J 8 . - - "? y ' . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, JOREGON. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER .30, 1922T-H
Beavers Shorten Gap in Effort to CKmb Into Sixth Place in Coast League Pennant Race
in
e Fettle;
Oaks Licked
OAKLAXD, CaL. Sept. 0. "Lefty"
Levereni turned In another fine
pitched ball game, which with, some
effective hitting and erratic work on
the part of the Oaks, save the Bearer
O to 1 victory in Friday's same,
fcjevereni shut out the Oaks with but
one bit in the first eight innings. -In
the ninth, three bingies gave the Oaks
' their lone tally of the contest.
The Beavers were unable to do much
with Eley. the rotund southpaw, until
the sixth frame. In this Inning
llihrman opened with a single and
took second on Wolfer's hit. Raton's
ingle scored Fuhrman. On Ely's wild
throw to second, Wolfer took third
ad Paton advanced to second. Bra
sDt walked, filling the sacks and all
.three scored ahead of Sammy Hale
when .Cooper allowed a hit to roll
tha-ough his legs, doubled after
Ftsbie- went out an Gressett was safe
an error. Fuhrman up for the
, second time, poppW out.
tHale's single, Poole's out and High's
single adjied another in the eighth and
.lrt the ninth Fiihrman'B hit by a pitch
ed ball, Leverenz's hit, Wolfer's hit.
Pa ton's walk and Hale's double re-
salted in three runs.
Brubacker's double,' Wllie's single
sad a double play scored the lone runs
for the Oaks. . . r
Manager Howard used four pitchers.
iehler, the Oak catcher, was forced
est of the game on account of in
j tirtea.
fportland is but four games behind
.Oakland for sixth place.
Score :
PORTLAND
AB. It. B. m. A. E.
.5 2 2 1 0 0
.421121
.411150
.5 2 3 -1 8 0
.5 0 0 10 0 0
. 4 0 - 3 0 0
. 3, O O 2 O 0
.3 2 2 8 1 1
.401010
.37 9 12 27 12 2
OAKLAND
AB. K. E. TO. A. E
.4 0 0 8 O 0
.4 1-1 2 0 0
.4 0 1 2 0.0
.4 0 1 0 4 0
,.4-il 1 10 1 0
.2 0 0 1 0 1
. 2 " 0 0 1 0
.3 0 0 2 21
. 2 0 0 O 3 1
.0 0 0 0 0 0
.1 0 O 1 1 0
. 1 0 0 0 o o
. o ' o o o o
.o o o o o o
.31 1 4 2T 12 3
wolfer, ef .
Paten. .
Bra-ill. 3b
Hi. 3b .
He. lb .
High, rf .
t.resaett. If
"hrmaa. e
liCTerenx, p
1 Totals 3
I
. Brewn, If . . .
" Rrubaker. 2b
, AViH, it ...
' t ather. 3b . .
Isfayette, lb
: toper, cf . .
Koehlor, c . . .
31aSru, a
Hey, P
Branton, p .
Iteed. o . . . .
M.nelll . . . .
Janes,, p . . . .
Uplweii. p . .
Batted for Kltf in eishth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
IVrtland 000 003 013 9
-j Hit .. 001 103 023 12
Oakland 000 000 OOl 1
(Hits 000 00O 103 4
SCMMART
Struck out -By,Lvrni 5. by Eley 5. by
Brentnn 1. Rases" on ball Off lTerna 3,
at Eley 1, off Brenttm 1. off Jones 1. Hit
by pitcher Kuhrman by Jones. Wild pitch
--Jont. Stolen bases Cooper 2. Hale. Two
base hits Hicli, Euhrman, Brubaker. Double
: niavs father to Madera to Lafayette, Lai
aaretia to Heed to Laiajette. Paton to Bruiill
to JPuoIe.
EALS HATK EASY TIME
IN DEFUATlXti SENATORS
Sacramento, Sept. 30. Runs came
asy for the Seals Friday, errors- and
two wild pitches accounting for three.
Courtney's hopie run over the right
field In the third gave the visitors, their
1
to 1 victory. Score :
SAN FBANCTSCO
SACRAMENTO
AB. K. H. E
AB. R..H. E.
Krilj.lf . .
4 , 2
0
Matteonl.i
4
VaUa.rf . .
Kmm.3b.
. EUison.lb
; tVCon'lhcf
BrKUdnff,21
Velle.p. . .
0 Knpp.lf . . . 4
0MoUwitx.lb 4
O'.schinkle.rf 4
0 McNeeley.cf 3
l)ManBer.3b. 3
0!Shehan,2t 2
0(S-hane,e . . 3
- j (Vnner.p . . 0
I'MeUsf'gan 0
o o
0 o
1 1
tuouTtney.p
Totals. 34 7 li Total.
i9 i: 3, S
Batted tor Prough in eighth.
