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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1922)
.PORTLAND, OREGON, ,8DNDA.Y. .MORNING, 'SEPTEMBER' 10,. 1922.' Gffsfin rn Y MA 1 lb to A. uuvj uj r-i i 1 Mm JzdLI LzjLaJ L - i i i i LfU sr. f 4- 3 ft; 1 I I' .? 2: SP '., I s. v V L Angels Grab . Both Games From Locals Br George Berts ."1 4f ED KIIXETEB'S Angels waded , . JL . inrougn tne jeeaveni lor m, aouoie ylCEry. -Saturday afternoon, copping thef irst contest bv a count of 4 to 2 (and belg wild-thrown Itno a'.$ to 1 win in me second aiiair. The .Beavers Infield combination played . like a bunch of sand-lotters in the second game, seven errors betas made and all but one were . wild heaves. .r . George, Lyons,' who opposed Ralph Coleman on the mound in the first same, pitched his seventh straight vic . tory. In the seven games, he has al lowed but four earned runs, which we might say is some pitching. "Long" Tom Hughes pitched unbeatable ball in the second game, allowing Portland but three scattered bingles, two of which were doubles. In the pinches, Hughes was invincible and the lone -run scored by Portland was due. to a couple of DOOtS. Kims SOT EAR5ED George Watoerg. whose sale to the New York Giants was announced Sat urday, hurled five innings for the Beavers and. had five runs scored off hs delivery but not a single one of them was earned.' Middleton relieved Walberg in the sixth and one lone - earned run of the game was scored off the Beaver boss. Coleman, save for one inning, pitched nice baseball but his mates could not wnash Lyons effectively in the pinches, . although they had a number of chances ' to score. Lyons' started the attack against Coleman with a. hit through short, he was forced at second by Spencer. Car roll grounded out and trouble followed. Deal singled to left, scoring Spencer and Griggs "candied" a double, scoring Deal. Twomb)y'i single put Griggs on third and he scored on a wild pitch. Not to be outdone by Lyons, Cole man started the t ally that resulted, in Portland's two runs by singling to right field with two down. Wolfer doubled to left center and scored with Coleman on McCann's drive through short. Lyons' single. Spencer's sacrifice and Brazlll's error gave the Angel a run in the seventh. A WILD GAME In one second game, errors by Mc- Canh and Walberg gave the Angels two runs. Three hits and three errors in the fifth enabled the- Angels to score three runs, and Carroll's double. Deal's sacrifice and Griggs squeeze bunt gave the Angels a rally in the ninth. Portland's lone ran was scored In the third. Walberg was safe on Hughes' error in dropping a throw to first. Braxill was hit by a pitched ball and Hale was safe on McAuley's er ror, filling the sacks. Poole smashed a line drive back to Hughes and Wat berg scored. It was a lucky stop for Hughes as the ball was ticketed for a drive to center that would have scored two. runs. High skied to McCabe, who was as busy as a queen bee in center field, getting seven putouta. GOOD CATCHES MADE Gressett opened the fourth with, a doable, but died on third, and Poole doubled in the ninth but stayed on second with his mates popped out. , Charley High made two great catches, making a one-handed stab of a drive from MoCabe's bat in the second Inning, and in the eighth he climbed the fence for a high one from Lindimore's hickory. Gressett made a one-handed catch from Griggs'' bat in the seventh. Manager Killefer of Los Angeles was "P. K. d out of the game by Um pire Byron in the second game ; for disputing a decision on a foul ball. A double-header will be staged this afternoon, the first game starting at 1 :30 o clock. Scores : First game : LOS ANGELES . AB. B. H. FO. 2 .2 s : 12 !' t 4 r E. 0 Spencer, ef . 