The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 08, 1922, Image 16

The Oregon daily journal., September 08, 1922, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text-Aci -..- W U U A.H Amateur Athli tes Seek National Honors v. Koungsters Continue to JWinin Golf Event Knei3per Tolley Aside In Golf Tilt f ' . By wmira Stereos Meruit J-'C, 1 (Wctttea tor United Newt) (Copyrirbt. 1922. by United Newa) rriHE COUNTRY CLUB, Brookllfte. A Mass., Sept- 8. It takes a bright , light to outshine Rudy Knepper ot . Sioux City, Ioww, and Princeton Uni versity. V Jesse) Sweetser of Yale, the mefro polltan champion, took the other fa moos Jesse of golf, Guilford of Boston, 5. to a terrible party, smearing the Mas sachusetts boy ovl the New England landscape to the pattern of a 4 and 3 victory. This is a full day's work for any ' collegian,-and Mr. Sweetser had a right to expect that he would be the S cynosure of all eyes, But along came Rudy Knepper. He came along with Cyril Tolley, the Eng lishman. The spectators took note that Mr. Knepper was giving the large Ehg lishman a very bumpy ride and many of them left off following the tailing champion to watch the young lad from ;J Iowa make the Briton feel at home with a most miserable aternoon. : X3TEPPER HAS SLUMP '-" At the end of the morning round : Knepper had his opponent two down, .In the afternoon the Englishman fought hard for his unrament life. Early in the second round he was four down but he came back with a bang on the ; 14th. of the second round after Knep perThad apparently cracked wide open 5 jind was shooting like a first year dub. . But Knepper got control of himself ; 'and put hia opponent two down once more iwith a brilliant birdie on the lotig 15th. They halved the short 16th with aJ 5 three. Then Knepper put his second in a trap at the edge of the 17th green and conceding the hole after several futile attempts to get out. They shot for the home hole with ; Knepper one up. The slim Iowa lad "kept, a tight grip on his nerves and - played his drive long and straight. He .was well on with his second whereas ' Tolley played to the left of the green. Tolley was within three feet of the pin on his third and was slightly away. WH putted and missed and conceded the match. Knepper received an ova tion. He deserved it VICTORY BIG SURPRISE . Everyon was surprised when he fought the Scotchman off his feet dur ing the afternoon of that first daye's play, recovered his lost holes and beat ' tils opponent two up. Everyone was ; surprised again when he took Francis Ouimet over the hurdles and beat him inthesecond day of match play and then on Thursday he came back and ; knocked the redoubtable Mr. Tolley loose from his place of those who may winthe championship. On Friday in the semi-finals Knepper bfrmpaj Into Chick Evans, who elimi nated : Godchaux Thursday and who r has not had a. real hard match yet. On all the dope that is on, the books :;; previous to this tournament Evans figures to take the Iowa boy, bat those f. who have beep watching Knepper' per form hero this -week are .chary about spending any money In backing the idea that the youngster who knocked ever Torrance, Ouimet and Tolley will go down to defeat at the hands of even a veteran like Evans. , JONES PULLS THROUGH ;". Wmk Mcfahil, of Norfolk, a Massa chusetts boy and a youngster, playing :, his .first national event, gave Bobby Jones his customary tough workout. The1 two finished all even f6r the morning found and In the afternoon " McFhail -stuck to the southerner until the llth: hole. There Bobby, then one ; -up on his Yankee adversary, gradually drew away and won 4 and 3. On Friday Knepper against Evans and Jones vs. Sweetser. 