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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1922)
3 THE " OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. SATURDAY , SEPTEMBER 9, 1922. XO pPitcher Walberg of Giants Buy Star Hurler Of Beavers Jf EORGE WALBKRG. the sensation iVy al younc southpaw hurler of the JPortland Beavers, has been sold to !the .New York Giants.' Information fconcerninj the deal was received by wire- from New York Saturday and w.-as confirmed by the local club of ficials. Full details of -the transaction are being withheld, but John McGraw, ' Held boss of the National league lead ers, lias agreed to sive Portland six players in addition to sorne cash. The amount of cash has not been made' - public. Two of' the six players Jim Sulli van and B. W. Yarrison. pitchers are already with the club. McGraw . havinc purchased these hurlers from the Philadelphia Americans in order to swing the deal. . The names of two other players will be made public fol lowing the playing of the world's meries and the other two will be picked jfrom the. huge squad of players on the New York payroll during? Uhe winter. MAY GET FIELDER Inasmuch as the Portland club needs another right, handed hitting outfielder 'it is likely that one of the players to ibe delivered in the deal will be a fly Ichaser. .lust what the other players wiill he officials of the Portland base- iball club refuse to state. The deal is the second largest made ty the Portland baseball club since 8ts purchase by William H. Klepper land associates. The first deal was ithe sale of Pillette and Johnson to the Detroit Americans. The transac tion Is surpassed only this year by Ithe sale of Willie Jvamm to the Chi- JcaRO Americans. President Klepper of the Portland jclub picker! up Walberg- . under the pioses of Jim Boldt. president of the jKeattte baseball club, and Walter Mc jOredie. former manager of the Se attle club. Walberg's home is in Se- rttle. The big portsirier is finishing his jfirst year in professional baseball a:id he fact that he made srood in clas A on his first start indicates that he a one of the best prospects in the.' eague today. 8 COMER Walberg is but 22 years old and a ig strong youngster. He is the type f pitcher that HcOraw likes and may (fill a gap in the pitching staff of the pvfational ; league leaders. The big fcouthpaw joined the Portland club at iPasadena this spring and was preen. put by application to the instruct priven him by Tom Turner and Veteran hurlers of the Beavers, he Keloped rapidly. Kach succeeding rf the training camp, after he pimself in shape, s-aw a big improve--inent in his pitching style. I At the start of the season he won Cour straight i tils inexperiem rsetbacks. : Never games, nut Because or ce he" suffered several ertheless he has the mak ings of a major league pitcher and kvhlle he , may not he a regular next spring, he is certain to be a winner for JMcUraw the following season. iiampionsnrp ennis Tournament s iieariii2 rinais 'EMI-FJXAI.S in th women"? sincles in the antv.iai city 'ennis cham pionship tournanirnt are on the sched ule for tins afternoon on the Multno mah Amateur Athleti, club courts. rlday's piny brousht out some inter- lestlne matches and in onlv one was the ;favorite eliminated. Milt Frohman tune the Indian siirn on his brother. a. S. "Hans" Frohman, in a three-set fmatch in the men's singles.- All the younger players are gradu ally dropping to the wayside before the veterans of 10 or more years' experi- lence. Men' sinews- -Milton C Frobman rt.featxi IA. 8. "Han" Frr,hmi r 3. 2-6, 6 3; F. C. jf-mith dffMtfl J. P. BiMcrhak, -4. f 4 ; Aaiter i.aaa- aeieatea r. t rveinmerje. n-A, -l : A. 1. Wakeman de'ratrd K. Wi!om, T-.V -4; H. S. iry defeated Hobert K-risll, ft-1 . ; lienors MarVeig tlffeatfd Wiiliam M''- 'Xnl. 6-3. 6 0: t .S irar defented ;. ;. Linnet 0-0, 8 B: Ted Steffen defeated Rirhard Women singles Irene f amnbet! defeated IWatrfaw IrhllHw. 2-. 6 3. -3; Helen liajd defeated Madeline Steffen. S 6. fi 1. Men s doubles-J . B. Briderhack and H S. dr&T defeated K. U ftabin Jr.. and Ceoree Buland. 6-1, b-3: Pen-y lewjs and (hn I-wis defeated Bruce Bailey and C Smith, 7 61 ; Oatiln Wolfard and Hotm Jlac eah defeated Walter Gi and A. I. N orris, 7-."), 3 . 6-2; narUett Cole and Hall I.usk defeated" Major MT9 and Ooree Mead. 6 0, 6-1: Robert Ken- t'all and Sfilton Vrohman defeated Ed Murphy and I. westernian. -. 