The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 21, 1922, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1922, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOU RNAU P6RTLAND, OREGON. v THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1Z22. High School Football Season Opens October 1 1 earat Milwaulde 4 ChineseBoxeKto App i t Middleton's Work Helps Beavers Win SACRAMENTO, Sept. V Twice overcoming a lead, , the Portland Beavers defeated Sacramento Wednes- dayv ilft to ft.. The Beaver ; Jumped back into seventh place as the result pt the victory.. . w" ' Thei Beavers scored, a run In the "first Inning-, but ; Sacramento cams back strong and knocked Ysxrison off the mound. Manager Middleton re placed Tarrison and, although the firsv man to face him crashed out i a double, the Beaver boss kept the Solons from scoring runs in, bunches : durths the resf of the game. '. Portland came back with four rtms in ' the second inning and tied the 'county in the third. ' Saeramento scored in the fourth -and sixth innings, which gave the Salons a. lead of one run. ' The, Beavers counted three times in the eighth, and Sacramento came back r with, one run.' .Portland scored again in the nlnh. . Both clubs made 13 hits. The game was loosely played, Portland making five; errors and Sacramento , 'four. Score: AB. B. H. Wolfer, ef . 4 8 MrCann. as ..... 8 2 Brmll. 2bt ..... 5 '.rUle, 3b -..-..& '.Pool, lb 4 Hih. rf : .. '5 ressetfc. tt . . t . 2 Ftthrmea, e . . .. 4 '.TUTUOB, p ...... 0 Middleton. x . .. 5 ' Totals ...ST 10 1 2T 1 8 . BACH AMEN TO AB. K. H. PO. A. B. Matteotai. 2b . . 8 1 2 0 4 0 Kopp. It ; 41 01 $ MoS?rtt. lb ... 4 2 1 14 1 0 Bye, rf ...... 8 ..... ?22? McNeely, ef 8 1 2 8 0 1 Meager, 8b 6 O 2 1 11 Peerce, ss 1 2 2 0 M. Shea. J ..... 5 0 2 4 0 2 K. Shit: p , 1 0 0 0 O Kittety. p. . 8.0 0 O 5 Morphy 1 -0 0 0 0 0 tScbaas ....... 10 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 2 . o 2. PO. a T 1 ' 2 10 O . t 0 A. IS. o 0 2 0 5 a i - i o V 4 paoirio oast LKaai ' W. L. Pot-1 W. X. Pet 8. Fna. ill 62.42tOkUaad. 77 S8.440 Venum.. 110 68.686fSei.tU.. 78 85 .441 UinlM 74 .6T2IPorUMd 68 104 .89 Satt take - 83 8 .4888a"aeato 68 108 .888 NanoMAL lkasuk . w. u Pct-i ",.- w. i pvt. Kw Tock. 86 86 .606fCbin. .. 78 67 .828 PittebBTC. 82 62 .6Btoklyu. 70 74.466 St. Louie. 80 68 .85lPbi'delpbia 83 68.378 Cinclmu.ti.78 88 A5Batoa. . . 47 84 .383 AHIRICAN LKAttUC v , W. U. Pet-1 W. T Pet New York. 80 86 .616CfanreleXd 76 72 .810 St. Va&a. 87 60 .62Weea'staa 68 76.458 Detroit..,. 77 68 .627iPbi'delpbia 66 86.410 Chicece 78 71 .il4IBceton. . , 86 60 .878 Major Bat Kings (Br iBteezt&Jiatul Sews ": NlTlOflAL PUyef " O. 'AB. Horasby. St. Levi. 144 882 Tieraey, Pitttburt . 112-408 UUler. Chieaso . . 117 448 Bicbee, Pittatoni . 140 874 Grimes, CbJemso . . . . 128 474 ' . AMKRIOAN Plenr ; S' O. AB. 8)eT. Bt. Loois . . . 186 662 Cobb. DetroU . . . . Speaker, Clereland Heflataa, Detroit . Tobin. St. LouiJ Home roa hitter Wedneaday f NATIONAL . 182 514 : 128 -423 118-495 189 886 Hornaby. St. Levis ........ Williams, Philadelphia ...... Parkinson. Philadelphia, . .... Bisbee. Pittsbnrc ........... Cooper, Pittsbnrc ........ Rnnieei. fiinrinaati ......... Stats, Cbicaco ............. ' AMERICAN Menael. Kew Tora ........ B rower. Waahiactom ....... Leasue tot ill ' Amerfcaa. 480. Service) B. 1 H. Pet 133 282 .889 . 65 143 .870 66.158 .857 .106 201 .850 85 166 .850 R. 1 H. Pet 126 234 .416 84 200 .386 85 163 .876 62 163 .858 115 "138 .832 '' -- Va. Seasoa. .. 3 - 89 .. 1 - 25 ..2 12 .. 1 4 . .1 4 X 4 .. 1 1 15 1 1 8 497;- Natfooel. TotaU ......87 8 18 27 13 4 Batted for Pearee in ninth, t Batted for Fittery to. ninth. SCOBE BY INSEtGS y Portland 141 000 081 10 ."mu... s-. 141 Oil 122 18 Sacramento .. 