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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1915)
PORTLAND LOSES ANOTHER TO BEES Beavers Have Game Won in Fourth Inning, When 3 Runs Are Put Across. SALT LAKE RALLY IS LATE Total of lmr Krror Chalked Vp on Trtan. Vl-Hoc corn I'obp Kane on I I Hits. Oft Sorrel rilrlsrra. rartrto Cmm tsr Msdlors. yr i. r- ". U -: s T2 .4-i . . v . t j4r Lakl 4. firtland 's.ko U AMtIM aa rrCii Atll-Vm JL Oaaiaad . rr r"wooc rA""TT. Watt MeCradla trorfcsel harder than a nug wit!) a r-ulreotor tMlar. but llir it.-hr combined couU'l cbec'a f4il Lk. Tha t!ltor mad II thr asm cit of tour fcT a seora or 4 to J. I'..:.s.. thea Krau. F.rans and T;'lr In turn r rt out to tha aiu-uln mount. bb4 :! lhra rotftlna eartiiUrir wron artth any of in iriartct. JlrtfHn I" a mooo to take any rhucm ltor. ttia heta- C'rno of hurtar. Klo hits tha Fait Lakora immrt aff tha lot whtta Tortiand iTitrMn fur a tnsr four. Jars, Kill Ur 'a fa.t ooa brll" and apf'tinjt fli-a lie for-.! liaBtnlna. TM .ial-;. waa yanaod la faor of a p.n-h Mttsr In tne eisrhtx but this Mn'i t-lp matters anr. mkM ant oat Southpaw Will lams as r it and vtltuma rr4jB4 to, a M t- hi arrat lwrfto strtn tr faantn fla of t.la sis ho farad bins. prttm llaaa Caaa Oaaa t'r two icninaa Inward tfa rrlddla f tho i4m. 1'r.rtland ahad. J.I. aa a rnlt of blta by Crltl. r"pa tM 1.4r. an-1 .rrora by Hud.ly Uyao ant Hinnr Krisf. Frtsf at..nJ for h! misi-t. howr. fcr two hs'T Into left cntsr In tha ssrrnth Inninsr. orin Qnlan aad SMno. Q'smiaa as oa from a watk and fhmn from a double. Kilt Mis't 4ft-HaneVr Krausa In fi.r of Left-llandr Ena. -ora t d 3-1- Kran ptt.he-1 s?iwd ball n4 II sems Mtr t haa t. ria him Ifta .lf't. Af'rr Orr lnrla throitao abort In lha tishtll. Riy PdfM rrada a bad r 1 f. rt. tMl thia 11 Uown tn bar. A momant latr Siumpf thrw low to the olate oa a tuM steal mnH allowed Orr tr ".-ore the wlnnln tally. Halyard batted for Kvana In the ihtr and trttm arroont for Kahler' arrarnra on tha mound for Tortland tn tha final fraroa. To anyona who elaima fimltlarltr wlti tha folblea and weakneea of Ititlyard It la on- renutr ! apatlata. but. for the othera well. t!u and alark. tha bix hoiticulturlst ahlffed acatn. 3MM faaa ea raateat. It w Udie' day. Pejplte tha warmth f hm atniophere about talr fan ininell wits tha few of tha nobility ho puM to enter. Out on tlio field tha tnermometer howel cloea to !'" de. aree. an-l. on a co-irla of ocrawlona. an ml.!war dwa fllff BIankenhlp' collar would hnva hot up to IS da-fr- Ka'irenhelt. fliff h-d an awful jrrourh on acalnnt I nn Ira Tom.m after a coupla of clore de. ilon. at firrt tw. Aa neither one affe. ted tha '. will remain neu. trai fr the time beln. llower. tne one on Speaa In the fourth Innlnc dhl look rather tour from the presa bo a cooj rantaica point only about rral hur.ird feet from tha cena of lha ar vument. llck! likelr will ba aent bark at fait tdtka mUr bavauaa tha ee alwa haa bn easy for him. The Fo.e hurt hi arm yeeteruay In tha e-. ond Inr.lna and quit In favor of Kru. i,i.inije Winian a n y come ba.-k f.r Klt Ukr but the ruanre are illank will ae him for sur.Ur. Krrion. new third urk-r. arrlrc l from Chl.-aco and Jo'n-l the lea yeter)ay. Itreton may hr-m In thi seek. opptant.nc Kddta llaiunan. fvore: eUlt Lake ! Perttaad l It O A f HOAR Q-iinhm.in I I o "--"irllte.!.. 4 I oo ..nr... J a l-r.r a I I to Viptwti.... :l i iuiw.i ... 4 a 2 a i . a j a i -itumpf.e.. 4 a s 30 C-Xeoa.:.. 3 t a rt -lhr.c... S t J f vt ... .4 I - tir m . .. J I I a a M!llnaa.J 3 I a a I rrt. I I . . r a a I I fnn v ..4 a a I Hm rn.1.3. 3 a I I I K.ii.ir.p.. J a a ai-rkie.p a a r.-r . a a a an fcrta.p.. t a a 5 a im..m.. a a tituMr... a a 1 ao !Muir.. I o a aa ..irw... I a a a a T--a v. ti ;r rr TT . T 4 . 1 1 3 n.itt-.l for K' in.T In tch. rt,art. rr tn -famta. t .tt4 for l whr in ninti.. t..' LaIi 31 4 H t- - 1 1 I I S II 11 r" nl n- 3 3 H't. .. ! 4 Ran, titrtat. fthtnn. iHr. n. rr. nr- 'Tiipf. irriu lx t. Col- ..) I Kr.Uaa X . ttll ijm 4 lJ wa fl Uha "T ('iif!Miti T, kti.l'.v t. Krju 3, .. I v-b w hit. . .rtw tKi'fin. ir-4f. Kuh plaji . Jh 'ti . rif : l-c-r . t HlM.tut-1 i.k.rtn. rn. lr-vrit. ttu k aaanx Off. Z IChr. .til U"t-f I 1 Kiili'a . h ra 4-r- t . t: n. In ft . -tsT pi t ,- ti4 h ,' twk, i runs I hit w O. t r . Kr.u. - I. Tun fettf at- I Km 1 I rf 1 h:' I t: et K ; I h At bt 2 1 II rarr.l '"a f ..f r i t. K rOaa 3. Tim. I . I n;T'ww, Cti; a t4 TnuR. M:I.S T 4.IVI.X A CHANCK An.rU lBwnd Out l Kan, koock Inx irt tal f fl In xrnlh. SAN Vtl Nt! !. -ut. n fr nt. o n -r h i chnc tn dit -iriw witl. la- .nt'- lh .Anri in it to two. Kt:t' hri rm !r th -i!H rri t a runnri i-iM.i rf Mn. ut t VnkHK4 rut of lh In rtrpth. I.Td.n --k rr4 In mntn anj th SrU oreJ lwa -' ? FrrV II H A T MH A K tff ,,'if.! r. i - '- M M j mn i - " - I-" i 1 1 Urn -r-. I rtM.-inl.. K-rnf.t. 3tl T-a.lla- m . . . 4 - I 1 IVwU .... t r.r-ri.... 3 1 J.f-r-. 4 3 3 31 r -., 4 3 t 1 tn-.i.. s 1 ? j PufrJ.. 3 3 1 l"o.-,... 3 I i ka...a i ? ; ; ,-mttPip. ..! :! . r-.fk. 1 r.