4-, 3. Women"; dublt Ann Towey and Beatrice Phippa dfeated Mrs. Wentworth and Mra Irwin. -2. Mixed d.mbie Mr. an4 Mx. Ferrl r. Wraith defeatM Majr and Mrs. Mayo, 6-1: Miaa Stella Fording and KaUin Wolfard de feated Florence P re en and lmhiden larrish. -0. 6-0: Mrs. V. I. "Xorthup and Percy Ijewb defeated Betty Hatch and William Guler. 6 2. 6 8. SatonliT afternoon's schedule: 1 oielock M. C. Frohman Tersus H. S. (Jray; Helen Hald rersus Ann Towey .- 4f o'clock Ted Steffen Terus Rogers Mae-Veajh.- ln-ie ("ainvbeU and Olio Iewia Terua Ann Towey and H. S. fray: Robert Ooodwin and Marsaret Janics tersu. Al Brua and Ann Pnee. S o'rlaek Wakeman rer?m G.ow: Smith rroa Wolfard: ;irier and Neer rerjua Ken dall aad M. Frohman : Heien Hakl and Te.1 8teffea rsas M -na MicLn an'd John Faust. 4 o'clock Mr. arid Mm Rogers Mac Vaacn. Tersn Mr?. H'flson Clark an.1 Wake raaat: Camille Bnrton and Bettj Hatch rersus Irene Campbell and Helen 11 aid B 6'cltxJs Olin Uw.t and retry I.ewn nmu Walfard and MacVeagh. T E - A. M . -STANDINGS fACIFIC COAST LEAGUE ! W. U Pet; v. u Man K. . 1 02 5) .3! talnd . 74 S7 emon. Jol 5 j Seattle . . 70 S7 Loa Am.: t a .5tt! !armm'to B3 7 talt laa 76 fc5 .47 2, lrtland . 2 16 NATIONAL LEAGUE : w: u i-.-t. ! . w u Sttw lorit 77 53 .5(i fhtrago. . 71' i lHUlr 73 .SMlj HrookiTn 65 tsi tnei.:. . 7S 61 .545; PhiUdel. 4S ft. tiOOtsi 72 60 .54.V Boston. . 46 f3 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. 1.. Pet. W. U New Tor 80 53 .602 t'lereland .66 69 tit. Low SI 65 .5SS) VViihTa 60 72 iKetrott. : T2 63 .533; Phlia 66 75 Pet. 40 .446 sy4 .641 -4S9 -3B9 .337 Pet. .49 .456 .4 IO. : 6U 66 .SlliBoaton. . 63 80 .396 East Side vs. West ; Side Is Scheduled The second cricket gume of th test matchea will be played at Columbia park Sunday morning, starting at 9 :30 o'clock sharp, between the Wtsst Side and the Kast Side -Cricket clubs. The first game of tbes matches ended In favor of! the West Side, but on Sunday the East Side expects to reverse the or der and! Is putting a stronger team tn Um fieIL . -, , the V de- day got GEORGE WAL . BERG. Portland pitcher, purchased by New York Nationals in one of season's biggest deals. , : i Navy to Have Strong Grid Squad Again By Walter f amp Special Correspondent of The Journal Copyright. l22t o NEW YORK. Sept. 9. Already in service circles they are beginning to talk about the Army-N'avy football game and there are many who believe the Navy again this year is in for a continuation of the successes started by Bobie and carried on by Bob Fol well. Those who think this way and all are not" strict Navy patisans -Ao not see how Major Charles Paly, the Army coach, can overcome the prestige and quality that Is expected to be dis played by the Navy this year. Navy confidence i.s especially high for several reasons. During the sum mer cruises the Navy football srjuad was kept together. The squad already is starting work, for other men be longing to it have returned to Annapo lis a week before their brother middies. While there are wide gaps not yet satisfactorily blocked up. the ends and backfield men are reported to be the best Annapolis has seen for gome time. ARM! FLATS FIRST The Army people, on the other hand, are saying that the Navy is likely to go stale and nobody can keep men on edpe from September to the latter part of November. It should be noted this year, however, that Army-Navy game is a week earlier than usual. j Meantime the Army troes into action with a doubleheader on September 3". The Navy does not begin real games until a week later. Both have some good stiff games on their schedule, the Army tacklinp Alabama Polytechnic on October 14 when the Navy plays Buck- nell. On the twenty-first, while the Army has an easy same against New Hampshire State, the Navy takes on Georgia Tech. The Army hsrs Notre Dame on its schedule again this year, which will give the Cadets all they want to do and will be excellent ex perience. The Navy had a terrible fright last year In the last few minutes or the Army game when they were unable to kick themselves out of difficulties and It is safe to say that Folwell is bearing this in mind this year. TO PLAT SOTRE SAME STYLE West Point learned a lot from the Notre Dame game of 1921 and has made good use of it in the Navy con test. If she continues to develop the Army team will give Folwell's