I
I'ourtH RQund of National Net Play I
Angels Get
BreakWin
Firial Game
Bi,Cforr Bert .
" KTTING AWAYiwl'-k the breaks In
iVT the hit column, the Angels copped
! the odd game Monday of the series
with the Beavers by a count of 7 to 3.
Nick Dumovich, on of ade Kiilefer's
t young stars, held the Beavers to six
jbtngjes, four of which were made in
Jtlls seventh Inning and three of which
J were made by Sammy Hale, who had
'a I perfect day with the stick.
The Angels got two runs off Jimmy
Sullivan In the first Inning. McCabe,
Gtfggs and Twomhl7 getting away with
the scratch blngles. which resulted in
'two" runs. McCabe's single and steal
rand Twombly's drive to right gave the
'Angels another bell ringer in the third
and Dumovich's beaten out hit to Sar
gent Spencer scratch double to left and
Carroll's double against the right field
(fence gave the Angels two In the fifth.
'bookie effective
I Sullivan gave way to Carl Gilbert,
who has been pitching for the Goshen,
jQr., team, and the roojtie let the Angels
dbwn ' with four hits during the last
ffour Innings. The two runs scored off
Mls delivery were due to his wildness,
(caused mostly by nervsuSness. Twom
Jfcfly walked and Ltndimore singled over
second. Lindimore drew a walk, filling
:the sacks and Beck stopped a wild
fjntch with his foot, forcing In Twom
;jly. "Baldwin scored on a wild heave.
I Only three Beavers reached first in
Jf he first five innings. Hale getting
here twice on his single in the second
snd walked in the fourth. Gilbert re
ceived free transportation in the fifth.
f Hale opened the seventh with a bunt
"flown the third base line and scored
!dn High's home run over the right field
fie nee. Gressett followed with a double
Stio center field attd scored when Gilbert
Sput one into right for two sacks.
STABS SIX FOULS'
1 Baldwin, the Angel catcher, had a
regular field day, pulling down six foul
lies. Only seven assists were credited
jtb the Angels, Dumovich keeping the
jinavorK noonine- them into the air.
H The seriea with the San Francisco
Seals Is scheduled to open mis alter
ation. The Beavers are going out to
- give the Seals all they possess. "Lefty"
Leverens is scheduled to face the Seals
in the first game :
f Score :
I AB K H
TO
A
u
u
1
o
o
o
3
3
o
o
.7
A
1
2
3
8
U
9
O
o
o
u
1
2
12
Silencer, cf i .
Carroll. If
McCabe. 2b .
(.irises, lb ...
TTvrombljr. rf . .
Baldwin, c ...
liandiraore. 3 b
' Back, as
lrumovich, p .
Killifer, lb .
4
6
3
7
O
0
o
8
Totals 37
PORTLAND
All It H
PO
5
0
1
0
14
0
3
. 3
0
o
1
o
Wolfer. cf 4 0 0
rJarg-ent. ss ..... 8 U 0
Braiiil, 2b ..... 3 0 0
Maie. 3b 3 1 8
- Voote. lb 4 0 0
High, rf 1 1
(jreasett. If 1 1
Jttns.. c . 4, u O
'- isuliiran, . p . . . . 1 O 0
filbert, p 1 0 1
Jfaiou. as 1 0 0
- Wvuuolb', 2b ... 1 0 0
Total 33 3 6
SCOKE BT IN'XlNGS
l.rui Ancles 201 200 200
Hits 412 SWU IZV X
t'oruautf 000 000 BOO 8
Hits 010 000 410 to
SCM1U.RY
Innings pitched Mr auliiTan 5. Charge de
feat to- auliiTan. At Bat Off SuIliTau 23.
luti batted Ult Huiltrau 10. Kun scored
' lui SSullivaii a. ituii responsible lor uum
" tried 3, tiulliTaa 0, Uilbert ii. Struck out
fly OuiuOTich 1. builitaji 3 Bases on Balls
Off Duuioricli 1, bulliian 2, UUbert 2.
IVild pitcue Gilbert, lilt by pitched ball
. beck by Uilbert. Stolen bases CaxraU. Mc
. .laoe, iwombly. Kiiliter. Home runs High.
. Swoon hits Spencer. Carroll, Oressett.
- Vtlbert, Hue. acrilice hits Baldwin, lnun
kricn. liuns batted in AicCaoe, Baldwin.