SCOICE BY INNINGS
Ban Francisco lot 001 100
t Hit : zoi oni ui 7
feaeTninto 010 OoO 000 1
Hit 101 900 WO 3
SUMMARY
Innings pitched Prmigh 8. at bat 3D, hits
run 4. Charr defeat to rrpugh. : Run,
responsibls for Prough 3. Struck out By
"oartney 5. by Prolan 5. Bes on balls
pff Courtney 1, off "Rronata 1. Wild tvtch
I'onrtney, Prough. Stolen bases Kelley.
tjhhn, Schlnkle, Rhyne. Home run
rmrtney. Three-has hits Kelly. Kcpp- Sac
rifice hit McNeeley.
lBES WIN" 4TH STRAIGHT;
- STRAND liETS 2 HOMERS
Salt Lake, Sept. 30. Paul Strand,
"knocking two homers and a single.
fdrove in five of Salt Lake's runs
Friday, and the Bees won the fourth
Straight game of the series, 6 to 2.
Score
LOS AvfiELES" f , SALT LAKE
' ;"AS. JL, H. E AB. R. H.
(T worn My rf 4 0
OVitt 3b. .
1 2
2 1
MeAaleySb 8 0
ifnd s. .
?.y ilholt rf.
0-Strand et.
0jSi;in 2b.
Of Schick If.
0jRUy lb. .
2 Jenkins e.
MeCaba ef 4 O
0
S
0
1
1
8
0
UeiSB IS 4 f
Carroll If 3
t! e. . . 4
Lin mor2b 4
Beck a.. 2
Thomas p 3
McQuaid p 0
Spencer. 1
O.Blaeholder p. 3
0!
ii Total .33 6 11 2
Total.. 31 2 7
"Batted for Thomas Iti fiilitth.
SCORE BT LVSINUS
Loa Angeles 010 000 001 2
Salt Lake 200 021 10 6
St MMARY
Home rans Uriscs. Strand 2. Jenkins.
Stolen ba Schick. Struck out By Biae
Bofclar 8, by Thorn 4, by MrQnaid 3.
Baam on baU Off noteholder 8. off Tbcina
8. Six ifena. 10 htta. 31 at bat off Thomas
in T lnninav Doublet play- Sia-tin to Saad
to Riley. Vitt to- 8i!in to Riley, Titt to
Kily to lit Beck to UMimon to Grists.
Ran responsible for Bleholder 2, Thomas
. Jan defeat to Thomas.
TIGERS LOSE TO SEATTLE i
MOP. IKTO 8ECOSD PLACE
. Libs Angeles. Sept. SO. Vernon
dropped into second place in the pen
rant rce Friday, when the Tigers lost
to Seattle, 3 to 1. Score:
SEATTLE I
AB. R. H. E-
AB. R. H. E.
Ln.ef.. 3-3 10
CVdTn.cf
Vi'sil,3b
Mood.lt.
Hih.lf
Smith. 8b. .
Bxiie.rf . .
FEldrd,rt.
j;, Orr.as
Stamnf.lo
Hyatt. lb. .
Hannah. c .
French .a.
Zeider,2b.
Jamee.p. .
Jol?J- .
GUder.p. .
Locker. . .
IMuljihy. .
xCrae.2b.
Tobta.s. .
Jaaobt.p. .
Total.. 30 3 2
Totals. .33 1 3
Batted for J oily ia aerenta.
tBattad for Guder in ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Sasttls 110 000 100 3
Hits eoa in m a
YeT-oon . 010 COO 0001
Hit ..i 011 100 111
SUMMARY
famine pitched Mr James 1 2-8, at bat
4. bits O, ran X Jolly 3 1-3. at bat 1.
hit 4, ran 1. Chars defeat to Jamea,
ferrack out Jacobs 2. by Jane 2. toy
Jolly . bt Gilder K Bases oa ball Off
Jamas 3. off Jacobs, S. off Jolly I. Bit by
pitcher . Wisteraj by James. Stotea basas
Cns 3. Hood. Fasten lm Tobin. Hood.
Passed ball Tcbin. Hnwh. Tsro-sass hit
Hyatt. Hannah, Wiaterxii. Sacrifice hit -Wisteria
2. Hood. idred, UisH. Class
Donhlo rlsjs Cnna to Samsf.
XX -sV I
1ANMK30
PACIFIO OOAST LKAaUC
V. U Pet. I W. X Pet.
8. Traa.llS 63 .846 Seattle . 80 98 .449
Vernon 117 69 .039 Otktead. 7 105 .42?
U Ang.110 82 -ST3iPonlaJd. 74 198 .407
S. Lake. 80 94 .4S6iSaen'U. 72 112 ,391
NATIONAL. LCAQUK
W. L. Peel VT U Pet
New York 9159 .607 1 Chicago. . 80 70 .883
Pittstmrc. 83 87 .S59Braoklya. 75 77 .493
Cincinnati 84 68 .858 Philada.. . 58 95 .871
St. Louis. 82 68 .S47iBoton . , . 8198 .842
AMERICAN UCAailK
VV. L, Pet.
W. L.
Pet.
503
444
438
391
New York 93 39 .612
dervlaad. 78,75
Washington 07 84
Phil da.. . afS 87
Boiton 9 92
St. LoaU. 91 61 .599
Detroit. . 79 71 .627
Chicago. . 77 74 .510
Siki Classed as
Third-Rater; Must
Box 'Kid' Norfolk
N
EW YORK. Sept. 30. Anything that
Battline Siki may have done to
Georges Carpentier In France will not
count when ha comes to the United
States.
