept. 6. Aided by wild ness on She part of Pitcher Kallio, the Tigers came from behind In the open ing of the series with Salt Lake Tues day and wop by the .score of 4 to 2. Score : j j SALT LAKE ! VERNON AB. pt. H. K. AB. R. H. 2. Sielin.2b. 4 ;0 w v iimd ne.ci a v a . u Vitt,3t. . 4 i Oleich'n.lb 4 10 Wahoit,rf. 3 1 Leiwis.lf . . ' 3 0 Schick.tf. 4 !1 Sand.ss. ... 4 10 Jenkins. c. 8 0 Kallio.p. . 3 0 HawksJf . . 5 13 0 Smithb. Bodie.rf . . , Hyatt, lb. . Hanaah.c . Krench.ss. lZeider,2b. 0 0 Dell,p Totals.. 32 2 7 1 Totals. .32 4 10 1 SCX)RE BY INNINGS Salt Lake . . . 1 020 OOO 000 2 Hits i 03O 010 111 7 Vernon '....U 001 100 20 4 Hit . . .-. 102 311 11 10 i SCMMABT Runs responsible for Kallio 4, Dell 1. Struck out Bjr Kallio 4. by Dell 2. Bases on balls Off j Kallio 6, Off Dell 2. Wild pitches Kalliol Dell. Three-base hit Sand. Two-base hits Smith. Haws, Chadbourne. Hannah, Siglih. Schick. ; Sacrifice hits Lewis, trench. i SENATORS! WIN BATTLE OF PITCHERS FROM OAKLAND Oakland, Sept. 6. The Senators won a pitcher's battle from the Oaks Tues day by the score of 3 to 2. The score was tied in the fifth inning and it ttxk 9 additional! innings before the ques tion of supremacy was settled. Score : j i' j SACRAMENTO 1 i . OAKLAND AB. iR. H E. AB. R. H. E. 3JcGf'n.2b 1! Brown. If 0 0 0 Kopp, If. . Molw'U.lb Ryan, rf . . Murphy. 38 Mc.N' ly, cf Pearce. as Cook, e . Prong h, p. Piek . . t Sheehan . Stanage, e Penner, p Brub'kr, 3b 5 WiBS. rf . . 6 1 2 1 e 2 0 0 0 0 0 o .0 1 1 o o 0 0 Cather, 2b 6 LaXs'te. lb 6 OiSchulte, cf 6 llKoehl'r, c. 4 0 Chasel, as 0 Jonas, p. . 0 tCaffey . . OlMar'tt. If. OlMltse. c. . 0 lArlett. . . 0 1 e Wlorward. . Ttotals 5 1 3 11 Totals. 48 2 1 teniae in 13th. Pick batted for T Sheehan batted for Prouaa in 13th. : Ran for jBrown in 1st. I Batted for Chare in; 14th. I Batted far Jones in 14th SCORE BT INNINGS Sacnmrats Hits . . Oakland . Hits . . .OlO 010 000 000 01- 8 .010 120 110 001 1311 .100 010 000 000 00 2 .111 180 000 010 1110 SIMMAKI Innings pitched By P rough 2. Credits Tic tory to Penner. Charge defeat! to Jones. ' At bat Off Pro'ugh 42. hit 8, runs 2. Runs responsible fojr Jones 8, f Prongs 2. Struck out Jones 3$j Prough 6, Penner L Bases on balls Jones 0. Prough 2; Penner 1. Hi by un ncieeiy oj joarn. oioien psses Unrpby 2, Kopp.' Two base hits MrOaffi. m. Sacrifice hits- Mollwita 2. Chsvez, Bra-baker.- Kopp. iMita. Double plan aloUwits to Pesrce to UoBwita. i Joe Benjamin Beats Ed. Mahoney Easily I ' ! ! Los Angeles. Sept. (U.P. Suave Joe Benjamin, lightweight protege of Jack Dempsey. minced Into the ring it Vernon i last nigbt with Eddie Mahoney, who has the reputation of a rough manj Mahoney went down three. times In the next two minutes and the fourth ticne he curled up and took the count while Benjamin was j absent-mindedly making a motion on 'his forearm like a man who la looking at bis wrist watch, Xf the watch! had ' been there It would have showed the eight !had lasted two ! minutes and five seconds. Sport writers and fans agreed that Benjamin, who Is credited with per suading Jack Dempsey to wear a monocle, has shown the fight world something. Any manj, they say, who can make : Mahoney ( look ; sick is a comer. - li - -1 Benjamin never was in any danger and the bout waa all bis from the time be landed his first clean blow. prepare iron 3ti:t ttmtt New Tork. Sept. w-KL ST.JS.) Both the Ajnerican and i- Australian Do. vis cup teams which-met; in the challenge round ending yesterday will leave some time today fori Philadelphia to prepare themselves for the national championship En