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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1922)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. Milwaukie ight-Local Had Real Busy Day Siinda MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1922. Arena Will Open. Tuesday N Golfers Wallace and Josephs Ate Ready to Go JACK JOSEPHS will be In line for some big bouts on the Pacific coast if he can get over Otto Wallace, the sturdy Milwaukee, Wla lightweight, in .the main attraction of the opening card of the Milwaukie boxing commis sion Tuesday night in the suburban arena. Joseph's contemplates ' a trip to Cali fornia in the .four-round game and for that reason Is Anxious to get over . Wallace, but after seeing the Wiscon sintte go through several hard rounds of sparring Sunday afternoon the rail birds reached the conclusion that Jo sephs is going to have a hard time. Wallace worked with Ah Kong, the Chinese featherweight, who will tackle Sammy Gordon in the semi-windup at traction. KOng, while lacking in ex perience, caused the fans to sit up and take notice by his willingness to exchange blows with Wallace. With Joe Hoff and Jack Dalton. a newcomer in these "parts, billed to bat tle in the six-round - special event, everything looks rosy for a good night of entertainment in the suburban arena. The advance seat sale has been very good. Wallace plans to remain in the Northwest for several weeks if h$ wins from Josephs and the little Mil waukee scrapper had all the hopes in the world of winning. He faces a han dicap in height and reach, but this does not seem to be giving him any worry. The Wisconsinite lightweight has the biggest pair of shoulders and hands that any 135-pounder ever brought into Portland and when he lands a blow there seems to be a lot of steam be hind the punches. The usual prices will prevail at Mil waukie. The dollar seats will go on sale at the arena at 7 o'clock Tues day night. Negro Battler to Be Compelled to Show His Wares v (By United News! New York, Sept. 25. Colored boys who desire to fuss with Harry Wills hereafter will have to go through dress rehearsals, for the New York boxing commission to prove that they can fall without hurting themselves or the nearby spectators. Aroused by the recent mismatching of co!losa feet, and Harry Wills, the com mission has ordered that Clem John eon, who is to fight Wills at the Garden this week, shall give & public workout before' the battle to demon strate his abilities. Johnson is called a South American because he was shanghaied to Buenos Aires several months ago as a sparring partner for Lnis Firpo. Otherwise he couldn't find it on the map. . FOOIBAQ JiURaiATXON' of aJlQ-jsoupd football X league is being . arranged by- the Honeytoan Hardware- company,, with Ray Brooks in charge. It will be a Junior affaUv according to" present plans, and any -manager desiring fur ther information 4s requested to call Brooks a Broadway 1122. Mr. and Mrs. Grigsby Winners In Foursome Golf Handicap MR. AND -MRS. F. E. GRtGSBY Of the Portland Golf club carried off the high honors in the, inter-club mixed foursome event Sunday on the Portland course. Their card, 102-24-78, was the best In the field-of 30 couples. Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Kay annexed the low gross honors with an 85, topping Mrs. L. "VV. Palmer and John Rebstock of the Eastmoreland . club by one stroke. These couples were tied; with Mrs. A. C. Callan and Rudolph Vfll helm for runner-up low net honors. Following, are the scores in the foursome handicap: : Gross. Hdep.Net. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. RHgsby.102 24 78 Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Kay... 85' 5 80 Mrs. U W. Palmer and -John Rebstock . .' 86 6 80 Mrs. A. C. Callan and Ru dolph WUhelra 87 7 80 Mm. E. C. Crebbs and Dr. F. g. 6kif9 92 11 '81 Mrs. C. C. Winlermute and I. W. Humphreys ...... 98 17 81 Miss Bessie Minsky and A. Hass ,.90 9 81 Mn. C. N. Sampson and C. W. Myers 90 9 81 Mrs. E. U Baksr and Ed Frohmso 92 9 83 Mrs C. V. Stater snd 3. H. McKeniio S3 9 84 Miss Roaina Wolgamot and J. C. Settle ..100 16 84 Mr. and Mrs. Pst Allen 97 H 86 Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Johnson 96 9 87 Mrs. Gillingham and E. J. Hinchey 99 12 87 Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kauf man . 94 7 87 Mrs. J. H. Meister and J. a Scanlon 101 IS 88 Miss K. Brodie and Frank Heitkemper 100 12 88 Mrs. Greenfield and Ott heimer .108 19 80 Mrs. J. W. Vogaa and Car penter . .Ill- 21 90 Mrs. R. -P. Meyer and Ed NnusUdtr 100- 9 . 91 Mrs. I. F. Powers and C F. Bert; 109 IS 91 Mrs. R. G. Smith and W. . H. CullerV ......... ir. .103 11 92 Mr. and Mrs. Miles. Standiso.106 14 92 Mrs. 1. Yates and R. B. Bain.105 12 93 Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Roes. ..110 17 98 Mm. J. Xfcol and tt. C. Nelson ..... ....10 12 94 Mrs. C. C. Moore and Gray. Ill 17 94 Mr. J. H. Lsthrop ami J. W- Toa Ill 15 96 Mr W H. Callers and Hi . G. Smith ..112 16 96 Mrs. Bernard and Dan-Cpp. 119. 19 lOO CITY TITLE EYE3TT 3TEAKI5G ! E5TD AT EASTMORELASD With the exception of 'the match be tween Johnny Rebstock . and Adolph Haas, the second round of .the city championship tourney on the East moreland municipal course was com pleted Sunday. Dr. O. f . Willing, state champion, who eliminated H. Borner ' Thursday, won from H..H.' Poolock." 