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r FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3 1920. THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER 11 j I WILLIAMS GOES' 1 DOITPEAT ' I Johnston Continues Speedy I Style of Play in Tennis SI Championships my FOREST HILLS X V . "pt. 2. !; B- William M Johnston turned aside Sm formidable aspirant for his honors when, by forceful playing he defcat fd R. Norris Williams 2nd, In the fourth round of the 39ih A.ll-Comen HH National Tennis championship singlet V J today The two stars of the Davis cup LM team fought at the all-court type of Bl game. Johnston mastering his oppon- BBH cnt In straight sot-', 6-3. t-4 7-5. i, . Thil was the outstanding batlle ofl the day. although In the other matches of the round form prevailed and Wil-j 'V. Ham T. Tllden 2nd. world's title hold-; ijV- er, Wallace F. Johnson, tho Wizard ja of the chop-sticks; G. Collet Caner,' Walter Wcsbrook and Watson M. W Washburn were winners Washburn accounted for the lefcal of Charles BK S. Garland, of the Davis cup team BEj beating him 7-6. 7-5, 7-6. f Jfcj it was the engagement of John- JW-i ston and Williams that pleased the "pi crowd. Williams possessed no effec- j1j tlve length to his shots. Also his ser- Jg vice was tricky and instead of the slzling aces expected double faults! f punctuated the score et the most critl-j cal stages. There was another out standing feature of the rallies in this: set. It was that Williams' backhand pw was inclined to be erratic 7ohnston ,Wt, inaJo the nr'- oi ' iesc weaknt jKfl r His drives from deep court were all r cautiously developed . - the r.-iiu's pro- ' y greyed It was ihe same a.; he fought tjCf his way up to the net to volley These Bfm1 were the elements that made it poa- slble for him to hold the lead. BAKNESS SHOWN. flpjB The weakness of Williams' game jJW was clearly shown in the t h i r I I (asSi Shooting finely for the lines which he paralleled with aclng drives William. jM went to the lead, on garni John rfl ston then started to wreak Ins rival's ilPJ game by wonderful changes of speed I JH and length. Twice Williams Was 9Mt within a point of the set and each) L. lime Jolins'on forced him to overdrive JH the court to carry the points to douce I MM The final really was i haracteristlc of; I what Williams did, fM' hi. J. r pr-s sure from the Calilornlans side of the barrier, Williams drove the last Lall slapping into the nel. Tllden conquered his youthful pro- t lege, Vincent Richards, in four sets The score wns 6-3, 3-6. 6-3, 6-0. The matches tomorrow reduce the! field to the four survivors in the seml- final round oo I AILEEN DILLON TAKES FEATURE AT MILWAUKEE 41 MILWAUKEE. Wb Sept 2 Alleen Dillon, driven by Whitney, won the1 jjH 2:10 trot, feature event on Thursday's Great Western t'lrcult card here, by the, narrowest of margins, from Klb Watts. The race went six heats, with, Ml close finishes. MM 2:12 pace, stake $1000. John R br. 3H g. won, Star Boy Knglesby. b. g., sec-' 2SV ond, Commodore Hal, Id. g, third, hl Best time 2.07V4. V 2 io trot. Clumber of Commerce stake, $3000: Allcen Dillon, b. m., won. Kilo Watts, b. m.. second; Red Bon, JW b. g., third. Best time I 07 mW 2 05 pace. Republican Hoti JH s.ooo H&4 Mahone b p. won; Russell QH Boy. b. s.. second; Royal Earl, b g. third. Best tlm 03 aSJ Free for all pace. stake 1 1800 Sin-! irtM Sle G . b. s.. won; Grace Direct, h tn.A SfM second; Johnnie Quirk, s. g., third ' JH Best time 1:18. iUH oo 6L, CARPENTIER TO SAIL OH FOR UNITED STATES m PARIS, Sept 3 George-- i arpen- jj tier, heavyweight pugilistic champion :Tm of Europe, will leave for the United States tomorrow, according to news- l WHY NOT JOIN THE I t SIMS CONTINGENT! i OF HAT WEARERS? fj I a I i , These times of high prices I and scarcity of good mer- chandise are right timeo I for you to investigate j SIMS' PRICES which mean most for your money ; My usual big stock for Fall now on display, $4.00 up. "Meet Me Bareheaded" I Norman Sims Ogdcn's Exclusive Men's I Hat Shop Twenty-Fifth Street at B BP Washington Ave. HEAVY ADVANCE mm bout Dempsey-Miske Contest Will Be Held Rain or Shine, Says Promoter BENTN HAPP.np.. Mich., Sept' 3 Rain will not cause a postponement nf the heavyweight championship con test between Jack Dempsey and Bill .Miske, set for Monday afternoon, Pro moler Fitzslmmons announced today The ring and a large pmt of the op.