-.r.! .. 1 . .t.wr!r.n t 1 fr-. pu..w-: T--:. .U iTiT t4 J Tot . ..3i io li I frr -nl In - fM..;:.1 ft?- lri!r in ni"-l. IKjA ff VwOiVM-taMi tn njntn. WoTir. ' l:. B'ik Kn. rh4. B.o-. . rr. f .t C.-i. n - 'a nth. - 9a j vue rios, Bi htta 3 5i;t&. 3 at ."t ta i-J tnaiaa. Home rua. r : Tao aee Hit T" aacriflra hits. Terry, fclur-t-r Ra. P.e aa b; a e(f Kraa 4. off rei l. Tr. e;. by Ryaa s. y Ca 1. emits I. I 1. l?af a pi. tweu V.:aa.i. i"ora ta rea to V ja. ),-Vq.,.l ta Trry ta K -.-n.r. 9a JiJ,"t. VrM.i?n. fl.d!e. Joaea k.4Ct4S. ia ia.Tiaa e.a lu( iUaa rt S. Left aa buea. laa Aaretea 4. a rrnei- I'k. Cftr aeteal ta teu Time. 3:a;. Loptree. Umiwf ne.o. VI31XOX PL.VS SHCTOCT B.VL.L Oak .sain loablc to Score and Loae 3-to-0 Conic! in South. LOS ANQELCiL Auc. SO. Vernon hut out Oakland for tha pecond con. x-ntlva tima today S to . Two of the Ticera runa dim In tha third tnninK when Bader waa hit a- a pitched ball. Poana walked and Kana aacrlflced. Bold (cored on Wllhoits lnnle. Tba other run cam a In tba aevanih when Kane, btt by pitched bail, stole sec ond and scored on Wilhott's slnle. Scora: BIIOAL BHOAE ToMn r... 4 1 uRtd-rS... S 1 1 3 o M.-r.a.:. 1 J 3 L-a.l... 3 I V.dHon.I 4 13 i K-r..rn. J - lha at' rw di a x eo Wtlhoitr.. 431 OV 'lavr.tnaf 1. SOT 1 V I'UfUil.a. . " Kunnc .. 3 4 I o ij'mmo.1. X O I OO r ia,-M l . 1 1 vMr:M... 4 3 1 3 0 u.- .r.i:a'a X t 3 lOUHf.r.... 3 tf S 3 1 ojeanooo.p. 4 0 9 O U o Tt:. 4 24 Totaa...: 4JI14U H4ttMl for Atles ta elnth. Oakland ............. a a a a a o o a v w line i w i w . - . ' Vern 0B1U1 lilt. 1 I 1 I I 1 ' ttuna. ftsler. Deer, Ksne. Two-baaa M:a rio.M. t..n b... l l.ton. KM., w ii. holt. Ea.rt.'tre nl'S. kuha. Kane. Gl'fn mana Slruck out. t J..nno. S: Ab.ej. 4 Haara oa balls, "ft Atnee. : Johnson, a. u .. . - . . r..' . . for All 3. rive bit. t-r ro-. 14 at bat off As as In sn In- arnsa. irr.are lfat Io Able- lul.e V- Ka:. to r-jrten. Miw to mm.i. ... - r.trbd ball. Kader and Kane T Ablea Impiraa. a inner and i;mhr-a. Time BII.L JAMl.S W1XS ins JTRST IVtrolt foiitlnaca Its Wlnnlns; Streak In ll-to-l Victory. DKTP.OIT. Auc. : Detroit con tlnued Its unbroken slrlns of victories today, rraklnc It nine stralcht. with an ll-to-l defeat of Philadelphia, dressier went to pieces In the third Inniua-. ITinr fia bases on balls and a toalna- two blta. 11:11 Jamas, recently purchased from St. Louis, pltrbed a fma him for tha Tlsera. Score: l-btadelfhla I Uetralt M II O A r' B tl OAR v f r ... . . a in . .. - - ; Llxris 4 I 3 as iiM.n...... ! truna.i.. J - ' - r - - - Ijij.i-I . 3 t 1 30'-rafrd.r S o na:h.r . 4 a Im'.i'M... 4 t S a i.trteaT L. 4 19 a e i nnu. I . . . a I If ai Vi.os.l. 4 I I IMmS .. J I I J MAo c. 4 a a iUkiii: tilt" liriiwii.r.j. w . - mi..... I a a t Jainee.p... 3 t r . ,- . i a, a a totals Zt A 24 13 3 T"tsla...I3 tirr IT I PMiaiipiia aaoaaaai a t Uvinai "."'i.-.-- " flora K "I f Vltl. Ilo-h. rbb ?. Oaa . . . . k. aiaaaea jiirtl, TlPe-a ht. Ksaoaush. etoaa A.. Kopt. t iifa". '"""' V-AoT t t)ie t" Korf M'aJ. Iara -ft tall, off Preaa.er 4, off Ptlloo J. ,.ff riMnn.-o ?. Jama Z. Illta err rt.aaalr z la 3 InMe-. off Ptllltin a In 3 1--. Inrlnsa. aff K'.lllnslm 1 la 3 2-S In- mull ?-ru.-a ui, r ' - J. t r-illnslm I. empire. .a.lace and IIBWH.1. ItoMon 4. Chlrajto 1. CHICAGO. AusT. :. Boston defeated CMcaso 4 to 1 today, drlvlns; Hcn off the mound In tha first Innlnsr. fhore ea.ied up tn tha last half of tha ninth, and Ihrea hits saved Chlraso from a shutout. Score- floataa I CMcaso y. it TI It O A rronper.r. 4 13 tf'M-jrphy.r, 3 3 i A-tt.... 13 3 dvlMi.il. S 2 t IO .a-ak.r.m 4 3 3 K.f..lllaa3 S 3 J l..br..Ll 4 II) wo J. ioll:ns.l 4 Oil i rial . 4 2 0 0 o ltb-.lfl.L. 2 O I 0 o UiMa" I, 4 2 UClrtm.. 4 t 4 ao Harry. 2... J O 3 I-hslk.c.. 4 1 4 0 0 m,c... 3 1 S tOHarkse.S J BO 1 il a a a a at iuhld.... o 4 d o. 4 1 m.p. ... O 4 p IT:ua:i.p.. aii Uackon 1 4) T-a! 3 11 2T la l Totala. 37 9 2T 0 tattcd far li.ackbame tn ninth. rio-tefi 3 0 O O O It 1 O o CJiioaao oo o ao i i ftuna Hooper. Fcotl. Speall-r. Mob.llS'l. Vurplir. T" '-baa hits. i.ar.lner. sr. K I'oUtna Thre-bae hit, bpeak'r. Hob tltsL M.len b. J. Collin Iouble PUy. to Wr to K. rolnn. tl o-i ba la P'OS 1. Huaslt 1. Shore 3. Pt'uck out riuM.ll 3. fhore 0. lilts, off Hi-ns. 3 in 14 laolns: r.uasrM. la 3-3 Inniuxs. Lmpue. Chill snd K'SH Wa-ltlncton , CIcycland 0. CI-KF.UkXP. Auc. IO. Only one Clereland player reached aecond to day. Harper was In top form and Washington had no troui.io winning. S to w. Score: Cleveland V-shlnlor, - H HO A K' B H O A K erille.m.. 3 O 3 0 I UoeTler.l. . 4 w I wu rar.ev.ra. O O B w i f ,ter.s . . . a,! - a Turn.T.1.. 4 1 2 M Milan. in . . 4 - " " n.p:M 4 2 I IMtar.k.J.. S 3 " " Ja. kn.r. 4 o - - - ' ' Kirka.l... 2 O 2W.ta.r.. mitnl... 3 a 4 O 0 H tl.iamac 3 3 4 2 t sanaa.3 3 O S 3 I M.-MrMe.s. I J rviil r.. 3 14 w u llrir.p. . w w FlfntAiLD. 2 B 1 3 W nrmr..p iota ; LIIU.'.. I w w " Totals.. 