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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1919)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1919. BEES GLEAN BEAVERS FOR 7 STRAIGHT WINS PICNICKING WITH THE MAN WHO CARRIES BUNDLES THROUGH THE SHOPPING DISTRICT, FOR. T.Ht love. oi.nKe. pont yoo even c x ct 2 TO OCT MCFC. Salt Lake Shows Wo Mercy to McCredie's Slipping Outfit. EsrefsWhyWaCan Give You 10$ and 2 for 25 Tobacco at MORMONS COP DOUBLE BILL first Pastime Goes 6 Number Two Ends Walker Quits for to 5, While 10 to 5. Business. 10 vcrr mi TuPf?F ARt Kit WCWify ' you cam't tW? "LHT socoes-reo this- rV COMING ) I v ' . , tVv A Picnic You c?ont hz' : V. ' , K C-TTIIVA MIGHTY 7lfri -T.S UNDEK. W'-'i0 7 X 7 J Eyft fiyk Pacific Coajt League Standing. W. L,. PC. W. L. PC. 1- os Angeles 61 40 .6041 Sacramento. 44 52 .458 Vernon 5'i 43 .56t Oakland 45 56.448 Kan Fran... 55 4i .545; Portland 42 54 .4:iS Salt Lake.. 51 4:; .C43t Seattle Xi7 57 .31)4 1 'rday's Result. At Salt Lake Salt Lake 6-10, Portland 5-5. At Sacramento Sacramento 6, Oakland 4. At San Francisco San Francisco 1-4, Se attle 0-2. At Los Angeles Los Angeles 6-8, Vernon 2- ii. SALT LAKE CITY, July 20. (Spe cial.) The Bees cleaned up the Beavers 100 per cent in the series, winning seven games. They beat the visitors today, 6 to 5 and 10 to 6. Pitching on both sides was loose, but was considerably looser on the Port land side. The first game was fea tured with a rally by the Beavers, which came within one of tying the score. That was about the only ex citement of the day. The Beavers suffered a further crippling this evening when Frank Walker quit the club to return to North Carolina, where he has a good place with a big' tobacco company. The crowd today was the second larg est of the season, being second only to that of opening day, and measured bet ter than 6000 paid admissions, which, at Salt Lake prices, rolls into money. McCredie, therefore, is not wholly with out solace. Kenner Pitches Good Ball. Ken Penner pitched good enough ball In the opening game, but his support started out wretchedly and before he knew it four runs were rung up. Dale was wobbly throughout and everybody expected him to blow any minute. In the second the Bees walloped Sutherland and Schroeder for 16 fat hits, a lot of them doubles and home j runs and such like. The Beavers hit J Markle hard enough, but he didn't have to pitch very hard when his mates were wielding such a deadly stick. The first Inning of the opening game saw Salt Lake make four. Maggert and Krug singled and Mulvey was hit. Boots by Siglin and Walker, and an out, told the tale. Smith drove in a runner ahad of him with a homer in the fifth. The Beavers scored one in the second on Walkers' homer and two in the seventh on three hits. The excitement in the ninth was started by Farmer with a double. Siglin also hit for two bases. 3-Coehler got away with an in field hit and a balk by Dale gave the Beavers two runs. The tieing tally was on second when Cox flied and Baker, pinch hitting, grounded out. It una IUU In. In the second game the Bees counted once in the first and twice in the second. They m.ide five in the fifth on a single by Maggert, a double by Mulvery, another by Sheely, a single by Johnson and a home run by Mulli gan. JJouDles by Sheely and Mulligan, interspersed with a single by Johnson, counted them two more in the seventh. The Beavers scored one in the third and three in the fourth. In that Inning Siglin, on with a fielder's choice, was brought in on Cox hit. Maggert made a two-base error on Sutherland's long fly, scoring Cox, and Kader's double brought In Sutherland. A single by V isterzll, a double by fopeas and a sacrifice fly gave them their fifth run in the seventh. First tame: Portland I Salt Lake B Itader.s.. 4 "WiBt'zil.o 4 Rlue.l 5 .Speas.l. .. ii Walk'r.m 'Z Karm'r.ra Si(?lin,:!.. 