500 101 010 8 hut Tv..::...!i:.. 212 212 12013 . - SCTUltABT Ianinn pitched TarrUon (to fire batters) , st bat 1. hits 1. runs 1; Shea 2 plus, at bat 12. hits 6, runs 8. Credit victory to Middle ton; charge defeat to Finery. Rons responsibie lor Yarriaon 6, Shea 6. Struck out By bea 1, by Hiddteton 1, by Fittery X. Bases on balls Off Yarriaon 2, off Shea 2. off Middletoa 8. off Fittery 2. Wild pitch Fit- . tery. Bit by pitcher Mstteoni by Yarrison, Wolfer by Shea. Stolen bases Mollwita. Uat toeni. Two base hits Manser. Ryan 8. 8acrt fiee hits Kopp. Greasett 2. Fohrman. Doable plays Fittery to Fearce to KollwiU. BraaiU to Pearce to MoBwits. OAKIATfD SHUT OUT, TO 6, BT PITCKIXO BILli JAMES Zjob Xngeles, Sept. 21. Bill James of Vernon shut Out Oakland, 6 to 0, Wednesday. Score: OAKLAND 1 AB. B.H.& : Schulta, ef 4 0 1 0 Brub'r, 8b 4 0 O O WiUe. rf 8 O 1 1 Gather. If 4 O 1 Laf'ta. lb 4 O. Koisht, 2b A 0 2 Koehlec, e 2 0 1 Chaees. as -8 0 0 Chadb'ne, ef 4 ScrmsMer.tr 4 o Sawyer. OB u Bodie. rf 4 2 aruta p t0 O 0 James, p -J4 Totals. .81 0 6 1 . SCOBS B INJilSGS .Oakland 000 00O 000 0 AB. R. H. E. O OlDockar, lb O Uannan. e Owrench, as Zeider, 8b Dacing CANBT, Sept. 21. The horse races were, principal features of the afternoon's program, when for the first time in the history of the Clackamas County fair a ladles horse race was put on on the half-mile racetrack.- .The purse was for $50 and resulted as fol lows: -V. " . v Half-mile runninar race Miaa Ted Gloss on "Pinto" flrsti Miss Evangeline Chrlstensen on "Teddy," second ; Miss Ruth Robinson on "Dixie Girl, shird ; Miss Hazel Pulton, "Nigger." fourth; Miss Dovie Steen, "Leona," fifth. Time, 59 seconds. . - , : Half-mile running race A. J. Coff- man's "Furious Bill" (Powell), first; Captain' Wise's "Toots' (Osborne), sec ond ; "Miss Willamette" (Dovie Steen). third.; Time :52 seconds. Purse S100. Three-quarters mile running race AT J. Coffman's "Fireball," first; Gv J. Smith's "Frontier Boy," second; Cap tain WJse's "Faust" .broke down and was' forced to leave track. . Time 1:174. This was the fastest running race ever' taking place on the "Clacks mas county fair's racetrack. . - Among the races tor today will be the following: Five-eighths mile running race G. J. Smith's "Frontier Boy - (Bennett) ; M. Nay's "Fireball' (Powell) ; A. J. Coff man's "Toots' (Osborne). In the 44 furlongs race for ladles the following wilt ride : Miss Ruth Robin son on "Teddy, Miss Evangeline Chrlstenson on "Dixie Girl," Miss Ted Gloss on "Pinto," Miss Xovie Steen on West Linn," Miss Hazel Fulton on "Leone." Totals.. 46 6 11 1 Hits Vernon Hits .. 100 020 120 6 . . 000 510 00 6 001 620 02 11 BTJMJCABY " .:, Buns responsible for Know 4. Struck . -out By Krause 4. by James 3. Bases on 1 balls Krause 1, James 2. Stolen base Zeider. Two base hiU Look or. Bodie. Double play Sawyer to-French to Locker. ASiGErS KKOCK SCOTT OUT OF BOX; SEALS TAKE GAME San Francisco, Sept- 21. The Seals " won Wednesday from the . Angels, 7 to - 6. The visitors knocked Scott out of 7 the box in the seventh and Hughes was relieved in the eighth. Score: LOS ANGELES SAN FBANCTSCO AB. K.-.tl AB. K. H. JS. SpeBeer.cf. 4 rarroUJf . 5 MoCahe.2b 5 O Crizas.lb. 5 O Twombly.rf 8 Bego.e.-. . 8 L'more,3b 8 McAuleye 8 Hughes.p. 2 . thtmoTich.p 0 Daly.... 1 Mciuid.p 0 See.rf. ... 4 8 3 0 iValla.lt. . v 8 0 10 Kamm.8b. 2 2 10 Ellison, lb. 4 12 6 O'Conell.cf 2 0 0 0 Rhyces.. . 3. O 1 6 Kilduff,2b. 4 0 6-0 relle.c... 4 0 0 0 ScottP. . . 2 0 O 0 tCompton. 1110 Hodee.p. .. 0 0 0 0 " Totals. .?t"1 0 Totals. 84 6 10 . Batted for DumoTicn ia eighth. " 1 Batted for Scott ia seventh. , . .. SCORE BY INNINGS Co Aaselea .......... 