6 and B. In the ee-mi-flnals. Willing will play Walter Mackle, who won from A. C Dolpt 4 and -X Harry. Kyi won from -R. B. Shefler, 4 and S. Results In other matches played Sun day follows First flight E!. Morrison beat Roy Moe5 and 4. Second CiEht C Ev Meehan beat A. Kyle. I up-. Third flight P. Schmitx"bfeat W. B. Clarke. 3 -up and 3 ; Etonald Moe beat Allen Mackie, ta and 4. i?: Fourth flight H. P.-Ferguson beat il. J. Crull. 2 up and L, , , . Bat Kings H KATIOICAt. Flavor. ! i. iB. Hornsbv, St Ixwts- . 14S 694 Bigbee, Pittsbarg. ,t 144 SS (rrimei, Chicago. ...134 4 99 Miller.. Chicago 129 457 Twner. rtUaber. .11 427 '! ABERTCAIf Sister, St. Loois 189 S7 Cobb, Detroit..... 1SS 522 Speaker. Cleveland.. 1S1 42 Hainan, Detroit ..11 S 465 Goaiin. Washington . 4 S29 Bandar 's boat ran bitten: AMERICA " Player. Haiuer, Philadelphia - JfATIONAL Honuby, St txraie . . . . . Wheat. Brook Ira ......... Higb. Brooklyn ........... Adams. Pittsburg . . . League totals: Americas, 806. . H. 5 Pet 17 28 .400 110 213 .858 99 175 .358 69 161 .852 88 13? .SSI ISO 289 .415 102 207 .897 85 181 .878 82 108 .358 199 .831 Jfe. Seaaoa. 9 .. 3 42 1 1 -. 1 .. I 1 511; National. AMEEICAX liAOUX At Cleveland R. H- E. New York- 000 000 000 0 6 2 Cleveland. ........ 000 000 30 3 5" 1 Batteries Shawkey and Schang; Uhle and I- Sewell. At Detroit R. H. E. Boston ....... ... 200 000 000 2 9 1 Detroit 100 000 15 7 & 1 Batteries Pennock and Chaplin ; Plllette, Johnson and Bassler. At Chicago Tt. H. E. Washington 000 220 1005 10 2 Chicago i...-. 000 030 001 t 101 Batteries Mogridge and Gharrjty ; Faber, T. Blankenship and Schalk. At St. Louis R- H. E. Philadelphia 000 0J1 000 I 9 1 St. Louis 202 010 D2 7 14 1 Batteries Heimach and Perkins; Davis, Wright and Collins. KATIOKAI LEAGUE At Brooklyn (first game) B. H. E. Pittsbure- 000 000 2002 o 1 Brooklyn 000 000 1022 4 12 0 Batteries Morrison and Schmidt ; Grimes and Miller. At Brooklyn (second game) Pittsburg 010 00 10 011 12 0 Brooklyn 000 00 2 1 3 8 4 (Seven innings, called on account of darkness.) Batteries Adams and Gooch : Ca dore. Shrlver, Mitchell, Murray and Hungling. At New York ' R. H. E. St. Louis 62 101 000 10 10 3 New York 120 110 100 6 11 3 Batteries Sherdel and Ainsroith : Hill, Ryan. Barnes, J. Barnes, Jonnard and Snyder. ! . WESTERN LEAOUB At Dearer (first nme) : K. n. E.I K. H. E. Omaha..... 5 15 2!DenveT. .j . .. 7 16 2 Batteries Hymen, llncber ; and Spencer; Hali and .aunouen. ; Second same : R. H. E.1 K. H. E Omaha 3 7 0 Denver . j . . . 4 9 0 Batteries Tipple and Spencer; Vorheii and farter. At Wichita (first camel : R. H. E-j B. H. E. St Joseph.. 4 11 liwiehits.i. . . o 11 0 Batteries llanguni and Sandler; House and Haley. Second same: . I' ll. . E.l B. H. E. St. Joseofc.. 3 7 1 1 Wichita. .. . 16 0 Batteries Grover and Ksndler; Atkins and Haley. At Dea Moines (first samel : B. H. E.I Tt. H. E. KionxfStv.. S 18 2 Dm Moines. . 13 18 O Batteries Teser and" Queers ; Cobper and Banner. Second same: R. H. E. , I - R. H. E. Sioux City... 7 ljDes Moines.. 2 10 7 Batteries- Wilson and Chaagling; Ettell man, Wolferejn and Wilson. At Oklahoma. City (first came): t- H- E. 1 R. H. E. Tuba. . . . . 4 10 GlOklahema C. 5 8 0 Batteries Denforth and Crosby; Yds. and White. Second game: H. H. E.l R. H. E. Tulsa v 6 11 0 Oklahoma C 8 10 6 Batteries Hough land and Witt ; Pierce and ODsjr. Fifth flight G. M. Johnston beat R. C. Plath, 3 up and 2. R.; Mapes beat C. H. Isak8on, 4 up and 3. Sixth flight H. Morton beat A. Welch, 7 and 5; L F. Poud beat W. Hughes, 6 and 4. ' Seventh fllsrht R. Palmerten beat W. J. Byrne, 2 and 1 ; P iMcCay beat J. i. DeHuff. 3 and 2. i Eighth flight R.. O. Morrison and L. W. Palmer, tie match ; JT-Le Due beat A. B. Mackie, 3 and 2. X Ninth flight A. J. Bussey beat C. E. Powell, 2" and 1 ; &. G Merrick, beat R. O. Bremmer, 1 up.N j Tenth flight U F. Bishop beat A. K. Trenbolme, 2 and I, ' i - EUeventh flight R. S.S Mackensie beat E. Linnett, 3 up ; J. Knoberbeat J. B. Gross, 2 up. "I ' Twelfth flight A. D. Morgan beat A. W. Ham II ton, 4 and 2. Thirteenth flight T. J. Perry beat G, H. Beaumont, 4 and 3 ; E. S. Pierson beat M. P. Flavin, 1 up. WALTER WASH WILL PXiAT WILHELH IN GOLFEYEITT Walter H. Nash and Rudolph Wil helm are the finalists in the presi dent's cup tournament of the Portland Golf club. Nash won his way into the finals by defeating J. Copland, 3 and 1 and Wilhelm advanced ; through his victory over William Steudler, 4 and 3. The semi-finals lit other flights of the event were, alpo played Sunday. Following are the results :j First flight K. IL Parker defeated J. C. Storey, 1 up; H. B. Shofner de feated J. A. Walsh, ajid 3. Second flight F. W. Paris defeated C. E. Price, 3 and 2 ; W. J. Baker de feated George F. Anderson, 1 up. Third flight W. B. Fletcher de feated L. C Newell. S xip. i Fourth flight W. C Bristol defeated J. C. Williams, 1 up; C, B. Allsop de feated Ed Ross, 4 and X ( EASTMOKELAJTD WOXEJC ! PAIBXD FO TITLE PLAT The pairings) in the first elimination round of the women's championship tournament of the Eastmoreland Golf club follows: Miss Alice