5 Koehler.c fi Cox.r. . . . '1 Ppnner.p. ti Baker'.. 1 R II O A 1 0 0 1 1 in t 0 'j :t 2 2 1 o o o o 0 Mage't.m. 4 1Krug.-J. .. 3 O.Mulvev.l.. :i .1 ;Smith.r. .. 4 OSheply.l.. 4 O! Johnson, K. 4 4! Mul!i?'li.;t 4 1' Spencer. c. li o;Lale,p. . .. 4 Jl B R H O A 3 0 2 4 4 II 0 2 a 0 I) 10 1 1 loo 0 7 0 0 2 Totals. 38 & 12 24 141 Totals. .:I2 6 9 27 8 isattea lor reimer In the ninth. Portland 0 1 0 o 0 o 2 0 2 II Salt Lake 4 o o o 2 o o 0 t Krrors, "Walker, Sijrlin. Johnson. Two base hit, Rader, "Walker, l-'armer. Siglin. Home run. Walker. Smith. Sacrifice lilt, Kru;. Stolen bases. Sicjiin. t'o.x. Juhm-on 2. .Mulligan. Bases on balls, off 1'enner 2. oft Halo 7. struck out. by 1'enner 2. by Dale 5. Balk. Dale. Hit by pitcher, Mulvey. Runs responsible Tor. rentier . Ualo o. Left on bases, Portland l.. Salt Lake tl. First base on errors. Portland 1, Sail Lake 2. Double play. Rader to Mslm to Blue, Johnson tr Slieely, Kruff to sheely. Time of game, 2:ly L'mpires, Kiison and Held. Second came: Portland I Salt Lake H O A! U Ttader.s. . 5 W ist'zil, r Blue, I 4 Speas.l. . . 3 Karm'r.m 2 Oldh'ni.m 0 Siglin, 2 . . 4 Koehler.c 3 'ox.r. ... 4 Suth'd.p. 3 Schr d r,p 1 1 0 2 2 1 1 lO O 1 2 O O 2 0 0 3 1 O O 1 3 1 O 0 li'Msss'l.Dl. 4 3 Krug. 2... 3 II .Mul ev.l.. 4 0 Smith. r. . . 5 .2 Sheely.l.. 4 0, Johnson, 4 Mulligii.3 3 2 Speneer.c. 3 o Markie.p. 4 3i ll R H O A 2 2 1 0 11 1 3 O O O 0 2 14 3 2 3 O 1 0 1 on balls, off M. Mitchell 1. off FInneran 1, off Crandall 1. Runs responsible for. "W. Mitchell 1. Crandall 2. Finneran 1. Charge defeat to W. Mitchell. Umpires Finney and Bed ford. Afternoon same: Vernon I Los Angeles BRHOAI li It H Mitchell., 4 C'db'ne.m 4 Meusel.3. 2 Borton.l. 4 Kd ton.r. 2 Hlgh.l. . . 3 Fisher,2.. 3 Brooks. c. 2 Dell. p.. . 2 Alcoclc,r. 2 Beck... 1 D'v'mer.c 0 llK'lifer.m. 4 O'F'brique.s 2 3 F-rnler.l. 3 0 CrTord.r. 4 0'Ken'thy,2 3 OiKllis.l 2 liN"iehoff.3. 4 2 Bassler.c. 3 0 Brown. p.. 3 O A . 0 2 3 0 8 27 11 Totals. 23 2 5 24 SI Totals. .28 Batted for Brooks In eighth. Vernon 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 Los Angeles 101 10003 6 Errors, ilitcnen. Den . Lievormer, t-ao-rlque. Home runs, Killifer, Meusel. Two base hits, Borton. Sacrifice hits, Fabrtque Meusel. Fournler. Struck out. by Dell 2. Bases on balls, off Brown 2. off Dell 3. Runs responsible lor. Brown 1. Dell 4. Dou ble plaw. Brooks" to Mitchell. Niehoff to Kenworthy to Fournler. L'mplres. Bedford and Finney. t SEALS BEAT SIWASHES TWICE "Spider" Baum Comes Near Enter ing Xo-Hit-Game Column. SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. San Fran cisco won twice today and took the series, six to one, from Seattle. Both games were hard fought. In the morn ing "Spider" Baum held the Siwashes to one scratch hit in the ninth with two out, while Reigcr pitched good balrand the Seals could get but one tally over. Tom Seaton continued the good pitch ing in the afternoon, but nearly lost the game through his teammates' mis plays. Seattle scored its two runs on Caveney's wild throw over second. Score: WHITE SOX TRIM YANKEES v JOE JACKSON'S HOMER EXDS CICOIIE-SHORE DUEL. Boston Pounds Out Victory OTer De troit; Cleveland Defeats the Lowly Mackmen, 3 to 2. CHICAGO, July 20. Joe Jacksons home run drive into the right field bleachers ended ' a 10-lnnir.g pitchers" duel between Clcotte and Shore, 'in fa vor of Chicasro. Score: R. H.E.I R.H. E. NewTork ..1 3 lChicago 3 6 0 r.atteris Shore and Hannah; Clcotte and Schalk. Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 2. OT.KVF.LAXD. -Tnlv '0. Plevelnnd rle feated Philadelphia in a pitchers' bat- before ana during the event. readers who are tennis enthusiasts. 1 This writer, commenting on the mat ter, says: "The daylight saving law. while unquestionably a boon to every form of summer sport, bas added an other problem to the troubles of the editor, who must have his sporting page ready for the morning editions by 11 o'clock. With half a doxen tourna ments going on slraultaeously it is Im possslbleto gather the news except by telephone, as the regular reporter can be present at only one or two events in the course of a day. "In order to secure adequate repre sentation in the dally tennis news the clubs themselves must take the initia tive and assist the papers in every way possible to secure reliable information. If a tennis club wants members and prestige it can secure both through publicity for the touranments given under its auspices and at the same time add considerably in the spread of ten nis enthusiasm. "The best results can be obtained only if a member of every tournament committee is given the definite respon sibility of supplying the newspapers with all .necessary iiformation, both FISHERMEN IN- TROUBLE S1AXY BECOME HOSTILE WHEN PUT OCT OF CLOSED STREAMS, Short filler MildBavana AMM tdbacco-froiri the same Wit : leaf that goes into AP hidher priced A0MMf All the cigars nuisance AlAJf to Cut Reinforced mJW Head-No sosps in ft SX,rs-. sej-ieT riH .. trtlad. Morning; game: Seattle I B It H O A! Co'nton.l BOO Hosp.2. .. 4 0 0 3 Walh.m. 4 0 0 2 Srhsl'r.r. soil Pcrrv.3.. 2 0 O 0 1-apan.c. 3 O 0 Itoclie.l.. 3 0 0 10 French. s. 1 0 O 0 P.elcer.p. S o ll o Bigtee'.. 1 O O 0 llurphy.s O 0 0 0 San Francisco B K ll O A 0 0 0 0 12 11 O 1 3 O o 111 n O 1 1 8 O 0 8 1 O 1 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0; Schick. m 4 3 Fltz'ld.r. 3 OHunter.l. 4 o Koerner.l 3 3:rrandall.2 - 1 ' Caveney.s 3 0 Kamm.3. 3 liBald'in.e 3 3' Baum, p. . 3 Ol -II Totals 29 0 1 24 12 1 Totals ' 28 Patted for French in eighth. Seattle o 0 o 0 0 0 0 o 0 tan Francij"-o O l o O O 1 0 O 1 Krrors. ("ntnploii, Kltzserald. Kamm. Stolen base. Koerner. Two-ba Int. Filzcerald. Sacrifice hit, frandall. Banes on ball, off Reiper 1, Baum 2. Struck out. by Reiper 4. t.y Haum 4. Runs re?;ponpible for, peiger 1. l;mpires, Rurn&ide and Casey. Afternoon came: Seattle. San Francisco R n H O 1 6 27 12 tie between Bagby and Perry. Cleve land scored the winning run on sin gles by O'Neill and Graney and Chap man's infield out. Score: R. H. E l R. II. E. Philadephia2 8 O-CIeveland ..3 6 1 Batteries Perry and Perkins; Bagby and C. Thomas. O'Neill. That the same practice should work to the advantage of golf clubs and other athletic organizations staging events also is suggested by sports writers. fomp'n.l Tiosp.2. . 4 WaKh.m. 3 St-heller.r 3 Perry. 3.. 4 IjRpan.c 4 Roche. 1 . 2 French. s. 3 Thomas.p 3 Schorr . 1 BiKhee 1 Murphy t. 1 Totals. 34 5 9 21 14; Totals. . 