004 000 200 6 Bite 103 100 401 10 -Ban Francaco 101 002 30 7 . Hits 202 001 40 9 . . StmUAET lsainsa pitched Scott 7. at bat 26, Mia 9, runs 6; Hsches 62-3. at bat 24, bits 8. -rune 6. ThunoTclh 14. at bat 2. hit 1. runs 1. Credit "ictory to Scott; charse defeat to aiugosa. suns responsible for Hughes T. Scott 6. Struck oat By Hushes 4, by Scott 1. Bases an balls OS Hnahes 4. off Sentl 2. oft Hodoe 1. Wild pitch Hushes. Scott. Bit by pitcher tdndimore by Bodce. Three base (MeU ANNIVERSARY 30x3 i fabric tire. . 30x3V2 cord tire. 6" GASOLINE 23c FLETCHER & mms Sixth and Arikeny - IIKIXj OHTTr! PIt.T.Pl C. O. D. l'.02IPIl,X Notre Dami3 . Grid:Coa6h ; Faces Task . By Lawrence Perry, (By Special Leased Wire to The Journal) (CopyrUtht. . 182J). ' i , TVpSW YORK. Sept. 21-The football t-' genius of Knute Rockne, eoach at Notre Dame, will be tested this- year as Sever before. ' . ' A letter received today from Rockne states that not a. few subs, - however, are available as . s . necleus such players as Catner in the backfleJd, Colton and X4eb, tackles, and -Carberry an end. - ;1 -v . In addition there seems' to be an abundance, of, fine ; former , freshman material. Thus; by the end of the season, Rockne's hopes lev have a team that comes pretty well up to standard wilt be determined in the 4 Georgia Tech contest, October IS, which will be the first rigorous test. It will also give a line-up , on Notre Dame's chances against . Army. Nebraska and Indiana. KEBBASKA POINTS - MeanwhDe Kebraaka Is pointing to the Notre Dams struggle. :, The Corn buskers should drool ' along pretty easily until they run against Syracuse in the Salt City,. November 4. .They will get more than a fair test ia that game. . These play - Kansas at Law rence, Kaou. Armistice day. The Jayhawkers are loaded for bear this year. Army is interested in this in formation because she entertains Kan sas at the Point on October 7. Well, if Nebraska gets by al. these: games victoriously, she should . certainly tackla Notre Dame at Lincoln on Thanksgiving day In a spirit of optimism.- - Speaking of coaching systems being tested. Tale mentors this season will be tried with acid. This chiefly be cause of all the big three Institutions the Ely -material is 'the best . by all odds. Tale adherents, justifiably will expect much of Tad Jones and his assistants this season. . ; PBTJTCETOW HAS STUCi-EUS While Princeton enthusiasts are mourning the loss of many veterans. it aoes . seem tnat : Aiford, center ; Dickinson and Baker, guards; Treat and Wills, tackles; Smively, end, and Smith, Wingate, Cleaves, Stinson. Von Gerblg and Gormu available for the backfield. comprise a fat nucleus that would delight any coach. ' .. .. One of those unfortunate hitches in schedules has just com up.' Catholic university, which was to meet lie high at South Bethlehem, October ?, has asked to be released from the date because of the late opening of college and consequent unprepared condition of her men. And Lehigh, unable to secure & suitable opponent at this late date, seems minded to .hold Catholic university to her engagement. YAKIMA, Wash., Sept, 1L A polo match between members ef the Ro tary ciub and inter-club stunts were added attractions to yesterday's race program at the Washington State fair here. Th race results were : 2 :20 trot, three one mile heats, every neat a race: L C McK.. 111. The Obvious. 2 2 2. Y Oregona, 2 3 3. Time 2:14, 3:15, 2:18. 2 :08 pace, three one mile heats, every heat, a race: Barondale, 1 1 1. Daisy Direct, lit, Lizzie 4 2 2. Time, 1:.2:14, 2:12. , f ! R- D. Rovlg purse $500. Five furlong- dash. Hugo K. Asher won. V Tel Us. second. Belle Squirrel, third. Time. 1:62. ' , ! Kiwanis-Rotary purse elBO. Six furlongs. Red Man svon ; Senator Don Ian, second ; Oiggly May, third. Time, l:15H. 7 .. ' Yakima day, purse $200. One mile. Bessie Toung, won ; .Wineland, second ; Skyman, third; Time. 1:41. Eugene, Or.. Sept. 21. A crowd that filled the grandstand and overflowed into the bleachers, witnessed the first afternoon of horse raclnJt at the Lane County, fair Wednesday. AH. events were closely contested, but the pro gram was slightly marred by long de lays between contests. Results: ;- - 2:24 pace: Janice Hal. 111. Vanes Patch. 