men a great deal more to think about than they have had for the last two years. Bob Folwell is lying awake nights with the problem 'of building up a line that will enable him to pull off his plays and also stop the. drive of the Army backs. For the Navy attacking in the last few days of the season of 1921. for the'first time in some years had some deception and some real team drive. Folwell knows that Daly will continue along these lines. Folwell is also determined that he will not this 'year suffer the agony he went through at the close of the Army game last year when because of lack of a substitute center and sub-klcker of caliber, he almost saw a well-earned victory snatched from his grasp. In the loss of Larsen at center, Frawley at guard and King and Wiedorn from the tackle positions he has had his line shot to pieces indeed. But he has a number of heavyweights who if they can be quickened up. should make good timber to build with. But Folwell realises also that It is going to take good end play to stop the Army attack and he would like to have a few men like Kiley or Anderson of Notre Dame on his squad. Nor is he alone in this, for all teams all over the country are beginning to recognise the demand that is going to be made upon ends this season. EASTMORELAXD GOLF EVENTS Play in the qualifying round of the Eaatmoreland Golf club's women's championship tournament started day under the direction of Mrs. A. A. Kaufman, women's captain. The women players who do not turn In cards today may play their qualifying rounds Sunday. The eight low gross players win be paired off in the championship flight and additional Mights will be arranged for other nlavarsv Portland Club Sold to Beavers Hit Hard and Win From Angels By George Berts THE BEAVER bat bag was full of base knocks Friday afternoon and as a result the Portland Baseball club, internally operated by one William H. Klepper, who worei a big smile while his athletes were prancing along at a merry clip, won its second straight game from the Angels Friday, 6 to 4. Sammy Hale and "Bunny" Yarrison -the second of the new-comers on the Beaver hurling staff were the bat tins; stars of the contest. Hale, who was back in the game despite his be ing hit on the head in Thursday's con test, drove in three runs and Yarrison, aJthoush he was taken out of the game, yet credited with the victory, drove in a couple with a double down the right field foul line. HALE IS BRIGHT STAR Hale was the bright star of the game. He handled several difficult chances at third in high class style, which was much more than could be expected after being "beaned" Thursday. The Angels got away With a tally in the first inning, due to some erra tic throwing. Spencex singled to right and Carrol: followed with a crash to left. Deal popped out to Yarrison and on King's bad throw to first the run ners advanced a base and when Kins dropped McCann's throw of Grigg's grounder. Spencer scored. Yarrison made a wild heave to second and Car roll and Griggs moved up a peg. Twom biy flied to Wolfer. but Ike's perfect peg to the plate caught Carroll. Wolfer's single, a foreout. Brazill's hit to Deal and Hale'e drive to left nave the Beavers an equalizer in the first. BASES ARE FILLED In the second. Gressett beat out a hit between third and short and advanced to third on King's double against the left field fence. Yarrison pushed a double down the right field foul line, scoring Gressett am! King. Wolfer skied out and Thomas walked both Mcfann and Brazill. filling the sacks. Then Boss Killefer of the Angels called upon Wallace to relieve Thomas, bringing up the same situation as in the ninth inning of Thursday's game. This time Wallace whiffed Hale. Poole hit a roller to Griggs, who' fumbled, allowing Yarrison to score, but McCann was caught at the place trying to score on the play. A double play robbed the Beavers of a chance to score in the third inning but in the fourth Sammy Hale got re venge on Mister Wallace by driving out a home run over the right field wll. scoring McCann, who had singled ahead of him. After the fourth inning Wallace set tled down ami held the Beavers to two bingles. YARRISOV PI' LI, E D IN FIFTH Yarrison went along in good style after the first inning, until the fifth when he was pulled after walking Spencer and allowing Carroll to sin gle. Biemtller replaced Yarrison. who. by the way. looks