-n : lr arena will be covered with n hup i canvas early on the day of the fiRbl 11 the weather is threatening:, and the heavyweight rivals will co Into the ilng- on schedule tlnie no matter 11 'there Is a downpour. The referee situation Is expected to be clearer! up today with the arrival of Thomas Bigger, chairman of the state athletic commission. Jack Karns, manager of the champion, ,sald that he would Insist upon nam ing an official of his own selection as he will take no chance with an un experienced rinp official. Promoter Kit .simmons said that the advance .-vale has reached $50,000 and thot Indications were favornblc for a tolal gate receipt of $150,000. It was announced that more than $7000 worth of seats were sold yaeterda Thousands are planning to make the mp In motor oars and will not pui chaso their tickets until their arrival. Miller's Home Run Wins for Oak Crew SACRAMENTO. Sept. 3 Hack Miller's home run In the fourth In ning1 yesterday with two men on the paths proved to he the downfall of the locals the visitors winning 6 to 3 Artletl on the slab for the Oaks twirled high grade ball. Score: R H. K Oakland 5 10 I Sacramento .1 6 1 Batteries: Artletl and Itorman; Penner and Bchang. ScoU Twirls Seals to Win Over Portland SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 3. Scott on the slab for tin- Seals yesterday held the Reavers helpless the locals winning the third game of the series. 6 to 2. Score: R. H E Portland 2 9 3 San Francisco 6 15 1 Batteries: Kallio, Sutherland and B;iker. Scott and Agin -w. Tigers Get Bw Three Hits; Win LOS ANGELES. Sept. 3 Although Schorr held the Tigers to three hit--, here yesterday the locals won out from Seattle. 3 t 1. Two doubles; S .ae rlflce and an error netted thr Tigers their runs In the fifth spasm. Score: R H E. Seattle 1 8 1 Vernon 3 3 1 Batteries. Schorr and Baldwin: Houek and DeVormcr. Bees Again Lose j to Angel Players SALT LAKE CITY. Sept 3 Hit ting both Gould and Cullop In the plpches the Angeles yesterday won the second straight contest of the present BSriefl from the Bees. 0 to 3. Thomas on the slab for the winner allowed the Bee .'luggers but seven hits. Score: R H. E. I Lox Angeles " 5 Hi 1 Salt I-akc 3 7 1 Batteries Thomas and Basslsr; Gould, Cullop and Jenkins. COAST LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Vernon 86 67 . 56 Salt Lake 81 68 .544 Seattle 7(1 72 .510 i Los Angeles 77 74 .610 San Francisco 77 75 .500 Portland 71 RI .467 I Oakland 71 81 467 Sacramento 64 87 -.4 24 Xesterdsjr'a EtesuHa, Los Angeles . Salt Lake 3. Vernon 3. Seattle 1. Oakland 5, Sacramento 3. San Francisco 6. Portland 2. I American Golf Team to Vie With Visitors NEW YORK, Sept. 2 The Ameri can golf squad that will play tho Ca nadians In an International team l match Saturday on tho Engineers' links at Roslyn, was announced tonight by W. f Fowncs. of the Oakmont club, who is acting as captain of the Culled States team. Four ball matches will be played In the morning and sinKlea in the afternoon The American team follows: Davison Herron, Oakmont. Francis Oulmet. Woodland, i harles Evans, Edgewster; Robert Gardner. Edge watsr; Robert Jones. Druid Hills. Os wald Kirkby, Englewood; Gardiner White Nassau; John G Anderson, Slwanoy. and W. C. Fownes, Oakmont sM Mi s in ill B LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 2. Fred W. Luehring. former member of the Princeton University coaching staff, arrived In Lincoln Thursday svenlng to assume his new duties as director cf athletics at Nobraakn university. THE CHAMPION ' X; .:" (-,'' ' j COLORADO GRID SCHOOLS TO HAVE HEAVY SCHEDULE DENVER. Col.. Sept. 3 Football '.cams of the Rocky Mountain Confer ence play the first games of their 1920 season early next month and the last games Nevember 26. Two of the I important Colorado games Colorado I'nlverslty vs. Colorado College will I be played November 11. 