4ITI4, Totals. .3-1 11 27 0 nr,.snrf " 1 waahinjtoa w w v w 4 v v - Hatted fe win In eirhth. ttuca. M-llr. Kter. Milan. SBlnkl f.sn i . - H . r-vr Vmrn.l runa. Vi aah- inrtoa 4 TwK M'. Xelll. Stolen r.inillL lihanka. IHiuMa plays. Turner to wamce-.ss to Kirk.; W.flrl.le tojoefr to Ca"'1iI- liases on hal.a. Hr.nton 4. Harper - tru'-a oui. nr.iiii'ii - . i , . . t" i - -- plres. O liushlla ki"l fllldebracd. ft. Ixul-Xew Tork: both finrn postponed: rain at M. 1-oula. rittbnrc CrPta Mattery. MA11SIIAU.TOWX. la.. Auc. :. -Phil" jsiattery. pitcher for the Mar shalltown club of tha 'Central Associa tion, has been sold to tha nnsDiint Nat'nnals. It was announced today. The pur.hane price Is lllw. flattery was obtained early this Benson from the Pes Moines club of the Western Iactie. Baseball Statistics. arDixr.s or this tkam. w. t. p-t TV t. PC! pv,., fl-.. ''p'B i 41 .k4J float 44 Kl ts ?: .tl: Nea T.k.. il -' .4 il .V'S -t LMk... kt .4- -ttturc. 4a 14 .koo Cincinnati. 41 e .4a4 tailli aa l-easae. p.t'n T 17 .-.! X Tork. St II . I-t.- I TI :s a"d.. 4: n .;: i i,a .. 4 4! j at i. 4 1 V .3 . 31 71 .314 aahl3'a 3 rallatleTp'a t'ederal t.eaaa. r'tt.hurc. ' 4 .i4l. I.rtiils.. ;? 5T4 it : .444 St 44 .41 : 73 .144 41 4 H if fa Ka-. ;IT.. 4: J. .:.4 fl-o-.h',n.. tl.ttaaro. . ai ii;;illlin. Asaeekraa .wtalkxa. a- rs'il .. 71 44 .kT Kn Cfr.. St 34 .314 V ' ' a 47 M .i4 V 'ei'ik.e. l .-"l .:' .. 4- k4 .l:r i. idiL. Iniitapo'ls 44 ii i:: C- utnus. . 4 e-4eea Leasae. tea Voloes 74 14 4 -1 T .eka ... . r.n,f.. 44 44 W'm.ia I fr.-rtl- . .. o7 47 .il W i. pita . .. l.jUi'HT. i i4 ' yt. J-ecph. aetbw"4era laNisae. 4n 444 J4i 42 a I 1 4 47 41 74 ,5t .41 .4. -J 1,4 neklM. Seattle. . . T3 S4 Ta..'tna 4i 4e k acouier. 44 4? .Sot i; : .; teerda? Reaaha. .k-n fl'-in ,,o. latlrtn 3l:!astikle 13, Itt inixl.i : ft fl 2. f.ee.and 4: Ksn. a i' ,t . 3. Ltfuait;: 4. 34lnneafolts 3. Co UM,i ern Leis-a- S'"ov rttr Wlehlfa II- lienor 7 !t. J..ph -4. Ornaha 1. Tur-eka a. tws Mme i. Unco:n 4. Haw tha Kertra Klaad. p.-tfle Coaat Lesie S.,t Lake X Bamea. portlin-l 1 sine. lr Aneeles 3 Bamea. Han f rit, ia-1 I same: Vern.-n 3 fames, Oak UI1 I Bme. tkbjree ttve Teaaaa Play Teday. T.( irt.- Coa-t Uiru Sa't Lake at Part 'iD.t. u An4.1c at 14aa Fraactaco. Oak land at Vrnwa. Ileairr Halt las Areeasea. AMI Ave I AH. H Ave rwhee 1-4 l .-I. Knl :-i l.i .;-- Patea ... 4-.'1H.'.:'lrr.... .v; v;r. .;44 innpl... ti 1H l" rarl'ale... -1121 .-'" Ireas ... 4.4 I.- -' l-nan 14.7:; artacb. .. II " .J1 knal.... - 19 .Ml Hamtnoad a t4.7THls VO 14.141 UMr. . . 31 J.M .774 o.,.e.kia St S .1.1 Hi; raxd.. 3.'4 4 .:- kahler. ... SS .129 Davis. ... aVet io GDOPEB IS VICTOR; LDF1ELD IS THIRD American-Made Car Covers 75 Miles an Hour in Great Elgin Road Race. GIL ANDERSON IS SECOND ClikwRd Automobile Club Trophy Passes to Other Than Favorite, Italph Ie Talma, Whose Rec ord Per Hoar Is Smashed. ELGIN. Ill, Auc. SO. The Chicago Automobile Club trophy, for which nine drivers entered over tha Etctn course. waa won today by Earl Cooper. The time for the 301 miles established a flaw ee-ord for tha course. The pre' vlous record of 73 S miles waa made by De l'alma. The finish follows: E lapsed Time rirtver Time oer hr. 1 f.M-i'.r . . . . 2 Aniieraon ... 3 UMfleld .... Air 4-fil 3! I4.HJ 4 oa:l'4 73 k3 4 IT.i M 7 2 . 41 4.14 2 7M i I.onncll. . . 4:1.V4 70. bJ D Juten atrlrred Bear at 2 miles. I tin'lerxa fUBB-d at 14 miles, a t. faima mithdrea at 1S milra S Jutsen stripped sear at 91 ml.ea. Da Palma waa tba favorite at the start, and held tha lead for the nrst So miles, when be broke a rocaer arm. Ma t.id no at tha Pit for more than an hour while the part was being replaced, and started acaln. although hopelessly beaten. Finally, seeing that tne pur suit was hopeless, he dropped out to save his motor for the race tomorrow. De Palma'a mishap left the race be tween Cooper and Anderson, both driv ing the same make of American car. This pair was never more than a few seconds apart, but Cooper finally drew Into a aafa lead when Anderson's car lost a trltle of Its speed. Harney Old Held drove's consistent race. In mid race he drew Into third position and stayed there. No one was Injured. Tomorrow 14 cars are expected to start in the Elgin National trophy race. The distance ta the same as today, but there la no limitation on piston uis- placemenL. C1IICAGOAX PIIOVES BEST SHOT I B. Clarke Take Grand American Handicap at 1 8-Yard Mark. ....... . .-. , aa I u Clarke of LIIILAUV ItUR. av. a - v. . - - Chicago, shooting from the ls-ysrd mars, louay woo mo 0 1 - . Ih, frrand nanoicap. me " American shooting tournament at Urant 1 L 141 io lieu win, - - ers on breaks out of 100 targets. . . . . , . .i, . V. .... t ntf and Droae 3u airaiaofc on . , Thoira with whom Clarke lied and their scores on the shoot off were: . . . it. 11t.. In.l IS- .1 JU. r. ITWira an. ....... u -- J. Randall. Greensburc. Kan.. IS. and C. C. Jllckinan, Yeoman, la.. 1". The four men had finished their string of kO targets on Thursdsy with ,g hreaas eaco. . . . ..ii with It a nurse of 1 n e evenw -- . I7S13 to be divided among the &0 high ..... . v. ; .. if thla monev runs ana live irMiMim.. - - Clarke will receive I7S1.S0. Dewire t;i3S0 Randall IS2S.05 and Hickman lOland Clarke takes first trophy. MAKSAXS IS KE.NSATIOXAI. Cuban, Allowed to Play. Makes Hit and Two Great Catches. intOOKLYN. Aug. SO. Brooklyn de feated St Louis 8 to 1 today. Armando Maraan. the Cuban, who was yester day permitted to play by a court deci sion, was In the lineup and made one hit and two sensatlonul catches. Score: R. H. E l R- H- K. St. Louis. 