34 1 0 6 2T IT Portland n o 1 : II O 1 0 0 5 Salt Lake 1 2 O o .r O 2 0 10 Errors. Farmer. Stapgerl, Krug. Two base hit. "Wlstrrzil, Itadcr. Spea-s Mulligan 2. Mulvey, shcly 2. Home run. Muliipan. Sacrifice hits, spea, Krus 2. Mulvev. Sac rifice flics, tikinani. Spencer. stolen baes, siKlin. Johnson. Hasvii on balls, off Suth erland 2. otf Markle :t. stru"k out. by Sutherland 2, by Markle 5. Passed ball, Ivoohlcr. Runs responsiMe for. Sutherland S. Schroeder 2, Markle 3. charge defeat to Sutherland. Kip'it runs. 11 hits and 21 at bat off Sutherland in five inniups. T.eft on bases, Portland S, Salt Lake 0. First base on errors, Portland 2, Salt Lake 1. I'ouple plays. Farmer to Siplin to Kadcr. Muiliean to Shecly. Time of game, 1:52. I'mjiireii, Held and Bason. ANGELS TAKE DOUBLE-HEADER o o i l l i o o O 1 0 1 o o o o O 1 o o o o o o Hi Schick. m . 3 Fitz'ld.r. 0 Ilunter.l .. O KoernT.l Crand'1.2 ("ave'y.s. O Kamm.3. . fi Bald' in. c 2 Seaton. p. 0 Corhant .. 01 McKee.c. Ol B R 11 O A 4 1 1 O II 2 2 O 3 O . 3 O 2 3 o 4 O 1 IB 0 3 0 13 3 4 O O O 7 . 4 o i i r 3 O 1 1 0 2 O O 0 2 0 1 O O O 1 0 0 0 0 30 47 27 17 Boston 8, Detroit 0. PETROIT, July 20. Boston pounded three Detroit pitoers for 15 hits and won the opening game of the series. Score: ll. H. E.I R- H. E. B33ton ....8 15 0 Detroit .0 6 4 Batteries Pennock and Schang; Bo land, Ayers, Cunningham and Ain smith, Yelle. Washington 5-13, St. Lonls 6-7. ST. LOUIS. July 2). Washington batted the offerings of five Pt. Louis nllphftm f fir 17 Viit for - total of 31 bases and won the second game of to- i day's double-header, 13 to 7, after los ing the first. 6 to 5. Score: I'irst game R. K. E l H. H. E.- Washlngton5 11 2'PtI,ouii 6 9 2 Batteries Hill, Craft. Zachary and Asnew, IMcinlch; Sothoron and Seve reid. Second game R. II. E.I R. H. E. Washi'ton 13 17 l.St. Louis ...7 12 2 Batteries KricTison, Shaw and PIc- Inith: Wriiriit. Koob. Liefield, Oallia, Shocker ar.d Mayer. Xo National Game. NEW YORK. July 20. New Tork- Chicago. Cincinnati-Brooklyn games postponed on account of rain- No others scheduled. H largest Crowd Since 1912 Sees Ver non Suffer Two Tcfeals. LOS ANGELES, July 20. "Los Angeles won the double-headr with Vernon here today. In the morning: frame two fumbles In the first inning by Fisher, the Tigers second baseman, grave the Angels three runs. Home runs by Kil lefer and Meusel featured the afternoon frame, which the Angels won through superior batting and Brown's pitching. What was said to be the largest crowd since 1912 witnessed the after noon game. It was estimated at 10.000. The last game of the series, postponed from last Tuesday, when Los Angeles was traveling, will be played tomorrow. Score: Morninjr' same: ernon R J.M'rb'U 4 "bd'ne.in 4 f euse!,3 . it Borton.l. 4 Kd ton.r.. 4 iliKh.l. . . 4 Visher.2.. 4 TVv'mfer.c 4 W.MVl.D. 1 AlCOCk'.. 1 O O O I' I Kin'an.p.. 1 0 0 0 ol Beck. . 1 0 0 0 0' Totals. 3J. 2 i 24 11! Tua!i..:n Batt?d for "W. Mitchell in fifth, Batted for Finneran in ninth. Vernon 0 0 u n 1 1 0 0 0 2 Los Aneeies 1 O 0 0 0 0 1 Krror. J. Mitch 1 1. Fisher 2 Two-base nits. Chad Bourne, Kournifr, Hi an. Crandall. iraurifieu hits. Meusel. Kenworthy. Struck Ut, b Croud Ail -i, b i'lnnerin Tta1 33 2 24 10 Tfa. Hatted for Roche in einhth. Batted for French in eighth. Batted for Thomas In eighth. Han for Baldwin in Feventti. Peattlo 2 O O O O O O O O 2 tan Francisco OO01O03O 4 Errors, Caveney 2. Kamm 2. Stolen hasM, "Walsh, Kwnipr. Two-baw hits. Huater, Srhick. Sacrifice nit. kocpp. oases no balls, ThomaH 4. Seaton 2. Ftrock out, y Thomas 1. Double i'lay. Kamm to Crandall to Koerner. Run responsible for, Thomai 4. Umpires, Casev and Burnsldea. SACS 3IAKE CLEAN SWEEr Senators Come From Behind In tlie Eighth and Oaks Ixc. SACRAMENTO. July 20. Coming from behind in the eighth inningr, Sacramento bunched two hits on top of two walks, a wild pitch by Holling, and a hit by Ienie Wilie, and made a clean sweep of the series, taking the sixth combat, 6 to 4. Score: Oakland I Sacramento li n H i A Tane.m . . 