1 schedule to be plaved by the conference school follows: October 2 Colorniio AKgl" a vs. 1'ni orslty of Wyoming ut Laramie. October 9 Colorado Aggie s s. I nl vemuy of Neon ska' at Lincoln; Den ver University vs. i nivi rslty of Wyom- i nig at I icnver- ctober 16 Colorado College s. 1 I'nlverslty of I'tah at Colorado Springs; Denver University vs. Colo- Irsdo UniversltJ at Denver; Colorado AgKlca s I'nlverslty of Wyoming at Luramie; Colorado School of Mines vs. I'tah ARrlcuiiural College at Logan October j:j. i.'oiorado College ilener University at Denver; Colorado 'Aggies vs. Colorado School of Alines at Fort Collins October 30 Colorado College vs. Colorado University nt Colorado Spring; L'niwrslty of Wyoming vs. School of Mines at Denver, Colorado Aggies vs. Utah Aggies at Logan. .November 6 -i.'oiorado College VM University of Wyoming at ' olorado Springs. School of .Mines ya Denver University nt Denver; University of I tan vs Colorado University at Boul der, Montana Agricultural College vs. Utah Aggies at Bossman, November 11 Colorado College vs. Colorado Aggies ut Fort Collins; Colo rado University vs. i Diversity of Ore gon at Myden November 20 Colorado University vs. Colorado Aggies at Bbuldsi November 2J- Colorado College vs. Colorado School of Mines at Colorado Springs. Colorudo Aggies vs. Denver I'nlverslty at Denver; Utah Aggies vs. University of Utah at Salt Lake- oo JAIL SENTENCES FOR P0P-B0TTLE FIENDS NEW YORK. Sept. 2. John W. Mc Geehan. acting chief magistrate of ;N.w York City, today sent letters to nil city magistrates recommending Jail (sentences for base-bull fans convicted of throwing bottles at players or um pli es. "A man who throws a bottl may sentence a player to six months In the hospital 1 recommend that we son t nee any such person to six months In Jail," the letter said. SWIMMERS FAIL I IN EFFORTS TO SWIM CHANNEL I LONDON, Sept. :. The English channel, which so long has flaunted; the challenge of Its strong currents, and rough seas before the world's best i swimmers with only two defeats re-1 corded against it. Is again the ob- Jcct of a determined attack. Not only, BWimmora but oarsmen, and even uno girl water cyclist, have been bending i their endeavOrS towards overcoming 'he tremendous obstacle of the tur bulent waters. j Mn Arthur Hamilton's failure to swim across last night and thereby be 1 the first woman to achieve success has not deterred Mrs. Hilda Wilding, an-l I other Englishwoman, from making the attempt tomorrow. The American swimmer. renry Sullivan of Lowell. Mass., who made an vinsucces-vf ul ef fort li t week, plans to try again Sunday night. i Lost week, two young oarsmen tatted OUt 10 scull across from Eng land, but were compelled to give up ReCODtly. Mls-s Zetta Hulls got almo.st I acro3i, on S wnttr cycle but the ma- I chine broke down. The only tvo of the many jwim- I mcra who have succeeded were Cap tain Webb who crossed In 1875 and I T. W. Hurgesa In 1911. oo WHAT THEY SAY o I I I r I Ml RPIIY I In mentioning pinch hitters the 'name of Eddie Murphy of the White I Sox stands around the top of the list, i Murphy believes that luck plays a big part In the pinch hitting game, lie says: "A good pinch hitter needs to have .the same qualifications as a good all round batter with Just a little some I thing extra. The little something, I iould say, Is coolness under fire, or ability to rise to the occasion. There ire .some m n who never do them selves Justice In a crisis. They seem to go to pieces. There are others who teact to an emergency and do even j better work than common. I must jadmlt that luck plas a more Import ant part In pinch hitting than It does in th ordinal) b.itting average. As a Pinch hitter ou face the pitcher only once, and you either do or you don't (and have it all over with. The thing I object to most Is the plm h hitter usually vn to act