8
THE MOItXIXG OREGON! ATS", SATTODAT, SEPTE3IBER 8, 1917.
BEAVERS LOSE TO
SALTLAKETDSSERS
Brenton's Lack of Control
Responsible Chiefly for
Saints' Victory.
Is
FISHER GETS HOME RUM
Eheely Slams Out Two-Bagger in
Fourth and Brings In Three
Runs "Lefty" James Fin
ishes for Portland.
"' raclfle Coast Leasne.
w. l. Pet. I vr.z.. Pet.
PanFran... SB 73 .540'Portland. . .. 73 76 .4
Bait Lake... 81 9 .540 Oakland 76 80.487
Los Angeles 82 76 .GlUiVernon 67 tiZ .420
Testerday's Results.
At Eslt Lake Salt Lake 8, Portland T.
At Oakland Los Anseles 2, Oakland 5.
At Vernon Vernon 10. ban Francisco 2.
SALT LAKE, Utah. Sept. 7. (Spe
cial.) In a loosely-played game this
afternoon Salt Lake beat Portland, 8
to 7. Jean Dubuc had a tissue paper
ehade over Lynn Brenton In pitching,
tut neither had any call to be proud
of his work.
The same held some interest because
it was a seesaw affair. Brenton's chief
trouble was his lack of control. In the
fourth, after a double play had helped
kim out, he filled the bases and Sheely's
long double scored the three of them.
"Lefty" James finished out after the
seventh. Salt Lake scored twice in the
first Inning on three hits, Crandall's
double being the chief blow. The Bea
vers scored three unearned runs in the
second and third. The locals got a gift
in the second. Fisher's home run put
the Beavers ahead In the fourth and
Eheeley's double, as mentioned, gave
the locals three.
The Beavers tied It in the fifth on a
single by Wilie, a double by Williams
and a single by Rodgers. The locals
made one in the sixth and one in the
seventh. The ninth saw the Beavers
rally to the extent of one run, and If
Ken Williams' line drive to Quinlan
had been half a foot either way, the
score at least would have been tied.
Score:
Portland
UK H O
Farmer,!. 5 2 2 2
Hol'ch.r.s 6 2 1 3
Wllie.r. .. S 0 1 0
Wll'mi.m 8 12 6
Criggs.l.. 8 0 2
Rodgers.2 4 112
EiBlin.3. .. 4 0 0 1
Fisher.c. 4 12 3 0
Brenton, p 3 0 112
James, p.. 0 0 0 0 1
Pinelli.. 1 0 0 0 0
I Salt
Af B
OiTobln.m... 8
3Rath,3.... 4
OiSheely.l., 4
lRyan.l 4
3iCrandall.2 3
SiOrr.s 8
2lOulnlan.r. 8
nannan.c o
Dubucp... 2
R H
2 2
Totals 39 7 12 24 15
capable. Rich Hal took the second
heat and after that stopped almost com
pletely, Birdie Alcyo winning the next
three. Driver Small tried hard to shut
out the field in the final heat, but Rich
Hal and Red Norton were saved by a
scant length. The Lincoln laid all over
the field in the 2:21 trot, winning all
three heats about as he pleased.
Russell Boy was an easy winner of
the first beat of the special pace, as
Butt Hale went to a break in the drive
down the home stretch.
The horses set a fast pace- In the sec
ond heat, Murphy holding Butt Hale
right behind Geers' sulkey all the way
round to the three-quarter turn, and
in the final drive reached even terms
200 feet from the wire, the pair fighting
it out neck and neck the rest of the
way, Bum Hale forging ahead by a
neck. They paced the last quarter In
2 9V4 seconds and the last half mile in
1:00. Russell Boy went out and took
a two-length lead at the quarter pole
in the third heat and held it. Butt Hale
finishing second at the wire by a full
length.
Summaries:
2:21 trot (three In five), purse $800
The Lincoln, blk. g.. 'by Prince In
gram (Monroe) Ill
Rodantha, ch. m. (Murphy) 2 8 2
lialmacaan. b. m. (Tallman) 4 2 4
Also ran Sorrent'.no, Bingen Boy.
Time. 2:16. 2:15. 2:1514.