' k'wombly. High i. Gilbert. Uouble plays
-JwHkVelter to pool.
, f Tim ,of game 1:85. Umpires Casey
. knd Byron.
BEAtS BSD SEATTLE SERIES
. t WITH EASY ,1 TO 3 WIS
' I Seattle, Sept. 12. The Seals wound
'hp a perfectly successful series with
n emuhatio victory over the Indians,
Ion day. 14 to 3. The 8'ore;,
SAN FBANC1900 J SEATTLK
': AB.'B. H. K. AB. K. H K.
ell.U, . 6 2a OiLane.lf 3 -6 It
(LUiUer.rf 4
tvamm.ob. b
feilison.lb.. 4
fiak.cf . . . 4
Hhyne.ss. . 3
fcildutf.b'. 5
kejie.c. ... 5
6cettJ 4
X 3
Voaxne7,rx . - "
0; Hood, lb . . 5
0iadred.c(. . 4
2 3
1 O
0 0
M
0 Jtt IU,3Q 9
01 Lmne.se. .. 4
!&Adma,:ib 4
f oow.c. . .. 4
Uresg.p. . . 3
Sutler, p. . . 0
lixon... 1
2 1
ToUb. 40 14 13
ToWk.
39 3 11 4
Batted lor Sutter in
ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
la a FraneUeo 200 021 09014
, UiU.. 300 122 ISO 15
ieattio 010 001 010 8
; mis 021 Oil 042 11
' SUMMARY
1 Innings pitched By Gregg 7 H . Charge de-
at ts Gregg. At bat Off Gregg 86, hits
12. runs 10. Runs responsible for Gregg S,
icott 2. Sutter O. Struck out By Gregg 1.
iy Scott 1, by Sutter 1. Bases on balls Off
fcregg 1, off Hcott 8. Stolen bases Kelly,
Lamm. Home run Kna. Two-baso hiu
L Miller, Wktterail, Crane, Yelle, Kiiduft.
Eouble piay Seou -to KUduff to Ellison,
dams to Ctsao to Hood, Seott to Kiiduft to
tEBSOS, WITH BILL JAMES
4 IX BOX, JJEFEATS BEES
. Lo3 Angeles, Sept. 12. Bill James.
though knocked down for the count
ty - a- (rounder off Joa Jenkins' bat,
lame bate strong and defeated Salt
WHY do so
many post
. men wear Ground
Grippers ?
, .... .:. t v . sl - -y- - ''
. in your Feet
irsatf t
3
3P B A
a3TNIXaKSD
PACIFIC COAST LtASUe
W. L Pet. W. I. Pet
..10T 5S.48i0klald. 76 88.403
. 104 1 .830tnull. . "TO 01.433
San F.
Xm A.. SS 7ft .67j Sac ram to 65 .86
Salt Lake 78 88 .470IorUand. 63 100.887
NATIONAL LCAOUE
W. L Pet.1 W. L Pet.
New York 81 53 -04 Chi-o. . 72 SS .838
Pittsburg-. 75 5 .560 Brooklyn. . ea 68 .489
St. Louis 78 61 .5431 Phils 48 83.368
Cincinnati T4 62 .344 ! Boston . . . 4S 88 .848
AMERICAN LEAAUE
W. L. Pct-I ' ' W. I Pet.
Xew York- 84 53 .SlSiClereland. 67 69.493
lit. Louis. 83 53 .0i Washington 6174.452
Ltetxvrit It Ait ptaila St Oft 4 1 1t
'Chicago.. 68 67 .507 Boston .. . 65 8 .401
Chicago Player
MedalistinW.G.A.
Women's Golf Play
ST. LOUTS, Mo., Sept 12. (I. 4 S.)
Thtrty-two survivors of the quali
fying round In the Western women's
golf tourney were further smiled upon
by Old Sol this morning as match play
began at the Glen Echo Country club.
It was ideal golf weather and with
a firmer turf on the links than there
was yesterday, lower scores and 'more
impressive playing was looked for In
today's championship flight.
Mrs. Melvin Jones of Chicago, pres
ent titleholder, was expected to survive
her match with Miss Catharine Bryant,
also of Chicago. The champion's card
of 93 yesterday was eight below her
match opponent and this should give
fMrs. Jones the necessary confidence.
