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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1922)
HIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1922. Semnals of JMationa 10 f i i 1 t it i. t t Umpires Help Seals Break V Losing Spell :.'. , Hv llanrM Harts 1 T ' TVTEL.L. the ' Seals . finally crashed vv into-the win column, but in was ' at the expense of some1 very erratie work In the first Inning- on the part of ' Joe Sargent ana ranic uraaiu. i n count was t to 6. the- Beaver fighting all the way ana taking tne worn ii dose ones, but one. " Umpire "Beans" Reardon. who Is about the chestlest umpire the Coast league has ever had l on it payroll, helped the Seals along In the first ta nning by declaring Jimmy O'Connell. $100,000 beauty, safe at the plate. "Beans," a native son" himself, must see bts countrymen get a,long. so O'Connell was called safe. It appears as though "Beans' Is a trifle afraid of Jimmy as the Fourth of July inci- " dent- is still fresh in our minds, and as yet McCarthy has had no official report of "the affair. OETS POOB, srPPOBT Jimmy Middleton, field boas of the Beavers, elected himself to chalk up the third win over the Seals, but faulty support put Middleton on the losing end. Opposing Middleton was Doug McWeeny and the former Sox hurler can thank a couple of close ones and the failure of, the Beaver in field to hold up tn the pinch that he got away" with the game. Middleton gave way to : a ' pinch hitter in sixth and Crumpler finished the game ' The Seals collected four in the first ' Inning. Kelly was safe when Sargent muffed his high bounder. Valla drew a walk and Kamm doubled down the third base line, scoring Kelly. Elli son grounded out and Valla and Kamm ! scored when Brazill threw O'Connell a hopper into the ground in front of Fuhrman. O'Connell took second on the play and when Rhyne grounded out to Poole, O'Connell tore around third and beat it for the plate, but apparently was out in the eyes of everybody but Reardon. "ALL KUXS TJ2fEABIfEI - Not a single run scored in the first was earned by the Seals, but, neverthe less, they counted in the total. Portland came back, with a run in the first after two were out. Brazill and Hale 'singled to left, the former scoring" n Poole's single to right High was called out on strikes. The Beavers had a chance to score In the second on Kilduffs error, a forceout and- singles by -Wolfer and Sargent Middleton, howeveri was caught at the plate on CCbnnell's throw. . :Kamm's eecond hit and Willie only grabbed, four in five times up, and El lison's homer over the left field fence, just 'inside the foul mark, gave tiiz Seals two in the third. Rhyne's boot, a force out and Hale's J home, run' into the left field bleachers, pave Portland two in the fifth, but the Seals came back in the sixth with two on Kelly's single, Valla's double and Kamm's single. Kamm was thrown out trying to stretch his hit : Into a double. TWO ITS EIGHTH " Portland' scored twice In the eighth when Poole doubled and High cow tailed a fast one over the right field' wall. In the. ninth Sargent singled, but' was forced out at second by Bra mlU. who was called out at first on a close play. , It.