'BOXnrO RESOLUTION OWNED f" i',' ' fniTemal Service) San' Jose. Cal., Sept. 8. Amidst the s wildest confusion delegates to the . fourth annual convention of the Cali , fornla American Legion here Thurs day voted down a resolution presented . by Hollywood post calling upon the state i legislature to professionalise boxing In California, and bring about the return of 10-round boxing mtches. I-.-."-: Seventh Annual Clearance Sale A Sale of Big Values for Ten Days Only LOOK Here Are a Few LOOK No. 29 251 ,259 271 295 267 299 -286 il89 1293 1225 J249 Oldsmobils 8 touring, 2 new tires, poor condition . . . . $ 200 Ovedand tourinc runs and looks cood 225 Chevrolet touring, Elgin touring, runs Chevrolet touring Crow Elk-Hart Chummy, wire wheels, good Oldsmobile 8 Chummy, new pamt, sporty job Chevrolet FB touring, looks good, runs fine ..... . . . Oldsmobile 6 touring, good condition, lots of extras. . Oldsmobile 8 7-passenger a good up-to-date job . . V Essex touring, looks and runs like new . . ...... Oldsmobile 6 touring, rebuilt, new paint, cord tires. .. Oldsmobile 6 coupe a lot of. car for the money. . ' A very classy 8 cylinder roacjster don't miss this. . . 234 145 Oldsmobile 6 touring, almost new, run very little . Mitchell roadster, good condition, lots of extras. , 1303 iOOY '1T-J 1 A 1 .J j Cadillac Model 55 thoroughly overhauled Every Car Guaranteed as Represented Oldsmobile Company of Oregon J . - ' Broadway and Couch Sts. ,- , . California Net Staif Denies He Will Quit Sport "(Bt United Kew.) New York, Sept. 8-LltUs Bin Joamstom, departing for Fklladel pala to try - wla tke Batlonal iagles champloBihip for tke third tine la kit career, la formed the United States Law Teaals assoeia. tloe Tkarsday that ke has bo late. tloa of eaittlag tke game. JohBRton's statemeat was eeaie thing ef a dealal, as tkere kad keea reports that ke woold give p na tional tennis. - Sometkltfg might happen next year ro any year te areTent my taking part la the - play la - the East," ke said. "Bat It Is ray la teatloa to play, tke gaate aa Ioag aa I can. "The game has done me tremea doas good. I am In better health tkaa I ever enjoyed before. I won't stop playing as long as I can play reasonably well, and I look forward to Teralyear more ef teaals ac tivity." . g EASTEEH THE Cincinnati Reds popped np in third place in the National league Thursday, one and one half games astern of the Pirates, In second, and mly five and a half behind the Giants. The Reds advanced by taking the game from the Cardinals in Cincinnati, 10 to 6. The Cubs fell out of third place to fourth because the Pirates whipped them in Pittsburg, 6 to 0. The Giants monotonously vanquished the Phil in Philadelphia, 13 to 6. The Dodgers ind Braves were idle. In the American league the Athletics took two games from the Red Sox, who beat the Yanks twice in one day earlier in the week. The Athletics won the first 7 to 4 and the second 3 to 0. The White Sox beat the Indians in Chicago 9 to 8. There were no other games scheduled. NATIONAL At Philadelphia K. H. E. New tork 603 200 02O 13 16 0 Philadelphia .... 