2 2 S. Ruby Hal. t I 4. Rockwood Hal. 4 4 2. " -Frances Mac, S S 8. Tims. 2.-I9J4. 2:174. 2:18. . 2:20 tret Oregon Bond. 1 1 L Bull Patch, 3 2 2. Nuristo, 2 3 2. . . Baron Jolly, 4 S 4. Royana Mac. 5 4 5: Time, 2:18. 2:1$, 2:18. - Running , race, mile. $100 purse : Red Wing, first; 'Wildfire, second; Blazes,- third ; Stranger, fourth. Time. 38 seconds. - In a 300 yar match running race, Howard Mann, first t "Billy," second. Time, 18 seconds. Howard Mann won by a neck.' -.,- . There .will be two : more days ; of racing. . -. Golf Stars to Play In Wichita Event Wichita, Kan, Sept. 21. TJ. P.) Xne in id continent open golf tourna ment starter off here -.today with an unusually brilliant array of Btars en tered. ' Chick Evans, runner up for the na tional amateur golf championship, headed the list of champions. Jock Hutchison, who Invaded England and captured the British open title; Mike Brady, 1922 western open champion ; H. J, Taylor and Sandy Herd, British pro fessionals, were other celebrities pres ent. . V- - The open play will be held today and tomorrow and the amateur pro event Saturday. i . . , - . ; , hatiojcal; - ' - At BrooUys (1st same) B. H. B. St. Ixmia. ..... OOO. 000 001 1 8. 1 Brooklyn., 161 102 Of 6 11 S Beturies Haines. North, Barf eot ; and Aiiwanith. Clemens Grimes and Killer. - ' r At Brooklyn 2d rme) B. B. X. K ai,....-101 0O0 218 18 20 1 Brooklyn. ...... 10O12O 102 7 17 S Batteries Knie-bl end Bherdell. North. Ooak and AineaaiUt: Csdore avnd DeBerry.- At Bostoa (Flint samel K- H. X. CiooinnaU 022 010 400 8 14 0 Bostoa i . . . .. 201 00 . 2 2 Batteries Keek and Hargiafe; Varsuard. afcNaanare and O'Neill. - At Boston 12d caaae) ' B," H. E. Cincinnati ....... 810 200 000 640 8 Boston......... eaa ooo oos i ie'?i Batxerle Doaohne and . BarcraT ; Geae-ich-Bd Gibson. O'NeuL At Philadelphi J First" same B. H. K. Cbieas ........ O00 Oil 600 8 16 0. jrauaoeipma, .... xiv vi va u -- Z Batteries Btenland. Jones. Osborne and O'FarreUi afeadows. Smith. Winters and Ben tine. V J - " - At Philadelphia ' (second rame) H. K. TB. Chieaco . . 100 000 006 1 6 8 Philadelphia , ... 020 60S 00 11 18 -i Batteries AMrica. Morris, . Jones, sad Hartaett; Behaa sad fetsr. - - ' - At Kew lork: - - A" " R.H.E. Ptttstmrs ....... OOO 100 2014 10 O New Tock ..... . . V OOO 10O OOO -1 5 3 - Bettanes Cooper - A Schmidt; McQniUaa, Bjran and SnTdec, c- : . '" AMEB.ICAIT At Detroit ' :.. R. H. B. Mew lork .... .. .OOO 041 001 9 -12 2 Detroit .......... OOO 400 0105 . 7 2 . Batteries Shavkey and bchaag; Xhmks and Baaaier. . " -At St.- Coola - S. H. E. Waatnnstoa Oil OOO 1206 17 O St. Louis ....... 0O0 OOO OOO 0 S 1 Batteries Francis and Gherrity ; Shocker, Kolp and Severeid. . - At Oereland (first came) B-.H. E. Boston .......... O10 000 10O-T-2 . 0 " 1 Cleveland....... 108 000 10 6 11 2 Batteries Collins. BaaseU and Rnel; TJhla and L. SeweU. At Laeseiaad (second same) K. H. K. Boston OOO 400 OOO 4 1 Ctereiaad 030 010 01 5 12 O Batteries Piercer : sad Chaplin. Bedgood and O'Neill. At Chicago (first ftrael ' R. H. E. Philadelphia . . . . 00 000 0000 5 , 0 Chioaco . ....... 100 000 00 1 ft 1 Batteries' Najlor sad Perkins: Faber sad Sohalk. - At Chicago (second sme) K. H. K. Philadelphia ...J 000 000 101 02 7 0 Uhieace ...... .200 000 OOO 1 8 8 0 Batteriea Ocden and Perkins; Blankenship ana eanais. AMKRIOAN ASSOCIATION t At Minneapolis. ' First same - B. BT. K.l B.H.TE. St Paul... 14 18 1 1 Minneapolis.