pretty closely on the manager s orders No batter likes to act under orders, although he rec- L: THE POOR C ATCHER Tho humblest fellow on the team For him please shed a tear. Day In, day out. he squats behind The plate, without a fear. The pitcher tries to burn his palm Bass runners spike legs It's up to him to 'hao foul ball?. His limbs grow thick as Ueg Tho dally razz of hostile fans Is ever In his brain. I will tell you what a catch's Job Would dnvo most birds Insana Because a catcher Is bundled up In shin guards, a breast protector, a mask and big mitt most any fan will tell you that he Isn't In un danger of getting hurt You can pick a veteran catcher out of any crowd on the bathing beaches, His legs are thick and mussed up with ugly scars. Squatting behind the plate for a couple of hoiir ,i la Is good training for an athlete w ho expects to be an an chor but It's bad for his speed. There Isn't a catcher In either of ths big leagues who can do B hundred yards In 10 seconds flat or any other way . Recently a, group of Cincinnati and Brooklyn plavers were spending a few leisure hours on the bathing beaches. You could spot the catchers out of the crowd ovrp if mi had never read a box score. The knees of both the Red and Dod ger catchers are tattooed by spike wound, Ilk" they had been hit by a buzz saw Legs of catchers who have served for many years show ugly, distend ed veins through the surface of the skin, the r BUll of the strain of crow h lng. Must veteran backstop! have flai foet. Their toes are flattened and battered, the effect of harp spikes and whJjnlns Coula THE CONTENDER YANKEES LOSE TO BOSTON SOX Myers Allows But Five Hits,, Boston Winning by 6 to 2 Score AMERICAN LEAGUE" W. L. Pet. I Cleveland 77 48 .6l6i Chicago .77 49 .Cll New York 77 0- .596. St. Louis 63 68 .521 Utiston 61 C4 .4881 Washington 62 67 .438 Detroit 48 76 .3S7 Philadelphia 42 81 .335 Yesterday's Results At Philadelphia Detroit 0. Phila delphia 2. At Boston New York 2. Boston 6. No Other games scheduled. Tim!. i , Schedule New York at Boston Washington at Philadelphia. Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louis arH'hlcago. B08TOK, Sept. 3. Boston contin ued Its aggressive plalng against the I" niiant contenders by defeating New York yesterday to I. Score: B. H B1 New York 2 6 2 Boston 6 5 1 Batteries Shawkey, McGraw and Rucl; Myers and Scott PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3. Phila-I delphla made It three straight from 1 Detroit yesterday When Harris' arm and Perkins' bat sent thern down to a 2 to 0 defeat. Harris allowed Jennings' men only two safe blows. His pitching oppon- ent. Oldham, also worked well aper 'the opening Inning, striking out eight! I men Score: R. 11 B.i I Detroit 0 2 1 I Philadelphia . 2 '. L l Batteries Oldham. Moreslte and 'Stanage, Harris and Perkins. BILL HEMRY EASILY OUT POINTS JAC0BS0N CEDAR RAPIDS. I . Sept 2. - Walter Jacobtson. Chicago, took an unmerciful beating from Bin Henry, deal Lakait : hero tonight and hist, d ihe full ten I rounds merely by hi ability to take) slashing punismcnt. Waller Brussard. Maon City, floored Phil Longe. Des .Moines, in ' the fourth round of their scheduled' eight-round seml-w Indup. : i ognlr.es that such orders are often noc- essary." t.MiRt.K SISLLR Clubs who pitch to Babe Ruth In-1 stead of walking him tare the bst according to George Sisler. He says; I "Our pitchers pitch to Ruth From what I understand the Cleveland! pitchers do not. W pass Babe only when It Is absolutelv necessary say In a close game and we are leading toward the finish, and there Is man Ion with two out. Wo would not pitch to any star hatter under such circum stances If we could get a chance utj a weaker one." BOB mkim;i. During tho present season Bob Men-' sel, the Pacific Coast recruit has play ed outfield, third base and the bench! for the Yankees. He thinks he could I play betier at first base. He says: "1 rather like to play outfield, though l believe 1 could do best at i first baue. But, of course. beinR a new comer I'm glad enough