2:18 trot (three in five), four heats, purse
800
Minnie Arthur, br. m.. by Mainsheet-
Julia Arthur (Snow) 1 1 1
Plucky Chap. g. e.. by Earl of Chatham-Plucky
Miss (Crozier) 5 1 2 2
Alice Alfrld. b. m. (Hyde) 2 2 8 3
Also ran Allle Datmore. Sir Todd 1L
started High Cliffe.
Time. 2:13. 2:14, 2:14. 2:14H.
2:14 pace (three In five), purse 800
Birdie Alcyo, b. m.. by Alcyo-
Birdie (Small) 2 8 1 1
Rlah Hal. ch. k., by Haxall. dam
by Henry Wilkes (Gardner)... 112 2 2
Red Norton, ch. g. (Martin) 8 2 8 8 8
Started Wheeler Gentry.
Time. 2:19. 2:J6. 2:16H. 2:18, 2:14.
Special pace (two in three)
Russell Boy, b. s., by Rustic Patenter-
Maude F. (Geers) 1 3 1
Butte Hale, br. g., by Senator Hale-
Veta, (Murphy) 2 1 2
Time, 2:05. 2:02. 2:04.
BRAVES WIN TWO GAMES
DODGERS GET DOUBLE BEATEIO AT
HANDS OF BOSTOS.
ft
Totals 29 81127 14
Batted for James in ninth.
Portland 0 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 7
Bait Lake 2 1 0 8 0 1 1 0 8
Errors, Farmer. Brenton, Rath. Sheely,
Crandall. Innings pitched, by Brenton 6.
Etolen bases. Williams, Griggs. Ryan, Quin
lan 2. Sacrifice hits, Eheely, Quinlan, To
bin, Hannah. Two-base hits. Williams,
Sheely, Crandall. Home run. Fisher.
Struck out, by Dubuo 4. Bases on balls, off
Brenton 6, Dubuc 1. Balk, James. Runs
responsible for, Brenton 5. James 1, Dubuc
8. Double plays, Rodgers to Hollocher tc
Griggs ; Siglln to Rodgers to Griggs.
OAKS HO LJ ANGELS ZN CHECK
Howard's Men Play Superior Ball
and Win, 5 to 2.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7. Oakland
won the fourth game of the series from
Los Angeles, 6 to 2. The Oaks bunched
hits and scored three runs in the fourth
Inning, and the game never was In dan
ger after that frame. Score:
Los Angelel
H R FT
Mag'rt.m. 5
Terry ,s. .. 4
Klllefer,2 3
Meusel, r. 4
Four'er.l. 8
EUis.l . 4
Boles, c . .. 4
Davis, 3.. 4
Crand'l.p. 1
Hall.p... 1
Ken'thy. 1
O 2
0 1
1 0
0 2
0 11
0 2
1 2
0 0
0 0
0 1
0 1
Oakland
B R H O A
I
A
0;Lane,m. .
0,Leard,s,2.
2 Murphy.3
2 Stumpf.s.
liMHIer.r. .
1
1
1
0
MldTfn.l
Gardner,!
Mitze.c. . .
Prough.p.
0 Mensor,2.,
0
1 12
2 4
0 0
1 0
Totals 35 2 12 24 0 Totals. 82 6 12 27 14
Batted for Hall in ninth.
Los Angeles 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2
Oakland 0 0 0 8 0 1 1 0 5
Error, Boles. Innings pitched. Crandall
8 plus. Stolen bases, Killefer, Hall, Lane.
Leard, Murphy, Mitze. Two-base hits, Ellis
2, Miller, Mlize 2. Sacrifice hits, Fournier,
Lane. Bases on balls, off Crandall 2,
Prough 1. Hall 3. Struck out. by Hall 4.
Prough 2. Double plays, Murphy to Gardner
to fetumpr; .1113 to .K.lllerer; Meusel to Terry;
Leard to Gardner. Runs responsible for,
Crandall 3, Prough 2. Hall 2.