4 10 , arroU, 4 ".Pail. 8b 5 0 r 1 o 1"- 0 0 Gnea. lb ..... S i TwombJy. tt 4 - Fair, o 4 ' Liodimora, 2b S . MeAtttar. a Lyons, p . . Totato . .. ..34 4 ft . PORTLAND -: ,27 12 AB. R. H. PO. . 4 7 1 o 12 0 2 0 o "0 1Ed o 1 i 0 0 e o o ' 'Wolfer. It . 4 - 1 o o 6 8 0 0 1 4 0 0- ' MeCann. u . . . . BraailL 2b .... Hale, 3b Poole, lb, ....... Hieb. if Greaaecfc If ... . Xing, e . i . . Coleman, p .... Kuhrnian ..... Middle ton, p. . . , . a o o o- o o o o 1 o 0 . 2 . 1 . o .33 " Totals 7 . 2.7 J4 - Vuhrman batted for Coleman in the 8th. CORE BT INNINGS Lo Anceles . . 003 00O IOC 4 Hi . . .. ...... 014 11 100 8 Portland . . . . 002 00 0002 , ......... i.'i-i O0S 021 0107 , SUMMARY IsQlncs 'pitched by .Colaman 8. at bat 31, hits 8, runs 4. Credit. Tietqrrr V . charge defeat to Colamaa. Rnna, teaponauila for Coleman 8, Lyoaa 2. Struck oet By Coleman 2, by Lyoaa s. Bum-mi baBa -Otl Colaman 4. oft Lyona 1.. Wild pitch Cole man. Stoles baa LiBdimsra. Tw baa bdta Gricca. WolUr S. Sacrifjoa hlta Spencer- McCan. Rasa battad In DeaL Crieaa. McCaaa 2. Tima of fmm 134. - Vapiraa v.ay ana Byron. , f Second mnc: LOS ANGELES " ' ' . AB. K. H. PO. A. X. MoCabo. . cf .... 8 O . O O 4 ttarroll. If 4 t 2 - '3 8b ....... 4 11 O Grisca. lb 3 1 2 10 TwonjDiy, rf .... 1 2 2 1 I 1 :4.: Reo. e .... , I.imlimore. 2b McAoley. a . . Uucbea. p .-. . "i Totals.... 4 -4 3 4 1 0- 0 9 0 9 ..S3 T - PORTLAND' , AB. JL H. ' POi -A. r . a O 2. .4 0 McCana. 4 O o o . 9 0 PraaiU. 2b . Mala., Sb Pocaa. lb . Hiah. rt ... Graaaett,- If . rMhrman. e W albars, p .-4 1 1 1 2 : :j o J. ; ' 2 0 S 0 . - z 0 : O '-. 21 Ansetaa . .20 03 O01 ' t . ,i,oa 090 101 T Portlae , ... 4 , i?., .01 O00 O0 1 Ult ..001100 001 .:- 8V1DQ11T j, - s v Innia patchad By. Wailgrt , Cause ' fOoncluded ea Pat Two. CoJajEaa Two) . . NEW FIELD A - ' '-' - I s -' - v' ' 1 - . " ' . fVMv-y' V'- - - Vr 1-,: ?--; ; 1 1 '-m " S ( - -: V : 1 t . a-' .v- ,i .7 J r ,vd .vvti Cltibmen Turn Out This A. M. CAXDIDATES for the 1922 Multno mah Amateur Athletic club foot ball team will assemble at the club this morning to work out under the direction of Ted Faulk, new coach and manager of the W,nsd "M" squad. The last week has been a very busy one for Coach Faulk for he has spent most of his time getting In touch with the players and, requesting them to be on hand promptly at ift :3o jo'clock for the opening outdoor . workout. After he had looked over the list of stars he had interviewed, Faulk anticipated a crowd of at least 30 athletes to put in an appearance. Some of the best known former col lege moleskin artists have signified their intentions of wearing the cardinal and white colors of the club this fall and -indications are that the strong aggregation of 1921 not only will be duplicated but will be bettered. rMore than a dose a new faces will tarn out for positions. j '. I -. ; The first game is set for October 1 when the Ast6ria Football clubwill send its delegation to Portland ajkd on the following Saturday, the University or. . vjregon . win i meet : Muiinomin in the annual battle- at Eugene. Last year Oregon administered - a starting setback to the clubmen and It is the firm intentions of the Portlanders to wipe out that