5 1 0 BASEBALL i Wre.2. 5 0 13 'onper.l.. 4 O 2 3 Wilier.. 3 O 0 1 Murphy.l 4 0 0 13 Bnlmt.s. 4 113 Stumpf.8 R 1 0 o Mitze.c. 2 O 0 O James. p. 0 O 0 0 JIoHlnp.p 2 110 Gulsto". 10 0 0 0 Pinelll.S. B MMdle n.l 1 Klrtred.ni. 0 Wolter.r. ariKC.l . S M (iarn.2 3 Orr.s. .. . 1 Cook.c. . . 1 Malls.p. . 1 Piercy.p. li R H O A 3 10 2 0 13 0 nolo 2 110 1 2 11 0 0 1 4 It 0 O 2 3. 0 O 5 0 O 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 67 27 11 AVINO reached the clubhouse on the fateful day, you will probably have a bad attack of nervousness. But why worry? Console yourself with the thought that your opponent, if your Qual, is certain to.be indulging In tho ame unpleasant frame of mind. ir your inferior, you may be sure she is having: a worse attack than you, and lf she is a much be'cr player than you. just tell yourself that there Is no mqre dangerous thins; than underesti mating an opponent and carelessness has often lost matches for fine golfers when playing- some one they did not consider In their own cla&s. Further. you should be thankful for that nerv ousness before your match. People who are too stolid to be trou bled by It never have the faculty of rising' to an occasion. It is Impossible for them to "play better than they know how" in a hard match, especially when down. Keep occupied. See that everything you need is ready In plenty of time. Nothing Is more disconcert- ng than having to dash back to th clubhouse to get something just before t is time to drive off. Do not go and crowd in a few frantic putts on the clock golf green. You will probably miss them and take away what little confidence you have left. You have worked yourself into as good practice as poeslble under the circumstances. Uav it at thau I Los Angeles It It O A! 15 n It O A 1 n K II Kirrer.m. :: 1 o 4 0 0 2 8 0 r"brlque.s 3 1 1 0 :; 0 10 3 rmlcr.l.. 4 2 3 8 0 1 2 S 1 C'ford.r.. 4 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 Ken'tliy.2. 2 O 1 3 0 2 11 .... 4 0 0 5 o 0 0 1 .TNIehnff.3. 4 O 0 1 0 O 1 2 l.BolrB.e... 4 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 O.G'ndall.p. 3 110 1 Totuls 33 4 6 24 18 Totals. 27 Hatted tor Hollins; In ninth. Omklnnd O 0 0 O O O 4 0 Sacramento 10100103 8 Errors, Wille. Bonne. Mails. Innings plti-hed. James 1. Mails. 6 2-3. Pl-rcy 2 1-3. HoUtng 7. Stolen bases. Pinelli. Origirs. Home run. Wolter. r-aoritl'-e. hit. Mid d'e'nn. Psses on balls. off Javies 2. IIoIHtib; 4, Mails 4. Ktruck out. ny Plirey S. lilt bv pitcher, by Plercy. Wille. loubl pla" Wares to Murphy. Wild pitches. Mails. Piercv. Hnlling. Runs responsible for. James 1. Holllns 4. Mails 3. Plercy 1. Left on bases. Oakland 7, Sacramento 4. Credit vic tory to Piercy. Charte defeat to Hollies. Umpires, Phyle and Frsry. Woman Beats Breast-stroke Record. DKLi MONTE. Cal.. July 20. A new Pacific coast record for the lOO-yard breast stroke was made by Mrs. Terie Deschs. according to an announcement made here yesterday by Robert V. Dodd of the Pacific association of the Amateur Athletic union. Mrs. Deschs swam the distance in competition F -day In 1 minute .33 3-5 seconds. National Leajrae Standings. W. L. PC. W. Tj. PC New York.. 4H 23 .7i Brooklyn. . . 3H 36 .514 Cincinnati.. 49 2i .033 SU Louis.... 