100 200 800 12 8 Batteries. Scott nd Snyder; Weinert, ii. Smith, Wintera, Pinto and Henlina. At Pittsburg R. H. E. Chiceo 000- 00 000 0 6 1 Pittsbure 300 101 01 6 IS 0 Batteries Stcnland, Jonaa and Wirta; Cooper and Schmidt. At Cincinnati B. H. E. St. Loais .001 002 012 8 10 8 CineinnaU . ,... 300 700 00 10 13 1 Batteries North. Barfoot and Ainaraith, C lemons; Uixrj and Wingo. AMERICAN At Boston (first game) R. H. E. Philadelphia 400 100 011 7 13 3 Boston 000 040 000 4 11 8 Batteries Nay lor. and Parkina; Ferguson, Karr and RueL At Boaton (second game) R. H E. Philadelphia 000 02O 001 3 8 1 Boston . . . 000 OOO 00O 0 4 0 Batteries Roaunell and Perkins; Pierecy and Chaplin. At Chicago R. H. E. Olereland 801 101 Oil 0 8 12 1 Chicago 305 OOO 000 1 14 0 Batteries Morton . Winn and O'Neill; Faber, Blankensbjp and SchaJk. WESTERN LEAQUE At Ies Moinet R. H. E.1 R. 11. r. Omaha.... 10 13 lDes lloinea. . . 18 3 Batteries Okria and Spencer ; -Cooper and Wilson. At Sioux City R. H. B-l R. H. E. Denver . 4 9 88ioat City... 2 6 0 Batteries Hull and Kilaullen; Wilson and Querry. At Oklahoma City R. H. E.1 R. H. E. St. Joseph.. 3 10 j2Okla. City... 7 12 3 Batteries Horlik, Landeberg and Grobow ski; Allen and Long. At Tulaa R. H. E I R. H. E. WichiU..... 3 8 ojTulsa 15 18 0 Batteries McDonaJd, O'Neill and Haley; Boehier and Crosby. Cincy Outfielder Draws Suspension Cincinnati, .Ohio, Sept 8. (I. N. S.) Eddie "Rousch. star outfielder for the Cincinnati Reds and former holdout king. was suspended Indefinitely Thursday by John A. Ileydler. presi dent of the National league, for lan guage which he used in a row with the umpire overa decision on the diamond Wednesday. Heydler's message to the Club read : "Rousch Indefinitely suspended for bad language to umpire. EB GARS .... mechanically good, looks fair, needs some work . . this is a bargain . . . . V. .J!ar -aL. a- Hard-Fought Finish Wins For Beavers By George Bertx. A HURRICANE finish but one that cost the Beavers the services of Sammy Hale for the next three or four games enabled Portland to noee out Los Angeles in the opening game of the series Thursday, to 5. Going into the ninth, the Beavers were on the short end of a S to 2 count, but they brought forth all their fight ing spirit and staged a rally that had all the attendant thrills. With the bases loaded . and but one run needed' to tie the count, Wallace, one of "Red" Killefer'a youngsters, was called upon to replace Nick Dumo vich, who was getting hit hard. The first ball pitched by Wallace bit Hale on the side of the head and 'he sank to the ground, while Pa ton walked over the plate with the tying run. Hale was semi-conscious and was carried to the clubhouse where he regained his senses, but waa still wobbly. - Gressett, who had been hitless all day, started the rally by beating out a slow roller to Undimore. Sargent followed with a screeching drive down the third base line that bounded off Deal's shins. -The handful of fans began yelling for a homer from "Rip" King, whose drive over the right field fence