The New York boxing commission
set Siki back among the third raters
by a decision promulgated Friday,
which requires that Siki fight Kid
Norfolk before he meets Harry Wills
or any one of similar rating in tnls
state. Kid Norfolk holds a title knowti
as the negro light-heavyweight cham
pion of the world, but he waa knockea
frigid about a year ago by another
negro named l-.ee Anaeraon., narry
Wills crumpled him In two rounds last
winter at the Garden.
Ringside statesmen who snoop
around behind the frequent orders of
the commission found unspoken sig
nificance in the command. They be
lieve the commission would be just
as well pleased if Siki, whose wife is
a white woman, should do his work
on the other side of the water.
The commission's ruling followed
soon after Tex Rickard announced that
he had snared Siki for his American
fights, thus outbidding all the Other
promoters who flocked to him with
offers.
Rickard announced that Siki had
accepted terms for a fight on Novem
ber 30, the opponent to be named later.
Siki was to arrive- here about Novem
ber 1. If Siki should come through the
first match with a decent showing.
Rickard said, he would be matched
to meet Jack Dempsey in June.
Tex wasn't prepared to say what he
would do. after the commission made its
decision.
QXBAEL1
SIMON COHEN, manager of The
Dalles American Legion football
team, has issued a challenge to all
football squads of Portland. The
iWasco county athjetes will average
around 160 pounds and they are will
ing to meet all comers. Write to Man
ager Cohen at The Dalles, Or.
Prospects for a winning combination
at Woodstock are very bright, accord
ing Mike DeCicco who is coaching the
Woodstosk juniors: Three teams of
that district have combined.
Oregon City. Sept. 30. In a rather ihe.e"- Tne Panther sent wicked lefts
sIoddv contest, featured bv m.nvto the face and a right to the jaw and
sioppy contest, reaturea oy many rtnen played the stomach again. Referee
fumbles, Hillsboro and West Linn union
high schools battled to a tie on the local
gridiron yesterday in the first game ot
the season for both teams.
Practice for the Oregon City town
team has been called for Sunday morn
ing at Canemah field by Coach Darius.
The Gladstone team is to start training
at Chautauqua park Sunday afternoon
preparatory to a game next Friday
with the local high school elevert,
At Des Moines Still college 8, Des
Moines 20.
At Austin Texas university 11, Aus
tin college 0.
At College Station Howard Payne
college 13, Texas A. A M. 7.
Willamette Team
To Play Alumni Men
Willamette University, Salem. Sept.
30. The Willamette university foot
ball team will meet the Willamette
Alumni squad today on Sweetland
field. The grads expect to "have
Tubby Hendricks, Rues Rarey, Harry
Rarey. Nicol, Sparks, Ganzans, Rten
Jackson. Kenneth Powers, Bill Law-
sen. Brazier Small, Tekoe Grosvenor,
Faul Wapato and others. A few have
not as yet made arrangements to be
there.
The Bearcat have been going strong
in the training period and will have
Fat Zeller to lead them through this
season. White, Bain, Sherwood, .Med
dler, and a score of substitutes from
last year's second string and from
the freshman class are also out in
suit.
Stein and Speirs
Finalists in Golf
Yakima, Wash.. Sept. 30. Bon Stein
and Clark Speirs, Seattle golfers, will
fight It out for the Washington state
amateur golf championship in a 38
hole match here today.
Stein won his way into the finals
with a 3 and 2 victory over Russell
Smith of the Wsverley Country club.
Portland. Friday, after he had elim
inated H. F. Luhman of Yakima in the
fourth round.
, The results of Friday's rounds fol
low-:
Fifth round Stein beat Luhman. 1
and 6 : Smith beat Pahline. 3 and 1
Wall beat Knudson, 7 and ; Spiers
beat Martin. 4 and 3.
Semi-final round Stem beat Smith,
3 and 2 ; Speirs beat Wall, 4 and z.
Miss Gollett Leads
Mrs. Gavin by 6 Tip
. White Sulphur Springs. W. Vs., SepL
JO. (U. P.) Touth appeared to bs
winning here today in the battls for
the coveted woman's golf title of the
United States. 7
At the end of the first 13 botes of
play l-year-old Miss Glenn Collett
ot Providence. R. I., had Mrs. - Wil
liam Gavin of England up.
GtA XT INFIELD EBJS HTTKT
New Tork. Sept. 0. (I. N. a) Dave
Bancroft and Frank FTisch. star in
fielders of the New Tork Giants, are
slightly incapacitated, having strained
their ankles in an exhibition game with
the Baltimore Orioles. Both are ex
pected to bo available for the world's
aeries, however. "
PIS ATE ST AS MARRIES
Pittsburg. Sept. 30. -r-Ch axles Grimm,
ths crack first baseman of ths Pirates,
was married to Miss Lillian I. Galea,
of Leecaburg, P here, Friday. -
Wills Takes
12 Rounds to
Lick Johnson
By Westbroek Peeler
United JCw Btft Correspond nt.