-:' 4. 6 8 Batteries B nee baa ana uoozaies; . '. Cole, SmaUwood, Mayer and Owens.' . Second same B.H.B. B.H.E. St Paul... 2 9 0 Htnaeapolis.. 8 8 1 Batteries Siemtt and Gonzales; Schauer and slayer. WESTERN LfAQUE At Omaha. B.H.B.L B.H.E. Des Moines.. 8 8 llOmaha. . 4 6 1 Batteries Uers and Banner: Fincher and spencer. At St. Joseph. ' H- H. E.1 B. H. E Oklahoma Ctty 2 1 St JoseDh. . 8 8 1 Batteries Payne and O'Day; Manrwn and aaaaier. . " At Denver. ' Biooz tty..- 11 . oipenver. . . . . 7-1 Batteries Wilson, Davis sad Shanslins; Ball and Parker. . At Wichita. - B.H.B.1 B.H.E. Tnba. ..... 8 11 HWiehita. . . . Ilia 1 Batteries Daaforth and Crosby: Adkina and xiaiaey. Semi-Finals'i n Women's Golf Play To Be Held Today, SEMI-FTXAXS in the women's cham pionship tournament of the Port land Golf club will be staged today. In the upper bracket. Mrs. Ercel Kay will play Mrs. C. V. Stater and lit the lower bracket Mrs. A. C Callan and Mrs. A. H. Meyers will be opponents. Mrs, Kay ellminted Mrs. C. C Moore, 2 and 1, in the second round, while-Mrs. Stater won from Mrs. Pat Allen. and 3. Mrs. A. C. Callan ellminted Mrs. C N. SampsoriTljUp. and-Mrs. Meyers wonfrom Miss -Eleanor Brodle-, and 4. -v- :,m:;i '. Results in other flights: . J Beaten eighth flight Mrs.Jack Yates defeated .Mrs. Earl C GarHgus,H up; Mrs. II. B. Shofner won from Mrs. H. B. Newland by default; Mrs." R. O. smith defeated Mrs. K. j. uincoer. 8 and. 2; Mrs. James Nlcol won from Miss Grace Gearin by default. - . Second flight Mrs. C C. Wlntermute won from Mrs,' J. M. Meaney by de fault; Mrs. Agnes Mumford defeated Mrs. E. A. Ross, 1 Jip. Third flight Mrs. C B. TJnander won from Mrs. R. B. Bain by default; Mrs. P. E. Grlgsby defeated Mrs. W. H. Cullers, 2 up. . . ' 1 W TTia. J - "VTEW YORK, Sept. 21. The first Jl Tnlxea ' ngnt m jNew xotk tmaer the "present boxing law on the cards tor -next. Tuesday night, probably will be used as a precedent to JirsUfy the Dempsey-Willo affair, if and when the promotion of the heavyweight cham pionship battle reaches that advanced -stage. -; - - H Irish Johnny Cur tin of .New ; Jersey is to-battle Dann7 Edwards, Oakland negro boyr who came east with, a screaming reputation . which' has ' been subdued' hereabouts, however,: to a tfimid -murmur. Curtln. who is ac counted Just one of the lads among Eastern, bantams, already holds one victory over Edwards, who likewise has a win oyer - Johnny. Good Twirling Faced V 7" , t MustrDo Unexpected By Davis J. Walli PENNANT DOPE Orr. as 8 Heed. ' 4 Barney, rt S Wist'aU.Sb 8 Stampf, lb S . ratte. 2o 4 Crane. Tobin. Boner, p 12 11 0' 0 OS l.li 11 11 hit Sea. Two base hits CarroB, Tworably, Kllwin.-Snaneer. Ktna, Sacrifice hits Valla. Spencer. Hashes, Bhyne. Doeble plays Kil dun to EUuon, Scott to Baldnf t to Uuoa BEES TAXJS O FETTER OF . SERIES WITH SEATTLE Salt Lake, Sept. 21. The Bees nailed the opener of the series with the Seattle Si washes. 8 to 7. Score: . SEATTLB I , SAXXIAKB 1B.RH.E.I AB.R.B.X. 6 18 1 Vitt 8b S 2 11 11 OlSand, as ' 2 1 2 1 OlWilhoic rf 4 1 2 0 Strand, rf - 6 1 2 iSisUn. 2b S O 0 0 Riley, lb 4 O 1 0 Schick. If , 4 1.1 6 2,lkiiB, o' 1 t 1 OjBetts, p 1 1 , ' : tstaeBMaarjs:''X we (Myers 10 0 0 - jfLswis- O 0 - Totals. .41 T 12 8 - Totals. .8. 8 12 8 Batted for Betts ia atxth. t Batted for Wiihoit ia ninai. v . -SOOBJS BX DiMNGS Seettl-;...,..i.....i 031 201 000 7 Kits .. 041 808 10012 Salt Lake ............ 