defeat. Coach Dorlas and bis Gonsaga uni versity of, Spokane eleven .will be seen .on .Jultnomah field, October - 2 L "but on October 28 the clubmen will be idle because of the fact the University "of Oregon and the University of Idaho will meet jn. an. intercdilegiate game on Multnomah field. The Oregon Ag gies . are scheduled for a game with Multnomah on the "Winged "M saw dust on . November 4 while on Novem ber 11 (Armistice day) the Portlanders are figuring . on . taking.; ? Jaunt to Pasadena. (3al.. to play the Olympic club of San Francisco. . A return -dash between . Multnomah and Olympic - club win be the inaln event - her Thanksgiving day. after noon (November 80). . November 18 is an open i data but Coach-Manager Faulk it In i hopes of bringing the College of Puget Sund of Tacoma. Wash, here. Washington State college s.nd O. A. C. are due to engage in combat on Saturday, Novem ber 25, on Multnomah field, and this means that, the club athletes .will want to remain Idle. - ! When Dr. 11 J. Stewart, former Ore gon Agricultural college athletic direc tor, was visitor here this summer ha "expressed s desire to 4 bring his Oerrwon college of South Carolina to the Pacific coast for a series of games. Ha has, lined , up a match with Occi dental college at Los Angeles late in December; and Manager Faulk has written. t i him that Multnomah field is a-vallabje for a CJemson -Multnomah setto on Iecember 9. Terms have been wired and an answer Is expected from the south any day. s : Among -the new players scheduled to : turn out this morning are Frank Busch. Whitman, college ; Mike Moran, Washington State f Chttck. Rose. O. A. C! Brick Leslie. Oregoa ; Floyd Shields,, Oregon, and W. JL Finney. ATmy. . J .. . BOSS OF PORTLAND BEAVERS AND QUINTET OF V? f-rr i ymuA w Big Star H ; ' V; ' 1 Jtminy MWdleton, fonrtb manager fore the local fans. Mlddleton's the rctnm of Suds" Satherland. dletoQ, Pitcher Sullivan and yvuagnuaTa "iaucr, ana vernon spencer, new addition I to Angel Major Bat Kings Heme Rim Hitters Ken William, Brofma, 1; total " 37. Walker. Athletic.-1; total S3. Meuael, Gianta.- l; total 1. ; . Wheat. JtoMna, 2; total 18. I Wood, Indiana. 1; total 8. ; Rice. Sanatora, 1 ; 'total 6. . ' : Ioll.- Brana, 1 ; total . , -Myera. Bobina, 1; total S. 4 -.--Heme Run taesaii Ken WUliania, Browna, 8T, Hornaby. Carda, 85. : j Walker Athletioa. 83. ' ' Roth. Tanka, 2u.- ... . - Cy Williama, Philnas. S3. Heilmaa. Tiaern. 21. MiBor. Athlatiea. 18. Meoaal. Gianta, -1. " Wheat, Bobina. 13.', , .' , ArgentiiifEiaers M Win Polo Titleby Great; Team Work 3rumson. N. Sept.- . -U.-P.V The Argentine Jnvaders won the open Bolo cbampionahip of America at the Branson Country club today, scoring a victory ever me crack jvieadowbrook f our. ''; ' - . ' is - Th famed Xong Islanders, favorites for -the American title, were smothered under a 14 to .7 ecore.. . At, the' conclusion of the match tbe Argentinians were -presented with- the great bowl, .emblematic of the Ameri can championship and silver cups for each, member of the team. - - The Argentinians won. because of the almost perfect teamwork. - : ckiQn xjETAnrs title Paris.; Sept. . Eugene Criqui. Eu ropean featherweight champion, re tained bis title In a 20-roand bout with Arthur Wyps of Belgium tonighc 4 i of Oie Portland dnb this season, Is efforts are beioc aided !bv the addition. of Snliivan Vni Readlnsr from the leftL aw; Ahnrfw-PiiKhVFT.Mon,, i.1,..um. Pitcher Coleman, who is hurling high ' W - Frolimaii, Steffen . , . . - t fi Are Defeated in City-Tenni Meet UKVEKAIi matches of. th annual ay city tennis ; championship .tourna ment scneduled for i Saturday after noon' were postponed by request and tu players were grfen permission to stag's their contests today by appoint meat. : ; '' X - Milt FTohman, after eliminating his DTotner, -nans.