Mrs. Ie Mida of the Butterfield
Country club, Chicago, by her perform
ance yesterday, was to be' watched
closely in the future play as a real
contender for the aforesaid title. Her
card of 86 stood out from those of
other contenders, with the exception of
a few, as to make it rather conspicu
ous. Miss Miriam Burns of Kansas City,
rated second In scoring with an 89,
while third low was claimed bo.th by
Mrs. II. D. Sterrett of Hutchinson,
Kan., and Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis,
who had cards of 92.
Only six' local golfers out of more
than 40 were in the play today. Miss
Virginia Pep, a lass in her 'teens, held
up the city's standards with a score of
93. She was matched today with Mrs.
Lewis Wiggins of Springfield, I1L,
whose mark yesterday was 10 above
that of her opponent.
WITH a double victory over the
Braves while the Pirates were
idle, the Giants ran their lead in the
National league up to five and a half
games. The Yanks and the Browns
both won in the American league and
the situation remains the same with
the Yanks leading by a game and a
half.
Fine relief pitching by Ryan and
Hill, a new recruit, and heavy hitting
bv Kellv grave the Giants a double vic-
' tory over the Braves, both by the
l 1 M C
score ol to v.
Two homers and two doubles by
Babe Ruth and timely bingles by Pipp,
7 rto beat the Athletics 9 to 4.
in the mntn, aieaianus smgiea ami
drove in the runs that gave the Browns
a 6 to 4 victory over the Tigers.
Seventeen hits rapped off Piercey
and Karr gave the Senators a 12 to 3
win from the Red Sox.
JTATIOITAI
At New York First game: B. H. E.
Boston . 000 000 042 6 14 1
New York 202 002 10 7 12 2
Batteries Marquard. Cupney and O .Neill.
Oowdy; J. Barnes. Ryan and V. Barnes and
Snyder.
At New York Second tame: R. H. E.
Boston 003 800 000 6 8 0
New York 000 600 20 7 11 1
Batteries Watson, Braxton. Mc.Niman and
Gowdy; Scott, Hill and Smith.
Only" games.
AMERICAS
At Washington R. H. E.
Boston 000 030 000 8 5 0
Washington 511 020 12 12 17 1
Batteries Piercey, Karr and Ruel; Brill
heart. Johnson and Pidnich.
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
New York .. 110 218 010 0 16 0
Philadelphia .... 100 001 020 4 2
Batteries -Shswkry and Schang; Snyder,
Hoffman, lAsJtj, Naylor, Schilling, Ketcham
and Perkins.
At St. Louis R. H. E.
Detroit 000 180 000 4 7 1
St. Loub 010 100 012 8 10 8
Batterie Ehmka and Basalt r; Daria and
SeTcreid.
CleTeland at Chicago, rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Omahs R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Uenrer 0 5 OfOmgha 1 5 1
Batteries Wetzel and KUhullen: Uar
rough and Spencer.
At Sioux City R. H. E. R. H. E.
Des Mbinea.. 4 8 01 Sioux City. . 5 6 2
Batterie Cross and Wilson; Tesar. Dais
and Shanglmg.
At St. Joseph R. H. E.) R. H. E.
Tulsa 0 15 SjSt. Joseph.. 0 6 1
Batteries Danforth and Crosby; Hovlik,
Adams and GrabowskU
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At St. Paul B.B.E.I , R. H. E.
Milwaukee.. 6 8 6St. Paul 7 11 0
Batteries Keefe, Bighee and Myatt; Mer
ritt and Gonsales.
At Minneapolis R. H. E. R. H. E.
Kansaa City 14 18 1 1 Minneapolis . . 2 9 4
Batteries Dawson and Skiff; Phillips and
Mayer.
Lake 3 to Z in the final game of the
series. Score:
SALT LAKE
VERNON
AB R H E
Vitt, 3b. 4 O 1 t!
AfcS K ii li.
Ch'db'n,cf
Sisrlin. 2b 4
0 0 0
1 1
riign.ir. . .
Smith,3b.
Bodle,rf.
Hvatt.lb.
Lewis. U 4
Strand.lb 4
Wilholtjf 4
Sand, ss 3
Schick, cf S
Jenkins.c
Myers, p. S
0 0 1
10
0 0 0
Hannah, c
9 9 0! French.sa
0 0 0
Zeider.2b.
1 1 jJaraes.p..