- appeared as though Brazill had been the pivot throw in the double play by a half a step. It seems funny, that President Mc Carthy switches umpires as much as he-does. The proper combination for Portland this week,, considering the . rivalry between the two clubs, was that , of Casey and Byron, but the Coast executive evidently could noc see anything- but the Reardon-McGrew combination.- which is about the worst in the circuit. Score: SAN JFBASCISCO AB R H PO A K Kelly, if ....... 4 3 2 5 . O 0 Valla, rf ...... 4 2 1 1 O 0 Kmm, Sb . S 2 4 0 1 O Klliaon. lb S 1 2 13 1 O O't-onnell, cf . . , 5 1 0 0 1 0 niyne, ss . S O 2 S S 1 Killduff, 2b .... 5 -0 1 1 5 1 Acnew. e 4 0 0 4 0 0 UcYVeeney. p . . . 4 0 1 0 2 0 - Totals 41 8 13 27 13 2 PORTLAND AB R H PO A E Wolfar. cf 5 0 1 2 1 0 Sargent, as..... 5 0 3 2 4 2 BraxUl, 3 b.... .5 2 1 4 5 1 Hale. 3b 4 12 1 2 0 Poole, lb .4 1 2 11 0 O High, rf 4 .1 1 4 0 0 Oressett. If 4 0 1 0 0 ) Fuhrman, c .... 4 0 1 3 1 0 Middleton. p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Paton 1 0 0 0 0 0 Crumpler. p.... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total' ..89 5 12 27 14 3 Batted for Middleton in 6th. SCORE BT INNINGS San P ran Cisco .- 402 002 000- 8 ; Hits 103 204 111 18 .'Portland , .... 100 020 020 5 Hits 820 111 121 12 i, lnninss pitched By Middleton 6. Tiar defeat to Middleton. At Bat Off Middle ton 80. Hits batted Off Middleton 10. Runs scored Off Middleton 8. Buns ra i sponsibl for McWaaney 4, Middleton 4. Crumpler. I. Bases on balls Off Middleton 2.v- Wild pitches Middleton, Crumpler. Home raa-ElUson. Hale, High. Two-base hits j Kamm. Valla. PooJe. Rhme. Buna batted is . Kanun 3. Poole, Ellison 2, Halo 2. HiU 2. 500 FORD SIZES ON SALE at COST 30x3 $6.65 Two for $13 30x3 $7.65, Two for $15 See Sunday Paper, ForX ; Other Bargains -1- :'. PORTLAND TIRE CO. SIXTH AND BURNSIDE r PACIFIC COAST LEAGCB I v W. L. Pet.1 i W. . L. San Fran. 108 60 .44 Si Oakland. . 16 1 Vsrnon.. 102 68 .607(Seattle. .. 71 BS Loa Antes ST Tl .6T7Sc mrato lOl 811 Ise 61 SS.4TiPortlaad. lOl NATIONAL LEAGCE ' vr. l. Pet.? ll w. u few "iork. 88 5S .10Chieaso.iW 72 63 Pittsburg. 79 S . 669 Brooklyn... 67 70 St. Loots. 19 61 .SaPhi detpfcia. 48 88 Cincinnati T5 03 .43jBoston. .J. . 46 89 ' AMEHICAX LEAGCB , VT. U Pet.1 W. U Xor Tori. 80 34 .6 14 j Cleveland. . 69 70 St. Louis.. 5 6 .603;V5binftoo 62 75 Detroit. . . 74 .52)rtri'lelphi 57 81 Chicago. .. 70 79 -500 Beaton 56 83 PctJ .433 .895 .892 Pet .526 .489 .338 .341 Pet .496 453 .413 .493 Dempsey Laid Up With Infected Arm (By United Jfews) Kew York. Sept. 15.- Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion, is in bed with a badly infected, arm. and has cancelled all exhibition dates as a result. The infection- started from a slight cut received while sparring with big Jack Thompson several days ago. A swelling developed and Dempsey opened it with a -penknife. Later the swelling grew, accompanied by a high fever. Doctors attending the champion at the home of Jack Kearns, his man ager, stated, he had -called them just In time to avoid serious consequences. Double plays Bsrrent to BrudU ' to Poole; Tim Af 1 50. empires Reardon and, McQrew. 0AB7S EB.BORS HELP BEES iy WI53TI3r& GAME, 4-8. Oakland. Sept. 15. The Bees won Thursday from the Oaks. 4 to1 2. Two errors by, the Oaks contributed to their taking the email end of the 'score. The score: SALT LAKE OAKLAND A B. R. H. E. A.B. a H. K. Vitt,3b Sehulte.rf , 0 1 Bsnd.ss. . . 8 WiIhoit,rf. 4 Bker,ss,3b 0 3 1 - 1 Wllie H. . . . Cather.Sb. StrawLcf.. 