-, met H. s.; Gray, Sat urday, in the men's singles and Milt was forced to one side, -0J 6-L Rog ers Mac Veagh took two straight sets from Ted Steffen, although at times the Reed college wonder flashed bril liantly and forced MacVeagh to extend- himself to the extreme. After: being defeated by i MacVeagh, Steffen -paired with Miss Helen Hald and" together they defeated' Mona Mc Lean and Johnny Faust lb two love sets In the mixed doubles. ' . Following .are the results of Satur day's play : - Men's singles EE. S. Gray . defeated M. C Frohman, -0, 8-1 ; Rogers Mac Veagh defeated. Ted Steffen, 6-J. -3; catun wouara 'defeated Ferd Smith. 8-7. -. - , . Women's singles Miss Helen -Hald defeated Mies Ann Toweyj -2. v Men s roubles Bob Kendall and M. Frohman defeated Will Givlcr and Henry JCeer; t-J,' -3 Rogers Mac Veagh - and Catlin Wolfard defeated Percy Lewis and Olln Lewis, 6-2. s-z. jr Women's - doubles Irene Campbell and Helen Hald defeated Camill Bur ton and . Betty. Hatch. -2J -3 ; Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Mayq won from Su sanna Piatt, and. Mary Piatt , by de fault, t . i . - Mixed fiouDles Ann Towey and H. i getting away nicely io Ma start be - - amWhrwuf MWHUBvt &g.U class ball. Below Clyde Beck, outfield. Semi-Pro. Mound Star Hurls Two No-Hit Contests Erie, Pa, Sept. Harvey Wela be Inter, who has bees tamed dowa as a pitcher by several f the local eity leagse teams this season, has established a pltehlsg record which bids f sir to stasd forever. Beeeat ly Welshelmer went to BIpley, jr. T, U wort the monad agalast Sherman In the Chataaaa eoeaty ehamploacafp aerie. He let Sher asaa down wlthoat a - alt or ran. Only. Z8 men went to bat, one f them getting as, far as flsst on a walk. . ' The followlag day he re. tarsed to the moBDd, this time for Fladley Lake. He pitched his see oad ao-kit, . no-raa eonteat. oaJy t men going to bat, two as the result of walls. OLYMPIC JELEVES IS WrjrXEB. : San I Francisco,' Sept. 3. Jimmy Brad aha w, captain of the Nevada foot ball team last year, was the outstand ing stay of the 20 to S victory scored by 'the Olympic dub football' team In the opening game of the season with the tli S. 8. New: Tork eleven. Brad' shaw made three successful forward passes. ; ' . v " - S. ' Gray defeated - Irene Campbell and Olin Lewis, - S-a. -7-5 ; A- B. McAIpln and Mrs. ' Irwin': defeated Cathleen Bristow and Robert Goodwin, t-3. 4-6. 8-2 : Helen Hald and Ted Steffen de feated Mona McLean and John Faust, f-0. 8-0: Jane -Cochran, and Robert Hooga defeated Camllle' Burton and Richard Hoogs, 5-7.--L f i ' BALL PLAYERS Joie Ray Is in Field Meet (By Tnirersal Serrica) ATEWARK, N.. J., Sept. 9. Josie Ray, X v, long the star dlstancer of the 111! nois A. C, wrote his name large in A. A. C. championship competition to day here, at Weequahic park, by win ning the mile honors for 'the seventh time, for the sixth consecutive year, As he sped over the finishing mark he looked back over his shoulder and saw Jimmy Connolly of the Boston A. A. second,-10 yards behind ; then much further back, R. -Wharton of the Chicago A. A., and still further in