like a comer on the mound despite the fact that he is a hurler built somewhat on the linea of Ralph Coleman. Deal greeted Biemiller with a dou ble, scoring Spencer and Carroll. Griggs scored Deal with a single and when Twombly walked "Suds" Suther land was rushed to the rescue. Griggs was out at third on Baldwin's attempt ed sacrifice. Lindimore hit to Hale and Twombly was out at third and Mc Auley ended the rally with a pop up to McCann. Carroll's single to centerfield was the only hit scored off Sutherland in five innings, the old "ace" appearing to be in great shape. In the ninth. Brazil! boosted one but Frank pivoted a dou ble play started by Hale and the game ended. A doubleheader will be staged Sat urday afternoon starting at 1 :30 o'clock. Score : I.OS ANGELES AB. R. H PO. A. E. Spencer, rf ...... 4 2 1 2 0 n Carroll. If 4 1 3 3 0 n Teal. 3b A 1 1 it l o Grices. lb 4 O 1 o 1 1 Twombly. rf 3 0 o 4 0 n Bald-in, c 4 0 1 4t 0 0 Lindimore, 2b .... 4 0 1 2 2 it McAuley, ss . . . . 3 n O 3 2 o Thomas, p 1 n 1 o 1 o Wallace, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Total 3S 4 9 24 7 1 PORTLANl' AB. H. H PO A E. Wolfer, rf 5 0 1 2 2 0 McCann, ss 3 2 1 4 2 0 BraiUl. 2b v4 0 1 2 2 1 Hale. 3b 4 1 2 3 2 1 Poole, lb 4 0 1 5 2 o High, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Gressett, -if 3 1 2 4 0 0 King, c . .,.."". . . .3 1 1 4 0 2 Yarrison. p 2 1 1 1 2 1 Biemi'ler. p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sutherland, p .... 2 0 1 o 1 0 Total 34 11 2 7 13 5 SCORE BT INNINGS Los Angeles 100 ('30 O00 4 Hits .210 231 OO0 9 Portland 130 20O OO 6 Hits 330 310 10 11 SUMMARY Innings pitched By Thomaa 1 1-3. Yarri son -4 and fraction, none out in fifth, Biemil ler fraction, none out- Credit Ttetory to Yar rison. Charae defeat to Thomas. At bat Of Thomas IO. off Yarrison 17. off Binniller 2. Hits batted Off Thomas 6. off Yarrison S. off Riemiiier 2. Runs scored Off Thomas 4, off Yarrison 1. off Biemiller 2. Runs respon sible for' Thomas 3, Yarrison 3. Wallace 0. Biemiller 1. Sutherland 0. Struck out By Wallace 1. Sutherland 2. Bases on balls Off Thomas 2. off Yarrison 3. off Wallace 3. off Biemiller 1. Hit by pitched ball Gressett by Wallace. Home run Haie. Two base bits King. Yarrison. Baldwin. Deal. Gressett. Kuns batted in Hale 3. Yarrison 2. Deal 2, Greggs. Double plays Wolfer to King; McCann to Brazill; McAuley to Lindimore; Hale to Bra aull to Poole. Time of came 1:43. Umpires SEALS TAKE EARLY LEAD AND BEAT INDIANS TO 2 SeatUe, Sept 9. Taking a good lead in the first inning Friday the Seals could not be overtaken, winning the second game of the aeries 6 to 2. ."SAN FRANCISCO I SEATTLE AB K H Ki , AB UHE Keliyjf . . lLLane.lf . . . 4 0;S Adams,2b 4 l Harney. rt. 4 UirJldred.cf . . 4 0Hood,lb. . 4 OiOrr. as. . . 2 Comptoo.rf 4 Kamta, 3b 5 Kllisotulb 3 O'ConeLcf 5 O KyhDe,aa. 5 o fc.Udutf.2b "SOU 1 jCrane,ss,3b 4 Agocw.c. . 4 0 2 0Tobin.c... 3 Geary p . .411 OiJacotia.p. . 2 Vaiia.U.. 2 12 0Wat'all.3b 1 Schorr. . . 1 IPiSS. P- . . 0 Totals. 37 6 11 II Total. 34 2 7 3 'Batted for Jacob in 8th- Sas 1 rancisco 300 002 OOl Hits 2M 11 022 11 Seattle MM 0O3 2 Hits eie ai " i SUMMARY lanincs pitched By Jacob 8, at bat 33. bits V. raiw 5. Ksna responsible for Jacob 3. Pig 1. Ueary 2. struca oat By tjeary 4. Bases on balls Jacobs 4. Hit by pitched ball Kelly by Jacobs, dtoiea baaea U Con nell. Home rust aama. Tbree-baa nits Hood Tobui. Two-base hita Comton, VaJla. 5. Adasas. Double play Lea to Tebia, Crane to Hood. KUiaoa to Khjne to KHum. Barary to WisLerral- . .. . TEKJfOJT 1TISS ELETE3ITH - STRAIGHT; BEES TICTTXS Los Angeles. Sept. ' . Vernon won its 11th conswutiYo victory by defeat- Cof froth to Try to Match J. Dempsey With J. Johnson 'Br United News) w York, Sept, t. James Vf. Coffroth. San Fraaelaro boxing pro moter aad owner of the race track at 11a Juana, Mexico, has arid red lie re by boat to match Champion faek Dempiey and former Champion Jark Johnson to fight in Mexico this fall. Johnson wonld be preferable to Harry Wills as an opponent tft Deropsejr in Mexico, lie stated, as the former title holder has a tre mendoas following In the Southern republic and would draw a record crowd. EASXESN BASEBALL 3. NATIONAL At Thiladelpliia R. H E. New Tor 040 O00 0O0 4 10 3 Philadelphia 000 220 IS 8 15 1 Batteries Nebf and Smith; Mcadona and Hecline. ' At Cincinnati R. HJ. E. St Louis 000 110 040 6 2 Cincinnati 100 000 000 1 8 3 BaUeriea rfeffer and demons; Cuiacli. Gilleie and llargrate. At Pittsburg1- R- Hi E. Chicaco ...7... 