TIGERS TROtXCE SEAIiS, 10-2
Hovlik Holds Leaders Scoreless Un
til Ninth Inning.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7. Vernon
players batted Oldham hard and de
feated San Francisco in a one-sided
game, 10 to 2. Hovlik shut the Seals
out until the ninth, when he eased up
and the visitors scored two runs,
"Vaughn, for Vernon, and Koerner, for
San Francisco, hit home runs. Score
San Francisco I Vernon
BRHOAl BRHOA
S 0 0 Chadb'e.m 4 0 0 1 0
1 0 BVaughn,2 4 8 2 2 5
l'Doane.r.. 4 2 10 0
OiDaley.l.. 5 12 6 0
UGleich'n.l 4 1 1 11 0
2:Gallo'ay,3 4 12 18
1 Caliah'n.s 3 0 0 1 1
2i Simon. c. 4 12 6 0
liHovlik.p. 4 12 0 4
FitzMd.r 5
Corhan.s. 8
Pick.p-3. 4
Schailer.l 5
Calvo.m. 8
Hunter, 2. 4
Koerner.l 4
Orndorf.c 3
Old'm.p-3 4
btevens.c 1
2 0
0 2
2 1
0 1
2 11
0 5
0 2
0 2
Cubs Take Close Game From Pirates,
2 to 1 McGraw'i Leaders and
Phillies) Break Even. .
BOSTON, Sept. 7. Boston took both
games from Brooklyn today. The bat
ting of Rawlings in both games was
remarkable. He got a double and a
triple In the opener, while a home run,
a double, two singles and a stolen base
were his part In the second game.
Scores:
First game
R, H, E. R. H. E.
Brooklyn.. 0 6 8Boston 6 9 0
Batteries Smith and Miller; Ragan
and Tragresser.
Second game
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Brooklyn.. 2 6 8Boston 8 12 8
Batteries Marquard, Coombs ana
Krueger; Hughes and. Meyers.
Pittsburg 1, Chicago 2.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 7 Chicago won
from Pittsburg today, 2 to 1. A splen
did catch by Wolter in the fourth in
ning which headed off two runs was
a feature, score:
R. H. E. H. H. B.
Chicago. . . 2 6 2IPittsburg. .17 2
Batteries Carter and Wilson; Steele
and Schmidt.
BOXERS ARE SIGHED
California Battlers to
Seattle Mittmen.
Meet
BURDICK ARRANGES BOUT
San Francisco Boys to Be Seen in
Action in Portland After North
ern Engagement Moy
to Train Here.
John Burdlck, the San Francisco
boxing impresario who brought Charley
Moy here to meet Billy Mascott, has
been in Seattle for several days looking
over the boxing situation. While in
the Sound city he signed up for three
San Francisco boxers to appear there
on September 15 at the Dry Dock Ath
letic Club smoker. Charley Moy will
meet Bud Ridley, Dan Salt's fast com
ing bantamweight; Johnny Arrousez
will tackle Oeorge Ingle, and Len
Rowlands will take on Sid Mitchell.
Arrousez and Rowlands are in San
Francisco and will leave by boat for
Seattle at once to start training for
the show. Moy will train here several
more days and will wind up his work
outs in Seattle.
Arrousez at one time was one of the
best featherweights in California, but
has outgrown the featherweight limit,
and for the last six months has been
taking on all of the best lightweights
around Oakland and San Francisco.
George Ingle is a rugged boy and will
make Johnny extend himself to win.
Ingle has beaten such boys as Willie
Hoppe and other crack 135-pounders.
Len Rowlands is a recent arrival in
California from Milwaukee and has a
big reputation in the East. He came
to San Francisco with the intention of
meeting Frank Barrieau for the Pacific
Coast middleweight championship and
lost a decision to the battling Canadian.
He was not at all satisfied with his
showing, and since that time has met
a couple of other ISS-pounders, beating
them with ease, and now is ready for
another match with Barrieau. In meet
ing Sid Mitchell he will be up against
a boy who will be on top of him from
start to finish.
Rowlands is the middleweight whom
Tommy Andrews had matched to fight
Les Darcy in Memphis, when the latter
met his untimely death.
The Portland fistio followers have
seen Moy in action and know what a
classy boy he is. Charley should not
have any trouble defeating Ridley if he
fight him like he fought Mascott.
Burdick will bring Moy, Arrousez and
Rowlands back to Portland with him
-i meir Douts in Seattle and may
match them in Portland for the latter
pari oi tne month or the first part of
October.
REMARKABLE GOLF SEEN
UUAALD GRAJVT DISPLAYS GREAT
FORH AT DEL MONTE.