1 7 4;Brooklyn.. 16 Z Hatterles Watson. Crandall, Wlllett and Hartley; Marlon and Land. imrfalo 7, Chicago S. BUFFALO. Aug. 20. Buffalo hit Mc Connell hard today and took the sec ond game of the series from Chicago, 7 to I. Score: R. H. E. H. E. Buffalo... 7 11 O.Chicago... 15 3 Batteries Schulx and Allen: McCon nell. Black and Fischer. Kansas City 8, lValtlmore 4. BALTIMORE. Aug. SO. Kansas City took today's game from Baltimore, 8 to 4. Packard was never forced to ex tend himself. Score: R. H. E l R- H. E. Kan. City.. II SlBaltlmore.. 4 7 3 Batteries Packard and Brown: Bai ley, Suggs. LeClalr and Jacklitsch. JOK JACKSOX OHAXGKS HANDS ClrtrJaitd llr-oe or Slugccr to White Sox for Cash. CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 10. Joe Jack son, slugging outfielder for the Cleve land American League club, was sold today to the Chicago White Sox. accord ing to announcement by C. M. Somers. owner of the club. The deal Includes a cash consideration and some White Sox players. C1I1CAOO. Aug. iv. President Comls key. of the Chicago White Sox. tonight confirmed the report that he had pur chased Joe Jackson, but said he would not know anyting about the terms of the deal until his secretary returned anl reportea tomorrow. Sidelights and Satire) VIC 11'UGLI.N, who used to dox around In Portland about seven years ago, has changed his name to Victor McLoughlln and Is now Eng land's white hope. Recently at London Vic won from Dsn M.oldrick. a S.otch boxer, snd. as an official of the National Sporting Club is managing Vic. there Is talk of a bout mlth Bombardier Wells. Vie once boxed Jack Johnson as the cinder was re turning from winning the champion ship in Australia The bout took place at Vancouver. B. C. and Johnson knocked him down so often that the fans thought he was a toy trick box. Later MrLaglen got on the Orpheuro circuit with his brother In a physical culture act and was through Portland about three years ago. a Chick Evans won the Western cham pionship recently at Cleveland with a borrowed set of farming Implements. Chirk didn't think he could get away until a fea- minutes before train time and then he had no time to set his own sticks. "Somebody lend me a set of tools." he said when he Jumped off the train at Cleveland. -Thanks." murmured Chick at the end of plav. And he hurried baek to Chicago with the title all sfe. a Chief Meyer, the New York Indian catcher. Is a former Dartmouth Col- lece student, and Red Dooin, of the sama team. Is a orient fellow. On the other band. Rube Schauer. one of the Giants' younc pitchers, quit school shortly after learning; bis three R'a. A few day aco Dooin was working; with Schauer and be noticed that the youngster's style of delivery was rather crude. "Pitch more nonchalantly," yelled Dooin. -Huh?" shouted Schauer. "Pitch more nonchalantly." "Say, what does he mean?" asked Schauer of Meyers, who was standinc close by. "Pitch more blase, you busber." re torted the Indian. a a a The polo guides for 1915 are out but don't crowd, boys. L A. Spangler says he has books enough for all. BANCROFT WINS GAME PHILADELPHIA DEFEATS PITTS BI RO IX 1ITH IXXIXG. Breoklya Beats' Chicago la Sensational Tea-IaalBg Go, live Twirl era Being Used. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 20. A home run by Bancroft In the 11th gave Phila delphia a 4-to-3 victory over Pittsburg today. Rlxey and Cooper were hit bard. Alexander did grand work as a rescue twiner, score Pltuburs Philadelphia UHOAE1 J XX V7 A C Caatello.l- .. a ..i .- a .. ii ii i a . .ii,,,........ - - - - - Collloa.m. S Coiltna.m. ooa u n.t'" Johnaton.l S 2 10 0 0 Paskerl.m x o o Kancrolt.a. 4 a a w 0 2 o 0 iim-man r a a v v u." aw... 4 13 0 0 A 114 9 0 Waanar.a 9 2 a : o l 2 3 U 1 3 0 l.uderus.1. 3 0 WhltleJ.I. Z 0 Mehctr.2., 1 1 Killlfer.c. lO.Kixey.p... Alex'dcr.p. Viol.!!.... 4 nalrd.3... S l.tbson.c.. 3 Cooper.p.. 3 4 0 2 0 0 4 1 4 10 0 4 2 4 0 0 a n 1 1 n 10 0 10 Totals. .42 123t 10 l! Totals. .. 3 11 0 On out when alnnlns run scored. rhlledelpnia. oolI2o2V20. Its Pittsburg. I00001S10U 0 Hum, Johnston. Hlnchmsn. Wsgner. Ban crolt 2. Cravath. Nlchoff. Two-base hits. Johnston. Olbaon, LuOerus. Niehoff. Hne runs. Winer. Bancroft. Cravath. k-uilen base. Nleholf Double plays. Wimir to Viol to Johnston. Byrne to .Niehoff to Luderua. Bancroft to Niehoff to Luderua Baaes on balls, off Cooper 1. off Rlxey S. Hits, off Klaey IO in 7 1-S Innings, off Al.xander : in I 2-J Innlnem. (struck out. by Cooper 2. by Rlxay 2. by Alexander 1. Umpires. O Day snd blockdala. HrooUIyn 6, CTilcago 5. BROOKLYN. Aug. 20. Brooklyn de feated Chicago to 5 in a sensational . - - indav five pitchers being used. The Superbas obtained s : i..,i i. ih, first two innings. V MU " " ..