in the fifth inning -was responsi ble for Portland's tallies. King's best effort was a pop-up. to Griggs. PATON HITS SINGLE Hazen Paton -was called upon to hit for Crumpler, who had replaced Jim Sullivan, one of the new faces in the Beaver lineup, and Paton drove a single to center field, scoring Gressett and putting Sargent on third base. Wolfer stepped into a fast one. but it went on a straight line into Twombly's glove. McCann followed with a single to left field, scoring Sargent and putting Paton on second. Then came the big break of the game. High hit a roller toward right field and Lindimore slipped in fielding the ball, filling the sacks. Wallace was called upon to pitch and the first ball he threw struck Hale on the head. This forced Paton over the plate with the tying run. Figuring .that the accident would unnerve Wallace, Killefer put Thomas on the mound to pitch to Poole, but Big Jim came through In the pinch tzrith a hnnnini, Ko 1 1 n H r i a thirri H1t which McAuley could not field, and ! McCann trotted over, the plate with the winning run. It was a signal victory for Jimmy Middleton, who used excellent judg ment in his managerial moves and Big Walter McCredie, who waa a spectator in the stands, did not stay to see the finish. SULLIVAN STARTS WELL Sullivan started to pitch for the Beavers, and save for the second in ning when a trio of blngles gave the Angels two rune, he looked like a good, pitcher. -He was taken out In the sixth inning when his pitching hand was giving him some trouble aa the result of attempting to stop a. hard smash) "through the box. Crumpler finished and received credit for the victory. . . Griggs' double. Twombly's single. Rego's sacrifice and Carroll's out gave the Angels their two tallies In the sec ond. Lindimore followed with a hit and Dumovich walked, but McCabe's effort was pulled off the right field fence by High. Sargent's fumble. Rego's walk and Carroll's single gave the Angles an unearned run in the sixth, and Mc Auley's walk. Deal's double and Griggs Texas leaguer gave the visit ors two In the seventh. With the exception of three boots, only one of which figured in the scor ing, the Beavers played snappy balL Three "' double plays '"were registered. Score. LOS ANGELES AB. R. H. PO. A. E. MrCabe. cf McAuley, aa Deal, 3b Urigrs, lb Twombly, rf . Rego, c Carroll. If . . . lindimore, 2b Dn movie h, p . Wallace, p Thomas, p . .4 . . .4 . . .4 . . . S . . .4 . 2 '.'.'.3 . . .4 0 0 n 0 o o o o 2 o o o 0 0 0 1 1 1 O o o 0 0 0 5 R. 1 1 2 1 0 1 2 0 6 0 8 H. o o o 0 0 o o 0 5 1 0 0 o 26 PO. Total ... .82 . AB. o E. Was -Sale price $150 175 180 185 250 250 365 450 600 725 .725 725 750 825 885 400 525 885 fair. . . . 250 ... . ... . . 300 . . V . . . . 325 condition 325 - 550 700 850 850, 850 B75 '925 1000: .5005 600. ,985 : ADAMSON'S AI) VENTURERS PORTLAND Wolfer. cf 5 0 1 1 !0 McCann, aa 5 1 2 4 VS High, rf 4 0 2 2 0 Hale. 8b 4 0 0 2 6 Poole, lb B 0 8 11 1 Gressett. If ......4 1 1 2 0 Sargent. 2b ...... 3 2 1 2 2 King, o 4 1 2 3 X) SulUTan. p 2 0 0 0 U Crumpler. p 1 0 0 0 O tPaton 1 1 1 0 JColeman 0 0 0 0 O Total 88 6 13 27 16 t Ratted for Crumpler In 6th. i Ran for Hale in 9th. Two out when winning ran scored.. SCORE BT INXIXG8 Los Angeles 020 .O01 200 5 Hits O30 Oil ZOl .8 Portland 000 020 004 : 6 Hits . 