29 47 .33 Chiraco 42 3." ..i4. Koston 27 45.3 Pittsburg;... 89 3ti .020, Philadelphia 247.29 Anvrirmn iMrofl KtaDdinn. Chicago.... 51 2S .tWi LoulM.... 40 87 .BT9 New York.. 44 31 ..S7. Boston 33 43.434 Cleveland... 46 34 .A7.V Washington . 3.14u.43:J Detroit 4J 31 .oj&il'hiladeiphia la Si .24i How the Series Mtand. At Salt Lake 7 cames, Portland no game; at tan Francisco 6 games. Seattle 1 game; at l Angeles 2 games, Vernon 4 games. at Sacramento 6games. Oakland no game. Where the Teams Play This week. Portland at San Francisco. Los Angeles at Sacramento, Oakland at Halt Lake, Se attle versus Vernon at Los Angeles. Wbrre. the Teams Play xt Week. Portland at Lob Angeles. Vernoa versus Oakland at San Francisco. San Francisco at Sacramento, Seattle at Salt Lake. Qulgly Best "Fielder." CHICAGO, July 20. 'Who is the best 'fieldintr' umpire in the National league?" is a question which la asked, and fans here say that this honor un doubtedly should go to Ernest Uutgly. As a general rule the average arbiter is prone to dodge hard-hit fouls which come his way, but Quigly Is not of this type. In several games this season at New York. Cincinnati and Chicago Quigly has made some great stops of liners on foul territory ana been ap plauded by the fans. Connie Picks 'White Sox. CHICAGO, July 10. "The "vVhite So will win the pennant in the American league." said Connie Alack, manager o the Athletics.- 'The Chicago players, collectively, are a smart crew, and with Cicotte pitching championship ball since the season started, and with some of the other twirlers working In Cham plonship form, I do not see where New York or Cleveland will be able to beat Kid Gleason to the flag." Mack said he looked forward to seeing the New York Giants battle the White Sox for the. world's .championship, this fa.ll. Ignorance of Law Closing Certain Resorts Causes Misunderstand Injr Among Sportsmen. Officials at the fish and game com mission headquarters are daily being visited by Irate fishermen who. through lack of knowledge or open streams In the state, have gone to those where the sport Is barred. This has been the case particularly In connection with the Lurklamute river In Polk county. Railroads have been advertising the big catches mado in the stream and this has misled a number, who did not know that fishing there has been barred this season. Among the streams listed this year as being closed are Beeman, Volmerg. Johnson. Muddy and Mail creeks and the north and south forks of the canicum river, all in Clatsop county; Carberry creek In Jackson county: Cedar creek and tributaries in Wash ington county; a portion of Crane creek n Klamath county; Elk creek in Dei- hutes forest, and a part of bilk lake the same aection: Four Bit Creek ackson county; Four-Mile lake and pper half mile of Four Mils creek; art of the Klamath river near th penrer creek fish hatchery: Mill creek. Leuckiamute river and Salt creek in oik county: north fork of Molalla iver: part of Paulina creek; Ritchie, ohnson. Trout. Driftwood, Granite, ndian. Gate. Martin. Deer, Rnnis and Quart creeks in Lane county: Rock reek In Wahhington and Clackamas counties; Seven Mile creek from Weed canal to Short creek; Squaw creek. The Clackamas river is closed to net Ishlng only. Hook and line for salmon permitted in the Clatrkanie river. Scappoose, Tillasquax and Bear creeks nd angling is permitted in Eagle reek. A portion of the Rogue river is barred to. nets, while fishing with hook and line only Is permitted in the orth and south forks of the Klataka nine