4 0 O Siiln,2i.. 4 0Larette.lb. Schick.lf.. 4 Brawn , If . G'miiUb. 4 Koehler.e. . Jenkins.e. 4 Goold.p . . 3 Chares,. . Kremer.p. . Knieht . . lMariott.Bb. Totals.. 34 4 7 0 ToUls. .84 2 9 2 'Batted for Chares in seventh. SCORE BT INNINGS Seattle . , 000 130 000 4 Hits .011 280 OO0 7 Oakland 001 001 000 3 Hits 003 012 102 9 SUMMARY Struck out B Knitter 4. by Gould 2. Bases on balft Kroner 1. Gould 4. 8tolen bases Vitt, 8irtn. Home runs Strand. Two- base nits Sand. Gleictiman, Kremer, Schult Sacrifice hits Sand. tOS A5CEI.IS TAKES THIRD OF SEKIES FK03I IXDIAXS Seattle, Sept 15. Los Angeles took the third game of the series to 5. Score : LOS ANGELES I SEATTLE AB, R. H. E. AB. R. H. E. Spencer, cf 4 0 1 0 Lane, cf . . 4 1 2 0frr, ss... 6 1 3 2 Hoed. If . . 4 1 Rill Ir, U 1 Deal. 3b . 4 1 1 0 1 o 2 Urixm, lb 3 1 OKldred, rf. 4 2 ltWist'xil. 3b 4 0 MeCabe.Zb 4 Twbly, if 3 Reco.c. . . 8 NfcAuley,as 2 Huehes, p 4 e o 1 Stumpf. lb 6 0 1 OlOaae. sf, 5 o u Town. e. 4 0 3 1 0 2 OiSchapp, p IBurjer, p Barney . 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 . Ke. p 0 ts. Adams 0 Totals SO 8 10 4 Totals .39 S 11 1 Batted for Burser In 8th. I Batted for Ureec in 8th. , SCORE BT .INNINGS ' Los' Angeles 122 000 001 R Hits .......;. .213 10O 201 10 Sesttta ...... . . . . . .800 000. 101 5 Hit . . . : : : . .-. .302 ; 10O 12211 SUMMART . Innings pitched By Schupp 1, pins at bat 4, hits 2, runs 1, . Chance 'defeat .to Burger. Rons responsiblo for Schupp 3. Bstier 2. Hughes 4. Struck out By Bnrger 8, Hughes 3. -.- Kases on balls (tr : Husnes . Schupp 4, Burger 2. Gregg 1. Passed balls Tobin. Stol en bases Lane. Three base hits Stumpf. Two base hits Orr. "Griggs. Eldred. 2, Tobin. Sacrifice hits Griggs, Spencer. Double plays Hughes to McAuley to Griggs, McAuley to McCsbe to Griggs, Tobin to Crane, AVistcrzil to Crane to Stumpf. v. TERJfOX SCORES tl "WTHILE SACS MAKE LOlfELT HUJI Los Angeles, Sept. 15. Vernon won a marathon - game from Sacramento here Thursday by the Bcore of 21 to . I. Score : SACRAMENTO i AB. R. II. E. McGfn. 2b 4 0 10 VERNON AB. R. H. E. jfhd'brn. rf 4 4 McNely. cf 3 1" 0 Molts, lb 1 0 0 High. If . . 4 3 2 2 1 0 8 3 J 2 0 I Smith. 3b. Bodie, rf . Hyatt, lb. Hannah, e Murphy, lb 3 0 Ryan. rf. 4 She'hn. If. 4 Manger, 3b 3 Pearce, as 4 Cook, e . 4 Shea, p. . 1 Piaster, p 0 Carter, p. 1 Peters, p. 1 French, ss Zeider, 2b Msy. p. . Hawks, lb 2 OS 0 0 0 0 0 Jolly, p. . 3 Totals 83 1 7 31 Totals. 41 21 23 0 Batted for May in 4th. SCORE BT INNINGS Sacramento 100 000 000 - 1 Hits ...300 111 O0t 7 Vernon 317 403 80 21 Hit 827 214 81 23 SUMMARY, Innings pitched Shea 2. Piaster 2-3, Car ter 1-3. May 4. Credit rictory to May. Charge defeat to Shea. Runs responsible for-t May 1 , Shea 4. Praster 8. Carter 1. Paters 4. Struck out By May 4, by Carter 1. by Jolly 2. Bases on bails May 2. Shea, Praster 1. Carter 1. Peters 3. Stolen bases Zeider. French. Two base hits Cbsd bourne 2, Smith 2. French, High. Jolhr. Pesree. Three base bite High. Sacrifice hits Hannah, May. Zeidex. Double Francb to Zeider -to Hawks. ted: is3': JOHNNY . CLINTON, J New Yorl lightwcixt, who boxes Jnnriiy Sacco at Armory this ; evening . in a 10 round ,. bout. ;4 :. 1 '1 -. -..:.-.:-:--i".M-.?-.- ? .-.vs t- -. . ' r ; .v'wv-.v,;?.