002 121 01 13 SUMMARY Inninas nitched By BulliTsa 5 2-8. by thiraorieh 8 2-3, Wallaca fraction. "Credit ic tnrj to Crumpler. Charge defeat to DianiOTich. At eat Ofl SulUTan is, oil jjumonen as, off Wallaca 0, off Thomas 1. Hits batted! OJX SttlliTan , off DumoTich 12, off Wallse 0. off Thomas 1. Rnns scored Off 8nUian 3, off Dumorich 6, off Wallace 0, off Thomas 1. Rons responsible for Sulliran 2. Dumortch 6. Crumpler 2, Wallace 0. Struck out B Dum ortch 4. Crumpler 2. Bsms on baits Off DumoTich 1. Sullivan 5, Crumpler 1; Wild notches Snlliratn. Hit by pitched bail Hale by Wallace. Home runs King. Two base hits Griggs, King, McCann, Poole, Deal. Sacrifice hita- Rego, DamoTich. Runs: batted in Twombly. Carroll 2. King 2. Deal. iGrigga. Paton. Double plays Hale to Poole; Sargent to McCann to Poole; McCann to Sargent to Hale. Time of game 2 hoars. . j . SACEAMEKTO DEFEATS OAKS JH OYERTIME ROW, t TO 1 Oakland, Cal., Sept. 8. The Senators fought an eleven Inning; duel with the Oaks Thursday, which ended fa the vjfcitors winning 2 to t' Score : ACRAME.VTO OAKLAND , AB. R. H. E AB. R. H. E. Mcflfn. 2b 5 MeNe'ly, cf.4 ft Mariott. If 4 0 1 0 2 V0 Bcub'kr, 3b 6 1 Mol'wz, lb B Khee'n, ss S Sca'le. If 5 Manger, 3b 4 '.. re. ss 2 Schang, c. 4 Fittery. p 4 Murpbj, rf 2 Wilie, rf . 4 0 0 0 0 Cither, 2b 5 Laf'yte. lb 5 Scbulta. ef 3 Koehler. e 8 aa 5 0 ChaTez, Kremer. p. 3 Caffey, ef. 1 Artett, II. z Knight. 4 1 tKrauae. . 1 Totals 40 2 12 2 Totals 43 1 12 0 Batted for Schulte in Sth. ; t Batted for Kremer in 1 1 th. ' i SCORE BT INNINGS Sacramento 01 000 000 Oil 2 Hita .. ..022 124 110 02 12 Oakland 001 000 000 00 1 Hits 212 101 211 10 12 SUMMARY j ( Runs resDonsible for Kremer 2, Fittery 1. Struck out By Kremer 3. Fittery 8. Hit by nitfJutv Koehler. Stolen bases Wilie. Schult. Three base hita Sheehan, Gather. Two base hita Cather. Brubaker, McNeeley, MoHwita. Sacrifica hita UcVeeley.. louble playlf Mc Gaffigan to Pearca to Mollwiti. Time 2 hours. (Jmpirea Finney and Eaaoq. j SEALS SALLY IK HINTH AND WIK Fj;OM SEATTLE Seattle, Sept 8. Entering the ninth two runs to the bad, the Seals :plled up eight runs in that inning, winning 9 to 2. Score: SAN FRANCISCO SEATTLE ; AH. R. H. K. AB. B. H. Kelly M... 4 Lane.lf . O, 3 Walah.rf.. 4 Kamm.Sb. 4 Kllison.lb. 5 O"0on'l.cf. 5 Rhyne.ss. . 5 Kilduff,2b. S Telle.c ... 4 ScotM. . . 3 See O McWeeny, p 0 Orra. . . . i 1 r o if 2 o o o 1 0 2 0 o 1 i of o Hood Ab . . . EMred.cf.. Barney ,cf .. Crane.Sb .. S.Adams.2b J.- Adams,c. Oreg,p. . . Jacobs.p . . . Bnrger.p... Schorr. . . I Spencw. . o o; o 10 0 10 0 Totals.. 37 9 13 Totals.. 31 3.10 1 Batted for Scott in the mntn. TBatted for J. Adams in ninth. t Batted for Burger in ninth. . SCORE BY INNINGS j San Francisco 001 000 008 HiU 002 120 204 11 Seattle .-. 000 001 110 3 Hita 101 122 219 10 SUMMARY i Innings pitched By - Gregg 8 1-8; at bat 12, hits ", runs 2 : by Jacobs 1 minus, at nai i, niu x, runs z; oy aeon a, at bat 28. hita 10., rnaa 3. Run resnonsibla for Gregg 8, . Scant 3. Jacobs 2, Burger 5. Struck y uragg i, oy aeon 1. oy ateweeny I. Bases on. balia Off -Scott 2, ff Gregg 2, off Jacobs 1, off Burger 1, .off McWeeny 1. W fld . pitch r Gregg. Stolen base Kamm. Home ran Ellisom. Threeba hit. Kldred. Two-base hit Kelly, YeUe. Rserifica feit-'-Orr. J.