the ruck, Ray Watson of the Kansas City A. C The lfttle speedster had run his field dizzy in .covering the mile in 4 :17.1 remarkably fast time on a track in poor condition. ; In so doing, ' he at once laughed at those who had - been saying he was going back and run into the ground the man who waa the cause of much talk. This runner, Watson, had beaten Ray in three out of four races since they first met last April, but today the Illinois star mad a crowd : of 40.000 wonder how he had ever accomplished ' the -.feat. Finally, Ray cast into the shadows the record of George Orton, former mile star, who until today waa .tied with Ray with six victories for the event NO other miier ever ran with such consistency in the long annals of track history. THREE RECORDS MADE Ray went Into the lead in the second quarter, running a smooth, not to be denied race, and was never beaded again. Connolly cams like a locomo tive under full steam in the last 00 yards from the rear position -.aod passed all competitors but the v-pr. The honors of team vchampionshlbs for senior honors. Ilk In the Junior title hunts yesterdays went to the New York A. C. V Jts galaxy of athletes piled up 43 points. The Illinois A. C. was second with 38. Other clubs were far outdone. The Boston A. A. scored 17 points to be third and the Chicago A. A. 16 points for the fourth berth. These records were erased during the spirited competition i , . -, . William Plant, wonder walker of the Morningaida A. C jew Tork, clipped a tenth of a second . from the three mile walk record.' covering the distance in 21:55 1-10; George Gold ing, th. famous Canadian, set - the previous mark in 1917. Flint Hanner of the Los Angeles' A. C. reached a new distance in the Javelin throw,, casting it 193 feet 24 inches, whereas the old mark was 192 .feet 104 inches. The running high jump record was Jointly surpassed by IX V. Alberts of th Chi- eago 'A. A. and Harold Osborne of the Illinois A. C Both cleared feet BVb inches,; but 'neither could outdo the other. ' Bob McAllister. : New Tork "flying cop," winner of the century dash Junior title Friday, repeated. tcfthe sur prise of the throng in the senior event today. He covered the 100 yards In 10 seconds flat, r At Leooney, the Meadow brook flyer, and favorite, was second, a foot in th rear at the tape. Eddla FarreU of th New Tork A Ct was third, a few inches behind Leconey. KEGBO IS REPEATER 4 ' Dehart ' Hubbard, tbe r lusty Cincin nati negro, winner of the-Junior, run nlnfT' broad jump on . Friday, repeated in the senior even today .with- a leap of 24 feet Stt inches. He outdid H. B. Butler of Nawv: Tork.-rholder f , th Ceachtded a Pace Two, Coin inn Tire) St. Louis, ; M0., Sept. 3.-KU. P. ICen Williams hit bis 7th home run of the year" In' the second Inning of the Detroit-SL Louis gam here today. Slsler was on base and Pillett was pitching. '. Boston.- Mass.. Septl 9. L N. S.) "TlUyV Walker, outfielder for the Ath letics, ran his home run record for the season up to 35 this afternoon when, he crashed out a homer In the seventh Inning of the gam with the Red Sox. Qulnn was pitching at the Urn. V . :natjoitai. t AT PHILADELPHIA R. H. Kaw Terk .......010 000 02 8 T 2 Pblladalphia ......000 00O 101 2 8 1 Battarlaa McQuillan and Onyaari Bins aba Hanfina.-' :' - .... . At Pittabttra (Tint Gama) - " B. H. B. CKlcaao .........001 000 0804 10 0 Pittaburv ........ 