river. - and Marshalltown. In the Central asso ciation, and was obtained In the 1917 draft from Mobile in the Southern as sociation before he was tried out. He ntered the army and was discharged soon after the armistice was signed. nd returned to Claveland as utility man. HORSEMEN" TO HOLD MATIXEE Salem Rclnsmen Plan Workout Be fore Hitting Circuit Trail. SALEM. Or., July SO. (Special Racing men who are preparing to make all points on the Pacific northwest cir cult this season, most of whom now have their horses in training at Lone Oak track here, have arranged a speed programme for next Saturday, accord Ing to Secretary Lea of the fair board. The racing card will be enlivened by airplane flights and other attractions. Following neat Saturday's races ths horses will be sent to Chehalis. Wash. where the circuit .opens the second week in August. LONDON TALKS DEMP6EY GO Brltisb Promoter Says Everything Is Settled for Scrap. LOTDOX', July 20. Announcement was made today by C. B. Cochran. fight promoter, that it had been def initely decided to have Jack Dempsey the world's cnamplon heavyweight pugilist, meet the sinner of the com ing fight between Georges Carpentie.r and Joe Beckett. respectively the French and British champions, in bout In London early next year. The date of the contest would be agreed on later. Del Monte Water Meet Ends. DEL MONTE. Cal.. July 20. The women's swimming meet closed here today with Ruth Crane of Alameda winner of final honors in the 60 and 100-yard races. Mrs. Frances Cowell Schroth won the 100-yard back stroke over Leila Duncum of Stockton in minute 20 1-5 seconds. The fancy div ing contest was won by Glady Boehmer and the plunge for distance by j ,n i lan, anowgrass. BROWNS START SAVING PLANT Manager Jim Burke Strong for War Stamp Campaign. ST. LOUIS. July 20. "This saving uslnesa is the greatest game In the orld," said Jim Burke, manager of the St. Louis Browns, in a recent talk to is players, "and the war savings stamp ame is so easy and so safe that no one an afford to keep out of it. Thin little talk by Burke touched his players, both hear and pocket, and an rganisatlon was formed, pledge cards were signed and officers elected. eorge Sisler. the Browns' first base- i. was elected president, and Jimmy Austin was chosen secretary-treasurer. Ths Browns are the first major league ball team to organize a war avings stamp society. PAPER CHASES AGAIN POPULAR Del Monte Society Leaders Partici pate In RerlTal. - DEL MONTE. Cal.. July SO. Paper chases on horseback have again come Into popularity after a lapse of several years when the sport was little prac iced. From 30 to 40 horsemen and horsewomen participate once or twice a week. Among the men are a number f polo players well known Interna tionally, who have been leaders in the revival of tho sport. The course generally is from two to five miles and Is selected with a view to its diversity of country. Including urh barriers as streams, fences, hedges nd other obstacles. Miss Ryan Wins Net Title. DUBLIN. July 20. Miss Ryan of Cal- fornia won the Irish ladles' lawn ten nla championship Saturday from Janet Jackson, the Lngltsh representative. The score wns -0. S-l. LANES JAll UNO SPORTS BOYS WHO RIDE CLOUDS ANNOY TWO-LEGGED EARTH BIRDS. Golf Players and Polo Shooters Ob ject to Del Monte Aviators Cruising Overhead. DEL MONTE. Cal, July 20. (Spe cial.) The progress of aviation has aroused the Interest of the public, bu it Is a fact that the bova who go high have made no hit in the stunts they pulled