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS,
New. York, Sept. 10. Brother
Clem Johnson, a purple black boy
weighing 204 pounds, missed his signal
and forgot to be knocked out by Harry
Wills until the twelfth round of their
fight in the local back alley Friday
ight. It was understood that Brother
Clem was to take a nibble of rosin in
side of four rounds and to that effect
the wagers were laid.
In all the 12 rounds Clem didn't lead
or counter or lay a glove on Harry all
ight long. All Wills had to do was
to walk out and put him away. But
he couldn't do It. The referee finally
stopped the show to save Johnson from
suffering. But Wills couldn't knock
him off his feet for a short count, and
altogether it wasn't a great bout for
Wills.
Harry, the brown skinned, clubbed
and clutched his man around ana
Johnson was willing' enough to be
saved. But Wills- was unable to land
blow on the button which would
have justified Johnson in taking a
flop.
WILLS' AIM POOR "
If Wills was trying to win in a rush.
this fuss about a Dempsey-Wills fight
seems out of order. Harry showed
awkward judgment, letting his man
escape whenever he had him dlssy,
and he showed very poor aim in shoot
ing his fists at the black boy s head
until the knuckles popped. When he
might have touched Clementine on the
button and called it a night as early
as round one.
Johnson is strong and that lets him
ro. If it takes wills lz rounas io siop
"him, the only question remaining is
how long should It take Dempsey io
send Wills back to the docks.
Floyd Johnson, a young California
heavy, won from Whiley Allen when
the referee stopped it in the lirst rouno.
FIGHT BY EOC5DS
T?mint i Tk x'o w rirlo.ana nanther
stepped out nimbly and met Johnson
m tne miaaie oi me nuK. v m ib
nnrH Tnhnann's left ih for his- face
and drove lefts ana rignis to me Doay.
tnhnenn immilitlv soueht a clinch
and Wills pummeled him heavily with
a flail like right. Kerereei Appeu or
dered Johnson to fight. He attempted
another left to the face, but Wills
bounded nimbly away and then sprang
back to show him how to do it. Near
the bell Johnson got in a right to the
body of some force.
Round. 2 Both rushed out and at
close quarters both drove hard for the
Doay. liut wins seemea io d uoinK
the most damage and Johnson clinched.
At the break Wills sent a left to tne
jaw, two lefts plumb in the face, two
rights back oi tne necK, ana wouna up
the assortment with lefts and rights
to the body. Johnson had a worried
look on his dark countenance. When
the referee warned Wills for rough
work Johnson .nodded approvingly and
jumped . in to shoot a left to the jaw.
Kouno 3 wins was an Dusiness ana
nuniehed his man so severely that
Johnson was hanging on soon after
Appell finally - succeeded in breaking
Johnson loose. Johnson sent a hard
right to the jaw for the third time
in the round. wins kept at tne oooy.
but Johnson appeared more confident
and exchanged with Wills until the
gong.
kouivi 4 A lert ana a ngni 10 tne
face and a pile driver left to the wind
made Johnson go into a clinch. Then
on the break Clem managed to get a
right to the face. Wills retaliated by
sending a brace of heavy rights to the
bodv and a snappy right to the face.
Johnson swung wildly and missed two
rights. Then Wills flailed him on th
ribs with his right. Clem shot a left
to the body and a right On the Jaw
tht didn't mean much.
Round 5 Johnson, much spruced uo
by his looks, showed his confidence by
nicking Wills on the mouth with two
lefts. Wills sent a hard right to the
ribs and Johnson shot a left to the
bodv. Wills leaned in and forced
Johnson to the ropes, landing the left
to the body and a right behind the ear.
A series of lefts and rights to the body
but Wills didn't seem to have much
force. Clem sent a stiff left to the
mouth. Then they clinched. Coming
out of it Johnson had a cut under his
right eye.
Round 6 Wills started off with a
hard right under the heart, and fol
lowed with a left to the body. John
son drove a left to the body. Wills
pounded Johnson on the chin with a
right and a series of lefts and rights
to the body. A left to Johnson's right
eye closed it. Angered, Johnson
smashed a hard right to the stomach.
Round 7 After a severe belaboriner
to the chin, face and body. Wills upset
Clem with a left to the jaw. and
Johnson "sank to one knee. He ' got vrb
instantlv. however, ana wins crasnea
several rights to the face. But Johnson
weathered it. The crowd was wonder
ing how. They nadn t expected John
son to be on mi reel at mis. time.
Johnson sent two lefts to the mouth.
ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES
ma r ; 7"LL sr
r tA sT sts- rmetHtei v ''V r "Xci' rv.
, -jp. 1 1 -raws r
Salem, Sept- 30. Seven thousand
people packed the grandstand for the
races at Lone Oak track, state fair
grounds here. Friday afternoon. Time
was slow in all events, due to a track
still heavy fro mthe effects of the ,rain
of the past four days.