- but the Cubs eventually tied the score, and took a one-run lead in their half of the tenth. Lavender opened Brook lyn's half of the tenth by hitting Myers. ... i i . . n,iih,rt heat out Uleon laiTiin. a bunt- Wheat hit, scoring Myers and Dauoert. score. Chicago I urooaiya BHOAE f " " ;!ood.r.... S 2 ? 'M.r..ni-. r isner.s... J - , v . ...... . ;, I i , Si-hulte.l.. 4 l vv,.jiau.i.... - - - - -Himm'n.2. S 2 2 3 Kaubert.1.. 3 110 00 .-laler.l.. . . o 4 ii i i.ec... . . - - - ; - Murray.m. 3 15 O Oi'ulshaa.J. 4 10 oO l.hlan.3.. 3 0 3 1 0 Ktengel.r. . 4 0 1 1 J !rea han.c 3 2 lOtietx..! 4 O 1 3 0 Z.ihelu... 2 O o 1 1 McCarty.e. 4 0 7 2" Williams', t 1 0 O 0 t..uKlaa.p. il O 0 1) 0 vauuer.pl O 1 2 0 1,e.U. ... g O0 mlth.p. --.t04f 0 Totals. . 87 iTt'JS 18 11 Totals.. .33 1 -0 13 1 Hatted for Zabvl In seventh. tOna out when winning run scored. lUatted for Dell In seventh. Chicago i 2 2' 1 ? iZ2 Urooklyn " - Huns. Good 2. . Fisher, aurray. r.. Myers 2. OMars. Daubert 2. What. Two ba.e hits. Flaher, Williams. Threa-baa hitn. Zimmerman. Olon, Wheau J,'1en, plays, cut.hsw to Daubert 2. Bs.e. on m.Kn,.V:i. v i i 9.ui inilnVs: l. mi., oil , j-r,-L- ,-, ofr ueii z in i v , . 3 Innings; off Zabel 4 In "'"'' Lavender I in a i- rT,u I by Douglss 2. by Zabel 2. by femlth 4. Umpires. Blgler and Cocklll. Xevr Tork 7, Cincinnati 0. vAn l" A , , ,r aft Vaw Tork de- I , W 1 . , f,wB. - - f in tha laHt game of leaieu x.io-m ... - w the series 7 to 0. Tesreau allowed only five scattered hits, and only one vis itor reached third. Score: Cincinnati I New yora HHOABV i) ii " r.roh 3 ..410 lC Burns.l... 2 1 S 00 HVrloV;.-. 4 2 1 Robert.'n.r 4 2 II 0U Wllliams.l 4 14 luuoyie.-... 2 i X ?Z Kllllfcrm. 4 0 O 0 O'Kletcher.s. 3 1 1 6l Or Kith r. 4 0 3 0 0 Merkle.m.. 2 1 4 0 Wtn"o.cr 5 0 5 S?;Kelly.l.... 3 0 10 0 0 learn ..200 2 OVVen.lcIl.c. 1 O 1 00 I:. .."' . I o a .. o.Teareau.D. 4 0 0 30 McClu'ey.p 000001 Totals. 32 3 24 14 1 Totals.. 30 10 27 HI Bat:ed lor war in enmu. Cincinnati o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 New TSrk 4 0 0 1 0 0 2 O x-T Runs. Robertson 2. Doyle 2. Fletcher I.o- bert. Two-base nits, rieicner, stolen bases. Lober, Burns. Double plays. Ulnro to Henog;Heripg to Wagner to Mollwltx. Bases on balls, Lear .1. Hits, off Lair. 10 In 7 Inning.: McClu.key . none . ... i. n. . . I-.. ..nil a M,-Cluakev X in I. oiru' " " - ' " Umpires. Byron snd Esson. Boston 1, St. Louis 0. BOSTON. Aug. 50. Two of Boston's four hits off Meadows counted the only run of today s game wun nu ixiuu. Hughes had the visitors in hand at all times. Score: St- Louis I Boston St. Luis B H Q A El BHOAE H.iBBlns.2 1 O t 1 J Moran.r. .. J J 0 OJ Hvsit 1 1 0 0 00 Even 7 ... 1 0 2 10 Butler.. . 4 0 1 1 4 i-on olly.m 4 0 1 0 0 Besrher.L 3 13 OOMageel... I 1 4 OJ Kolan.nl. 2 1 OSchmldt.L J J 10 Wl'aon.r.. 2 0 4 10 Smith.!.. . 2 1110 Mlller.l... 3 0 8 lOMafnvle.s 3 0 I Jl IV-tsel.3.. 3 0 0 OOnowdy.c J 0 t 2 0 Knvrt-r.e. 10 4 10 Hughes.p 110 10 M.M'il.p 2 0 1 10 l.ons' I " : Robsdn.p 0 0 0 10 Totals. Ik "7 74 lOOl Totsls. 24 4 27 10 1 Hatted for Meadows In eighth. St. Louis " o o w e v u s o n Boston woooiova , Run. Jt.ee. To-bi hits. DoUn 2. Hunker. Three-ba.a hit, Magee. Double piay. ion to jau-r w f-''"--- - - . .. . , -.aAwa 4 Rnh mnn I un oan.. Hum- . J-' " " ' - struck out. Hughes 4, Meadows 2. Umpires, Klem and KmrMe. California Io See Running llaces. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20. For the ... n-.. .inm 1911 California is to have a running horse race meet- Be- a-inninsr tomorow ine uoiuen uic Thoroughbred Breeding Association will put on 2S days of races, Sundays excepted, on the mile oval track on the anama-t'acinc txposmon There will be six races each day for substantial money purses- Every pre caution has been taken by the asso ciation to comply with the law against gambling. Anglers to Have Tourney Sunday. Members of the Multnomah Anglers' Club will hold their final fly and balt castlng tournament before the big meet at Tacoma, Sunday morning at the Oaks. The events will start at 10:30 A. M. Members who intend to partici pate In the Tacoma event win leave Portland Wednesday. The tournament at Tacoma will be held August 26 and nr. E. C. McFarland. A. E. uurgn- duff. Walter Backus and W. C. Block will represent the Portland club at the tournament. Iltgh-Wlieel Sulky Record Broken. firtSHF.V. K. Y.. Aug. 20. A new world's record wss set for a mile dish to high-wheel sulkies yesterday ly Harry J. 6.. when he trotted a mile In IS over a half-mile tracs. nign wheels have not been used In racing for more than 20 years and the race attracted much attention. The same horses covered the mile five seconds faster when driven to the later types of sulkies. fiTTY IS TRYING OUTNEWDELIVERIES Victory Won by Walsh With Unexpected Curves Is Pointed as Example. USE OF SPITTER