-' Semi-Findls for' P. W.Lewis Trophy Scheduled Today TTNDER the able direction of F. E. KJ Harrigan, a member of the Wash ington high school faculty, the annual boys' tennis tournament for the Percy W. Lewis troniy. is downs to the third round and the schedule calls for play to start at 3 :30 -o'clock this afternoon with the semi-finals , coming at 4:30 o'clock. The finals will be disposed of starting at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning on the Irvington club courts. The entry list is confined to boys who had not reached their 15th birth day on March i; 1922. Thirty-two youngsters began play ' Wednesday afternoon and only eight remain. Fol lowing . are the first round iTesult$ as well as Thursday's results ; First ronnd results follow: Charles Burton beat Cable Hunt. 8-3, 8-4 ; Bob Hoogs beat A. Lawrence, JB-1, fl-4 ; Stanley Jaloff beat Mau rice Simnson, 7-5. 8-4: W. Shearer won from B. Smith by default: Al. Goldblatt beat At Brunn, 7-5, 6-0: Ernest Gabriel beat Ailing Goss, 6-1, 6-3; Csrl Besndry beat Itnbodea Parrish, 7-5, -2: R. Han beat P. Murphy 6-1. 5-7, 6-3: Elwood Harrigan beat Al. Taylor. 6-1, 6-2: W. Swett beat M. Cohn. 2-6, 6-3. 6-3; W. O'Connell beat Bob Knight, 8-0, 6-8 ; W. Powell beat R. Burton, -0. 6-8 ; Fred Jobeunan beat M. Swett, 6-4, 6-0 ; Jack Murphy beat Bob Toko, 8-6 6-3.f Thursday's result: Boh-Hoees beat Charles Burton. 6-4, 2-6, 6-2; Stero Jaloff beat Wal lace Shearer. 6-0, 6-8, 8-4; AL Goldblatt beat Ernest Gabriel. 6-4. 6-2; Rayford Hall beat Car! Beaudry. 6-4, 6-2: Jack Kaplan beat Ell wood Harrisan. 6-1. 6-0 : Will Swett beat Wil liam O'Qonnell, 9-7, 6-4; William Powell beat Fred Jobelman. 6-1 6-1; William Oirler beat Jack Murphy, 6-4, 6-4. Milwaukie Kickers Launch Practice Milwaukie, Sept. 15. Athletic activ ities have begun in the Milwaukie high school with a good turn out of boys every evening for football practic under the direction of Professor Lyman. MIMEK WIAS TRAP : Atlantic City. N. J.. Sept. 15. PhU Miller of Dallas, Texas, won the class "A" event of the Urand American han dicap tournament Thursday by defeat ing Frank Hughes of ilobridge, S. in two shoot-off events: i; Each tied .with a score of 195 out: of tOO targets. Frank Troeh of "Vancouver.rWash., fin ished third in the event. - ' , - ' - , . ALIXi. STI 1I-IWO WINS . Toronto, Sept. 15. Miss' Alexa Stir ling, ' former United States champion, won her third round match-In the 'Can adian championship touinarnent Thurs day, defeating MH Ada McKenxie. 2 up. Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it a our honest belief that the tobacco used in Chesterfield are of finer quality and hence of better taite) than in any other . cigarette at the price. Uzzett fit Mjeri Ttisea Ok V I ' '"vv ' '.'A I " . . K - i I - BASKBJX rpHB Yanks are stm throwing dust in x. the eye or the St. Axnus crowns. Though the Browns won from the Red Sox in St TJouIs Thursday S to C the 8C ' Louis team didn't gain point. For the ' Tanks took ai.other from the White Sox in Chicago, 4 to X, thanks to the pitching wixardry of Bullet Joe Bush. Bush, the charnploh twirier of his league, held the Sox" to four; hits. Babe Ruth sot his 3Sd home run of the season.- j: . . v . ' . i ' The Indians beat the Senators in Cleveland 4 to , and Ty Cobb's pitch ing discovery', Herman Pillette."