Stanley v. Mrs. Lk H. Meister: Mrs. Reid vs. Mrs. Gordon Bowers, Mrs. A. (A. Kaufman vs. Mrs. W M. CUne, audi Mrs. George Henselman V3.'Miss Rosina Wol gamott. . -j Miss Stanley won the medalist hon ors in the event. . . '. KEE1 COLLEGE GOLFERS TO : PLAT TEAM 3LA.TCH FRtDAT Golf has come to the fore as a major sport on the Reed college campus, with the initial team match to be played off on the municipal course with the East moreland Golf club Friday. Each team will consist of four members and a fun IS hole round will be played. Tryouts for positions on the team are being conducted by Captain-Do sl ass Nicola of Portland. . . -. , : Team competition is also being lined up with the Oregon Agricultural col lege and the University of Oregon. Ar rangements nave been made for prac tice on the Portland course. -. EASTHEH BASEBAH. Snappy Ball 1s t Played in Gity ries Wright A Pitgoa Tearaey Staadiags W. L. Pet. NIcolai Door Mfg. Co. ..... 4 1 .800 Ben Fenne's All-Stars ...... 3 2 .600 Fulton Athletic club 2 3 .400 Arleta Athletic dub . . . 1 4 .200 By Earl B- Goodwin SUNDAY'S doubleheader in the first annual Wright A Ditson fall base ball tournament wilt go down in his tory of semi-pro baseball In Portland. Two of the fastest games in which bu&hers have participated were staged on the 24th and Vaughn streets grounds, the Arleta Athletic club winning from te Fulton Athletic club, 5 to 1. in' one hwur and 30 minutes, and Bed Fenne's All-Stars humbled the NIcolai Door Manufacturing com pany tossers, 4 to 0, ig one hour and 45 minutes. s The players on all four teams de serve praise for the manner in which they assisted the managers and Um pires Ed Rankin and Ray Kennedy in disposing of the matches. More than 1000 fans made up the largest crowd which has attended semi-pro contests at the Vaughn street en closure for many seasons, and there were plenty of thrills offered to keep everyone on edge. DOPE UPSET The result of each 'game upset-the dope, for it was Arleta's first victory of the 1922 tourney and it was Nico Iai's first setback. Johnny Harkins' teammates found their battingxeyes and with, their able stickwork turned in a win. The score was 1 to 1 until the fifth, when Arleta made two runs and then made two more in the seventh. The fielding of Zimmerman at third for the winners startled the fans many times, and he started the only double play of the affair. The second game was as sensational a pitchers' battle as one would want to. see for seven innings. "Lefty" Schroeder for the All-Stars opposed ""Lefty" Schwarta, and the way these two heavers turned the batters back broughtv forth much applause. It was not until the eighth that Schwartz was found, and then came all four runs on as many hits. Groce opened with a single, Schroeder- fanned, Yett walked, Billy Stepp doubled, counting Groce ; Blanchard singled, scoring Tett and Stepp, and went to second on the throw-in. Blanchard scored on Per kins single through the box. The tournament will come to a close with another doubleheader next Sun day, with Fulton meeting Fenne's and NIcolai taking on Arleta on the 24th and Vaughn streets grounds. The scores : First game: FULTON A. C. AB. R. H. E. ARLETA A. C. AB. R. H. E. Grier.e. ..310 Rathjen.ss. 2 2 10 Akers,cf.. 3 0 0 0 King.cf Sill SpideU.2b. 4 0 2 1 Zim'mn.Sb 3 0 11 I,. Simon, If 4 0 10 Steiger.lb. 4 0 0 0 Hanlon.rf. O 0 0 Thomas. lb 8 12 0 J. Faust,2b 4 0 10 Johnsonjf. 8-0 10 F.LaM'T.ss SOll F. Simon, rf 2 0 0 0 KJones.Sb 2 0 0 0 Bnnd'leaf.p 3 0 0 1 Drake.p . . 10 0 0 CLaMear.e 10 0 0 Roberts, 3 b 10 0 1 Fecan.e 8 O 0 0 J.Harkins.p. 3 110 Total.. 81 1 4 Total. .27 S 8 2 SCORE BX INNINGS Fnlton .1 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0- 1 Hits i o i sr o e i ;e Arleta 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 O 5 Hits 0 1 0 1 2 1 9 1 8 . SUMMARY Innings, pitched by, Sunderleaf. S plss- Credit victory to J. Harriets. Cbarrt defeat to Buneerleat. At bat Off Bnnderleaf. 19. Hits Batted off 8nnderieaf, S. Rons Scored off Snnderleaf, 8. Struck oat By Sander leaf 3, Drake 2, J. Harkins 3. Bases on balls Off Snnderleaf 2. Hit by pitched balls t nomas by o under-leal, stolen bases King, Thomas 2. Johnebn. Akers"- 2. L. Simon. Two base bits Bethjen, Epidell. Sacrifice hits Zimmerman. Johnson. Akera. Rmthian. Double plays Zimmerman to J. Faust to Thomas. Time of game 1 hoar. 80 min utes, empires, Ed Kanktns. and Bay Ken nedy. Second game FENNE'S ALL. STARS) NICOLAI DOOR AB. K. H. E.l AB. R. H. E. Tett,2b. i 1 O OlRiepl.Sb. . 8 0 0 0 Stepp,rf . . 4 Bard. lb.. 4 Perkins,c . 3 Clifford.cf 2 8hoots.8b. 4 Smith,ss. . 2 Groce.lf . . 4 Schroeder j 3 1 1 1 jGsrbarino.ss 4 0 0 0 1 1 OiHobaoo.rf. . 4 0 10 0 1 0biegsted.lb. 4 0 11 0 0 2iJ.Leptich.lf 4 0 0 0 0 O ! Reinhart,cf 4 0 2 0 0 1 0!Slade.2b .401 1 2 OlFeldman.o. S 0 1 0 0 O OiSchwarts.p. 3 0 0 0 Total... 80 4 6 "If Total... 33 0 0 1 SCORE BT , INNINGS Fenne's 000 000 040 4 Hits 010 010 O40 0 SWi 000 000 000 0 Hits .010 120 110- BUMMAST - Credit victory to Schroeder. Charge defeat to Schwartz. Strnck oat By Scbroeder 10. by Schwartz 4. Bases oa balls Off Beh rea der 1 . Schwarts 2. Hit by pitched balls Perkins. Smith by Schwarts. Passed balls Feldaen. 