8CMMABT
2 :10 Pace, three one-mile heats,
every heat a race ; purse 3600. Mac
Fitssimraons 1, 2 1 ; George M. 8, 1, 3 ;
Frank Reno 2, 3, 2 ; Leanor 4, 4. 6 ;
Bertha Hall S 3. 4 ; Red Hal C, 6. Time
2:14 2:18, 2:20.
2:14 Trot, three one-mile heats,
every heat a race; purse $600. William
Gray 1, 2, 2 ; Oregona 2, 1. 3 Guyllght
3, 3, 1; Zomdell 4, 4, 4. Time 2:27ft,
2:24ft, 2:22.
Five and one-half furlongs for 2-year-olds
and upwards ; purse $150.
W. C. Dooley first; Operator, second;
Alice Richmond, third. Time 1:11.
Six and one-half furlongs for 2-year-olds
and upwards ; purse $200.
Benmore, first; Jellson, second ; Dr.
Tubbs, third. Time 1:23.
American League
Tie Will Result in
Post-Season Games
(Br United News.)
CHICAGO. Sept. 30. If the American
league baseball race between the
St. Louis Browns and the New Tork
Tanks should by some miracle end In
a tie, the two teams will play it off in
a post-season series to determine the
team to meet the New Tork Giants for
the world's championship. Ban John
son, president of the American league,
said Friday night.
The, winning team in this series
Johnson said, would have to win at
least three out of five games, although
such a situation has never arisen and
if it happens this year will iiecessitate
a vote of the league's board of direct
ors on the details of the series.
"I don't anticipate a tie. The chances
are very remote," said Johnson, but he
intimated that it would be a good
thing forxaseball and that he per
sonally would be tickled if It should
work out that way.
In order to reach the tie the Browns
must take their two remaining games
from the Chicago White, Sox, while the
Tanks must lose one game toe lowly
Boston Red Sox and their other to the
Senators. Both here and down in St.
Louis the fans feel that it would be
very fine poetic Justice should the cast
off Red Sox team play an Important
part in keeping the Tanks, most of
whom have been acquired at consider
able expense from Boston, from win
ning the penant.
W. T. CALLS FOR BC5SEES
Willamette University, Salem, Sept.
30. Cross country training will start
at Willamette university Monday, Oc
tober 2. Thirty men have signed up
for training and will be coached by
Assistant Coach Sparks, who has re
cently been appointed to fill a vacancy
in the physical education department
of Willamette university.
Wills tore in and drove lefts and rights
to the body. Wills waa not using bis
right hand.
Round 8 It seemed that Wills had
not hurt his hand badly, for he began
this round with a right to the body
and continued driving lefts and rights
to the stomach. Johnson was doing
considerable holding. Wills sent him
back with a stiff left and then
plowed into his ribs with a terrific
right. Johnson popped Wills on the
nose at the bell.
.Round 9 Wills began playing to the
Kianeys wiin nara rignis. a mm ien
and right to the jaw made Johnson
look surprised and he was more so
when Wills pummelled him with lefts
ana rignis to me ooay ana iace. jonn
son took it all without eettintr shaky,
Wills continued his smashing until the
bell.
Round 10 The men mixed it at once
but no damaging blows were landed.
Clem poPPd Wills on the chin again.
Wills ent two lefts to ciem s race.
Johnson sent a left to the mouth. He
wa soon exchanging freely with Wills
who seemed upset over his failure to
bring" Johnson down.
Round 11 Johnson onened with
left to ths mouth, and Wills tried to
force him back with a right. Clem
resnonded with a rieht to the face.
Then Wills landed lefts and rights to
the face and body. Harry"eemed to be
wearing Johnson down near the bell
with heavy blows to the body.
Round 12 Both went at u fiercely.
Wills smashed strong rights to the jaw
ana Clem ookea a risrnt to tne stomacn.
Wills then soaked Johnson with lefts
and rights to the face and chin. He
rained blow after blow on the law and
sent heavy wallops to the body. Sud
denly Johnson's hands dropped and
Wills pint over more rights to the
jaw and drove a fierce left to the body.
Johnson was all but out. Referee Ap
pell. seeing that Johnson coulan t
fight, stopped the bout. Wills was
awarded the decision on a technical
knockout. The fight had gone 1 min
ute ana 5a seconds or tne twelfth rouna
It Looks Unlucky for the Fortune Teller By O. Jacobsson
BushersWillTake
- -
To Vaughn St-Park
For Two Games
64YU'RE sToing to surprise the
VV Nlcolal Door Manufacturing
company tossers tomorrow afternoon
on the Vaughn street grounds,? says
Ray Brooks, manager of ths Arleta
Athletic club team, "and ws won't have
to load up- very much to do it. All my
players are rarin' to get at ths league
leaders and they won't be satisfied
with anything but a victory."
Two games are scheduled for Sunday
afternoon in ths first annual Wright
A Dl tson fall baseball tournament, the
first to start promptly at 1 :30 o'clock
Some exceptionally fast and sensa
tional contests have been recorded al
ready by the bushers and they Sire out
to make 'Sunday's engagements even
more thrilling. The championship
hinges on tomorrow's battles and
everyone of the 72 players who have
taken part in the tourney are sitting
on anxious seats waiting, for the settos
to be played.