! won another game-in Detroit, his victims being the Athletics "and the score 1 5 to JU Pillette gave only six hits. - Nine pitchers worked in the Giants- Cubs bout at the Polo Grounds, i won by the Giants. 7 to 6. The Pifates maintained their pace, beatingj the Braves in Boston 8 to 0, and the Cardi nals were given something soft in Philadelphia. Rickey's men won v9 to 4. , In Brooklyn the Beds beatj. the Dodgers I to 3. ri NATIONAL I At New Tork B. H. K Chicago ........ 018 001 2006 IS i New .Tork ...... 040 030 00 7 7 0 Batteries Aldridge. Kaufman, lories, StetUaad aad 0Farrall: McQuillan, V. Barnes, Scott. Jesmard and Snyder. t . At Brooklyn . R. H. E. Cincinnati 200 112 001 7 11 . 1 Brooklyn 000 030 000 3 lO 2 Batteries Conch and Hargrayes; Grimes and Jtuier. . . 1 . At PhtUdelphia B. H. E. St. Louia . ..i . .813 110 000 9 13 1 Philadelphia ....002 101 000 4 lit 8 Batteries Haines. Usrfoot and Ainsmlth; Sheenan. Weinert and Petera. -I At Boston ; R H. E. Pittsburg ........Oil 105 O00 8 1 Boston .........000 000 O00 O 9 2 BatUrias Adams and Schmidt; Miller, Mc- IaBi(M UMWTnaa . ll'Vxl ' Sl lis ssi - IN4 V AMEEICAJf At Chicago ' H.' W TB! New Tork .... , 100 201 0004 s 0 Cbicaeo . ... . j . . . O0O OlO O00 1 4 1 Batteries Bush. Jtjan and Schana.-: !. erett. Mack and JSchalk. f At Detroit H. H. E. Philadelphia 200 000 000 2 1 Detroit . 001 001 21 5 8 2 Batteries Ocdea and Perkins: Pillette and Woodall. t , At Clereland - E. Waahington .... 000 030 000 3 11 ' 2 CteTeland ..... 002 001 01 .4 i4 2 Batteries Erickson and Gharrity: Edwards. Winn, Chla and U Sewell. O'Neill. i At St. Louis R. H. E. Boston ....102 000 000 3 -8 -1 St. Louis 010 000 22 6 iz 1 Batteries Quinn and Buel; Daris, Wright, Kolp and SeTereid. t AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At M'apolis R. H. E. RJH. E. Milwaukie ..13 15 Minneapolis. .4:9 4 Batteries Lingrel snd Myatt; McGraw, Smallwd. Mcf'oll and Mayer. Owens. ; At Columbus R. H. El R. ;H. K. Indianapolis . 9 15 0C61umbns ... 1 4 3 Batteries Petty and Grueger; BurweH and Hartley. T At Ixmirrille R. H. F.. Hjl. E. Louisrille ... 3 4 0 Toledo lie 2 Batteries Long and Meyer; Girardt and Kocher. At St. Paul R. H. E. R.iH. E. Kansas City. . . 8 8 7St- Paul 2S 1 Batteries Wilkinson and Shinault; Benton, Merritt adn Gonzales. Allen. I Second game: . j At M'apolis R. H. E. R.tH. E. Milwaukie .. 4 11 1 Minneapolis. . . 61 S 0 Batteries Riviere, Shaack and Gftasett; Thormshlen and Mayer. WESTERN LEAGUE At SooiX C. R. H. E.I R.sH. E. . JS12 2 Daria and Ore ska a zisouix isiu. Batteries Shangling. -Hyman and Spencer; At Tulsa R. H. E.I Oklahoma C. . 12 13 2Tul Batteries Ids and White; Crosby. At St. Jo. B. H. E.I R.sH. E. . . 8 !12 3 Russell snd R. H. E. Wichita 4 15 0St Joseph. .. . Mi 9 Batteries McDonald, Mann and Haley ; Ad ams and GrnbowBkt. j At Denver R. H. E. R.iH. E. Dea Moines 4 8 2Denver 6 13 1 Batteries Men and Banner; Yoorhees and rsraer. r Rowing Club Falli Regatta Will Be Staged Saturdjay Russell "Rusty Caiiow, the new coach of . the University of Washington crews, is expected to be in Portland to take part in the annual fall regatta which closes the competitive season of the Portland Rowing club. The events will take place Saturday afternoon starting promptly at i o'clock on the course Just south ol the east approach of the Sellwood f ?rry at the. fopt of Harney avenue. Several weeks ago. Callow said: that he intended to be in Portland andf that he would