- Ariams. Lane, Barney. Double plays Hood nmaaitted; Rhyna to Ellison; Kamm to r.insnai... i . JESS TOTXE TJSES BBTJSH I . OS SALT, LAKE SEES. 4 TO Los ' Angeles. Sept..: 8. Jess Doyle Dianicea tne salt liaU Beat, 4 to 0, In the) third game dt the aeries Thurnday: scorer - SALT. LAKE 1 " YERNON f V - ' AB. R. H. K. 8ilin.2b.- 4 0 10 Vitt.3b..w 4- 1 e WuhotCU. 4 0 9 0 AB. R, H. E. ChadTjne.cf 4 11 0 Hawks. If. . 3 0 10 amita.8b.. 4 8: 4 Strand.rf. 4 8 1 0i Bode.rf . . z 1 Schiok.cf. 3 0 0 Bsnd.ss... 300 rMca'n.lb 2 . 0 Bya.. . ... 3 2 0 Taarstoaja 3 0 O Hyatt.lb. . 4 0 3 0 Murphy;.. 4 0 0 0 French, ss. . 8 O 2 0 Zeidex.2b. ..2 0 0 O Doyiej.. .. ' O 0 a -JaaAias ..1,' 9 '0 .t .".80 "5" S7! ' 'Totala..30 8 ' 0 Totala. .20 4 12 0 - ".Batted foe Thurston in tha ainth. i - i "SCOR BT INNINGS '- r SaH Lake . Hita . .-, OOO OOO 000 0 1 . ' X t 000 023 5- Tern on - Htta ...... 201 Q90 01 4 . , . . . 3 IS 121; 02 12 . " SUMMARY : ,1 Bona ' lewomihle for Thurston 2. Struck oat Br Doyla 4. Baaea en, baiij Off ; Doyle 1. - Two-bus hits Smith. Hyatt. Siglnv Sac- riflea Bits Maws a. ZeMier. Doable Cnadboum to XVesder to Hyatt. WUaoit Us Sand to Sighja. Titt to ByWr te Sign te Thuxstoa But 'Traiffic Went the Wrong Leonard Matched To Meet White New York, Sept. 8. (I. N. "S.) Benny Leonard, world's lightweight champion, was matched Thursday to meet Charley White of Chicago ', in a 12-r'ound bout at Boyles' Thirty Acres at Jersey City, October 2. The bout will be a no-decision affair, as no de cisions can be give nunder ,tho New Jersey boxing rules. The men w.il weigh in at 135 pounds. r Gei io the ' hsmni: nf iMs LlGGKTT & M TZU TOBACCO Co. By O. Jacobsson Brooklyn Welters Maul; Bloom Wins (By Unirersal Seryice) New York, Sept. 8. At the. end of a 12-round mauling affair with spas modic attempts at long-range boxing, Phil, Bloom Thursday was awarded the decision over William Harmon, both Brooklyn welterweights. . , . 6-ClUb I San Francisco will have, a soccer football league this .all. JJ JhltCk X HroMH IaiU Way t ... " ' ' ' sasj, Six-Meter Sloops to Meet ' Ka :'i-''T'' YiY-Y:f'-i' ; :.;?;;;J. ii:; - In International E v e n t s . By Lawreae Ferry 1 ' - - (Copyright. 1822) TVTKVV TORK. Sept. 8. Skimming with L bird -like grace beforo tbo south, eriy winds that rumpled the waters of Long Island sound today, the) four British and four .American - six -meter aloopa. which on Saturday will bo ffin a er!s of six-team races for the possession of the British-American cup. went through their final tuning up processes. r ,-';. It will be ; recalled that tho first series for this trophy sailed In England last year was won by the English yachtsmen who had not only the ad vantage of local conditions but were sailing against American crafts, whose designers were not too familiar with the British rules of measurement un der which the two sets of craft were built. . AGREEMENT WAITED This time such handicap as is ap plied in familiarity with home waters will be against the British. The Americans also had hoped that upon this occasion the British boats would be built under the American measure ment rule, but conditions on the other side prevented this so our - yachtsmen magnanimously agreed to waive the agreement in this respect and again our single stickers were . designed and built in accordance with the British rules. - The present fleet of six-meter racers combined beauty and wholesomeness. They orange on the water line from two to 23 feet. Their masts must not exceed in length 20 feet over the water length of the sloop while the sail area varies from 475 to 800 feet The prob PACiriO COA8T LKAQUE W. U Pet I W. 