811 200 O01 8 Hits ., 881 200 02112 -- . . ... - SUafMABX ' ' Home mwr" lane. Strand. Tim base WV Tobin. Te bee bits Stampf 2. Orr, Hood. Wii'ooit. Jenkins. Sacrifice hiiza Vttt, Sand Rielin. ' Saod. Stolen - bases Hood, Sand. Kunck eot By Beus 8, by Blsehukier 8, by Burser 2. Bases eat baiis Blaeho.dr 1, Bnr cer 4. Seeea ran. 11 hits, 31 at bat eft betis ia 6 ia&ints. Credit sir- -r to r'ne hotayr. Bans respoosio.e tor iaus 5, h af ter I. - - Football League Season Opens Oet..x Centralla, Wash., Sept. 21. The Cen tralla high school football team will open its Southern. Washington league season, on October ?, playing Olympi&at Olympia. Coach Bv R. Rarey is putting about 60 candidates through stiff prac tice in preparation for the opening event.: . - ,. Duck Hunters Find i Game Plentiful Bend, Sept- 2L Duck hunters at the takes of Central Oregon have been successful, although they report' that the birds are unusually wad. Ducks are plentiful, and there are some geese and other game fowl.. ' By Internatioaal'tsws Berries WHILE the Tanks Increased their advantage in the pennant race the Giants , lost ground yesterday. The ( Tanks have a lead of 1 games, while the Giants margin is 4Vs games. While the Browns were losing their third " straight game "yesterday the Tanks won from Detroit and Increased their lead. The Giants lost .to the Pirates and had their lead reduced. The Tanks have eight more games to play and the Browns seven. The Tanks need five victories out. of the eight games to clinch the pennant, even though the Browns win all their games. The standing then. would be: . Won. Lost New York ,. 85 68 St, Louis 94 80 If the Yanks lose half of their games St, lxtuls can only tie them by winning all their seven games. The Giants need seven victories out of their remaining 12 games to wir out even if the Pirates win all their nine games. The standing then would be : , Won. Lost. New Tork 93 61 Pittsburg h ....-T... 3 62 If the. Giants lose half of their 12 games Pittsburg can tie them by win ning the remaining games they have to play. ; MAT BOCTtJDS IIT,IRAW -Los Angeles. Sept 21. U. P. Wladek Zbysskot and Renati Gardini wrestled to a draw at the American Legion arena in HoUywood last sight. The bout was called a draw at the end of two hours after each man had won a fall.: International News Service Sports Editor TVTEW YORK. Sept. 2L (L N. S- XV George Mogridge toaay, ommeu tomorrow. Hasty or Harris the next day, arid so on ; then "Red" n aoer. jso hit Robertson and Ted Blankenshlp, the St. Louis Browns have seven baii games to play before they- reacn tne wire and tho pitchers mentioned above are the men they will face, barring the;unforeseeh.ii. . r, ..; . ," Ar thev- first class Ditchers? ' You answer that one by asking this: "Can Paddock run ; do wheat contracts sink; can Bryan talk?" : j 7; The Browns are now 3 to the rear df the Yanks. , The - latter need only get an, even break on their remaining eight games to force the Browns to win seven etraiarht to beat them and six out of seven, to tie. Howvefv 4he proof of . the matter lies not; wttn the Yanks but with the Browns.' Suppose, for example. . they ean. win onlv three nines in seven starts.- The Yanks then, could loss all-of ; their remaining- games and yet get a tie. The promise concerning the Browns is not -an improbable one. jKommeu, who has won 26 games with, a seventh place club, is almost certain to beat them. Faber and Blankenshlp, are in top form, having held the Athletics to a pair of runs in a doubleheader yesterday; Mogridge Is moving along fine, and both Hasty and Harris have turned in fine performances in recent games. Indeed It is not at all In conceivable that the Browns will drop the majority of their remaining games, even against less opposition than the schedule has arranged. . Only Three Veterans Return at Chehalis Chehalis, Wash.. Sept. 2L At. the meeting of the Rotarians .Wednesday noon Coach Keats Huntorn .. and As sistant Moore revealed the prospects for the Chehalis high school football .team. In spite of the fact that only three of last year's championship team are , in school this year, the coaches are not downhearted. -They are developing a new team around these three veterans. The first game is Friday afternoon before a bunch of alumni football stars, when the local fans win get their first sight of the 1923 team. ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES my Waste Time on That? By 0. Jacobsson I CO I SOt SO SWPISH imfnifftflftW biiiiiiiiiiiiiur i itiUliiUIUiiiiiiiiilUuti.'iUjiiu HCf?E StC rrf. i ir'V'rt .bt 1 -i m Minimiii. mi mi ii mi i i i lima i.iimi.n J ' TWSP XAWT FtGHTTNG AMY Of: I - 'A- , JNAPOLIS, Sept., 21. Football - coaches at the Naval academy are working hard to develop a good kicker. Barc&et, . XJuHen and - McKee, backs from last Tear's team, and Carney, a lineman, are being used.. " Cambridge. Mass. After the hard est-workout of the season the Harvard Hne.wa stentaflvely chosen to start in the Mlddlebury game next week; as follows: Hartley And Crosby, ends: Kunhardt and Eastman, tackles; -Grew and Hubbard, guards; Clark, center. Princeton Punting by Bruno " HUls, Captain of the freshman track team last year, whose boots . averaged - 65 yards, probably will win a place for him on the Tiger varsity eleven. .-, Albany High, Grid . ; Prospects; Bright Albany. Sept. JUL Albany - high schoor is confident of winning the football championships ef the Central Willamette valley, end - will make A serious ' attempt to gain the state gridiron championship. This attitude followed the appearance of nearly the whole of last year's team at the first practices, held, this week. In addition to the veterans there is a great deal of, promising material in the fresHman class from which Coach. Brumbaugh can draw. . ' '."-,.j White Sox Take Out Big Policy on Kamm . bm ieiiiswajaaeae s . ' - ' k By United tei) ' Chicago, Sept. 21. A IJ12S.0O0 life insurance - policy insuring the Chicago White Soje baseball club against the death;, of WlUie'. Kamm. iur third baseman of the San Francisco dub of the Pacific Coast -.league, recently bought by the Sox, was '-taken out nere Wednesday. This Is beUeved to be the Iarrest amount for which a baseball player was ever inauren. ; ; James John Meets Vancouver Friday Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 21. ' The first football game of the 1922, season. for the local high school team Will be played. Friday .-;' afternoon against James John high school of Portland. The outlook for a strong, football team this year Is gloomy, according to Coach Cedric (Hap), Miller, as the available material -Is light, ranging but litis over 100 pounds each. I--''' ' PACIFIC IT AMES GRADUATE BOSS Pacific University. ; Forest Grove. Oregon, Sept. 21. The executive com mittee of the associated students of Pa cific university have- appointed Verle Stanley of Tillamook as graduate man ager. Stanley graduated from Pacific in 1920 and since that time has been teaching and coaching athletics near Pendleton. - This is the first time that 'Pacific university has had a graduate man ager. . Lincoln and Jaines John to OpenSclieduie rnHREE games a 'week - for seven. X weeks is what the 1923 football schedule of the Portland Publio High School league calls for and the first clash will be between1 James John high and Lincoln high on? Wednesday, Octo ber 11. The directors of the circuit met Wednesday afternoon at Lincoln high and besides ratifying the'schedule they selected football officials and, elected of fleers for the ensuing" year." . Thomas A. Louttit was renamed ref eree and Harvey E. Davis, ex-sergeant of the United States marina corps, was reappointed: head linesman, while Tuffyr Irvine, former Willamette uni versity. Quarterback, was elected urn pQre; to succeed Will lam Holden, for mer Multnomah Amateur Athletic club