singles. "This begins Friday on the courts of the German- town cricket club. t- ADAMSOJFS ADVENTURES ill I &Sm) ' A'TTwe BUT ing of Feature of By William Slavens MeXott (Copyright. ;1S2. by United News. j THB Country Club, Brookline, Mass., Sept. t. Great are Bobby Jones and Rudy Knepper, who did miracles arid won In the amteur anational at the first match round on Tuesday,; and great also is J. J. Beadle, of Philadel phia who did miracles and lost. Knepper. who- was (expected to-win over the Scotchman, Torrance, a mem ber of the,British team, was five down to his opponent at the end of the morn ing round Starting but in the after noon the gallery passed the PHnce tonian up as a dead one, which wias the exact spot where the gallery made a vital mistake. Knepper must have had something for lunch, for begin ning Immediately thereafter he began to burn up the coufse, coming from five down at the eighteenth to all square at the thirty-fourth and ' two up Tor the most j spectacular -win against odds in recent years at; the thirty-sixth. j The young college man shot a 7j0 in the afternoon, equaling the amateur and pro records for! the course. . jOne down at the thirty-third he proceeded to Bhoot two birdies and a par for' the next three and his victory, which any one will agree is an afternoon's work for any young man ' after picking- up four holes in 16 on a player like Tor rance, who was doing well enough to gather himself a 76 for the second 18. In the afternoon Knepper picked up a hole on the twentieth, twenty-third, twenty-fourth twenty-fifth, twenty seventh, dropped one on the thirty second, and then won the thirty-fourth, thirty-fifth and thirty-sixth. The first two of the latter three ; be ing birdies, it was perhaps the great est fight against odds ever witnessed in a national event. Torrance fought a game, heady fight against the Pririce tonian fury, but Kneper was j iin a stride that merely good golf could not interrupt. TOLLET IS LEFT The dramatic elimination of Tor rance leaves only Tolley, of the Brit ish team to carry on, Aylmer having been handily put away by Francis Out met in the day's play. The only. Eng lishman, other than. -Tolley, yet lleft to put poison in- the American golfing cup Is Willie ;Hunter,i who barely qual ified and then won his match today 10 and 8, shooting the brand of golf legitimately to be expected of him.'; And now we come to one J. J. Bea . die of the Lannerch club. Philadel phia, who played Bobby Jones pf At lanta. None of the people who ifol- llow golf as a profession or a vocation ever heard of Mr. Beadle before Tues day. And Mr. Beadle stepped out and played golf as though he never heard of Tiny of the people who regularly play or follow golf. Particularly, he ap peared never to have heard of Bobby Jones. Mr. Beadle, who Is 22 years old, an ex-caddie' arid a man who has never appeared in a national event, played golf ' against 1 Jones of Atlanta as though hei thought Jones of Atlanta might be any one of, the many Joneses of here and there. When the Mr. Jones of Atlanta was drawn against Mr. Beadle, Bobby lost his gallery, because 1 every one figured the match would be too one-sided. But Mr. Beadle, who is frequently In Ithe rough from the tee, and given to being far from the1 pin on his mashle shiots. came in for lunch after having played 18 holes witli Jones, all even. s- LOSES COMES BACK j There was; no lack of a gallery i for the Jones-Beadle match during the aft ernoon round. Practically every ione present went forth to see howi in Tophet Mr. j Beadle did such stuff. Every one Who went