to get on any where and 1 have done as woll as 1 could. I don't suppose I have set ihe league fielding but I have done my best and that. I think I can hit. any way, and I don't believe it Is duo to the livelier ball or the new pitching rules for I always could stint; the old apple " no ; HOT DOG MAKKIts TURK TKN STKIKI 1 SAN KRANCISCO Wlenle makers hsrS may slrlk'- SausuKe Makers' ,1'nlon No. 203 usks a v,ik- boosl from $38 a week to 160 Sausage tali men and ftausuKe wagon drivers wanil I the same scale. REOS AGAIN WIN FROMST. LOUIS Ring Is Whole Show, His Bat and Arm Winning Fea ture Game NATIONAL LEAGUE I W. L. Pet. Cincinnati 69 53 .66 Brooklyn '0 65 -560 New York 68 57 .644 Pittsburg 61 69 .521 Chicago 63 64 .496 Si. Louis 61 65 4S4 Boston 4 9 68 .419 Philadelphia 60 73 .407 esterda v 'a Re-suit i At Pittsburg New York &. Pitts burg I. At St. Louis Cincinnati 3. St. Louis 2 No other games scheduled. Todaj 's x hedale Cincinnati at St. ixuis. Chicago at Pittsburg. Boston at New York Philadelphia at Brooklyn. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3 Ring pitched and batted Cincinnati to s 3 to 2 vic tory over St. Louis yesterda Ring's double in the second drove in two runs, and his sacrifice fly In the fourth scored the visitors' other tally Ho held the locals to six hits. Score: il H Cincinnati 3 10 1 St. Louis. 2 I 1 Batteries King and Wingo. Haines. Kircher and Clcnunons. riTYSBCRG. Pa., Sept. 3 New York wound up its series here vesler day by defeating Pittsburg I to L Barnes pitched well after the firjt In ning. Hamilton was unsteady Wis Ker pitched the last inning Svore: R. H E New York 5 12 0 Pittsburg 1 ? 1 Batteries Barnes and Snyder. Hamilton, Welsner and Schmidt NOTED HORSE TO COMPETE SATURDAY NEW YORK. Sept. 2 Man o' War, noted race hor6e, in preparation fori his appearance In Saturday's race at Belinont Park, worked a mile and at half today In 2:29 !-5. This was one- flMh of a second faster than the Am r i lean record established by th-' 8-vfar-old Thunderclap, wdth 106 pounds ii. at Laurel, Maryland. September; I, l1)! Man o' War, who worked I under the heavy Import he will carry in Saturday's race, was never t'jlly let out. oo BOTH STYLES. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3. --Both football games, rugby and American, n re to I"- played this season by the i high school teams of the San Fran cisco Athletic league. For a time the, I'.agrue WSJ alaiOSl split on tlio q-aes-tion of which game to ty. Three cf the schools will play rugby and I four will put American game teams! Into the field. Separate schedules havej been drawn up by the league. OREGON 'II' MY PLAY UTAH HERE Famous Northwestern Grid ders to Vie With Crimson PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 3 Ore gon's two members of the Pacific I Coast Conference, the University of I Oregon and the '.'regon Agricultural college, hav heavy schedules ahead loi tho 192'J j-ejson . University of Oregon's schedule ha I hren described as "perfect" by th 1 i Ton coaches, as It calls for garrua against light teams early In the sea J son with tho important conferem games near the close. The Aggle I schedule, according to "Jimmy" Rich- ardson, athletic manager at the COI- j lege. Is the heaviest of any conference Oregon opens with a practice game H against the Multnomah Amateur Ath etic club of Portland or the Willam ette OnlVSrslty of Salem The first Intercollegiate game will be sgalnst j the University of Idaho at Eugene, 're, ct. J3. These two games, it is thought, will put the team into good I shape for the conference game against ' Stanford University at Palo Alto, cal., j let 30. A game at Ogden against H tc University of L'tah may be placed tteat Th- University of Washington plos Oregon at Eugene Nov 13. and the annual gume between Oregon and I the Oregon Aggies will be held at Cor- vallts, Ore.. Nov. 20- Oregon's last game will bo against the University H cf Southern California at Pasadena, j Cal., In December. H The Aggies open the conference sea- !i son with a game against the Uaivdr H My of Washington October 23 at Se- H attje, probably In a new stadium being built on the Washington campus. Unl- I . verslty of California plays the Aggfes II here October 30. On November 13 ffH i the ggies meet Washington State I College at Pullman, Wash., and play H I Oregon at Cocvallls November 20. H This year Portland, for the first time in several seasons, will not be tho jtccne of tho annual state champion- H I ship battle between Oregon and the H Aggies, the game having been assign-d I to CorvalUs Reports from the I n!