at Del Monte. Many of the visit ors naturally have been attracted by the aerial maneuvers but the sportsmen have not taken kindly to the rival at traction In the air. The polo players objected to th avi ators landing tn their field for the rea son that the whirl of the motors fright end the high strung thoroughbred ponies. The landing of the machine also carried with it an element of dan ger. The aviators were, accordingly, warned that while the summer polo sea son Is In progress the fields cannot be utilized for a landing place. Golfers, also, have objected to ths fly ing over the links. Th noise of th en gines in the air had th effect of creat ing additional hazards. When a playe has been In the net of addressing hi ball to take a swing the whirl of th engines in th air has formed a mental haxard' which consists of th playe lifting his head and topping his ball. This complaint bas been registerea o other golf courses. It is accordingly estanusnea ma aviation does not fit in with polo and golf. , HARRY LXTNTE IS GREAT FIND Tris Speaker Has Good Words for Former Mobile Shortstop. CLEVELAND, O- July 20. "Harry Lunte. playing short for our club since Chapman has been out or. tn iine-u looked like the 'find' of th season.' said Manager Tris Speaker. When Chapman was forced from th game Lunte got his chance ana ne n made the fans forget Chapman for th time being at least. Lunte Is a batt of ability and his timely hitting ha helped the Indians to keep pace with th Yankees and White box. Lunte formerly: was with. Bur ling ton Sounding; the Sport Reveille. n average of Ha started out EDWARD STYLES of th Old York Road Country club. Philadelphia, broke th all-Amerlcan marathon golf record recently by playing 10 rounda over the lS-hole course of bis home club, making 3-5 strokes a round. to break the record of eight rounda tor an average of a fraction less than made recently by r red ivnaght over the course of the Whitemarsh Valley Coun try club. Styles actual playing time was 1 hours and 10 minutes. 11 walked near ly 40 miles and vis in good condition when he finished. m A compliment to American soldleri Is implied tn the decision of the French government to adopt American ath letics and physical education. The task of Inaugurating the system in th French army has been assigned to Louis C. Schroeder, formerly physical instructor of the Young Men's Chris tian Association college at Springfield. Mass.. and he will confine his Initial efforts to the Ecole d'Artlllerie at his toric Fontainebleau. w Nebraska bas decided to put on a state championship trapshooting event for women in the 1970 titular tourna ment. South Dakota had a women's championship on this year's programm and doubtless will continue the event. Maurice Blood of the stock exchange won the match rifle aggregate for the sixth time at Blsley recently. The El cho shield match was won by England with 1664. Scotland scored 1622 and Ireland 160. The stained glass of the cathedral of I. Mans Is said by critics to be th most beautiful In France. MM r. ;jj-?,'1i ' 4 t f LAST B I f4 . 7 A LIFETIME t ,'.4 rf' 1 l t St ' America Mad B 1 1 I it l-rost Aairrtess M . . ft ill ! by l ' x-r- - I f; a We will." 9 I"? ' jl t SW Mall Vs .sr ll ?DS0V If PORTIAKD CUTLERY I - v HI BARBER SUPPLY CO. and with our Army Doctors ' At the Medical Officers Training Camp. Fort Riley. Kansas, last year, the Iarpest Felling cigarette among theu thousands of doctors and surgeons from all parts of the United States was Fatima. "just tnoitgh Turhith"