New York 1-2, Philadelphia 4-1.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7. New Tork
broke even in a double-header with
Philadelphia today. New Tork won the
series, four out of six. Alexander
landed the first game for Philadelphia,
despite the fact that he was found
for 11 hits. It was Alexander's first
victory over New Tork since August,
1916, and his first victory on the Polo
Grounds since September, 1915.
Score of 133 Strokes for 36 Holes Is
Made Player Holes Out In One
In 11th, 227 Yards Long;.
DEL MONTE, CaL, Sept. 7. Thirty
six holes on the Del Monte links in 133
strokes was the noteworthy record set
up today by Douglas Grant with which
he defeated Jack Neville, in the semi
final round of the Del Monte champion
ship by six and four. This is probably
Scores:
Rlxey in a pitchers' battle.
First game
R. H. E.
Philadel'a. 4 10 lNewTork
Batteries Alexander and
Tesreau and McCarty.
Second game
R. H. E.
Philadel'a.. 1 4 2NewTork
Batteries- Rlxey and Adams; Schupp
and Rarlden.
R.H.E.
. 1 11 1
Killefer;
R. H. E.
2 6 1
BASSANO BOY WINS AGAIN
Galloper Captures Plain Event on
Spokane Programme.
SPOKANE, Sept. 7. (Special.)
Bassano Boy registered his third win
in five days from the field of gallopers
that are competing for the Interstate
Fair race purses today when he ne
gotiated the seven furlongs of the
Fraternal handicap in 1:28. The Derby
winner was much the best. The sum
mary: Rotary Club selling purse, S200, six fur
longs Bonnies Brick, first; Footloose, sec
ond; Louis Lachman, third. Time. 1:18.
Fraternal handicap, $300, seven furlongs
Bassano Boy, first; Lew Hill, second;
Prairie, third. Time, 1:28.
The Gun Club purse, J200, half mile Eu
reka, first; Kags. second; Utillus, third.
:4U.
Time,
Totals 86 2 10 24 131 Totals 86 10 12 27 13
Ban Francisco 0 0000000 2 2
Vernon 4 0 1 0 0 3 0 2 x 10
Errors, Pick, Calvo, Koerner. Home runs,
Vaughn, Koerner. Two-base hits. Fitzger
ald. Simon, Daley. Sacrifice hit, Corhan.
Struck out, by Oldham 4, Hovlik 5. Pick 1.
Bases on balls, off Oldham 3, Hovlik 3.
Runs responsible for, Oldham 9. Hovlik 2.
Stolen bases. Fitzgerald 2, Corhan, Chad
bourne, Vaughn, Doan, Daiey, Hovlik.
BUTT HALE IS SPEEDY
YOUNG PACER LOWERS HIS HACE
RECORD TO 2:02.
Despite Showing; Hada by Mnrpby's
Horse, Russell Boy Captures
Special Race at Hartford.
HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 7. Butt
Hale was the sensation of the final day's
meeting of the Grand Circuit at Charter
Oak Park today, despite the fact that
he lost the special pacing race with
Russell Boy in two heats out o three.
The speedy youngster in the second
heat lowered his race record to 2:02.
half a second faster than his previous
Dest performance.
The other three races on the day'
programme were over the half-mile
track and were comparatively tame
performances.
Minnie Arthur won the 2:18 trot, hav
ing to go four heats. In the- 2:14 pace
the field was exceptionally poor and
the first heat in 2:19, won by Rich
Hal, caused the judges to call Drivers
Gardner and Martin to the stand and
advise them to go out and race and
bring the horses home In something
near the time of which they were
Tennis at Front to Be Watched.
NEW YORK, Sept 7. To keep In
touch with tennis players who have
entered the military service of the
country the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association has appointed
Vernon S. Prentice as its representative
in France, it was announced tonight.
Mr. Prentice has been appointed a dep
uty commissioner of the Red Cross on
the staff - of Major Grayson M. P.
Murphy.
Baseball Summary.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
American League.
W. L. P.C.I W. L.P.C.
Chicago.... 89 47 .6.".5!New York.. 60 68.460
Boston 7a 50 .6131 Washington B 6S .4tS5
Cleveland.. 73 60 .548;St. Louis... 61 85.375
Detroit 66 66 .aOOiPhiladelphia 47 80 .370
National Leasee.