- H I v erslty of Oregon say an attempt may H be made to hold a game here In De ceruber between Oregon and Washing-State. I Keep Your Blood Pure; Nature Will Do the Rest I Did you know that 90 per cent of all human ailments depend upon the con dition of your blood-" Nature gives her warnings In va rious unmistakable ways, so that when the appetite, falls, and you become weak and listless and a general run down condition seems to take posses sion of the whole body, It iH an unfall ing sign thai Impurities will steadily accumulate until your general health will be seriously affected. You should recognize the importance, therefore, of very prompih cleansing out the sys leni, and keeping the blood supply PLAYERS WILL HONOR CHAPMAN AT CLEVELAND CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 3. Todav will be observed at American league park as Memorial Day for Ray Chap man. the Cleveland shortstop who died as the result of being hit by a pitched rdl In New York several weeks ago Ten minutes previous to the start of the Cleveland-Detroit game, a bugler from the Cleveland naval reserves, of which Chapman was a member wtl' nd taps and the flair will be half masted The players of both teams and the fans will stand at attention. the players In front of their respec tlvr dugouts. H Then a chorus of 100 voices will s'.ng "Lead Kindly Light." An orches tra will furnish the music It will be the first game at home since Chapman's death. CROW WINS PRAIRIE ! HANDICAP FEATURE OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 2. L. J Crow of Mlnden, Iowa, won the Praia handicap of the Prairie Zone trap shooting tournament which ended here today. A. R Chezik. champion of North Dakota took first in the prairie overture with 100 targets broken in succession. Crow broke '" out of a possible 100. H. Pilsen, of Leigh. Neb., was tied with Crow but lost in the shoot-off Elmer Wheeler. Oklahoma Indian champion, won high average, breaking 3991 out of a pos Bible 400. C. G Spencer of St Loui had high run with 410. The next W prairie zone shoot will be held at H Huron. S. D. H FRANK TROEH BREAKS 2Q0 CONSECUTIVE BIRDS TORONTO. Ont. Sept I, Fran I Troeh, of Vancouver. Wash.. broUe (H 200 consecutive targets In the interna ttenal trapshootlng tournament at the rnadlMn nition.il -.hitiition hero to day, placing him only four birds be hind E. F Woodwa'd. of Houstou, Texas, for the grand average. Troeh, with 2 21 unfinished brol the Canadian long-run record made h t I i ink B Wright of Buffalo, wltn JIJ. Wright won the trophy In the morn-ins- While F E .vtcJniire cf UoLtd) captured ihe aftornoon event. POSTPONE TOUR. FOtlTUND, Ore . Sept. 3. Golfers of the Pacific northue&r were .lisap polnted recently when they recelvfc tfi .1 that tho two notf-d Ltn:is, pro- j fetskonals. Harry N'ardon and Edward Ray, would not extend their America tour to the Pacific coast states Ef forts were made previous! v by the P clflc Northwest Golf association U book the two for matches in this sef pure and robust. For this purpose, no remedy can equal S. S. S., the fme old blood purt fier that has been In constant use fot more than fifty years. Being mads from the roots and herbs of the to& eats, it is purely vegetable, and con- j, tains no mineral substance. Get a bottle of 9 S. S. at your drug store today, and note how promptly (I builds up the appetite and gives ne strength and vitality. Write for fral llterulure and medical advice to ChlA Medical Adviser. 830 Swift Labor; , lory, Atlanta, Ga J