201 108 00 7 14 Batta riaa Alatandar. Choerea, 'anas and O'FarraU; Glaanar and SehaUdU At Ptttaboi Second amir-v 1 B. H. X. Ohleaso .000 200 000 0 7 11 0 Httabura- . ... .001 101 180 1 8 18 Batteries Osbome, Kaoffman and Wirta, OTarrell; Brown. Mama. XeUowfcocaav Baau ton end Uooco. At Biooklys (II infunsa) : It. H. E Boaton.. ... 001 010 800 000 18 2 Brooklm 00 210 020 001- 11 Battarioa Miller tnd O Naill; Grime and Miller, DeBarry. At Cincinnati . - B. tt R St. Louia ...... 800 001 803 12 1 Clnrmnati 110- 001 304, 1 1 3 Battariaa SalL Horth. Sherdell and Aln- amith; Kack. ataxaie. 1ah ana wino. - , AMERICAN At Bt Lonia R. H. E. Detroit ....... 0M 000 000 0 8 Rt Lraia ...... 820 210 42 14 20 Battariaa-r-PillBtU. Holllna. Moor and Woodhall; Manion. Van Gudar and CoHina. At Boatoa Flnt same: ' - R. H. K. Philadelphia . . .. 0IO 001 O01 5 7 Boaton ........ 000 000 001 1 Battariao Osden and Petkina; Pannook Fiareey and-Cnaplin. - AT BOSTON (Seoond Game) B. K. K. Philadelphia .i...00O 010 100 3 7 I Boaton . . 0 010 002 8 8 0 Battariaa Rommell sad Perkins; Quins, rerzuaoa and SuaL At New Tork (10 inninaa) . ' , R. R. K. Washington ..,100 000 10O 0 2 8 K Vork .t. ..010 lOO 000 1 8 10 BaUrioe atberide and Ghanity; Jatwa aad At CWoaso: - - B. H. X- ClaTCland....... 011 000 OOl S 8 rhi r. . . . 101 OOO 000 2 8 Battarioa Edvarda, Vhla and Savall Llankenahip and Yarayan. " AMERICAN asaoOIATtOM At -Uolunibua: 1 : . K. K. R. R.H. B. teniavaie. . . 10 SlColnmbaa. . . . 4 10 1 Debarry and Brottam; Ulaaaoa aad Hartlaj. At BV Paul: v i . . R. H. E. : ' R. B. E kUwaakee. .. 2 10 28t Panl... .t S Uearin and aU; UaU Sad Uooaaiaa. . , At Minneanolia: - R.H.EI B.H.E. ruu CAtw- Bit 1 M!nnaanoMa . . 8 15 Wuztnaon. Damon and ahanaolt: TiasUna, sesauer ana saayat ;, ;-.. At Toiada: .:.-,.-'.,. . .r : R. H. E.! - R.R.E. IndlananoBs. 2 . H II Toledo. ...... 14 V Beib. Caret and Eruesar; lleCollonsh aad Keener. .--. WCSTKRII LKAaUa . At. Omaha l . ... K. HB. R.H. B. Denver 2 7 4 1 Omaha. . .... a Batteries Groaa , and Parker; DaUey and Spencer. .. At Bionx City! . . ' . H.H. El .R.H.E Dea Uolaaa. . 18 SlSioux Olfcr. . . 2 5 Batteries Iters and - Banner Taar aad Qnerry. - at Oklahoma City: K. M. E.I R.H. E. Bt. Jeaepb... 1' 2Okla.-Oity7. : T 4 Battariea G rarer and Urabowakl; MoBae, Fayna and White. At Tulsa- " - R. H. Ef R.H.E. Wmblta . . . .10 1 OITutaa ... . . .16 1 Batteriee BeUan, Atkina and Raleyi. Blaek, Hanshlend and. Croaby. . Logan Blades Is Portland Star in 'Cops' Track Meet OEATTLE, Wash., ' Sept 9. Seattle tD coppers carried off the honors in the international-police athletic meet, held here this afternoon, scoring 62 points, 20 more than their nearest op ponents, the Vancouver - policemen, Portland, with 27 points, finished third. followed.- by - Victoria with 14 points and Tacoma with three. Logan Blades, the star Portland en try, won three first places, leading the rieia in tne 440-yara dash, 220-yard dash ' for . police and the high -Jump, making him. third high point man of the meet. Ross Watson of Seattle car' rled off the individual honors, with 19 points, arid Cameron of Vancouver was second,; but on .point behind. : - ' Portland won th pistol shoot for the titles cup by. breaking what Is thought to be the world's record. - Police events follow: -- 100 yards. Dollce in uniform Galla- nerr joruana, xirst; sanaeu, eeacue, second ; McDonald, Vancouver, third. Time '11 8-B.. ' -v : - --A- 880-yard run-McBeth. v Vancouvert firsts SandeH. Seattle, second; Ward, Vancouver, third. Time 2 US 4-5. . ' Broad' Jump Watson. Seattle, first, 21 feet 4 inches : Grey. Tacoma, second. 