002 002 042 10 1 5 1 Pittburg 100 131 010 7 131 1 Batteries Aldridee, Cheees. Kauffmarf &. O'Earrell: Hamilton, Carlson, Brown. Mor rison and Gooch. i ' AMERICAN At Chicago R. H- E. Clercland 200 000 000 - a Chicago 301 102 00 7 10? 0 Batteries Boone. Luidy and Sewell; Leerett and Yarayan. f At New York K Hi E. Wahineton .... 000 001 000 1 :! 3 New York 200 024 00 8 13; 1 Batteries Johnson. Erickson and Picinicb.' Mays and Schang. At Boston K- HJ E. Philadelphia ... 100 000 000 1 6j 2 Boston 000 001 10 2 4i 1 Batteries Hasty and Perkins. Brtigey; pol ling and Kuel. Jj At St. Louis K. Hi E Detroit 300 200 2108 13; 2 St Ixmi 000 000 300 3 ai 1 Batterie!! Johnson. Olser and Basaler; Shocker and Seu-reid. ) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Coluuibu It. H. E l IyOuisTilie. . . 2 tt 5('olumbas. . . . Batti-ri" Ken. Long and Brottem rup and Hartley. At Tolei n li. E i R. H. E. 8 lj 0 ; NurtU- K. H. E 3 7 e Rrueger; iBe- Indianapolis. 10 18 2 Toledo. Batteries Kitimmon and dit-nt, Ktadter and Kocher. At St- Paul- ' B. H. E ! R H E Milwaukee... . 7 6; St. Paul 8 10 2 Batteries Pott and Myatt; Sbeehan and Gonzales. At Minneapolis R. H E. R H. E. Kansas City.. H12 1 1 Minneapolis . 8 1J 6 Batteries Calwtll and Skiff; Thormahlen and Mayer. s WE8TERN LEAGUE At Dea Moines - K H E." n .h. 7 12 llivs Moines R. H. E 4 6 8 Batteriea Finrher ana bpencer; l.yncii pnu Banner. At Oklahoma City- L K II. E l R If- E. St. Joseph ... 912 II Oklahoma Cy . 610 3 Batteries Adams, Mangum and Gnbowfii; Bogart. Toung and White. ' At Sioux City mrst game; B. H.E.I Denrer 2 5 2Sion City R. H E. 3 8 0 Ratteri' -Vorhees and KiLhullen; DayS iand Querry. Second game R. H. E. R H. E. nr.,r 1 3 O.Simii City 0 0 1 Batteries Wetxrl and Parker; Roettger and Shangling. ; At Tulsa (first game) . R. H E i R. H E. Wichita 2 6 llTnlsa 9 19 2 Batteries Gregory and Haley; Russell and Crosby. Second game R H. E.l R- H, E. Wichita nir. 3;Tul.-a 10 11' 2 Batteries Beebe. Mann and Griffin; Mc Laughlin. Boehler and Cro'by. 'Babe' Ruth Umpires Kid Game in N. Y. ' By I'mted News) Now York. Sept. 9 Babe Ruth lparnefl pomethini? about the umpire's 5ide of life when he called them as lie saw them in a kid game at the Polo Grounds. Friday, in which the Babe Ruth Stars of New Y'ork whipped the Guild club of Syracuse. 3 to 0. Kddie Bennett, mascot of the Yanl?s. framed up the game when the clib visited Syracuse recently to play 4n exhibition. The Guild boys had jujst won a local championship and the Babe Ruth Stars, of which Bennett is cap tain, are champions at their age in New Y'ork. int? Salt Iake 4 to 1, Friday. Score: SALT LAKE 1 VERNON AB. R. H. Sielin, 2b 4 0 1 Vitr. 3h. 4 n 2 Wiihott, cf 4 o n Strand, rf 5 0 1 Ienris, If. 2 0 0 Jenkins, cf 8 0 0 Sand, as. . S 0 1 (il ch'n. lb 3 1 1 Betta. p. . 2 0 o Schick, cf 1 0 0 t Byler ... 1 o o Gould, p. 0 0 0 Totabj 82 1 8 AB. R. H. E. '4 0 10 1 2 1 . 1 4 O 1.1 4 0 10 4 1 1 ; O 4 n o : 0 3 0 0 ; 0 4 1 2 ! 0 2 0 O ' 0 0 0 0:0 30 4 7 2 0 C'db'rn. cf 4 0 Hawks, If. 0'Smlth. 3b. Bodie. rf. 0;Hyatt. lb. 0; Murphy, e 2!French, ss OlZeider. 2b OjJames, p. 0May. p. .,. 0 0 Batted for Gleichman in 8th. t Batted for Betts in eth. SCORE BY INNINGS gait Lake 010 ooo ooo ; 1 Hits 220 O01 0O1 I 6 Vernon 001 010 11 4 Hits 101 131 01 i 7 SUMMARY P Inninss pitched James 7 15, at bat 27. hiu 5. runs 1; Betts H, at bat 26. hiU 6, runs 3. Runs responsible for Betts 1. Gould 1. Struck out By Betts 1. James 2. May, 3. Rues on halls Betta 3. James o. Stolen bases Hawks.- Home run- Hyatt. Two base hits Yitt. Sacrifice hits Ilawks. James, Sig- lin. Double lay James to Hyatt. j SACK AMES TO SENATORS WIN i OVERTIME GAME F20M OAKS Oakland, Sept, 9. The Senators Fri day won a 10-innlng game with the Oaks by a score of o to 4. Score : i SACRAMENTO I OAKLAND s, AB. R.H.E I AB. K. H. fc. McGafn.2b S 0 McNeeley.cf 4 2 Mollwiu.lb 4 0 0 0'Wilie.Sb. . 4 1 i o 1 i 1 1 0 0 ! 0 0 , 1 1 0 0 ; 1 3 OjBrobaker.Sb 4 0 0'lfayette.lb 3 0 OlCaafter.lf . . 4 0 Rran.rf . . 5 Sebinkle.H Manser.Sb Pearces. . Stanaca,e. Fetters. p . Kopp. . . Praaterji. Kuna.p . . . Murphy ,sa . Sbeehaa.If tPick Shea.p. . . Primer .p . . 0 0 l!Koiht.2b. 4 0 1 1 1 chului.cf . S 0 0 0 0 Kohier.c ..40 1 3 OiChaTea.aa. . 3 1 0 Arlett,p. . . 