The first agame will be between Ben
Fenne's All-Stars and the Fulton Ath
letic club and because of the fact that
the All-Stars were trimmed in the first
meeting assures the fans that some
thing will be doing every minute after
the boys do take to the field. "Ijefty"
Schroeder is toeing groomed to heave
the apple at the Athletic club repre
sentatives while 'Lerty" SnnderlSaf or
"Ducky" Drake will have an opportun
ity of producing a win for Fulton.
Arleta and Nicola! will follow the
first contest Arleta lost, 2 to 3, when
the two met before and since then the
Arleta youngsters have been patiently
waiting for- tomorrow. Johnny Har
kins will pitch and Fegan will catch
for Arleta while "Lefty" Schwartz will
be on the mound and "Red" Feldman
behind the bat for Nicolal
Quite a number bf the fans waited
until they thought the prst game was
about over Jast Sunday before they
journeyed out to the 24th and Vaughn
streets grounds and when they dia ar
rive they found themselves in about
the sixth frame of the second matinee.
The reason for that was the first game
Arleta vs. Fulton was played in 1
hour and 30 minutes, the fastest time
recorded bv a semi-pro game in port
land in many years and for seven inn
ings of the second contest the score
was 0 to 0. Umpires Ed Rankin and
Rav Kennedy have been instructed by
the directors of the tournament to
keep things moving and the players
have been asked to assist in running
off tomorrow's matches in even faster
timey if that is possible.
Abe Mitchell Leads
Field in Southern
Open Golf Tourney
IBt United News.)
"rahvUl. Tenn.. Sept, 30. Pitted
against one of the best fields of
"money golfers" ever drawn together
for settlement of the southern open
golf championship in the battle of bat
tles being staged over the Bellemeade
iie ,,r bere Ab Mitchell, the
n,ui.h w11orer. took the lead in the
36-hole qualifying round Friday after
noon with 137. one stroke better than
TTrr,m.tt Vench. the Toungstown. Ohio,
crack, and Bob Cruikshank. who has
cut quite a figure since me wu
msflt
Veteran Jim Barnes, who managed
to stick a 70 on the boards in the first
18 holes of tne quainyiug i""', 17,
through Friday with an excellent 69
and is the sole possessor of third place.
The final 30 holes will be Plaj'f Sat
urday. Rewards upward of $5060 will
be given which makes this tournament
a gold mine to the winner, the finan
cial reward being even greater than
that given
Inners oi tne nanuuin
open.
are: Walter Hazen,
Others scores
140 Bob McDonald. 140 ; George Dun
can,' 140; Jo Diegel. 142 J Joe Kirk
wood. 143 : Clarence Hackney. 144 ;
John Farrell. 145. and Jock Hutchison.
John Golden, Will Melhorn and Mike
Brady, 146.
Walla Walla Wins
From Pasco High
Walla Walla. Wash., Sept. 30. Walla
Walla high school won the first inter
scholastic football game of the year
here Friday by defeating the Pasco
high school eleven, 13 to 0. ' Pasco
showed unexpected strength and kept
the score low. The play was principal
ly confined to straight football. Walla
Walla scored two touchdowns in ths
second quarter.
BASEBAJX
JTATIOSAI.
At Chiesco B.H.B.
St. Louis 00 SOS OOO 3 2 1
Cfeir-o 020 S00 10 3 8 1
Baueria Pfeffer, North, and Ainaraith;
Oabore and O'FamlL
. AM ERIC AX
At Philadelphia (first ) 1 innlacs:
- K. H. E.
truMnrtoa j. 100 001 OOO 001 3 0
Philadelphia .- . .001 001 000 082 4 8 0
BUene tncuoR ana lic; ugaeo.
Bom me 11 and Brass?. Perkins.
At Philsdelsbia (2d same) B. H. E.
Waahinctoa 020 101 00- 4 8 1
Philadelphia . . 105 110 00 8 11 0
Battsn Tunc ana Uharnty; nasty ana
Brassy.
Called end ot evntn; sarxneas.
Ac St. Louia K. H. E.
Chieaco 000 100 100 2 6 0
St. Louia 101 010 00 3 8 1
Batteries Fa bar. Lererett and Serial. : Tan
Gilder and Collins. ,
At Boaton B. H. E-
Kew Tork 000 000 000 0 6 04
Boston ... 000 001 00 10 1
Bacteria Shaw key and Schanc; Quinn and
BaL.
No other games scheduled.
Ma j or Bat Kings
(By Internstional News Serrioe)
American
Ptaye'
O. AB. R. H. Pet
Sister. Str Louis. .
140 580 130 240 .414
135 522 98 20T .397
Cobb. Detroit . . .
Speaker, Cleveland
.131 426
.118 455
85 101 .378
2 163 .958
69 177 .333
lieilman. Detroit .
ALUler, rnuaaelpwa. . 141 528
National
Player ;. AB. R. H. Pet.