8toles bases Feldman, Two-base hits Smith, Stepp. Saeririca hits Clifford. Doable plays Garbari to Negsted. Left on w vr; l t n . rw: . . WCr , ICDIWI 0. URN m ! I boar 43 minutes. Umpires Ed Bankm and I Ray Kennedy. I ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES Frencli Idol LosesContest To Negro; Is Broken Hearted Paris, Sept. 25. (U. P.) Beaten al most beyond recognition, Georges Car pentler, former ring idol of France. tossed all night on lus bed, and in a delirious frensy yelled for revenge and another chance against Battling SIki, the sriant Seneealese heavyweisrht. who knocked him out yesterday in the sixth round of a fight scheduled for 20 rounds. - j .Ministrations of his doctors, his heart broken, and.' with his .faithful manager. Descamps. availed nothing. He wept and pleaded that arrange ments be made immediately for an other meeting with the black man. No outsiders were .permitted near Carpentier. but Dr. Martel, his physi cian, said that both his eyes were completely closed, his lips were swollen immensely, his nose was broken, a long gash- was in his cheek, his right hand was fractured in two places and. his left hand in one place. ADMITS HIS ERROR - "The effort to talk was obviously painful, but he persisted in punishing himself and refusing the advice to re main quiet," said Dr. Martel. '.'I made the mistake of trying to study Siki In, the early rounds. -He got over a lucky punch and took all ray strength away. I hit him with everything I had. He has wonderful powers of recuperation. His race is not made like mine," Carpentier said. "Georges has" himself to blame. He started playing with Siki at the be ginning of th ight and if is bad to tease a panther," Descamps, his man ager, said. Siki. the wild man from Sengeal, di rected his eyes and ambition to the United States today. The giant black French colonial an nounced his plans as : "Jack Dempsey and any of them over there that want to fight me." Grave political questions became a second issue in the' excitement that held over from the battle between the former ring idol of the French nation and the previously disregarded "bad man" from the colonies. KKOCKS ISVADER DOWlf Even Carpentier's staunchest admir ers refused to believe anything but that the former heavy-weight cham pion of Europe had been fairly beaten by a cleaner fighting opponent. After starting out as if he would be an easy winner, Carpentier was beaten almost .to a pulp by the heavy hitting, wild swinging Senegalese. In the early rounds Georges dropped his opponent three times to his knees but he did not conceal his surprise that his huge antagonist failed to stay down for the count. Siki started In the fourth round and from that time on it was' Just a Ques tion of how far Georges' heart would carry him before he would give up. When he went down from terrific body punishment and a hard right and left to the Jaw in the sixth, Descamps claimed that Siki had tripped mm. xne referee, Bernstein, sustained the claim and declared Carpentier the winner. Fifty thousand spectators in the new Buffalo stadium became as one in raising a tumultuous protest against the obvious attempt to take a victory away from a deserving winner. DESCAJIPS "BEATS IT" Angry customers menaced Descamps and he had to seek safety in flight. Carpentier, helpless, was deserted in his corner. Gendarmes surrounded the referee and fought to keep back the mob. Finally the Judges obtained a hearing and peace was restored when it was announced that the judges would review tjie decision and return a ver dict in 20 minutes. Not one spectator left the hall and an ovation was raised when the announcement was made that the referee was in error when he failed to consult the Judges and that his de cision was overruled, making Siki the winner. ' Carpentier committed many fouls after the second round. He was warned repeatedly by the referee for butting, holding and attempting to use his knee while in the clinches. It was obvious that he was trying to lose on a foul and save what little prestige remained for him. Siki was rather cautious at first and proceeded elowly until the vaunted right band of Carpentier came over and caught him on the chin. GOES TO K27EES It sent him to his knees, but he came up smiling and jeered at the white man. At least six times the eame right hand that jolted Jack Dempsey In the second round of last year's fight, came over on the button. When be saw that he had nothing to fear. Siki waded in. Much after the style of Harry Greb. he started both hands working ftke flanges on a fan. He missed many blows, but he landed Just as many, and every one seriously hurt the Frenchman. Mistaken Confidence fOOONi CO ON A I I j YOU GOT HtM!Y s Imz?" ' I mJYOU GOT . If ; V : r ;v. . (t ' .; ;vr What sympathy the crowd held for Carpentier turned to animus when Siki picked him up off the floor "of . the ring and started to carry him to his corner. Carpentier struck, twice at him.