4 1 OitMariottSb 1 0 0 0 O'iMtte.c. 1 0 0 O Totals. .40 B 10 21 Totals. .87 1 Batted for Patten in eichttt. t Batted for Kuns in ninth. 1 Batted for Chares is eighth. ' SCORE BY INNINGS Sacramento OOO 000 031 1 i 6 Hit OlO 001 042 2 10 Oakland 120 OOO 10O 0 14 Hit 130 OOO 110 0 ! SUMMARY L-iniocs pitched by Pe:ters 7. at bat 2. hits S. run 4: by P raster 1-3. at bst 2. bit 1. run by Kami 2-4. at bat 0, hits 6. ran O. Rasa awspoaoible foe Pettars 3. Ariett X. Btrack oat By Petters S, by Ariett 4. Baaea on balls Off Fatter 2. off Ariext 1. off PeS ner 1, aft Prastet 1. Stoleai base She. Kcsse nu Arit. Two-aba hits' McNae ky. Schans, Scbalfia. - Sacnfies hiu Lafay ette, MollwK. - s - New York Nationals for Spring Delivery ADAMSQN'S ADVENTURJESHis "Feline Blues" Were Too i'''li;il)iiil:H Sweetser to Meet Evans In Final Play By William Slarena McNntt tCopyrieht 1322, by United New HPHE Country ("lub, Brooklinc. Mass., - Sept. 9. A young collegian from the Kast and a public links veteran from the YVest. Those are the two left out of the field of Ftarters for the national ama teur golf champions-hip, which proves apparently that golf is a game that proves nothing. Chick Evans of Chicago, and Jess Sweetser, of New York, are Saturday's finalists. Evans three times amateur and once open champion, a cool and murderously effective trolfer. to whom a national event is just another one of those things that happen every year, and Sweetser, young Yale man. full of fight and ambition. 20 years old and certain that the great day of his life is this Saturday on which he plays for the national championship. The bored, thoroughly effective vet eran and the ardent youngster. Toss a coin and take your pick. Heads or tails and your are probably wrong which ever way it falls. WILLIE Hl'MER BEATEN ThA?re is much to sustain the dope sters who favor Sweetser in the finals. The Jrangy blonde boy took Willie HArrrter. former British amateur cham pion, 7 and 6 on the first day of match play. With this momentum he rolled on, crushing Ouiiford, the playing through champion with a game that ended the day's work for him, 4 up. Then Friday he went aeainst the great Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, and smothered the southerner, 8 up. In the first nine holes of the morning play, Jess picked up six holes on. the Atlanta boy. It is true that Jones was not playing his best brand of golf, taking a 40 for the outward trip In the morning, hut- it is also true that Bobby would have been down to his metropolitan op ponent no matter what kind of golf he played on those first fatal holes. For example on the second hole of the first round, straightdown the fair way with his drive, he p!aj"ed a beau tiful mashie to within a foot, for a sure birdie three. Sweetser was in the rough with his drive a good 80 yards short of the pin. He swung his iron and pitched the ball from his bad lie square into the cup for an eagle. Jones sunk his putt for a birdie three and lost the hole. TWO rSDER FAR ' Six down at the turn in the morning Jones started in to play the kind of golf of which he is capable. He came In two under par in the last nine. Sweetser was home in 69 for a course record two under par. Jones played golf during the afternoon but not the brand to pick up five holes on Sweet ser or even hold the Yale whirlwind even. He played the outgoing nine in one over par and lost three anore holes to Sweetser doing it. On the sixth, Jones was a foot from the hole with his first putt. Sweetser laid him a dead stymie, his ball right on the lip of the cup. the slightest touch would have dropped it in. Jones called for his mashie niblick, played over Sweetser's bole and holed beauti fully. It was the southern boy's one moment of triumph for the day. When he was finally defeated on the eleventh of the second round, Jones explained the day's affair fully. "I can't beat that kind of golf, and I never could," he said. Jones had it right he could beat it and nA one knows the complexion of the golfer who could beat it. Playing that kind of golf on Saturday the next champion will be a Xew Yorker from the Siwanoy club. Yale student and a man whose first name is Jess. Evans took Knepper out handily in the finals. Knepper had done his stuff beating Torrance. Tolley and Ouimet and had nothing left. The match ended on the ninth green with Evans ten up. - City Golf Event To Be Held Sunday Play in the rraalifying round of the fourth annual city championship golf tournament is scheduled to be played ovar the Eastmoreland municipal course Sunday. This event is open to all amateur golfers , in the city. It' is expected that the first golfers will tee-off before 1 o'clock in the morning. Last year oyer 200 players entered, and it' was after Z o'clock be fora the final pair drowe from the first tee., Clara Griswold was medaliat In last year's event. t- ' ' ' i l t j 7 Major Bat Kings x ail --4--T 1 1 ii (By International News Serried American Plaver. ii. AB. H. P.C ' Sisler. St. Iritis.... 