Hornsby, St, Louis .. 1 51 611 1SS 243 .39S
Bicoes. Pittbur 147 599 110 212 .55
Miller, Chicaa-o . 121 461 60 16a .351
Grimes, Chicago ....136 503 80 IT .350
Tierney, Pitt-bur ..119 431 56 150 .348
Friday's horns run hitters:
- American
Player
"i'urnber.
Season.
13
1 2
' 11
5
1
Tobin, St. Louis . . .
Dykes. Philadelphia
Welch. Philadelphia
Gharrity, Washington
2
1
1
1
Liapan, Washington
1
American, C21; National, 520.
Wrestling Tourney
To Be Heia at Albany
Albany, Or., Sept. 30. Announcement
has been made that a three-day
wrestliihs tournament will be staged
next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day nights in the Albany armory, with
Pacific coast tap-notchers as principals.
The first match will be Tuesday
night between Henry Burke of Omaha
and Ralph Hand of Cottage Grove.
Wednesday night Ted Thye and
"Moose" Norbeck will vie. Hand and
Burke will weigh 160 pounds each.
Thye will weigh 168 pounds, it is said,
and Norbeck will weigh about 175
pounds.
Thursday night Charles Olson and
Basanta Singh, at 158 pounds each,
will wrestle. It Is stated by the pro
moters that an effort will be made to
stage a fourth match Friday night.
with Lambert, Art Chester or Charles
Olson as the' main attractions. Olson
has challenged Chester to a third raatci.
with the toe hold barred if Chester
so wishes. Each of these men h'as
been awarded a match against the
other in Albany.
Albany High Grid ;
Schedule Arranged
Albany, Or., Sept. 20. Football sea
son for Albany, high school wUl open
next Friday at Albany when Coach
Frank Brumbaugh's warriors will bat
tle with Alhanv is rated far
'higher this year than last and a local
victory is expected, though' facio is an
unknown quantity. -
i A nreaent thin is the onlv rame
definitely scheduled. An attempt is be
ing made to slate Salem or Browns
ville for October 14, which was to have
been the date of a game with Let-ni-in
H(.f nhir 9ft 1 riein? reserved
for a game between Albany and either
Oregon City, Dallas or vvooaourn.
Games will probably be played by
Albany with Cottage Grove, Eugene
and Corvallis.
P. S. If. A. Contests
Billed for Sunday
All the soccer teams of the Portland
Soccer Football association will be seen
in action Sunday afternoon for the
first time during the 1922-23 season.
The Camerons and Kerns United will
play on fSe Vernon park grounds. East
19th street and Ainsworth avenue,
while the Macleays will meet the
Honeyman Hardw compay kickers
in the Franklin high bowl. Each match
will start at 2:30 o'clock.
Manager Bragg would like to have
all his Kerns athletes report to him
not later than 2 o'clock, for it will be
the first appearance of the squad, and
he is not certain as to the Hneup. The
Peninsula soccer players will hold a
practice session Sunday morning at
10 o'clock on the Columbia park
grounds.
Play in Women's Golf
Tourney Is Extended
In order to allow more women golf
rsrof Portland a chance to get match
play competition, the qualifying round
of the women's city championship tour
nament has been extended two days
All women golfers.- whether club mem
bers or not. "are eligible for the tour
ney. Qualifying rounds over 18 holes
can - be played Saturday or Sunday.
The qualifying scores msds last week
end will stand.
BIJ805 ELETEIT WIITS
Vancouver. Wash., Sept. 30. Benson
Polytechnic won ths football game from
Vancouver high scltool Friday after
noon by a score of 12 to 9. Vancouver
was on the point of scoring a touch
down 'When the gams ended. The Ben
son men averaged 20 pounds heavier
to ths man than the Vancouver players.
Ths soors by quarters : 1 2 8 .4
Benson , ...0 0 6 6
Vancouver 0 I
Going ta Do
Oct. 1st
What Is?
Stallings May
Manage Philly
Team Next Year
(By United Newt)
?iw Tork, Sept. 80. Iteporti that
George Stallings will manage ths
Philadelphia "National leagse team
next season, succeeding Irving AV1
helm, recalled the great achiere
meats of Stalling career.
Stallings has handled four ma
jor lesgse clnbs, the Quakers of
1898, the Tigers, the Tanks, the
BraTes. He hustled the Tanks along
to finish in second place Is 1918, the
highest spot the flub trtr ncld at
the finish of a season until the pres
ent owners went after pennants .with
their checkbooks. He won his great
est fame by lifting the 191' BraTes
from eighth place in July to first
place at the end of the season, win
nine: the pennant and defeating the
Athletics f oar straight games is
the world's series."
Oregon Eleven to
Face Pacific U. in
First pame Today
TTNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Or... Sept. 30. Oregon will open
its season today against Pacific uni
versity with better prospects for a win
ning season than at any time since the
championship years. The men whom
Huntiton has to use are of his own
malsfng 'and although he is not making
any wordy predictions about cleaning
up I the coast, he feels that he knows
what he has and what he can do with
the
Owtside -of Dwight French's injury.
ea'rly season practice has not resulted
in any men being bunged up. Calli
son and Tiny Shields, who are being
worked into shape, are expected to re
turn to the grid soon.