- - From a disregarded and rather dis liked character of the cabarets and bright light district, Siki was-, turned into a hero by his victory. While he had, however, never- been knocked - out. he was regarded as a "ham fighter" because his showing had tjeen none too imperative in pre vious fights. ,When negotiations started for the fight with Carpentier, Descamps said he didn't want the bout as if would not be a good contest for Georges SIKI WIKS ATTEXXIOJT Siki first drew attention when he knocked out Harry Reeve, former light heavyweight champion of England, in six rounds. He then won. a 15-round decision from Marcel Nilles and out pointed Paul Journe, who acted as Carpentier's sparring partner in the United States. Around tho speedy sections of Paris Siki has been a picturesque figure for months. He boasts that he trains on '"hard liquor" and that he Is a very bad man. Cabaret owners and gen darmes, who have been called in dox ens to settle him, agree with him. Siki came into the ring at 1?4 and his victory gave him the world's light heavyweight championship and the European heavyweight championship. Carpentier weighed 173 M pounds. The French boxjng federation an nounced it not only would recognise Siki as the double title holder, but tt would issue a challenge on his behalf to the National Boxing association of the United States against any Ameri can heavyweight. SIKI'S MANAGER AFTER SCAI.P OF M. J. BEMPSET OP AMERICA (By United News) Paris, Sept. 25. If M. . Dempsey, of Amerique, is looking for a fight, the Montmarte respectfully presents Siki. black conqueror of Georges . Carpentier. Immediately, after the second and last decision that was rendered in the SiRi-Carpentier fight Sunday night, Sikl's manager' announced his Senga lese mauler , challenges Dempsey to battle for the world's title. Meanwhile, American tourists were finding the Montmartre a novel place Sunday night. The negro population turned out to celebrate and, as the "color line" ts never recognized in France, the whites were joining in the merrymaking. The popularity of Carpentier has been on the wane for some time and with the poor showing Sunday night against Siki, sporting authorities are of the opinion that Georges has just about: reached the bottom. Hts posing in the movies in eighteenth and Nine teenth century clothes hardly helped fix him in the French mind as a fight ing man. AMEHICAJT PROMOTERS- SHOW tS TIRE ST IX SIKI'S FEAT (By United News) New Tork, Sept. 25. No matter how he did it. Battling Siki, the Sengalese negro heavyweight, by defeating Georges Carpentier In Paris, Sunday, qualified . himself foe some business with American heavies in the United States, should he care to try his luck in this country. Tex Rickard. the pro moter, who usually cables an offer to the winner of every important Euro pean fight, could not be found Sunday night, but it is assumed that he will find use for, Siki against Clem John son or Bill Thompson, nego heavy weights who have fought Harry Wills. BOOZE IS SIKTS TRAILER HE SHOUJjD TRY V. 8. BRAJTD By Heary I Farrell New Tork, Sept. 25. (U. P.) When Battling Siki flattened Georges Car pentier in Paris yesterday he also took an Indirect poke of serious mature at one of Jack Dempsey's vitals his pocketbook. The champion's carefully "nurtured designs to pack the Buffalo stadium for another fight with Georges this winter undoubtedly were smashed flatter than Carpentier. Jack Kearns, the champion's man ager, could not be reached this morn ing, but one of his friends suggested that the passage of the Dempsey party had booked for Europe in November would be cancelled. ' Dempsey might be willing to fight Siki, but it is hardly probable that he would enter an European ring when he could save all the expenses of the trip and training in Europe and get a much bigger purse in this country. Siki is said to train on booze and Is reputed to be a great battler when sufficiently "organized." If he gets that way on good stuff, it is hard to conjecture what he would do when In troduced to some of the American brands of refreshment. By O. Jacobsson Beavers Dr6p Double Bill -.To Senators SACRAMENTO. Sept. ' JS. Sacra mento won both ends of Sunday's double bill, taking the morning tilt at Stockton by 3 to 1, and the after noon game her bj t to SV This double victory evened the series, four games in all. but still leaves the So Ions in the cellar, a half game , below the Beavers.- Score: . Morning game: PORTLAND AB. H. H. PO. A Wolfer. ef 0 1 0 Pa ton. se .....4 0 O Braaill. 2b .... 4 0 O Hale. 3b .4 O 1 Pnote, lb ...... 4 O High, rf ...... 3 O Cress tt. If .... S 1 1 Fuhnnan. e .... 3 A Cremplcr. p .... 3 0 1 3 .2 1 1 2 3 a O 3 0 2 e e 2 0 1 Totals r.....,32 1 4 24 SACRAJTEXTO AB. R. H. PO. Hatteonl. ss .... 4 O O 1 Kopp. If ....... 4 2 2 8 MoHwits,lb .... 4 - 0 0 13 Ryan, if ...... 4 1 2 3. MeXeely. ef....S O 2 Manger, 3b.. ..3 O O 2 Sheehan. 2b .... 2 ' O 2 1 M. Shea, e .... 2 0 , Peters, s,.. . . . . . 8 0 0 0- - i- 2 O O o K. - 0 o o O o 1 ' 0 To Totals .... ...3 S 6 2T SCORE BT INNINGS Portland 000 600 010 Hit . O01 100 02 Sacramento . . 0O OOO Sl'-J Hits . ......... .. OOO 010 32 0 SUMMART Runs, responsible for Peters 1, Crempler "8. Struck cut By Crempler 0, by Peters x. Bases on balle -Off Craapier crimen bases Sheehaa, Hale, Kopp. TUre base hits Wolfer. tiressett. Two base hit -Ryan. Time 1 :20. I'mpires- Toman and Carroll. Afternoon game: PORTLAND AB. R PO. A. 2 1 1 S 0 0 3 18 O 3 O 1 O 4 O 1S 8 24 PO. A. 8 4 3 O 12 0 3 2 0 O i 0 8 1 0 fi Welfer, ef-Sb Pa ton, ss . BrasiU. 