Totals. 32 6 1 Totals. 30 3 9 0
, SCORE BY INNINGS
Salt Lake .002 000 000 2
Hits US 010 00 S
Vernon 200 100 00 3
HIU 310 301 01 9
SUMMARY
Runs responsible for Myers 3.
James 2. Struck out James 4, Myers
2. Home run Lewis. Two-base hits
High 2. Two-base hits Chad bourne.
Hyatt. Sacrifice hit Smith. Double
Elays Sand to Strand. Vitt to Strand,
lglin to Sand to Strand.
Indiana Boxing Law
To Be Tested Soon
Indianapolis, Ind Sept. 12. (L N
S.) The Indiana prise f?eht prohibi
tion law. which, prohibits prize fight
ing In the state, and which was Uv di
rect cause of the cancellation of the
proposed Dem psey-Bre n na n bout at
Michigan City on Labor day, will be
tested eat In Laporte county-court. At
torney General V. S. Leah announced
today. Karl Rowley, Laporte county
prosecuting attorney, will bring action
against recent contestants In the Mich
igan City arena tn an effort to clarify
tha boxing .situation tn the state, the
attorney general said.
Foreign Net
Stars Shine
In Singles
TrnXADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 12. (I
Jt N. S.) The fourth round matches
in the national singles championships
were postponed today, owing to the
heavy condition of the courts, due to
the rain. They will be resumed tomor
row. Play In the national Junior cham
pionship for girls arid the middle
states! championship for women was
also abandoned for the day. "
GERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUB.
Philadelphia, Sept. 12. (TJ. P.)
Foreign tennis invaders occupied the
limelight in the third round of the na
tional singles championships ere Mon
day. James O. Anderson of the Aus
tralian Davis cup team, defeated
LuCten E. Williams, Yale university
and intercollegiate champion, in
straight sets, 6-4, 6-2, 6-4.
Superior accuracy on the lines and
vicious placing gave the Australian
victory.
W. W. Ingraham, national Junior
doubles champion, was eliminated in
straight sets by Gerald Patterson, Aus
tralian star. The scores were 6-3, 6-3,
7-5.
Ingraham made his best fight against
Patterson In the third set, leading at
4-2 and 5-4 but the Australian had a lot
in reserve and made a strong finish to
win at 7-5.
O'Hara Wood took his first set with
Willis E. Davis by 6-2. Wood was too
steady for the San Franciscan. Wood
vanquished Davis in straight sets 6-2,
6-4, 6-4.
Manuel Alonro, Spanish star, swamp
ed Howard Voshell. Brooklyn, 6-2, 6-1,
6-3 in their tihrd round match.
Rain interrupted the second set of
the match between Francis Hunter and
Lawrence Rice, with Hunter leading
at 4-1. Rice won the first set at 9-7.
Vincent Richards defeated Carl
Fisher, 6-2, 6-4, 6-1.
Herbert L. Bowman defeated F. T.
Anderson 3-6, 6-3, 7-5, 2-6, 8-6.
Zenzo Shlmidau defeated William P.
Wear, 6-?, 6-0, 61.
R. N. i Williams defeated Perry E.
Hall. 6-3.' 6-3. 6-3.
William T. Tilden defeated Lyman
Tremain. 6-2, 6-0. 6-1.
Wallace F. Johnson defeated Leon
De Turenne, 6-3, 6-2.6'-l.
Robert Kinsey defeated Percy Os
borne, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2.
Bill Johnson met unexpected trouble
in his third round match this afternoon
with Stanley W. Pearson. The Phila
delphian led in the first set at 5-2
before the little Californian pulled him
self together and carried the set to
deuce. Johnston finally won out at
9-7, and an off the second and third
sets withtrut trouble. Scores were 9-7,
6-1. 6-2.
Watson Washburn defeated C. M.
Charest, 4-6, 9-7, 6-0, 6-4.
West Side Cricket
Team Beats Eivals
By Count of 112 to 70
Once again the West Side Cricket
club succeeded In defeating the East
Side club. The match was played on
Columbia park on Sunday morning
before quite a crowd of visitors.
West Side went first to bat and
ran up a score of 112 runs before
they were disposed of, Gandy making
46 runs and Wood 26 runs. The
East Side club then followed, but
were all disposed of for a score of
70 runs by the West Side Bowlers
Wood and Atkinson, thereby leaving
the West Slders winners by 42 runs.