The weak place Is center, but Coach
Huntington is counting on Byler to io
what he can to fill Prink's shoes' at
the pivot post. Floyd Shields, who
bjds fair to become one of the all-star
guards, will start at right guard. Par,
sons will-be' in at left guard. Von Der
Aha and Babe McKeown will work as
tackles, while Rud Browns and Spear
are slated to go in at ends. Chapman,
backed up by "Rusty" Brown will pilot
the team. King and Johnson will start
at halves and Jordan, Gram and Ter-
genson are sure to be used. "Hunc'
Latham will play fullback.
Ducks Doing Much
Damage to Grain
Fields in Lakeview
Lakeview, Sept. 30. Thousands of
ducks are doing serious damage to
grain crops in this section. One
rancher reports that the, ducks have
eaten 400 bushelsrof jfcheat in the last
threa nights, which represents half
the crop on a $7 acre flold. Generally
ranchers are complaining of the serious
damage ducks are doing to grain which
is standing Bhocked in the field. Most
damage is done to the grain in bundles
which has not yet been shocked and
many ranchers report that it is not
Worth threshing.
Many argue inasmuch as game birds
are protected by the state and the
property of all the people that those
suffering losses by ducks should be
reimbursed for this loss by the state!
Ducks are more numerous in this
section than they have been in several
years and hunters are bagging the
limit with iitWe effort. Every evening
shortly . after 'sundown thousands of
ducks can be seen flying from the
Goose lake to the grain fields to feed
at night.
Bang?
DUCK
OPENS
And here at Cfiown s, where prices are . '
hammered down, you will findf anything
and everything that you sportsmen need
or wish for. Prices are RIGHT.
Everything for the Hunters Here!
Guns, ammunition," waterproof clothing,
an2 all accessories.
From $30
WINCHESTER ' REMINGTON
SAVAGE
SHOT GJU N S a n d RTF L E S
L. C. Smith Double Barrel Sh'otgiins---20-.0 Guage
THE BEST DUCK LOADS
Winchester Remington Peters
Special! Heavy
Shell Belts
I Shckers ............ $6.50
cJUC s. j Rubber Boots . ... . ?8.50
DUCK COLLARS $1.25 PER DOZEN
With Swivel Snaps
.DUCK SLINGS 50c
CHOWN HARDWARE CO.
147 Fourth, Near Alder ..
I THE YfMClST&l STPBE E
QXBsTG
Pittsburg. Pa.. Sept. -30. (I. N.'s.)
Billy Lirht of Akron, well known wel
terweight, ,died Friday afternoon in
a hospital,. Light was hit a smashing
blow in the sixth round in a bout at
McKeesport last night. His head hit
the floor with great fores. Sammy
Cimmineli, who put over the fatal waft
lop. is in jail here on : technical
charge and was unable to raise 11500
baiL -
New Tork, Sept. 30. tXj. P.) For
running out of a match with -Mlka
O'Dowd, Dave Rosenburg, "middle-.
weight champion,"- has been suspended
by the boxing commission.
Mew Tork, Sept. 30.-KU. P.) Jack
LPempsey is back after a.hunting trip
In the Maine woods. He looks to. 'be
ir fine condition.
Mllwaukitv Wis., Sept- "30. Clonla
Talt, Canadian lightweight, outpoint
ed Ever Hammer, Chicago, kv all 10
rounds of their mix here Friday night.
GrJhd Rapids, Mich., Sept. 30. Bob
Roper lest a 10 round decision to Harry
Greb, American light heavyweight
champion, Friday night.
Akron. Ohio, Sept, 30.- (TJ. P.)
Harry Krohn, local middleweight, gave
George Shade of California a beauti
ful beating in 12 rounds.
Wednesday's Ring
Card Is Announced
Harry Hansen, matchmaker bf the
Portland boxing commission, Satijrday
announced, the main part of ths pro
gram of next Wednesday night's
smoker In the Armory- "' -
The card, with the exception , of ths
curtain raiser, will be :
Barney Adair, versus Bobby Harper,
10 rounds.
Eddie Richards versus Jack Davis,
6 rounds.
- Joe Hoff versus Jack Dalton,
Nell Zlrrfmerman versus Kid Rocoo.
- Ashland, Sept 30. The Ashland
men scnooi looioan team mn m
alumni team for the first gams ef
ths season Friday afternoon and wenf
down with a score of 430 0 in favor
of the alumni team.. This was a try
out to get th$ team used to a real
game. Ashland high team will meet
the Klamath Falls high school team on
October 14 on the. Ashland field. -
Advertising
Salesmanship
Public Speaking
These courses start next
week. Other cojirses have
already. stcrted. Enroll
NOW! Join hundreds of
other ambitious men who
are seeking success. ' Call
Main 8700, Branch 32, and
make an appointment with
the Dean of the Business
Administration School.
OREGON
' INSTITUTE 6F
TECHNOLOGY
Foarth Floor, T. tS. C. A. Bldg.
Portland, Oregon
SEASON
SUNDAY
DUXBAK
HUNTING CLOTHING