2b . Hale. Sb .. Poole, lb . . High, rf . . . 4 4 1 4 4 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 .... 4 .... 4 .... 4 ... 8 .... 8 Greseett. If Mttse, c . . Middletoa, p Tsrrison, cf Totals . , ...35 5.12 SACRAMENTO AB. R. H. 1 8 1 1 0 . I E. 0 o o 0 o 1 0 0 0 Matteoni. as . . Kopp. If Mollwita, lb Rysn, rf McNeeley, cf . . Manger. 3b . . . Sheehaa, 2b . . Sehsng. e . . . Proogh, p . . 4 . Totals . . 1 O 1 0 1 1 T...84 I 11 27 14 ,t 1 SCORE BT INNINGS Portland 020 200 010 5 Hits 121 320 030-r-12 Sacramento '. 002 600 10" 8 Hits . ., 103 SOI 20 12 - SUMMART Runs, responsiole for MiddWtou 8. Proogh S. Struck oat By Middle ton 3. by Proagb 2. Bases on balls Off Uiddletest 2. Ralk Middlebm. Stolen bases Kopp. Matteoni, Mollwita.' Schang. - Home 1 run Gresaett. 3-bas hit Schang. 2-base hits Hale, Ryan. Poole. Sacriisce hits Mstteoni, Proogh. Doable plsy Matteoni , to Sheebaa to Moll- kwita. Time 1:25. - Umpires Carrol and Toman. LOS Alf GELE8 AH"TJ SEALS SPLIT TODAY'S DOUBLEHEADER San Francisco, Sept. 25. Los Ange les and San Francisco, broke even In Sunday's double header, the Seals win ning the ' morning . game by a count of 7 to 4, while the Angels copped the afternoon game, 9 to 8. The Seals won tne series, live out or seven games. Scores Moraine : LOb A.VOEXE3 AB.R. H. E AB. R. H. E. SAN FRANCISCO npeneer, ef 3 M'Anley.Sb 1 UcCabe, rf 4 Griggs, lb 4 Carroll. If 4 Baldwin, e 3 Lind'e, 2b 4 Douglas, p 2 McQuaid, p 2 Daly... X 1 Kelly. If.. 4 Valla, rf.. 4 Kama, 8b. S 2 0 0 0 0 o 1 1. 0 1 1 2 -0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Ellison, lb 4 0 0'Connell.cf 3 unyne. ss. Miller. 2b. Aamew. e. . O 1 S 0 e Okieary. p. . 0 O 0 0 0 Uoumbe. . 1 0 Totals ftl 4 8 1 Totals 32 7 10 4 "Batted Tor spencer to 0th. SCORES BT INNINGS Los Angelos 100 020 100 4 Hits . 20O 041 100 8 San Francisco 001 121 02 7 Hits 001 342 01 10 SUMMART Innings pitched By Geary 8. Douglas , 1-3. Credit victory to Ooambe. Charge de feat to Doualaa. AS hafa-Off 1 a Douglas 18. Hits Oft Greery , off Dooglaa 6. nans ni ueary , iMmgias. 4.- Bans re sponsible for Geary 2. Douglas 4. McQuaid 1. btrock oat By Geary 4. by Douglas 2. Mc Quaid 1. Coomb 6. Bases on balls, off Dooglsa 3. Off Geary 1. Coombe 5, McQuaid 2. Hit y pitched balls O'ConneO by McQuaid. Wild pitches Douglas, MeQoaid. Coombe. Psssed bells Baldwin. Stolen bases Carroll. Kelly. Three base hits Agnew. Two base hits Kelly, Baldwin. Agnew. Sacrifice hits MeAnley. Spencer, Kelly. Doable plays Dooglsa, Lindimore. Griggs. - - Afternoon LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO AB. R.H. E. See. rf . . . 8 2 .'2v 0 Vena. If. . 3 -1 2l ' AB. R. H. E Spencer, cf 5 1 2 O MeAaley.Sb 5 1 1 o 2 8 MeCebe.rf.. 8 Griggs,lb. 4 Carroll, If. 5 Dsly. o . . 5 IVdmore,2b 5 Beck. as.. 8 Hashes, p 4 Thomas, p i Kamm. 8b4 11 0 1 1 1. 1 Ellison, lb O 1 2 8 1 .1 1 O'Conl. of 1 Rhyne, ss. 4 O Miller, 2b. 4 0 Telle. ... 4 1 Scott, p. . 10 McW'n'y. BOO 2 1 0 0 Altea, p. . 1 0 O 0 -trptoB, rz. 11X0 tKeUy, If. 2 Shea. p. . . 0 1 Walsh, if O Agnew. c. 1 O o o o o o o o Courtney, p 0 .Totals.. 42 8 14 2j - Totah: .3T 8 12 4 Batted for A hen is seventh, t Batted for Valla in seventh. t Ratted for Shea in eighth. SCORE BT INNINGS Los Angeles ' 008 ISO 000 Hits ... . . 014 161 01014 San Francisco ......... 200 003 300 8 Hits .. . ......... . 201 002 all 12 SUMMART Innings pitched - Scott 4 plus. McWeeney ... 1 A ).. . A 1 C U . 1 v. J. . a.wu v , l . ' , -nin, ,w . . Credit victory to Hughes; charge defeat to Soott, At bat off fieott 20. McWeeney 4. Alien 8. Hnghes 25. Shea 3. Hito batted off Scott 8. McWeeney 4. Altea 2, Hushes 8. oun a. sou Knni oei Bcoca e, jseneeoey 2. Hogbos . Rons respensibl for Scott 3, McWeeney 8, Hnghes . 6. - Struck oat By Hughes 4. by Soott 2, by Altea 2, br Tbessas 1. Bases oa balls Off Hughes 2. off Scott 1, Alton 1. Thomas 1, Court ne 1. Wild pitch Hashes. Homo ran Ellison. Two base hits Spencer. O'Coanen. Telle. KanuMj Bacrmco an siam, SEATTLE GRABS TWO Alf D COPS SERIES FROX BEES Salt Lake, Sept. 25 Winning both games of a double header Sunday the Seattle club took the series, 4 games to 3. The Indians won the -first game with a mntn inning rally, and waiter Sutter, a newcomer from the 'Western league, pitched the visitors to victory by a score of 6 to 4. the first game be ing: won to 4. Score : Second game : , r-- SEATTLE -I SALT LAKE AB. R. H. E.l- - AB. R. H. Pi tanef.. .. 6 2 0Titt.3. ... 3 3 , 1 1 Wisil.8b. 5 : 1 2 1 WilhotUf . 4 12 0 Hooa.a. .. i i z lwis.U. . 4 1 3 r 1 KJdrLrf 5 2' 0 Strand.cf . ' O H Orrs. . . . 4 1 0(Sigli.2b. . , 3 0 0,0 Stnmpf ,1b. 4 O 1- OIRiley.lb. 4 0 10 0 OIKernss... S O O f) t raia.2h .4 1 Tobin.e... 4 0 2 'SsndaM. 10 0 9 Sutter.p. . 3 0 0 OUenkim.e. . 3 0 - rc.k. M A J. A Betu.p.... 0 0 0 6 . t Schick... t Totals. .38 5 12lL Totals', .si 4-"t2 . 'Batted, for Kerns eighth. ., t Batted Jor McCabe in oiShth. - r s PACIFIO OOA8T LKAQUE - ' W. L. " Pet yr. L. Pet rnmillt ii.HliliiaUh... T 07.449 Voraoa. lift. 4.42tlekland.; TS 102.433 U Ana.. 101 78 .564 Portland. 71 10T . SsitLAke BO S.4T8,e cr s9ento 11 sos NATIONAL LKASUB W. L. Pct. ! W. 1 Pet. New Tork. 88 58 .603! Chicago. V 78 70.537 Plttsbarg. 85 .53iBrooklyB. . 74 7 -4'JS St. Louis. . 