like to make his final appear ance as an amateur sculler on the! Wil lamette river during the annual fail.re gatta. Callow succeeds. Ed Leader as crew coach at the Seattle institution. The events on Saturday's program call for singles, loaole and ours among the shells and everything im aginable among the canoeists. Regu lation "P. R. C," pins will be given to the winners of the contests. , Election of a captain for the 1923 season! may take place following Saturday's gather ing which is open to the- public. , V)1 ( ' V , (if CIGARETTES V of Turkish and Domestic AriAJISOJTS ADVENTURESThis Bird GetsEm Coming Battlers Ready For Tap of Gong in Armory Tonight JIMMY SACCO. whose aggressive style of mitt wielding has made him a favorite with the Portland ring fans.' faces a touch customer tr.nio-Ht in the Armory when he squares off wiip jonnny uunton, a Psew Torker. Clinton has been in training here a couple of days and has made, the most of It by dally road work and gym workouts. "Caruso" Dan Salt of Se attle, who is managing Clinton's west ern invasion, believes that Sacco will have.-; the hardest bout he has had since coming to the coast. Sacco-has been training hard for the contest Under the watchful eye of Joseph ; Patrick Egan, who is Abie Matin's chief assistant, has been hold ing the watch", on Sacco's workouts and the "Wop" has had to keep himself agoing all the time.. Although Clinton beat him in Boa- ton in the springtime, Sacco is confi dent that he Will turn tables on the New Yorker .in -tonight's mix. Sacco and Egan will - depart for. the South land after tonighrs contest, where they hope to be kept busy for several weeks. The semi-windup attraction will be a eije-round encounter between Eddie Richards and Jack Dillon. This will be Richard's first appearance here since his meeting with "Bat" Ortega. The iother bouts on the card are : Four Rounds Ray Showers vs. "Chuck" Hehnan. Four Rounds "Chic" Rocco vs. Tim Callahan. Four Rounds "Red" Burley vs. Jack Griffin. The advance seat sale has been good. The first bout will start at 8 :30 o'clock. Soccer Season to Open Sunday P. M. The ;Camerons and Honeyman Hard ware company soccer football teams win open the 1922-23 season of the Portland Soccer Football association Sunday afternoon on the Vernon park grounds. East 19th and Ainsworth streets. Captain John T. Moore of the Portland police bureau will start the ball goalwardt at 2 -.30 o'clock. Be cause several of the Peninsula players ha.ve found it impossible to start, play at this , time, the association voted to postpone the Peninsula - Macleays match from next Sunday to October i. n tobaccos blended Major Bat Kings (By International News Service) . JUtlonal G. Ab. R. H. Pet. Hornsby, St Ixais 138 586 125 221 .89T Tierney, Pittsburs. 165 372 52 140 .376 unmee. thicato... 121 445 90 157 .853 Bis-bee, ntUbure. . 183 544 100 101 .351 Miller. Chica-to... Ill 418 52 146 .348 American 8ialer, St. Louis... 132 550 124 232 .422 Cobb. Detroit 126 493 89 192 .888 Speaker. Cleteland. 124 421 85 158 .875 Heilman, Detroit.. 118 455 82 183 .858 Schans, New Tork. Ill 358 43 121 .338 Thursday's home run hitters: - American Player-r- . Number. Season. Ruth, New Tork 1 32 Burns. Boston " 1 12 Mclnnls, Clewlsnd ' 1' ' ' 1 National Williams. Philadelphia. 1, . . 24 Ainsmith, St. Louis .1 la uaubert. Cincinnati..