For the losers, Brokenshire and
Toyer batted well, and Greenfield and
Brokenshire bowled well. The wickets
were well taken care of by Clark and
Williams.
The following is the score :
WEST SIDE CLUB
Gandy bowled Greenfield 46
Atkinson bowled Brokenshire 3
Wood bowled Stoute 26
Burdick bowled Bunnage 11
Churchley bowled Brokenshire 10
Williams bowled Greenfield 1
Eyles bowled Brokenshire . 3
Doughty," not out 5
Johnson bowled Brokenshire 1
Byes 6
Total runs 112
EAST SIDE CRICKET CETJB
Smith bowled Atkinson 2
Stoute caught Wood, bowled
Atkinson 9
Greenfield bowled Atkinson 6
Toyer bowled Wood 13
Bunnage bowled Atkinson 1
Brokenshire bowled , Wood 32
Shipley bowled Wood 0
Smith bowled Wood 0
Clark bowled Wood 0
Xyall, not out 1
Byes 6
Total runs
70
America Leads in
Six-Metre Yacht
Race by 8 Points
(By United News)
New York, Sept. 12. The United
States against the British colors across
the finish line in the International six
metre yacht race off Oyster Bay In
Long Island sound, when the Lea, fly
ing the Stars and Stripes.' finished first
in the field of eight Monday. Four
races remain to be sailed in the series
which decides next year's ownership of
the cup.
Although an American boat finished
first the British scored more points in
Monday's race, as the four British
boats finished second, third, fourth and
seventh. Points for the two races now
stand:
United States. 42 ; England, 30.
There are eight ships In the race,
four representing each nation. Mon
day's course was twice around a six
mile .triangle.
Major Bat Kings
(By International News
NATIONAL
Player . G. AB.
Herasby. St. Louis .185 541
Tieraer. Plttsbnrs . . 102 S0
Miller. Chieaco . ...10 414
Kicbe., PHMrarg ..ISO 6S2
Crriaies, Cbicaco ..120 441
AMERIOAN
Sister, St. Louie ... 131 850
Vobb, Detroit .123 481
Speaker, CleTeland .123 431
Heitman. Detroit ...118 4 35
T-bin. St- Lou s . . . 138 559
Monday's home rtra hitters:
AMERICAN
Placer
Ruth, Xew Tor .....v,..
Walsh. Philadelphia ,
NATIONAL
Kelly. New York : . .
Leacue. totals Aaaexicaa, :
44.
Serriee)
R. H.
118 212
. 51 13
PeL
.393
.333
.332
S2 1 415
3 17
89 155 .33
124 237
R5 187
85 158
92 1SS
112 189
.422
.338
.333
Not
1 .
19
t IS
4SS; National,
s Halted
ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES
Wolf arcj and Goss
To Meet in Semi
Finals This P. M.
SEMI-FINALS in the upper brackets
of the men's singles in the annual
city tennis championship tournament
will be between Catlin Wolfard, former
Oregon state champion, and s. A.
Goss as a result of Monday's play on
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
courts and the winner of the match
will meet Rogers MacVeagh for the
1922 men's title of Portland.
Albert D. Wakeman met Goss Mon
day afternoon and after taking the
first set, 7-5, he was unable to keep up
the pace and Goss took the next two,
$-3, 6-2. Two matches were played in
the mixed doubles. Beatrice Fhipps
and Harold Hutchinson defeating
Suzanne Piatt and A. L. Mills Jr.; 6-2.
6-4, and Ann Towey and H. S. Gray
won from Mrs. J. P. Mulder and Goss.
2-6, 6-3, 9-7. Miss Phipps and Hutch
inson will meet Mrs. Florence Irwin
and A. B. McAlpin in the semi-finals
of the upper brackets. .
In the women's singles Miss Stella
Fording won from Miss Helen Hald,
6-1, 6-3, and Mrs. W. I. Korthup elim
inated Miss Irene Campbell, 6-3, 10-8.
A. S. "Hans" Krohman and A. D.
Mackie defeated Hal Hutchinson and
George Wilson, -4, 6-4, in the men's
doubles, and in this women's doubles
Miss Campbell and Miss Hald j won
from Mrs. Wilson Clark and Mrs.
George Mayo, 7-5, 6-3.
Despite the good weather, only a few
matches were scheduled for Tuesday.