IS SHOWN Experiments Being Directed Along Fadeaway Lines Step Declared ' Natural One When ' Arm Begins to Lose Snap. BT CHRISTT UATHBWSOS. NEW YORK, Aug. 20. (Special.) r. ...h.ii ain-t what it used to be," complained Chief Meyers, after work ing with me in a game 1 pitcneu last Western trip. "What's the trouble?" I asked him. You used to be the easiest guy in the world to handle. and now you have i started to use the nltter. and I would as soon try to catch s Bugs' Raymond." "Bugs" was al- ways the "Chiefs" pet aversion. He, hated to catch Bay- l mond. "That's tough.; Chief.' " I answered but, you know, we Dia reuowa nave m , .methini-toCIrltr MathewBon. keep us alive and working along." Spltter I' aed Most This Season. It has always been my habit to ex periment with freak deliveries in prac tice and to try to discover and develop new curves along the lines of the fade away. Of course. I have seen what I could do with a spitter, but I don't be lieve I have used 50 in championship games since I have been in the big league until this season. Once in a while previous to this year r used to cut loose a spltter in an ef fort to cross some batter who wouldn't expect one from me. Three or four seasons back some one told me Hans Wanner couldn't hit a spltDail very well, and I used to slip one in occa sionally until he had pasted two or three of them a block or so,' and then I decided to stick to the old stuff. What I am doing now Is only wnat nearly every pitcher does when he be gins to feel the old snap ooze out of his arm. Ed Walsh tried working up something new, and surprised a whole lot of hitters in the American league. Walsh used to depend on speed and that old spltter of his. which he could whiz throuugh about as rapidly as he could his fast one. Collins Swings Wild by Foot. But when Ed found his arm going bad, he started to look for something else. He crossed a whole lot of Ameri can Leaguers doing it. Eddie Collins admits it. 'I was up at the plate one day. Collins told me a couple of years ago, and Walsh was working away wun that speed and the old spitter. but the fast one did not carry the customary hop, and we were getting to him. His wing was just beginning to weaken a little then. He had three ana two on me when the catcher gave him a sign. Ed shook his head no. Then the catcher ust have given him another sign, ana Walsh again shook his head no. On the third crack he nodded and came with a curve. He caught me on my heels, for I was looking for a fast one sure, with the count three and two. He had crossed me clean, and there wss nothing for me to do but take a drink of water, for I had missed the- ball a foot. The catcher must have asked for a fast one first, and- then a spitter. and finally a curve. Judging Dy waisn 8 head shakes. 'What was the matter?1 asked Connie Mack, as I came back to the bench. Walsb Wins Game With Curves, " 'Matter?" I answered, sore all through. 'Mattetr enough. The big guy came with a curve ball.' Walsh beat us that game because he was curving thorn at judicious inter vals, and our hitters couldn't get ac customed to looking for a curve from the big fellow." When a young pitcher comes Into tne league his usual tendency is to break loose with all the speed be can put behind the pill, and try to strike out every batter who faces him. Of course. I did- It my nrst year or two. ine habit just can't be cured. They don't come up from the "bushes" wise enough to see it. I have tried to tell youngster after youngster since I have been with the Giants to go easy wnen no nas a nice lead. But they will do It to show the man ager and to read in the papers the next day that they have held their opponents to two or three hits and beaten them 10 to 0. Pfeffer, of Brook lyn, pulled this the other day when the Dodgers' beat the Cubs 13 to u, and 1 11 bet old "Kobble" was Just hollering his brains out trying to get him to ease up. I can hear him saying: 'Save some of that for another game. old boy. You've got them beat this time." But big Pfeffer ploughed right along through under full steam. IXDIAXS BHAT VANCOUVER, 4-1 Xoycs in Great Form, One Error Alone by Mnrphy Allowing 1 Run. pitched great ball for the Indians to- onH snAiimi defeated Vancouver by a score of 4 to 1. Murphy's error In the ninth gave Vancouver a run aiw saved a Fhutout. Arlett was hit resu r..i.. k .. i a in..! l.iiiiprii hut manaaed to keep the drives well scattered a(ter tne ursi irame. rioiviio dci i .v.v. for the local grounds hy having but ::.ie Pimples and Skin Eruptions Danger Signs of Bad Blood It May Mean Eczema, Scrofula The First Sign of Inherited Blood Disease Pimples, scaly itching skin, rashes, burning sensations and Scrofula denote with unfailing certainty a debilitated, weakened and Impure state of the blood. The trouble may have been In your blood from birth, but no matter how you were infected, you 'must treat It through the blood. It Is a blood disease. Tou must use S. S. S, the standard blood tonic for 50 years, if you expect certain relief. For purifying the system, nothing is equal to it. The action of S. S. S. Is to cleanse the blood. It soaks through the system direct to the seat of the trouble acting as an antidote to neutralize the blood poi sons. It revitalises the red blood corpuscles. Increases the flow so that the blood can properly perform its physical work. The dull sluggish feeling leaves yon the complexion clears up. Even long-standing cases respond promptly. But you must take S. S. S. Drugs and substitutes won't do. Get 9. 