130 ,1411 227 4JI1 Cobb. D.tr it 121 472 IX .. Speaker. Clcreland .118 4 15 !." .376 Ifeilinan. D'trr-it ... 118 4."i5 HIS Tobin, St. Ixuu. . . . 1 28 54S Its .338 National Hc.rnsby. St. Iuis.. 133 531 20 3f2 Tiemey. l"itfburg .. I'M' 3.i2 131 .372 MiUer. Chicago .... 17 4or 143 .3.-.S; Bittec. Iltt burE .. l-'S S22 1 4 .M."2 ! Grime". 'hica"o ... 118 43- 1S1 .352 FRIDAY'S HOME RUN HITTERS National Player. No. Season Horn.sby. St. Imis 1 35 American Williams. St. Louis 1 30 Veach. Iletroit 1 3 ri.l. New York 1 S league totals National, 4 46; American, 4 70. Milwaukee. Wis., Sept. 9. Dave Shade, California middleweight, won a 10-round decision over Jack Perry pf "Pittsburg here Friday night. Shade had a clear lead in six rounds. Olympia. Wash., Sept. 9. Bert Forbes and Young Sam Iangford fought a six-round draw in the main event of th Elks-Legion smoker Fri day night. Mike Balerinoof Tacoma won decision over Ernie Dailey of Seattle. Grants Pass., Sept. 9. Joe Gorman. Portland boxer, who was indicsed on a charge of alleged assault and "bat tery, was cleared of the- case when a not true bill was returned when the grand Jury reconsidered the cae. Paris. Sept. 9. (I. N. S.) Even money bets were laid today on the outcome of the fight tonight between Criqui, featherweight champion of Europe, and Wyns of Belgium. Portland Horses Win at Spokane Spokane. Wash.. Sept. 9. Barondale and Hal Fitzsimmons, owned by the Oregon stables Of Portland, Or., walked off with first and second hon ors in the free-for-all trot of the Spo kane Interstate fair here Friday. Frank Reno finished third. The times were 2:144, 2:16 and 2:13. The 1925 Portland Exposition stake was won by Certain Point, with Dr. Machette second and Young Hector third. WAN FOR SHOPS AND ROUNDHOUSE RATES MACHINISTS .......j.. 70c per hour BLACKSMITHS 70c per hour SHEET METAL WORKERS ......... 70c per hour ELECTRICIANS 70c per hour STATIONARY ENGINEERS Various rates . STATIONARY FIREMEN Various rates BOILERMAKERS 70c to 70 V2c per hour PASSENGER CAR MEN 70c per hour FREIGHT CAR MEN.. 63c per hour HELPERS, all classes a . 47c per hour ; Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and one-half foretime worked iri excess of eight hours per day. A strike now exists on Northern Pacific Railway. 1 APPLY ROOM 312 COUCH BLD&, 109 FOURTH ST., NEAR WASHINGTON PORTLAND By 0. Jacobsson i i - a : Veterans Are Victorious in Tennis Game By Davis 3. Walsh International News Serrlce Sports Editor PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Sept. 9- In a match quite without Incident. William T. Tilden, 11. playing-through champion, singles today by the none too fatiguing practice of eliminating Alexander Thayer of Philadelphia in straight sets. The scores were 6-2. 6-2. 6-2. and only through the kindly in dulgence of the master was the pupil permitted to make a respectable score. Thaver is a former intercollegiate champion in doubles, but his game is not as strong as it once was. He was Incapable' of giving the champion even the suggestion of competition wnen ever the latter elected t.o bear down a bit. which was not often. Only an Infant's handful viewed the match from the all but barren stands. HEAD1ISEBS WIS EASILY On a nearby court, Dick Williams of Boston, another pre-tournament man. overcame Irving C. Wright, also of Boston, 6-0. 602, 6-2. The majority of the headliners won their games easily. Manuel Alonzo. champion of Spain, was not extended in the slightest to dispose of Robert W. Gilmore of Baltimore in straight sets. 6-1. 6-1. 6-1. WTallace Johnson, the Philadelphia master of the chop stroke, also won in a canter. He defeated H. R. Hatha way of Woodbury. N. J.t the latter be ing at a loss to judge the eccentric bounds that featured Johnson's strokes. Howard Kinsey of San Francisco was another straight set winner, the victim being Arthur L. Read of Philadelphia. 