Catlih Wolfard has matches in the
men's singles, men's doubles and mixed
doublesr and he plans on departing for
the East Wednesday afternoon on a
business trip. It may be that he! will
have to default:
Following Ss Tuesday afternoon's
schedule :
3 o'clock Walter Goss vs. Catlin
Wolfard.
4 o'clock Mrs. Rogers MacVeagh and
Mrs. J. P. 'Mulder versus Mrs. W. I.
Xorthup and Stella Fording.
5 o'clock Jane Cochran and Bob
Hoogs vs. Helen Hald and Ted Steffen.
EASTERN FISTIC GOSSIP
-. . i"
By Tairplay
(Copyright, 1922, by Tha Journal)
NEW YORK, Sept. 12. If you want
the up-and-up on the situation
as it stands today in New York as
regards a fight between Jack Deripsey
and Harry Wills, just grab thlts tip
as firmly as you can the powers that
be are afraid of the fight. They are
afraid it will be attended by incidents
that will kill, boxing in the Ehipire
state and may be in a lot of other
commonwealths. There is more than
a good chance that the prohibitive
cqnditions which the New York Ath
letic commission attached to a fight
between Wills and the champion I were
designed to make it impossible.;
There are strong political influences
up-state who are just standing in
leash today, waiting for something
which will give them a slogan" to end
fighting in New York, and the past
has shown that if . they wait' j long
enough something always arises to
give them the necessary Jbattle cry.
The athletic commissioners have good
paying jobs and the chances are; they
are not any loo anxious to have the
reason for existence of their commis
sion taken away from them.
All right, take the. fight to Jersey.
That isn't so simple as it sounds.
Hudson county, wherein lies I Test
Rickard's big arena, is not the whole
of Jersey by a long shot . v In many
ways New Jersey is more Southern
than Northern. South Jersey j par
ticularly has many of the geographical
and human characteristics of Dixie
land, and all over the state the negro
element In the population is amasingly
large. , There is little doubt that a
race problem, dormant though it now
may be, exists there.
An andercurrent of rumbling Indi
cates that citizens of New Jersey
might not 4e as complacent oyer a
mixed battle of world-wide interest aa
certain promoters seem to thinkj. All
In all. Jack Dempsey's statement! that
he is shortly going to Europe to take
on Beckett and Carpeatier suggests
that he and his manager can see
through a ladder.
CPE CHAWrS TO FLAT
iBy Tuned News)
New . York, Sept 12. Bob L. Canne-
ax f New York. will meet Champion
Joan Lay ton for the American
cushion billiard title late next month
or early in November. The match will
take place in St. Louis, where Layton
lives..,-'- ,
Ws have had "Go-to-Church" move
ments and a "Go-to-a-Movies" week,
and now somebody should start a; "Go
Home week. The place isn't so bad.-
Minneapolis Journal. r
ViV A0 X'iM CJV- I rtyV ITOTHB- STOMACH "TV
-S. -J OP ' BOOK, SAMC V- Jdfflfk ,
Beavers
-He'd Prefer His by Correspondence
Boxing
( By I niversai SerTice )
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 12. Lew
Tendler, lightweight champion con
tender, Monday night had all the better
of Ever Hammer of Chicago after eight
rounds of furious milling at the Na
tional league ball park.
The Chicago boy was in distress
throughout, barely escaping being
knocked Out three times- He seemed
unable to solve the Philadelphia south
paw's piston-like blows.
Hammer's gameness wu the only
thing that saved the bout from being a
frost, as the Windy City lad was out
classed in every round.
(By United News)
New York, Sept. 12. Another course
in the soft diet which is being fed to
Joe Lynch, the bantamweight cham
pion, will be offered to him In a "cham
pionship fight" at Madison Square
Garden, the opening show of the indoor
season, on the night of September 12.
Lynch is to fight Jack Woife of
Cleveland for the "junior feather
weight" title, the weight being . 122
pounds in the afternoon. Wolfe is a
near-sighted boy, with calloused shoul
der blades, but aside from these imper
fections, he is virtually a champion.
Baker, Sept. 12. "Abe" TunneclLffe
won a decision over "Fighting Jimmie
Holcomb in the fifth round of a 10
round main, event, at the Baker the
ater Saturday evening.
Philadelphia Sid Marks, Canadian
lightweight, knocked out Bobby Bar
rett, Philadelphia, in the first round.