forth discovered that Mr. Beadle did the business with hisalittle putter. It is not much' of a puter to loeik at. It Is rusty andi old but very accurate. On hole after hole Mr. Beadle put his drive In the roijigh. his second la a trap and his pitch; out far from the pin while Bobby was playing straight and long and laying them dead, and then .halved with Mr. Jones by calmly sinking a 20 to 40-jfoot putt. Occasionally Jones got a biirdie and picked tip on Beadle of Philadel phia, whom Inobody ! ever heard of; be fore and occasionally also Beadle j got his tee sbcjts straightened out jand picked up a birdie j with a long; putt and took back the bole that Jones bad picked up it him. j - - I j i Bobby finally got his stubborn and previously unheard, of opponent jj on the last nine and trimmed him 2. up. To do this Mr. Jones of Atlanta (was compelled to shoot j his last 27 holes ttiree under Ipar. ' - 1 " ; ; - r" - ft't As -a result of the day's performance Play Youiu Mr. Jones and every one else who Is in The Referee Ought to Share ;sters Is i National Golf terested in golf knows who and what Mr. Beadle of Philadelphia lis, and Mr. Beadle probably knows n6w that Jones-yBobby Jones-i is a golf player. Unless an upset occurs Wednesday, Tolley,: the remaining member; of the British! team, should win his match. He ; 1111111j1.il .1. 11 li 1 1 1 1 ii.iu.ii.ij.ji.iiLi.1 .1 1 1 I 11..J111 ji inn m.u...iii -numw IM1I.IHM 1 1 111.1 1 11 1 111 1 1 1 l : , , ", t . .. . , r,, . !f n riifT"pi I i JMj ' ' When we tell you that ; jj ':; I Cmryh ' there is no other cigarette i ,f - C - 8r i ' at Chesterfield's price which j! sRf 7 contains such fine Turkish f j t "SfC and Domestic tobaccos, we ! j! 1 v J". state the fact. It's true. L M I - 1 v & And when we tell you I ! i fNgT fiP that Chesterfields wtisfy, j I j j W S It we state anoAer lack. Its i 1 - the utmost a cigarette j w ! I- 1 1' C33X 4o ::' ; ' j -: 1 M Let Chesterfields jpro e S 1 f p Liggett Myers ToBAOca Cb. !-;f Uiiil .! if "..v ; -.-3 "NilitK 1 f , J - , -f 1 J I ' " J Iff- ti " ""'"l""J ' ' " r" "'" 111 ' -- 1 "' I Ji .hi m mi in ini i mi it I' " ik- is ii I'M 1-m t it , ' ri v i ,i . l ' v t- i U L,' , ' 1 ,,!,!'! J ' " i in the Purse By O. Jacobsson is paired against Aulbach of Scarboroy and figures to win on form. Sweetser and Willie Hunter tangle in what should be a i hard scrap. Guilford, i the playlng-through champion, has Reggie Lewis on his hands and Lewis is ;Ua ble to stop any one any time. Bobby Jones has his hands full with that other great Bob of the golfing world, Gardner, ahdf the Atlanta boy (will have to go; rjght on shooting! great golf to stay n. Rudy Kneppjer goes against Ousmet and that's a, case of toss a coin and take your pick. Thus far Jones has played trie steadl- - s (By CnlTcraal Ssrrice) the ' Washington . Court ' . House heavyweight.! and -his managers. Billy Palmer and Billy McCarthy, has been suspended by the state athletic com imssion pending an; Investigation; of pie former's miserable showing in his recent contest with Harry Wills at Eb betts field, i In which Jackscm was Stopped In three rounds . mj i j Eddie Forbes, Orel Brooklyn! referee, today was reinstated by the commis sion and wilj again act in the capac ity as referee, i i j . it r .. j : I 1 - M ' ij !' ! ' , Michigan City, Ind. "We are 'ready to fight Wills at any time. We are in a "position to cancel all our other business; plans if Wills wants toi fight how," Jack Kearnsv' manager1 f Jack Dempsey, said before leaving for New York. i 1 ;'! k Webfoot Camp Plans Big; Smoker Friday ; "WOW!" : i . ;' ; ; The Woodmen of the World. Web foot camp 65, have a big surprise in store for its members' Friday night In the lodge hall. .The entire entertain ment committee,-assisted by the' of ficers, is making arrangements for the biggest smoker everheld by the IQdge. ! There! will be boxing between the best boys available. There'll be a llt tle dancing and some sweet singing. AIJfSLET WINS GOLF MATCH Roy Ainsley, golf professional at Meier ft: Frank's, triumphed over Allan Longs taff, professional at the Rose City Park club, in a special 18-hole match Tuesday over the Eastmoreland course, ; S and 4. Ainsley ; won the match on the first -nine finishing the lower half. 5 up. j Richard Longstaff, Tualatin professional, may play Ains ley sometime before the endpf this month. 1 1 ; est, soundest, most consistently bril liant day-in-and-day-out golf. ; Bobby has everything a golfer needs except luck. ; .i.i Following! Is the card in the Knep per-Torrence match : L First round r 31 j ' j ; ! . Torrence, in... Knepper. out 4. Torrence, out,. Knepper, In;. . i , Second round Knepper, out.,. Torrence, out,, Knepper, in.. Torrence, in... .454 1544 444-3872 .555 454 48439 .444 344 434 34 .463 444 345 37- 76 ...544 443 344 3r. ...554 453 46440 . .. .453 455 2344-3570 ...553 445 3453878 Major Batl Kings : 1 ' i 1 ! (Br! International Jfewa Serriee) i I Ptarr I Haler, St- !Tx . AB. R. -H. .Prt. Haler, St. ilxmis, 12& SS2 11 .223 .41 Oobb. Detroit . . . . . ,ltr 4 7 S4 1S4 ,S4- Speaker. CHeraland .,118! 4 Heitman. Detroit' . 1 1 4 7 R&-15T --It SS 92 1S ,95 Tobtn. St. !Loui .,.120; o 10 184 1 I MaUafwS 1 Player I ; ! ,-. Ufl. jj AB. . H. Pet. Homabj, m. Lonia. , ISO- 5 Tterney, l(ttbrc 8 8 Miller. Chiraso. ... M J Htbe. Pittaburc ..jl2)t S Qrimea, Chcao . . . 11 4 17 112 202 .891 $ 4S 120 .TS M 142 .8SS 02 181 .854 88 191 .854 Tueadajli home run Mudra: : Player f ; - i i i Number. Eeaann. Mkuiiama tt. Louis ... ... ; . J. 7 Bath. New! Tark . . j , , J:. . 1 : 84 S Meuael. .vw lor , . . . 4 J . I 13 Pratt, Boston ....... 1 . 1: Mitchell, Boatoa . .....1. 1 - 1 r National Winiama. Philadelnbia .4 . 'Petera. Philadelphia, i , . . i . I . 4 4. rriach. Near Tork . i . i . . 1 . 1 j Leasee jtotaU jAmerfrk. .461; National, Armstrong; Winner I In California Golf I Del Mpnte, CaL 6. (th P.) Breaking the first j day's t tie, Brvin ; . ' - a , - - --- Armstrong! of Los - A.ngeles Scotty"! yesterday won the qsaurying medal m amateur .Koif tournament. the state Jack KeMlle of San Francisco was jtwo strokes behind Amistiong . and . seven ahead of Bob Huiitet, last year's rned- aiist. Five players 3 aire tied for the last three of. the 31 qjualifying places. The batUe of Armstrong and Neville iwas ths feature of t the day's play. While- Keville never! was in the lead several times dre tip to even terms iwith Armstrong, making a game fight all the way. - ,U ! u Footballers u To Form Circuit I : 1 i '" ' ' 1 I I ! i The lty tootballj ljeague will hold! its first meeting.; on the seventh floor Of the Oregon building. Fifth and Oak! streets, o'clock. tonight, j starting st .7 :S0j Dr, Thoraas Ross, formeri Columbia, university (jNew I York) j and Muitnoraan Ama .eup Athletic club Stan Iplayer of 15 years I aigo, ! will preside! ;and eviry manage f 'I or j anyone j else) ;intere8td in the folrmation of thej ;circui( ia coruiaity anyitea; to attend, j Six teams already 'have been entered land efforts "wiUj be 'made to increase! the number to eight and if necessaryj divide me league uto two sections. -4 ; ? i - r M 1 I t l -I -f 4 . t 1' " ''if. f K f K