-. 1 N 10 Leacua totals: American,' 486 National. 463. Snappy Boxing Card Held at Walla Walla Walla Walla. Wash.. Sept 15. Dan nie Needham of Spokane and Mike Brotherton of Walla Walla, middle- weights, fought six rounds' to, a draw here at the Woodmen of the World smoker Thursday night. After: Broth erton had knocked Needham down twice for the count of nine with rights and lefts to the Jaw, Xeedhanv came back in the second round and did the same to Brotherton. Lea Tarwater of Walla Walla kavoed Lawrence Pettiiohn of Waitsbursr in the first round. Jimmy Lewis of Oak. land, Cal., lost a decision in four rounds to Eddie Weeks of Walla Walla. George Welsh ol Walla Walla lost a four-round decision bout to Roy Culp, of Walla Walla, and Ernie Fan-on of Yakima, and Kid Sharp of La Grande, lightweights, 1 went six rounds to a draw. The ;. " : Store'--. is ready to supply all needs in : ','.'-'4- '" '-' : - . ' & ' - - . t ' : " Athletic Goods for Fall ' .- - ' -. -: ' - ' ! ( ". .... , ; . -?.,..,. - , . v - v - . i y .. - Choose the following: here i where - you will find the most complete-assortments at lowest prices: ' Reach Football-Goods -; -j t : - Remington, Winchester and Sol Levihson Boxing Gloves ry-r-Martin Guns Reach Gym Outfits . ' Remington and Marlin Reach Gym' Outfits Ammunition , Dixxbak Hunting Clothes '- Goldsmith Football Pants Reach Footballs ' .Witch-Elk Football Shoes - and Going ; By O. Jacobsson ! ' MEI Women's Western Golf Champion Is Beaten in Tourney OT TiOTJIS. Mo.. Sent. IS. (I. N. S.) O Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis, by tonriv consistent playing, won her way into the finals for the Western women's "golf championship when she eliminated Miss Frances Hadfield of Milwaukee, 6 up and 6 to play. -I i - CT. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 15. (L N. & O Mrs. Melvin Jones of Chicago, nresent Western women's golf cham pion, was eliminated from the cham- niortshin tournament at Glen HjCHO Country club Thursday, when she was defeated by Mrs. Lave- uaut oi aiem phis, 4 up andi 3 to play. Miss Frances Hadfield, Milwaukee, defeated Miss Miriam Burns of Kan sas City. 1 iup. At the end of the 18 boles the match was even up and It required two - extra hole. Miss Had field winning out on tne zutn. Miss Virginia Pep of St. Louis'" won from L. TVJ Mlda of Chicago by de fault when the latter sprained her ankle on the 14th hole and was unable to continue.! Miss. Pep was 8 '-up on the Chlcagoan at th time of the acci- aent. - ; . - Mrs. Curtis Sohl of Columbus. Ohio, defeated Mrs.- K. E. Harwood. Olyra pia Fields, Chicago, 4 up an 3 to play. Mrs. Sohl will meet Miss Pep in the semi-finals tomorrow, while Miss Had field will be paired with Mrs. Gaut- f ,- r- ( - TO PLAY BAbKBALL The Portland . Independent - baseball team will meet Ihe -Reedvlllo (Or.) tossers Sunday on the Cast 12th and Davis streets grounds. The game will start at 2 :30 p. m. The Independents have one of the fastest Mini-pro teams now playing in the city and are plan ning on playing Ben Fenne's All-Stars In a post-season game. ' --' Sporting Goods Agents fori Burke Golf Goodl SPORTING. GOODS, SIXTH FLOOR. , Semi-Finals Of Net Play OnTapT oday A I ' ' " Br United Newsl ' . -TyJ 1 1 LA DELPHI A, Sept. 15. Gerald H L., 'Patterson, the big captain of the Australian Davis cup team and holder