Joe Tiplitz, Philadelphia lightweight,
outpointed Pal Moran, New Orleans.
Jersey City, N. J., Sept, 12. (U. P.)
Terry Martin, Providence bantam,- outpointed-
Danny Edwards, California
negro, In 12 rounds, Monday night
'Scranton, Pa., Sept. 12. U. P.)
Billy Shade, California, defeated Fay
Kaiser, Cumberland, Mr., here last
night in an exciting 10 round scrap.
Milwaukee, Sept. 12, (I. N. . S.)
Pinky Mitchell, Milwaukee, and Tom
my O'Brien, Los Angeles lightweight,
fought a 10 round draw Monday night.
New V York, Sept. 12. (TJ. P.)
Kid Sullivan, Brooklyn heavyweight
knocked out Sammy.Seiger, New York,
in the third round, Monday night
Danny Lee, New York bantam, won a
12 round decision from Sammy Nable,
New York.
Boston, Sept. 12. (I. N. S.) Kid
Norfolk defeated Lee Anderson in 10
fast rounds Monday night retaining
the colored light-heavyweight - cham
pionship of the world. Jack (Twin)
Sullivan won a decision over Tom Cot
ter in another 10 round bout.
Columbus. Sept. 12. l. N. S.) K. O.
Jeakle. Toledo light-heavyweight, won
over Bud Christian of Chicago in 12
rounds Monday night.
Cincinnati, Sept 12. (I. N. S.)
Anthony Downey of Columbus shaded
Sparks of Lawton in 10 rounds Monday
night.
Detroit, Sept 12. (I. N. S.)-! Sid Bar
barian won over Mel Coogan in 10
rounds Monday night.
Yesteryear Stkrs
. Play Benefit Game
(By United News)
Boston. Sept 12. "Cy Young now
pitching."
How many fans have heard that cry
of some leather lunged umpire in base
ball days gone by.
But 22,000 fans heard the cry repeated
Monday when the real old-timers of
baseball the stars of .yesteryear
trotted onto Braves' field and began
their contest
The result was that the American
leaguers beat their once hated rivals,
the National leaguers. 27 to 8.
Twenty-four "has-beens" of the
American league got into pfay and a
similar number of the Nationals got
their ""licks" In the nine innings. Cy
Young, Kid Lewis, Freddie Parent,
Bobble Lowe, Jack Hoey, Jack Barry
Buck O'Brien, Ed Carrlgan. Hans Wag:
ner and many, many other old-time
baseball stars were tn the lineups, in
cluding the one and only Nick Altrock.
It was all staged for charity.
MILLER RETAINS TRAP TITLE
Atlantic City, N. J.. Sept 12. (L.N.
S.) Phil Miller of Dallas. Texas, re
tained his title of North American clay
target champion at 18 yards by defeat
ing Mark Arte of Champagne, 111.,
after four ties In the annual shooting
contest
BAKER GRID READY
Baker. Sept 12. Baker High's ath
letic coach, Charles A. King, has ar
rived from Roseburg, and has looked
over the football timber for the coming
year.
Drop Final Game toiLos Angeles
By O. Jacobsson
EASTERN; GRID SQUADS OUT
New York, Sept. 12 (U. P.) East
ern football practice is well under way.
Princeton had 55 candidates out yes
terday, Harvard had 40, Yale 70, Co
lumbia 37. Fordham 20 and Cornell 60.
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Of All-Roiind Field Title
(By United Nws) '.- ,
7VTEWARK. N. J., Sept 12, S4 Harv
L risen Thompson of Princeton unlt
versity is national A, A. XJ. decathlon
champion. He won the title Monday
before a small crowd of track and
field fans at Weequhtck park r the
final day's sport of the three day na
tional A. A. TJ. track and field ibham
pionship carnival. j
Thompson scored 6892.57 points. Har
old M. Osborne of the Illinois A. C, was
second with 6796.26, L. E. Vidal of
West Point was third with 6466,30,
Victor Naegeli of Hutchison, Winn.,
was fourth with 6254.32, Andrew M.
Lockett of Columbia university was
fifth with 4999.92, Joseph Shevllh was
sixth with 4466.76, Thomas Rector of
Stamford was seventh with 4430.11 and
Frank J. Dailey. also Stamford, had
3464.26. j ?
Thompson wis first In the 100 meters,
shot put and throwing the discjus.