82 S3 .588 P1.U delphia 65 !2 .374 Cincinnati 83 8 .54T,Boaton. . . . 50 87 .340 ABICRICAN LCAOUC r.-. W. L. Pet "W.LwPct. New Tork. 3 57 .020 Clev.lanl. 7 75 .503 St. Louis. 00 1 .54Wshingtoo 88 81.44 Detroit.. 7 7 1 .67:PbU'delphia 07 86.413 Chicago. . 77 73 .618Boeton 37 03 .33 SCORE BT IJfNINGS - 100 120 001 o Seattle . . Hits . . . SaK Lake Hits . . 21 141 J0212 ... 20 000 101 4 30V VOO SU2 1 . 8CMMART Two-base hita Tebin, Lane, Lewia -' 8. Sacrifice hits Butler Strand. Stolen bases- Hood 2. Lone. Struck oat By McCebo 2, by Betts 1. by Satter. 3. Baoes on balls Off Sutter 8. Hit by pitcher Hood by McCabe. Lewis. Foot rani. 10 hits, off MeCabe, S3 at bat ta 8 innings. Charge defeat to MeCabe. Runs responsible for MeCabe Z. Baits 1, Sutter. 4. . . Doable play Keraa to Riley. First game: : ' SEATTLE; - 8 ALT LAKE AO. It. tt. S.f L. K. n. t. Lane.cf . . . 3 Wtrxil,3b B Hood.K.. 4 Eldred,rf, 3 Orr,ss Srampf.lb 5 Crane.2b , 4 Tobin-. . . S Jscobi.p. ' ft 1 0!TItt.3b-. 4 0 1 ' O Kerns.ss. i 4 O 1 IWilhoi.-.rf 3 1 4 O'Strand.ef . . 4 1 2 0SigUn.2b..-4 1 RilKV.lb. 4 1 1 Schick Jf -. . Jenkin.C . 4 0 4 0 0 B'kwici r.r Rettt p. . . Myers.p. . . Lewis... 2 o'O O o e ooo 1 0 1 o Totals. .43 17 2f Totafci. .32 4 1 Batted for. BlaeheMer in seventh. SCORE BT INNINGS ' Seettle ............ . 101 000 '11 2 HiU .............. 203 123 184 17 Salt Lake 000 200 200 4 Hits 100 301 400 SUMMART Two base bits Eldred 3, SlgUn. Riley. Sacrifice hits Crane. Schick. Stolen bases . Hood. .Struck eat Br Blaoholder 8. by Myers 1. by Jacobs 8. Bssea on ball Off tflaa holder 1. off J scobs 2. Wild pitch Jacobs. Three bsae runs. 10 bA off Blaeholder. 31 at bat in-7 innings: I ran. 8 bits, off Betts. st bat In 3-8 innings. Charge defeat to Myers. Rons responsible ior Blaeholder 2. Betts 1. Myers 2. Jacobs 4. Doable plays Crane to Orr to Stompf. Wisteratl to Crane to Stumpf. VEB370IT TIGERS TAKE PAIR -. ' OF GAMES FROM OAKLAITD Los Angelee. Sept. 25. The Vernon Tigers took both games of Sunday's doubleheader with Oakland, to 4 and 7 to 2, The scores; First game : '. . . OAKLAND ' I "VERNON AB.R.H. El AB. K. IT. E. Schnlte.rf. 2 B baker. 3b 4 0 3 o - 3 3 1 8 1 w botjma.ci olHigh.M . , .. 0!8mith.Hb.. 1 Rodie,rf . .. 0lHyatt,lb. . 0 Hannah... 2 2 o o 8 0 3 1 4 0 2 0 o WiHe.rf... a Csther.lf.. S L'f'ette.lb. 8 Knight,2b. 4 Reed.e.... 4 Chsves,ss..- 8 Brenton.p. 1 Arlett. . . 1 Caffey.cf., 2 Colwell.p.. 1 0 0 0 o 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 French.ss..' 4 0 Zeider.2b.. 4 1 1 X . o 0 1 1 0 0 0Jamea.p.... 4 2-0 o o 0 o o i 0 0 Totals.. 37 (10 II Totals.. 80 8 8 SCORE BT INNINGS rtfcini una ni not 4 Hitt 112 13 201 10 Vernon . .... ......... . 100 05 00 Hits U 4)41 10 8 SUMMART Charge defeat' to Brenton. At bat off Bren- ton. 14; tuu on Brenton, o ; runs orr Brenton, 6. Runa responsible for James 8. Brenton 6. Strnck oat By James 7 by Col well 2. Bsaes on balls Off Brenton 4, off James 2, off Colwell 1. Hit by pitched balls Schuhe, Hannah. Stolen base Lafayette. Three-bese hit Wille. Two-bsse hits Brubaker, Smith. Cather. Saerifio hits High, Hannah, Bren ton, Chaves. Double play t rench unaatistea. Second game: - OAKLAND I .VERNON ' AB. R. H. E.l AB.R.H. E Caffaly.cf. 4 O 1 0ICboame,cf 4 0 10 Bnrbakerel 4 O 1 OfHighJf . .. 4 2 3 Wilie.rf.. 4 1 1 OlHmith.Sb. . 8 1 1 Csther.lf.. 4 1 - 0 Bodie.rf . . . 4 1 1 Lf 'yette.lb 4 -0 1 0 Hyatt. lb.. 4 1 2 Kuight.2b. 4 12 0 Marphy.o. . 42-2 Koehler.c. 8 1 0 French.ss., 2 0 0 Chsvess. 4 O 0 0 Zeider.3b. . 3 0 0 Jones,p... 2 0 O 0 Ooyls.p. . . j4 0 1 uey.p... w oi Totals. .34 2T 0f TotUi. .32? 7l"o SCORE BT INNINGS HiU , 01 013 102 T Oakland ............ 000 0VO Otia . 2 Ve-non ..........,. 100 100 80 7 Hits .............. 201 210 50 11 STJMMABT -Innings pitched Jones 6 2-8. Chargs defeat to Jones. At ba toff Jones 24. hit 11, runs 7. Rons responsible for Jones 7. Struck oat By Doyle 8. by Jones 2. by Eley 1. Bases oa balls Off Jonas S. off Ele off Doyle 1. Passed ball Mnrphy. Stolen bases Hyatt. Murphy. Zeider. Two base Lits Lafayette, High. Bodie, Murphy, Wilis.' Knight. Sacri fice hits High. French. Giant Outfit Near Pennant . '"It .l " . fr, . ..H " it-. kt st Scramble May Result in Tie ' By Wettbrook Fogler " j United Mews Staff Correspondent New York, Sept. 25. Hughle Jen nings stuffed a sure thing Into the large canvas reticule which contains the batsof the Giants when he packed up to go for his tepid bath at the clubhouse, after the Sunday slaughter at the Polo grounds. The Cardinals had smashed five Giant, pitchers for a 10 to 6 defeat and Rogers Hornaby had bored twin - tunnels, through the twilight air of America's wonder city with moaning homers to Inaccessible parts of the reservation., . But Jennings lumped a sure thing into the bat bag. snapped the catches, touched shoe leather, clawed . grass, filed his nails on his neck and waddled away on his curley legs to Join the habitual champion Giants, at the lockers, ( .. . . ' The sure thing is this: That the Giants now cannot lose the pennant on scheduled games. They have eight' to go. including two with the Phillies, and all (hey . need win to cinch the pennant Is just one game, having done which, the Pittsburg Pirates could not possibly tie them even, if they should win all their remaining games, which are but three in number and probably only two; There Is one game with the Cubs which the Pirates may not trou ble to go through with. . . j The Giants" have ' now woo M and lost 68. The Pirates lost one game in Brooklyn Sunday, 4 to 2, and won the second,. 