8. 8. from your druggist. If yours Is a special case and you need expert advice, write to Jb. .St. Atlanta, Gv two runners left on the bases. Score: R. H. E-i R. H. E. Vancouver .1 2iSpokane ...4 10 2 Batteries Arlett and Brottem; Noyes and Brennegar. Seattle 5, Tacoma S SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 20. Seattle won a close game here today from Ta coma 5 to 3. the locals getting their two-run lead in the first inning when Centerfielder McQuarry fell, allowing two men to reach home. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Tacoma ...3 8 iVSeattle 5 10 I Batteries Hanson. Hendrix and Ste vens; Bonner and Cadman. CANOE PARTY TO LEAVE AT S Rowing Club to Take Mixed Trip to Cedar Island. Several canoeloads of members of the Portland Rowing Club will leave for Cedar Island this afternoon io re main there until tomorrow afternoon. Harrv Gammle, chairman of the ca noeing committee of the club, ha4 planned that the 'bunch'" leave the moorings at 3 o'clock. A dance has been planned for to night on the island, and everything has been done to make it a joyous af fair Several of the canoes will be towed up by the fast launcnes oi me Portland Motorboat Club. It will be a mixed party that leaves this after noon, jihila the next jaunt, scheduled tor September 5 and 6, will be f r men members of the rortiana wowing Club only. Spalding Bookings for Sunday. McMlnnvllle vs. Salem, at McMlnnvllle. 2:30. Brooklvn vs. Piedmont Artisans, Penin sula Park. 2:30. Ames. Harris & Neville vs. Oswego Giants, at Oswego. 2:30- Kewabovs vs, S. P. Co.. East Twelfth and Davis. 12:30. Union Meat Company v.. Rainier, at Rainier. 2:30. Vancouver Tigers vs. Tillamook, at Tilla mook, 2:3t. Overlook Juniors vs. Peninsula Juniors, Peninsula school ground., 12 o'clock. Ha-a-lhorne Merchants vs. Aerial Heights, at TPnltnn 12:30. Hawtnome Merchants vs. Olds. Wortman & King, at Fulton, 3 o'clock. Peninsula vs. Rose City Park, at Penin sula school grounds, z:su. Gilbert White Sox vs. Lents Tigers, at Lents. 2:30. Oakhurst Grays vs. Woodlawn Cubs, Mont gomery Flats, 12:30. Capitol Hill vs. Garden Home, at Capitol Hill. 2 Kendall Station vs. Log Cabin Bakery, at Kendall. 2:30. Ben Hurs vs. Beaverton, at Beaverton. 3. Southern Pacific Company vs. Printers, East Twelfth and Davis, 10:30. Ben Hur Juniors vs. White Caps, at Cres ton. 2:30. Mantavtlla vs. Columbia Park, at Colum bia Park. 3:30. Klrkpatrick Stars vs. Kenton Club, at Crystal Lake Park, 2:30. EMPLOYMENT IS TOPIC JIEETIXG OF VARIOUS BRANCHES OF GOVERNMENT IS CALLED. Object la to Arrange for Work That Can Be Done as Well la Winter as Summer and Avoid Charity. . Aid of the state, county, city and school district in furnishing relief for the local seasonal unemployed next Winter is to be solicited. Believing that these branches of the government can do a great deal in the relief line by arranging for Winter work. Commis sioner Baker yesterday called a meet ing for next Thursday In Portland of the City Council, the Board of County Commissioners, the State Highway En gineer, the State Highway Commission, the School Board and the unemployment advisory committee. At the session it Is proposed to dis cuss the general question of Winter employment with the view of getting the various governmental agencies to arrange for as much of their construc tion work during the Winter as possi ble, and also to devise ways and means of finding work involving little or no financial loss and still furnishing re lief to the deserving unemployed. It is Mr. Baker's hope that a great deal can be accomplished at the meet ing, at which the general unemploy ment problem can be gone Into and an idea obtained of the probable extent of work which will be available. With this information definite, Mr. Baker says he will be in a position to talk to large private employers on the sub ject of their aid during the Winter. PROJECT NEEDS TOPIC MR. SI.NNOTT TAKES ISSUE WITH SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN. Effort to Restore Section 0 of Recla mation Law Described Before the Bend Commercial Club. BEND, Or., Aug. 20. (Special.) Ir rigation appropriations and the effort to obtain the re-enactment of section 9 of the reclamation act, were the sub jects of a speech delivered by Repre- rentatlve N. J. Slnnott at the luncneon of the iBend Commercial Club held here today. Mr. Sinnott Is on a tour of his district, arriving In Bend from the Tumalo project last night. In direct contradiction to the posi tion