6-2, 6-1. 6-1. Read played tennis in the second set and forced Kinsey to step along at top speed for the time being, but it was only a flash. IOHSSTO.V ALSO VICTOR Just as impressive as he was in the Paris cup matches. William M. John ston of San Francisco eliminated Craig Biddle. the Philadelphia veteran, in a second round match 6-3, 6-1, 6-4. Zenso Shimidzu, chamion of the ori ent, defeated Walker Westbrook. Uni versity of Michigan captain, 6-4, 7-5, 6-3. Vincent Richards, the so-called bo'y wonder, Robert Kinsey, the Calif or -nian, Pat O'Harra Wood, of Australia. Luclen Williams, of Yale." and Gerald Patterson of Australia were the other straight set winners. Natural TED Junior sS et Three M a r ks In A. A. U. Meet TVTEWARK. X. J.. Sept. 9. With the 11 national junior A, A. U.- events out of the way and three new records es- ; tablished, the senior events of the great championship meet will be run off here, beginning Saturday and con tinuing on Monday. The Juniors had their meet Friday, with fair weather and an ideal track and field conditions, and established new maras in uie oroaa unip, tnree mlla walk and hop, step and jump. The broad jump mark was made by Dehart Hubbard, a negro athlete of t Cincinnati, who sailed 24 feet 2 j inches. The best previous junior Jump i, wrs 23 feet 1 Inch, made? by H. T. ; Worthlngton of Boston in 1914, Charles Boston of the Detroit Y. M. C. A., walked three miles hi 23:39 6-ltt, a new record. The old one was 23 :57. made in 191S, by L. Labowitx of New York. In the hop, step and jump, A. L. Plausky of Boston, wearing the mono gram of the Knights of Columbus, cov ered 46 feet 9 inches. The old rec ord was 46 feet TVs .inches, made in 1910. by K. Gelst of New York. Results: 100 Yard dash, final Won by- Rob ert McAllister,, New York : secon.i. 1 ,. Clarke. Baltimore : third. Royal Welch, Bridgeport, Conn. ; fourth, Carl Altc- man, Philadelphia. Time, 10 1-10 sec- ' onds. 120 Yard hurdles, final Won by Harold Crawford. Iowa university : second, Harold parent, Philadelphia : third. G. McDonoghue, Baltimore i fourth, Tom Farrell, Newark, N. J.t Time, 15 9-10. -i - v "Shotput Won by O. Wanger, New York ; second, Anderson. Los Angeles : third. Van Orden. Ann Arbor,; fourth. Homer Hazel, Newark. Distance, 45 feet. Three-mile walk .Won by Charles Foster, Detroit ; second. Morris Green berg, New York ; third, Harry Henkel, New Y'ork ; fourth. Mark Haima, In- uianapons. lime :j o-iij (new rec ord). Pole vault WoiT by A. Reich, De troit : second, Sidney Needs, Philadel phia ; third, N. Sherrell, New York ; fourth. E. Aaronson, Baltimore. Height. 12 feet. 440 Yard run. final Won by Doug las Fessenden, Onawa. Iowa ; second. William Farley, New York; third. A. Woostrolf, Newark; fourth, H. Boo tiecher, Newark. Time, 52 2-10 seconds. Broad jump Won by Dehart Hub bard, Cincinnati ; second. A. Dowdlng, Chicago; third. Albert Rose, Philadel phia; fourth, James Bannon, Philadel phia. Distance, 24 feet inches Half mile run Won by-G. M. Mars ters. Boston; second. Johnson Herr. Philadelphia : third, G. B. Noll, Iowa university; fourth, M. Perkins, iWtl more. Time, 2 minutes 5-10 seconds. Throwing discus Won by Charles Ashton, Nejy York ; second, C. Weatherdon.'New York; third, .1. An derson. Los Angeles ; fourth, K. R. Roberts, U. S. A. Distance, 132 feet 9 Inches. Murphy Takes Big Share of $21,000 Hartford. Conn., Sepjt. 9. Friday was a big day for the 'Murphy family on the Grand Circuit track here. Out of the $21,000 put up in purses in th" seven events, Muiphy drove himself into approximately one third of the en tire amount, placing 1n each race. ' He took the 2:03 pate, driving Margaret Dil.lon; was second in the 2:07 pace with Peter Etawan, first in the extra heat for 3-year-olds, second- in the 2 :07 trot, second in the 2:10 pace and second In the Charter Oak stake with Caar worthy. The feature event.- was won by Peter The Brewer with Czarworthy second. Cox also had a big day for ha drove horses which placed in three contests. aw BASEBALL PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE LOS ANGELES vs. PORTLAND DOUBLE-HEADERS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 0 and SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 First Oam Called 1:30 AND ONE OAME MONDAY, SEPT. 11 At 2:48 p. m. . i