star lineman, who has found it impos sible to devote any time for football this season because of business rea sons. ( .. . -v. Hopkln Jenkins, principal of Jeffer son hirh. school, was elevated to the presidency of the league, C EU- Cleve land, '.principal . of Benson Tech, was made secretary -end S. F. Bail, prin cipal . of Franklin high, was elected treasurer, President Jenkins was un- e.ble to ' attend Wednesday's meeting but he was represented by A. D. Bos sorman, vice principal. : Following is the 1922 football sched ule : " ; ' .... " . '. October 11 James John , versus Lin coln, s,. October 12 Benson Tech versus Jef ferson.'. - - ' October 13 Franklin versus Washington.- October 18 Commerce versus James John. , .. ::. October 19 Lincoln versus Jefferson. October 20 FraSJilln versus Benson Tech. ' - ' , October 25 Commerce versus Wash ington. " '. - V-October 26 Jefferson versus James John.' October if Lincoln versus Franklin. November 1 Washington versus Benson Tech. November 2 Jefferson versus Com merce. : , . ' .,. November - 3--James John versus Franklin. .' Novearber 8 Lincoln versus Wash ington. - - November 9 Benson Tech , versus Commence, . , .-- - r :; November '10 Jefferson versus Franklin. .- . - . ' November 15-i-Washington i versus James John. - . November 18 Lincoln ..versus Ben son Tech. November 17 Commerce versus Franklin. '-t y-- ;--- November ' 22 Washington : versus Jefferson. '-;.. . .November 23 James John versus Benson Tech. . .. . ,. f, November 24 Lincoln versus Cem merce. - , .. . - . . , - v KBLSO ELECTS GRID CAPTAHT Kelso, Wmo., ept- 2L Alfred Tay lor, was elected captain of the Kelso high school football team at a meet ing of the - squad the first of -the week. . He is playing bis third year en the high school team.- .being' the only veteran, hack-field , man en the sqaad.'. Chinese Boxer to Meet Sam - Gordon In Milwaulde Ring AH FONG, who claims the honors of being the Chinese feather weight ichampion of the world, is go ing to' get a chance to display his wares before Portland's ftstic followers. Feng was signed Wednesday to do bat tle against Sammy Gordon in the seml-windup. attrsetlon of the MUwau kle boxing commission smoker Tues day nighw September 26. . Fong recently came to Portland from California where ho had a number ef fistic engagements. ' Jack Josephswhe meets Bobby Wal lace In the main event, returned Wed. nesday morning from Seattle and lm- mediately started to train. Rumors! were heard that Josephs ; broke his Harper, but the Minnesota n declares that he Just sprained It.' The thumb was giving Josephs a little bother be fore, he went to Seattle. , 'Josephs was the victim of a regular Seattle , decision, or rather, a home town verdict. In Ma bout against Har per. The fans and critics of the ring side took exception to the awarding of the bout to Harper and voiced their disapproval by their actions following the bout. ' ..... - Wallace, on account of delay ia mak ing train connections out ef Chicago, will not reach Portland until Friday morning. This will give Wallace but four days to prepare for the contest. The Milwaukee battler, however, ts to be in good condition and the fans can look forward , to an Interesting contest between the two scrappers. - -WHERE IS HEt There Is a, letter for Charles Olson, the wrestler, at the : sporting editor's aesK or The Journal. ; 1 THE dentists , are pulling for usand who is on his feet more , than-they? "The Spirit of Youth tn your Feci - . cTWsJ 3 IT ALWAYS PAYS TO BUY AT MEIER & FRANK'S" R -!' '....-.. v K : v. p , - . . i - . - - W . .rf - . - . . : . . mm :W i t v A 5 x yiTli w i its y -I w A WC IPa 'Am - v-rmx urn mim' 1 "Xl 8JBasSjiu IISr2esillalii,iIII)fB.!I'i . 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