of the Wimbledon singles cham pionship, is the sole remaining foreign player in the battle for the American title, and unofficial recognition as the world champion. : t - Patterson advanced to the semi final round tn i which he meets Wil liam T. Tilden the defending cham pion, on Friday,, by defeating R. Kor ris Williams, the American Davis cup captain, in their match. The. other three remaining players I1 all are members of the American Davis ' cup team, Tllden. little Bill -Johnston,' and Vincent Richards.. 3 . The Tllden-Patterson match - will be ' he feature of Friday's play 4 at the Germantown Cricket .club Johnston, and Richards will go it earlier in atj' bout for the honor of fighting the other' survivor' in the final round. They meet at 2:30, and Tllden meets Pat terson at 4 :30. -.: - ' , ', , ' Three " foreign stars tumbled out of. the constellation along with Williams: In". Thursday's j matches. They were i Zemo Shimidxu, the main strength oft the 1921 Japanese Davis cup team ; Manual Alonso, the Spanish cham-f pion, and James O. Anderson of the I Australian team. x. ; ( Shimidxu was - comparatively "easy i for Tllden. - being eliminated by the i score of 6-2, -3, 6-1. . f Alonzo took a belated brace for hlm-r self in the third set of his match with? Johnston, however, and little Bill had ; a terrific scrap on his hands to win the " final set and the match. The score j was 6-0. 6-1, 7-5. - . ? Richards was not expected to beat' Anderson, but the juvenile Davis cup player- came through with a game of, startling brilliance to win 6-2, 6-4, 7-5jf Williams apparently was not at hia best in the match with Patterson, and lost 6-3. 6-3, 6-4. ' '- - : ' i HELEN 'WILLS. 19 "W : ; I v. IX THKEE SET EVEXTs' (By Tnited Aews) i Philadelphia. Spt. 15. Miss Helen' Wills, the California youngster, found plenty of employment ; to enliven her; hours Thursday. She won her match with Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston in the women's n.ld-Atlantio states, championship tour -amcnt, 6-0, 6-1, and qualified for the semi-final round. She' also won hermattn with Miss Betpyj Hi Hard of-Philadelphia in the1 semi-: final rounds of the girls' national, championship, whfn title Miss Wills is defending. The ecors was 6-0, 6-0.; The victory sends Mlub W Ills Into the girls' final against Miss Helen Hooker,, of New Tork who defeated Miss Ceres i Baker of Orange, J., 6-1, 6-2. ; And further MhuTwills and her part- ner, Miss Hooker, won their semi-final match in the gir'a' double champion-" ship, defeating Muj Kdith Norrls, and. Miss S. Sewell, . both 'of Philadelphia,; 6-1, J-L . - v .:' ' t Eeed College Track MenanBEelay Eace Tne curiam-' was- rung .up on iteea college athletics Thursday when the ', upper classmen defeated the freshmen in a hotly -.contested shuttle relayj race on the College- athletic field. Leading out from the first, th up- per classmen 1 gained steadily up to the middle -of-' the race, when the;' freshmen began to close up and came ! in for a close finish. f : f Thirty men ran .on each side, dis-i tance being 100 yards to a man. a silver loving cp was awarded thej winners by President Schols. This i event will be established as i an an- j nual affair for the purpose of bring- j nig out short distance material in? .track. . ,. ::i 4 f 'urn. frrm Tug quality stork , or Portland