Rain fell during part of the time and
made the track slow.
Results: j -
440-rard relay- Won by New Turks A. C.
B. J. Wefers. Fred .oTejoy. J. C. Taylor. Ed
ward Farrell; second. Meadowhrook sA. C,
J. A. Irfconey. . Altmaier, C. D. iRosers,
Allan - Woodring:; third Illinois A. IG. L
Murchison. K. Anderson, P. Jones, H. Jones.
Time, 43 3-10. ' i
Two-mile rely Won by New York? A. C.
I R. Sellers. Joseph Hieein. R. Ualone, Al
lan Helffricu; setond, Boston A. i'.,f E. S.
Dudley Jr., C. M. Marsters, A. T. Kirk
ley J. J. Connolly; third, Chicago A. A.. A.
Gustafson, H. N. Tate. R. F. Wharton. Pliil
Shink. Time. 7:57 4-10 won. . f
Half mile relay Won by Meadowbsook A.
C . J. A. Leconey. Allan Woodrins. j Dewey
Rogers, C. Altmster: second. New Tbrk A.
C. B. J. Wefers, iJ. W. Driseoll, H. H. HHe,
E S. Ih'diey: third. Illinois A. C. Time, 1
minute 29 seconds. I
100 meter. dash Won by S. Harrison
Thompson, Princeton, 778 points; isecond.
Lieutenant E. L Vidal. V. S. A.. 968.81;
third. Victor Naeaeli. Union club, Hutchinson,
Minn., 666.81; fourth, Harold Osborne, Illi
nois A. C. Chicaao. 619.20; fifth, jhomas
Hector, Stamford. Conn., A. C. 571.604 Beat
time, Thompson, 11 S-5 seconds.
Runnnis broad i jump--Won by Hsaold XI.
Osborne, I. A. Cj. 778.52; second. S. Harri
son Thompson, Princeton, 73S.83, third,
Victor -Naeeeli, Union club, Hutchison, Minn.,
706. Winning distance, Osborne, 21 feet
II H inches. J
Shot put Won by S. Harrison Thompson,
713; second, Joseph Butler, Baton Rouse
A. C... S86j third. Harold Osborner fiSS:
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fborth. Lieutenant E. U Tidal. 64$: fifth.
Victor Naerell. 541. Winning distance,
Thompson. 40 feet II inches.
First and second decathlon ' pole vault
Vidal and Naeeeti tied at J I feet. 8 points;
third. Osborne, 10 feet S inches. 694 points J
fourth, fifth and sixth, Thompson, - Lockett.
Rector, tied at 10 feet, 514 points.
Hitfi jompVon by Osborne, 38: we
ond. Thompson, 8; third. Andrew Lockett,
Columbia, 762. Winning height 6 feet 3
inches. -.
400 meters Won by Naeeeli. 781.92: se-
cnd. Osborne, 710.48: th.ird. Vidal 702 90.
Winning time, S4 second.
110 meters high hurdle First, TUompswi,
865. SO; second, Osborne. 838.50; third,
Vidal. 800.50. Ben time, 16 1-10 seconds.
Discos First. Thompson. 6.12.05; see
and. Vidal, 626.83: third. Osborne. 541 6.
Best distance. 118 feet 4H inches
Big Ten Conference
To Meet Wednesday
Columbus, Ohio, Sept 12. (I. N. S )
Announcement that university athletto
directors, coaches and other officials,
members of the western conference,
will meet at the Auditorium hotel, Chi
cago. Wednesday, was made here today
by L. W. St. John, athletic; director of
Ohio State university and chairman of
the Association of AVestern Conference
Athletic Directors.
A. A. Stag?, Chicago,! is scheduled to
lead a discussion of the new football
rules. Major John L. Griffith. Chicago,
recently anointed,, commissioner for the
western conference, is expected to
make a report outlining his policies.
U. S. 'ET PLATERS SPEEDT
Philadelphia, Sept. 12. (U. P.)
"Speed of American tennis amazes me.
Any of your first 20 : players could
beat anypne In Europe,"" Manuel Alon
xo, Spanish star, playing the national
championships said. .. ,
SISLER XEARS RECORD
St Louis, Sept 12. (U. P Having
Khit safely cln 3? consecutive games.
George Sisler, the Brown star, Is with
in one game of equaling the modern
record made? In 1911 by Ty Cobb.
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