18 feet, 11 inches; Gallaher, Portland, inira, is xeet, . incnes. -- - ,.-. 50 yarda for -wives of police Mrs. C. V. Peterson, Seattle, first; Mrs. H. H. Sebenich. Seattle, second : Mrs. M. A. - Combs, Seattle, third Time. 7 2-6. 100 yaros, police hanoicap Watson. Seattle, first: J. Smith. Victoria, sec ond ; , M. Gallagher. Portland,: third. Time, 10 2-$. - j ' - - - Bhot-putV' ls-potina, ror police Cam eron, Vancouver, first. 42 . feet 2 irwih.. Watuirv fi,HU' tM.Mil ' 9A feet 11 Inches ; GI1L Vancouver, third, 38 feet 1 inch. - t - 10 yards, police sergeants and llea tenants J. J. Crawford. Seattle, first i O. Lv Norton. Seattle, second : R. L. Schad, Portland, third. -Time. 12 1-5.:. Police chiefs, 7b-yard dash Saanich, Vancouyer. first ; 6everyns. Seattle, second ; Winn, Chehalta, third. Time. 10 4-b. , r 100-yard - dash for - detectives J. Smith.-Victoria, first: J. Ward. Van. couver. second : H. W. WrixhL Port land, third. Tim, 111-8. - High jump Legan Blades, Portland, first; Watson, Seattle, second; Las ley, Portland, third. Height, 6 feet Z tnchee. - 220-yard dash Logart Blades. Port land,' first ; - Watson, Seattle, second ; Gallaher. Portland, . third. Time. 24 2-5. " . . Hammerthrow Con Walsh; Seattle, first. 142 feet, 10 mches t J- Cameron, Vancouver, second. -.142 feet, 7 inches; J. GiU, Vancouver, third, 125 feet ; 7 inches. --: 100 Yard Dash for Police 220 Pounds and Over Dan Twohig, Seattle, first ; George 3. Foster. Victoria, second : Gill. Vancouver, third.; Time, 12 Eat. - v 440 Yard Dash Logan Blades, 'Port land, first ; J. Smith. Victoria, seoond ; baaaeu, beatue, uura. Time, 7-&. Sweetzer Is Winner O ver Chicagoan . -- - '..a (By TJstraraal Serrtea) BROOKLINE - Mass., Sept. . 9. De termined . youth pitted against a veteran master triumphed today when Jess Sweetser of New Tork defeated Charles (Chick) Evans Jr. t and 2 in th 36 holes final over the' Brookllne Country club and ; by that token be came - amateur- golf champion of the U. S. ;:-. . - - Th new champion had played bril liant golf in every one of his matches of tournament. On Tuesday - be- de feated H. E. Kenworthy 10 and 9 and his .victories over Hunter. 11 and 8. Jess Guilford. 4 and 3, Bobby Jones S and 7, and Chick Evans on successive days followed In amazing array. TAKES XE AD AT 6TABJT Sweetser who; started his smashing course towards the American cham course with the winning of the Me tropolitan ensmptonship at Lake wood, N. J. in June took the lead of today's match at the first hole in the morning, and retained It- until the end. Evans in th afternoon stArted to .improve in. finding the range of the hole, but his opponent cam back with something still better. Sweetser displayed a calm, calculated manner, never letting down during th matcnes. as was typical throughout the tournament. .,- Steadily plugging along and hold ing Evans' back,, Sweetser's game was 4 up at th Is hoi in the morning. The gallery Increased In bounds as tbe afternoon round progressed for the spectacle between the seasoned cham pion and th young Prlncteooian, new to the. ways of national champion final matches. . . At the first nolo of , th second ses sion Evans played two perfect woods right off the cap i and was not more than 15 feet from th t hole while Sweetser then - drove into the rough and needed three to get twenty feet from the hole, but be sank the putt to- halve the nolo . in four. The Chi cagoan took the" third when a chip shot by Sweetser; took a nasty roll and . ho could -not bole a four. Then they halved a hole. . The cards : . Mornlnf Reundi ' 0TTT - . - Erana B4 845 4S4 40 Sweetser ....... 