New York.. 82 46 .641!Brooklyn. .. 61 65 .453
Philadelp'a TO 56 .oootChicago. 66 63.447
St. Louis... 71 62 .533! Boston 55 68.436
Cincinnati.. 6S 66 .507iPittsburg-. .. 43 83.387
American Association.
Indianapolis 80 57 .584 Kansas City 69 73 .447
St. Paul.... 78 87 .578' Milwaukee. 63 76.453
Louisville. . 78 60 .5051 Minneapolis 61 79 .436
Columbus.. 71 60 .541IToledo 48 76.387
' Yesterday's Resalts.
Western League At Hutchinson 11, Den-
ver 4; at Wichita 3. Joplln 8; at Lincoln
4, St. Joseph 1. (Po others.)
American Association No games yester
day. Bow the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League Portland 1 game,
Salt Lake 2 games; Los Angeies 2 games,
Oakland l game; vernon 3 games, ban ran
Cisco 1 game.
Where the Teams Pllay Today.
Pacific Coast League Portland at Salt
Lake; Los Angeles at Oakland; ban Fran
cisco at Vernon.
Where the Teams Flay Next Week.
Pacific Coast League Los Angeles at
Portland; Oakland at San Francisco; Salt
Lake at Vernon.
Beaver Batting Averages.
AB. H. Av. AB H .At.
20 8 .400 Fisher.... 8.-)l 79 .225
239 itl .8M Baldwin.. 143 32 .223
o5 1S .313:-iiglin.. .. 665 124 .220
646 170 .S12iPenner... 116 23 .197
333 B6 .288 Pinelll... 161 82 .192
442 125 .283 Brenton.. 97 17 .178
6z2 174 .280iJame.... 20 1 .OS0
crowd hooted apd seemingly considered
the act deliberate. Ross friends, how
ever, said that he seldom is able to
swim a straight course, nearly alwayc
wandering to one side or the other, and
pointed to his past clean record. Ross
finished fourth. The results:
National 100 yards Kahanamoku. first:
Clarence Lane. Honolulu and Kelll tie for
second; A. Slegel, Chicago, third; time, 0:54
seconds.
880 yards Ross first: H. Krunr. Hono
lulu, second; C. A. Walker. 17. S. A, third;
time, ll:273-- (New American record).
Women s 50 yards Dorothy Burns. Los An
geles, first; Josephine Hopkins, Honolulu,
second; Gerd Hlorth, Honolulu, third; time.
0:30 2-5 seconds.
Women's 440 yards Claire Galllgan. first;
Dorothy Burns, second; Frances Cowells.
third; time, 0:39 4-0. (Mew American
record).
WAR HITS HIGH SCHOOLS
STKACHAIf
BEATS
jonxsox
Miss Brown Loses to 3Iiss Bjur-
stedt at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 7. The ten
nis stars touring the country for the
benefit of the Red Cross ambulance
fund played three exhibition matches
at the Merlon Cricket Club at Haver-
ford today. John R. Strachan, of Cali
fornia, defeated Wallace F. Johnson, of
Philadelphia, 7-5, 6-4.
Frederick Alexander, of New York,
and Strachan defeated Johnson and S.
H. Voshell, of Brooklyn, 5-7, 6-1, 6-3.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt. of Norway, and
Voshell beat Miss Mary K. Browne, of
California, and Alexander, 7-5, 6-4.
RED SOX AGAIN VIGTOBS
RTOSERS-CP WIN THIRD STRAIGHT
FROM ATHLETICS,
Yankees and Senators Divide Donble-
Header, Walter Johnson In First
Game Allowing Three Hits.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7. Boston's
hard hitting and clever bunting, aided
by Foster's excellent pitching, gave the
visitors their third straight victory
over Philadelphia today. Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Boston.... 5 12 OjPhlladel'a.. 0 4 2
Batteries Foster and Agnew; John
son, Anderson and Meyer.