taken by Senator Chamberlain when here In June, Mr. Sinnott ex plained his effort to have section 9 re stored to tne law, pointing ouc mm under this section, when in enect, nrolects were required to be feasible and practicable before they received funds from the sale of public lands. Senator Chamberlain justified tne repeal of the law on the ground that the monev had to be spent in the states from which it was derived with out regard to the feasibility ot me projects. Mr. Sinnott also explained the failure oi uongress to maie $450,000 appropriation sought by this section last Winter. He left for La Pine. Crescent and Klamatn rails late today. Laugh at Expense of Bank. Life. Sure. Oi'll write me name on the back 0 your note, guaranteein' ye'll pay ut," said Pat, smiling pleasantly as he indorsed Billup's note, "but Oi know well ve won't Day ut- We'll have a lausrh at' ixpense of the bank." CHAMPIONS TO FilEET McLoughlin Plays Williams, Today at Newport. GRIFFIN IS OUTCLASSED Voung Californian looses In Straight Sets to National Title-Holder and Xiles Falls Before World's . Best In Tennis Play. NEWPORT, R.I.. Aug. 20. R- Morris Williams II. of Philadelphia, the Na tional champion, and Maurice E. Mc Loughlin. of San Francisco, the former title-holder, won their matches in the semi-finals of the singles tennis tour nament at the Casino today. Williams disposed of C. J. Griffin, of San Fran cisco, in straight sets, and McLoughlin defeated N. W. Niles. of Boston, three sets to one. The winners will meet tomorrow in the final round of the Casino cup com petition. The Pacific Coast doubles champions and the Eastern title-holders won their places In the final of the doubles. Both the semi-finals matches were filled with spirited rallies, C. J. Griffin and William Johnston, the Californlans who stand as challengers for the Na tional title, defeating F. B. Alexander and K. D. Little. Davis cup veterans, while R. Norris Williams 11 and W. M. Washburn defeated the stars of the Longwood Club, N. W. Niles and H. C Johnson. Summary: Casino cup doubles, semi-finals round: C. J. Griffin and W. M. Johnston, San Francisco, defeated F. B. Alexander and R. D. Little, New York, 6-2. 6-3. 7-6. R. Norris Williams II, Philadelphia, and W. M. Washburn, New York, de feated K, W. Niles and H. C. Johnson, Boston. 6-3, 6-8, 6-2, 6-2. Singles: Williams won easily from Griffin in straight sets. The score was 6-1, 6-2, 6-2 McLoughlin defeated Niles, 3-6, 10-8. LOGAN JUICE IS SENT EAST Oregon Refreshment May Become Menu Feature at Chicago Hotel. Oregon loganberry Juice as a thirst quencher scored a new triumph yes terday and as a result may become a regular feature on the menus of the Blackstone Hotel, of Chicago. It was the delectable home-made type of loganberry Juice, put up by Henri Thiele, the chef at the Benson. Miss Helen V. Drake, whose broth ers are proprietors of the Blackstone Hotel, casually ordered the loganberry juice with her dinner. After she had tried it she went to the management and asked if it is bottled In this state. "I want you to send a case to my brothers in Chicago for them to install as a feature on their menu," she said, "for it Is the finest Summer drink that I have ever found." War Time In England. London Nation. Cono In. nenviori Z I O COOTl C ill the TO- Ilef camp, to which a number of Ger mun nrienniirR were admitted as a spe cial favor. Officer running it returns after a brief absence to find the ser geant left in control of the programme announcing the following item: "Our friends, Fritz and 'Ans, will now oblige with the 'Ymn of 'Ate." (Hymn of Hate.) AMrSEMKNTS. Mtrll-.Itj MAIN 1. A W22. ACCOUNT PUBLIC DEMAND ENGAGEMENT EXTENDED TODAY. TOMORROW. Sl'NDAY 2:30, 7:30, 9. GERMAN WAR FILMS PRICES 15c AND 25c Wltli Daily News Coupons, 10c, 20c. IUTIN1XCAI1Y 230 THK SINKING OF THE 1X6ITANIA A Spectacular Reproduction. 5 OTHER BIG-TDLE ACTS 5 n.n Unit Row Balcony Seats Reserves by phuae. Main 4636, A 2236, BASEBALL RECREATION PARK Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sis. SALT LAKE vs. PORTLAND AUGUST 17, IS, t, 0, SI, 22 Games Begin Weekdays at 3 P. M.; Sundays, 2:30 P. Al. Reserved box seats for sale at Rlche'a Cigar Stand. Sixth and Washington Sts Ladiea' Days Wednesday and Friday. OPEN-AIR Dancing Tonight COUNCIL CREST Maccabee Drill Team, All Amuserpents Running: The Round-Up PENDLETON. OREGON SEPTEMBER 23, 24 AND 25 &e OAKS Portland's Oreat Aniuitenient Park, file free -how. including Xbe leatU .Loop and fl.vinx the flume, Auntm ian band and Vaudeville, lancins, tSkat.ngr. Suiniminc and Park Attrac tion. Children's daj every Wednes day. Children under 15 admitted free. AUmlsttivo to park. 10c. Impress car 1-irt.t and Alder utreeta. Launcliea, Morrison Bridse. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 374 BELMONT ST. Phones Kast 1423, B 2515. Open Day and Night. Rvrmrt all cases of cruelty to this of fice. Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone desiring a pet may communicate with U3. fOaSMTAGES