445 445 645 S3 m . . ETan . ..,.-.V.r 48S 24887 7? BweeUer 4S8 444 545 88 74, s Afternoon' Round: . 0TTT 1 -! ? ', '. ' Kvana - ; . ,-444 464 844 8 Sweetser ....... 405.444 443 3 IN ! . Erana .-i 45 844 43 : fiwaetxer 48 884, 68 EVAKS MISSES PUTT Excitement of the gallery was at highest at the 13th hole, 880 yard par 4.s- Th players drove down the middle and ' Kvana hit an iron five foot from th pin, but Sweetser bettered it with on four 'feet from th cup. Both shots received loud applause from the crowd. , Evans then missed his putt, Sweetzer hoied his to- win the hole. Sweetzer was 3. Evans 4,. with the for-" mer not four up. -' -.(.' Evans then took the 15th hole, be coming dormie 35 by hitting two mas terly. Irons to th green and taking two putts. Sweetzer was thus S up. At the 16th bole, 130 yards par 3. both men put mashies on the green with Evana inside and not more than 12 feet from J the cup. Sweetzer - ran his second dead to th pin, : while "Chick"' missed his putt for a win and conceded a half inch, giving Sweetzer the match 3 and 2. - Opening Round of Percy W. Lewis Cup Play Is Wednesday The ; fourth annual competition for the Percy W. Lewis trophy will be held on the Irvington club tennis courts starting Wednesday afternoon. P. E. Harrigan, director of the Port land Public High School league tennis tournament each year. Is In charge of rthe coming gathering, which is limited to boys who had - not reached their 15th birthday on March 1, 1922. Richard - Hoggs, last year's winner of ' the trophy, ie not eligible for thia season's play and as a - result a new champion will be crowned. The tour ney la held each year in order to pro mote 'tennis among the younger boys, and each affair brings out more en tries. ' j - !,.:,., Entry blanks are posted in the Mult nomah Amateur f Athletlo . club ; and Irvington club and alt must be in the hands of Professor Harrlean not later than 6 o'clock Tuesday night, at which time the drawings and schedule will be made.' ' Entries may be made direct to the . professor . by calling him at East 7289. - "Doc" Williams' Boy To Tryout at Penn. Jack Williams, a. 235 pound tackle. is a candidate for Penn's football eleven. ; Williams is the son of Ir. Harry Williams, famous coach of the University of Minnesota, inventor ot th ''Minnesota Shlft'and for 25 years an outstanding figure in the gridiron game.:- ...-'.. . . v -.Vl ; '' 75 Yard Dash' for Carrtalns and In spectors J. J. Haagr, Seattle, first ; In spector' J., H. Jewitt, Vancouver, sec ond : Harry. C. Circle, Portland, third. Time, 5 2-5. - : - . . r Tug or war Vancouver beat Fort land : Seattle beat . Tacoma; Seattle beat Victoria. Finals Vancouver bea t Seattle- two out of three. - 28 ' Pound one : hand Throw K. l. Cameron, Vaficouver, - 69 feet, lO inches; R. ; Gill, Vancouver. 7 feet 3 inches i : Walsh. Seattle, i 66 feet 10'4 inches. ' 65 Pound Welffht Cameron. Vancou ver, first, 32 feet 4 Inches; Walsh, Se attle, second; 32 feet, 2 inches; Gill, Vancouver, third. 29 feet 8 inches. 28 Pound Weieht , Novice Throw- Dan Twohig, Seattle, first 48 feet 8 incnes; L. L. Monroe, fcseatue, eecona, 4 feet 5 Inches : O. K. Hoi ben. Seattle. third, 41' feet. 10 inches. - 880 Yard Relay for Police Vancou ver beat Seattle. Time, 1 :48.