Washington 6-1, New York 0-4.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 7. New York
and Washington split even in a double
header here today, the locals winning
the first game and the visitors the
second. The second game was a pitch
ing duel between Shawkey and Shaw,
New York winning in the ninth by
scoring three runs on two walks and
three singles. Scores:
First game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New York.. 0 3 1 Washington 6 11 o
Batteries Love and Nunamaker;
Johnson and' Ainsmith.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New York.. 4 6 OlWashlngton 1 7 0
Batteries Shawkey and. Alexander;
Shaw and Ainsmith.
Detroit Americans at St. Louis, post
poned to September 9. No other game
scheduled.
In the second game Schupn won over1 the most sensational golf playine re
corded in an important California tour
nament.
During the entire two rounds, only
iour or tne tiniest .variety of putts
were conceded by Neville and it is safe
to say that they would have been all
sunk. The kind of golf with which
Neville had to contend proved a marvel
to the spectators. Neville played well
enough to defeat anyone on the
Coast under normal conditions, ex
perts agreed.
Grant's game driving, approachlne
and putting was viewed by the spec
tators as uncanny and almost faultless.
He accomplished the feat of holing out
the 11th, 227 yards long, from the tee.
in one stroke, and from the moment
the ball left his club it sailed in a di
rect line without the slightest devi
ation towards the pin, landed 10 yards
from the green and rolled as true as
carpenter's level for the hole and
just trickled in.
After lunch he made a 65. Included
in which there were three twos, break.
ing the professional record of 66 for
the course.
Neville was three down at the in
terval and was only two strokes behind
Grant when the match was decided, but
lost more leeway in the succeeding
holes and finished in 72.
Dr. C. H. Walker, of San Jose, earned
the right to meet Grant in the finals
tomorrow by defeating A. Don Hines
by a margin of 9 and 8. Walter kept
up his brilliant golf of the week and
his fellow townsman has little chance.
it is believed, to make him extend him
self. Mrs. Al Roscoe met a tartar in Miss
Kathleen Wright, of Annandale, the
young player winning on the 17th
green, and Mrs. Guy Cochrane, of Los
Angeles, is the other finalist by de
feating jura. Al. u. JMiiton, the title
holder, by 4 and 3.
First Band Wins, 6 to 1.
FORT STEVENS. Or.. Sept. 7. (Spe
cial.) The First Band of the Oregon
Coast Artillery, stationed here, defeated
the First Company Tuesday, 6 to 1
Paul, working for the winners, pitched
shut-out ball until the ninth Inning,
whqn the First Company scored its
one run. Coleman, McGee and Tinker
worked for the losers, while Paul and
Black were in the points for the band
boys. Each pitcher allowed eight hits.
Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E
First Co.....l 8 2IBand 6 8 3
Peter Nash Winner at Hamline.
HAMLINE, Minn., Sept. 7. A heavy
track slowed down the final day of the
Great Western races at the State Fair
grounds here today. Results:
2:12 pace. St. Paul. $3000 Peter Nash.
first; Hal J second; Peggy C, third. Best
time. 2:19.
2:15 Pace. S1000 The Wllkmer, first
Busy Time, second; Mildred Direct, third.
Best time. 2:21W.
2:20 trot. J300 Lou Tell, first; Abbie
Frost, second: Frank Clayton, third. Best
Time, 2:33.
Ijetter Comes for Walter Imtge.
There Is a letter at the Sporting Edi
tor's desk for Walter Lutge, the semi-
professional baseball player.
Sardner.
Griggs...
Williams
Wilie
Borton. .
Rodgers.
Hol'cber.
Farmer.
Houek...
646 142 .261 Daily 0 0.000
K3 21 .226lL.ee.... 1 . .000
TROOPS TO READ ABOUT GAMES
Descriptions of World Series Con
tests to Be Cabled to France.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7. American troops
training under Major-General Pershing
in France are to receive a detailed
cable description of the world series
games. President Johnson, of the
American League, said tonight. These
stories of probably 1000 words will be
cabled at the expense of the National
Baseball Commission.
President Johnson said that Clark
Griffith, manager of the Washington
club, who is seeking funds to supply
American troops with baseball para
phernalia, had requested permission to
take up a subscription before the start
of the games.
It is considered probable that the re
quest will be granted.
NORMAN ROSS SETS NEW MARK
Ex-Portland Swimmer Goes 880
Yards In 11:2 7 3-5 at Honolulu
HONOLULU, Sept. 7. Norman Ross,
of San Francisco, and Miss Claire
Galllgan, of New York, broke records
in swimming contests here yesterday.