11 to 8. which gives them" a record of 85 won and lost. So it will be seen with , the naked eye that the Giants may now lose air their remaining- eight games and get no worse than a tie, even tf the Pirates win all of their outstanding three. i. It is the little things such as this which make - Hujfle Jennings happy and illuminate the freckles behind his ears and down his radiant' neck with the tight of Joy and conquest. .V Bill Sherdell. the left-handed splinter of Branch Rickey's staffs who baa to wear lead in his shoes' lest he be blown away by any stirring; breeze, was touched up more than moderately by the Giants, giving II bits. But the Cardinals, meaning K Hornaby,! for the most part, w ere fighting for sec ond place, whlhc means second' money, and It meant to more than all at the time than another pennant meant to the Giants, v ,-. . ' '; The' Cards ""are one and' one . half games . behind the Pirates . and 3 still Yankees Will Be Favorites Over Giants in Series By Jofca B. Foster (Copyright. 1922) ?fw Tork, SepL tS The Taakers will be the favorites for tne world's series. The odds will be t to ft. J to 5, and. wees the mosey boys can get it which will be seldom 8 to S. New Turk's sporting population, which H'meae i largely ef gentle sob who are willing to ge through life betting their way to a meal ticket today decreed that the Tanks halt be the odds carriers. Commissioner Leadlt may thun der all be wishea against betting ea baseball games and find-plea ty ef company to stasd by him.- but that will not prevent the book makers, who - eat lunch la M all street ' and dinner 1 somewhere aronnd Times Seaare from making and taking all the wagers ea base ball that they can get . If the odds are satisfactory V Macleay's Defeat Cameron Soccer v Team by One Goal ' " P. S. F. A. Standing : . a. w. t,. rts. Macleays.... ....11 0 2 Cameron .......... ,.3 1 ,1,2 Honeyman ........... 1 0 1 o Kerns ................ 0. 0 - 0 - 0 SCORINO a goal In the last ten min ute of play, "Pop" Bennett's Cam erens eaveA themselves from a shutout agalnat the Macleaya Sunday after noon on the Franklin high ground in the only. game of the Portland Soccer Football association. The final score was 2 to 1 and a large crowd was on hand to see the two squads lit action. Two of Bennett's stars failed to put In an appearance and he was much disap pointed when Brynjolfson. the British Columbia ataridld not ahow up tor the game.. : p ' -.. ; - Jack Etewarttanat letggett scored the 'goals for the 1 Macleays , while . Sam Powell made thje Camerons lone score. The showing made by the Camerons came aa.a complete surprise to the themselves to fjnlsh in front. A meeting of the association will be held tonight at 8 o'clock In the Central library and all managers are requested to be on hand. The Peninsula aid Roneyman soccer teams played a practice game on the Columbia park grounds Sunday morn ing. Peninsula scoring two. goals to the Hardwaremen's one. The match was more In the nature of obtaining a line on the athletes rather than to ecore points. ; - ' ;; ' , ' -' Women Golfers to TeeOffinTitlePlay By Bobert E. ftarlow 1 International News Service Staff Correspondent White Sulphur Springs. W. Vs., Kept. 35. On hundred and seven women golfers, representing the most skill players in America, started play -today over the Oreen Brier Country club course In the 18-hol qualifying round of the natlonil women's golf champion ship.. - f Thirty-two will qualify for the match play rounds. The field Is the largest and strongest ever to compete. -, - Miss Glenna Collett, medalist last year, Is the favorite today for the title, along with Miss Alexa Stirling, former champion;. Mrs. .Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Miss Edith Cummins and Mrs. W. Gavin of England. Willamette University, Salem, Or., Sept. S8. Leslie Sparks, former foot ball star here, has been named assist ant football coast. of- Willamette uni versity. Sparks coached .the Salem nisp-n sa n nn lasm isitir vraa at v have . V feeble hope of passing them before It all over. Out In Cleveland something hap pened to-the Tanks arrangements, for they certainly were due to win the last necessary victory and claim the pennant on" Sunday afternoon when Bob Shawkey held the Indians to five hits. But Uhle held murders' row and. allied assassins to a half docen blows and the- Yanks were shut out, to 0. ' - - . This defeat and tho Browns victory over the Athletics in St. Louis, 7 to 4. reduced the Yanks' lead to three and a half games, but the Yanks also have a sure thing to the extent that the Browns can do no better than tie them on the remaining scheduled games, of which the. Yanks have four and the Browns three. : . The Tigers held" third place, de feating the Bed Sox In Detroit. 7 to 2. while the - White Sox in -fourth lost to the Senators In Chicago, 6 to 4. WHEN youf arches give r . the xJanger signal slow up and get into Ground - Grippers. N 'The Spirit of. Youth in your Feet" 0