'I Pet SlOak Vernon ..100 89 .020 Seattle. . . 70 80 .440 L. Angeles 01 88 .672 Sacramento 02 07-.S90 Salt Lake. 78 84 .475lPortland. . 81 .889 NATIONAL LKAQUC W. L. Pet New York 77 B3 .597 Pittsburg. 78 68 .687 Cincinnati 73 00 .849 St. Louis. 71 00 .642 W. L. Pet. 71 1 .688 06 08 .489 . 47 82 .804 40 83 .357 Chicago. Brooklyn Philada. . Boaton . . , AMERICAN LEAOUC W. I. Pct" ' W. L, Pet St. Lonia 81 64 .600CleTeland. 66 88 .498 New York 79 63 .698 Washington 60 71 .468 Detroit... 71 08 .580 Philada. . . 66 74 .481 Chicago. . 08 66 .607 Boston. . . 62 80 .894 milk, What makes qioality anyhow? Chiefly it's; a matter of tobacco quaHrythe and gies'of tobaccos, used; The extra enjoyment you get from , Chesterfieldkjs due to just that thmg finer tobaccpspfbetterjgrade than in any odier cigirette at the price The good taste of your first -Chesterfield will prove'it. J JLrWtseV. :vKin.. , Y" ' ' lem which - the- designers of the', two countries' face are - to harmonise all factors, such as water line, quarter beam. sU area, and! the like so that the racers will ate six meters 19.68 ' feet and at the same time attain top notch under all sailing conditions. TEAM PAIRS OFF i V: t ' Y The American club which'" stands sponsor for the class is the Corinthian Yacht Club of Oyster Bay. while Brit- " Ish dubs associated in this very sportsmanlike enterprise -are the Royel' Yacht squadron. The Royal Victoria, London and the Royal Thames -Tacht clubs. American yachtsmen built, four sloops as can didates for the honor of meeting tho British this year; and the four selected were the . Brebe. owned and sailed by R. DeB. Hoffman; the Clytie. owned and, sailed by H. B. Plant; the Lea, owned by J. F. Bermingham and sailed by Sherman Hoyt. and the L'Efiprit, owned by W. H Chtlds and sailed by Butler Whiting. The British boats are the Reg, X. Clark NeilU owner; Jean, Sir John Ward, owner; T. Coila Third, owned by F. J. Stephen, ' and' the Caryl, -owned by N. F. Robertson. - The eight yachts will sail as two teams, four on each aide. No single yacht will receive a prise, the whole idea being team. work. - A yacht is credited with one point for each yacht it defeats and one point for starting provided it finishes the race. Thus the first yacht that finishes the 12 mile triangle or windward and leeward course gets eight points, the second, seven and so on. - The whole idea is very Interesting and frequently ob-. servers see yachts paired off lighting out duels all over the course. BOXDsTG New York, Sept 8. Sam T. Tolon, the Cuban boxing promoter, today signed World's Welterweight Champi on Jacg Britton and. Jimmy Kelly ot this city for a 12-round bout for the title in Havana on October 10. . DR. C. L. HAYNES EYESIGHT SPECIALIST "GUasea That Fit" Koi Better Prices Very Reasonable OYKBt ROBERTS BROTHERS Third aao Uerrison cigarette i ts. -0 i te lau, TDagatcgi vo ; ?. r . ,. -i A - ; " ' Y -., ..1 i a t