Ross clipped two seconds off Ludy
Langer's best mark in setting a new
American record of 11 minutes, 27 3-5
seconds for 880 yards. Miss Galllgan
set a new American mark for 440
yards.
Duke Kahanamoku, of Honolulu,
took the National title for the 100
yards. He was prevented from ap
proaching his mark of the previous day
by Ross crossing over his legs. This
blocked Kahanamoku and Kelll, The
Coast League Records.
Individual Batting.
Player, club G.
Leard, Oak. .
Ruth. S.L.
Bassler, L.A.
Gardner, Port.
Fitzgerald, S.F.
.. 19
..143
.. 68
.. 7
.126
..134
..139
..134
. .151
..142
..150
..152
..154
.135
.134
Tobin. S.L.
Ryan. S.L. . . .
Schaller, S.F. .
W e. Port. ..
Hannah. S.L. .
Williams, Port.
Pick, s.r'
Meusel, L. A. . .
Griggs. Port.-V.
Miliar. Oak.
Kenworthy, L.A.110
StumDf. O.-Port.. 79
Murphy, Oak. ...150
Maisel, S.F 126
Fournier. L.A. .. 89
Sheelev. S.L. ...148
Crandall. S.L. . .. 84
Borton. Port. ... t
Dubuc S.L 87
Martin, uak. ... s
Hoff, S.L. 85
Hollocher. Port. .145
Vaughn. V.-L.A..115
Rodgers. Port. ...112
JJaley. ver x.ia
Gardner, Oak.
Killefer, L.A. .
McKee. S.F. ..
Schorr, Ver. . .
Snodgrass, Ver.
Calvo, S.F. ...
Krause. Oak.
Fincher, Port.
45
.122
. 76
. 8
.117
.112
59
40
ChadbTne. V.-0..147
Maggert. L.A. ...
Urr. S.L.
Doane, Ver.
Boles, L.A.
Mlddleton. Oak.
Farmer. Port. .
Stovall, Ver. ..,
Galloway. Ver. .
Wulnlan, s.L. ..
Koerner, S.F. ..
Ellis, L.A.-S.F.
Howard, Oak.
Mitchell, Ver. ..
Kremer, Oak.
Corhan, S.F.
116
.141
.131
.105
.132
.142
. 62
.153
.135
.155
.129
. 4
. 41
. 27
152
Ab. R. H. 6b. PC.
63 10 19 8 .858
630 94 181 29 .342
179 24 60 8 .335
15 2 5 0 .333
487 88 161 29 .331
669 111 186 25 .827
623 62 165 24 .316
486 63 153 38 .315
633 88 167 89 .313
438 66 137 7 .313
582 96 181 49 .811
674 93 178 47 .810
595 86 182 47 .306
493 64 151 22 .806
466 49 142 8 .305
804 60 119 23 .302
218 27 64 10 .294
649 71 161 89 .293
455 65 133 88 .292
317 60 92 24 .2.H
668 68 163 9 .290
280 60 01 14 .2S9
833 46 06 12 .288
101 15 29 0 .287
7 2 2 0 .2S6
74 10 21 0 .2S4
609 102 172 22 .282
424 55 119 41 .281
431 56 121 11 .281
479 70 132 3 .276
150 20 41 6 .273
417 87 113 31 .271
209 20 68 7 .268
15 1 4 1 .2B7
442 66 118 23 .267
877 49 100 32 .265
136 16 38 4 .265
01 8 24 0 .264
BH2 72 148 28 .263
888 64 102 20 .263
65S 43 147 26 .263
425 64 111 25 .281
827 26 85 19 .260
492 60 127 20 .258
630 66 136 82 .257
181 14 46 4 .254
673 67 145 18 .253
492 43 124 20 .252
640 65 136 16 .252
433 40 110 8 .251
4 0 1 0 .250
109 4 27 1 .248
49 3 12 0 .245
497 62 120 87 .241
137 14 33 4 .241
615 60 123 22 .289
234 22 66 8 .239
2S7 85 68 10 .237
77 9 IS 2 .234
73 7 17 1 .233
457 76 105 22 .230
251 10 67 8 .227
88 5 20 0 .227
63 4 12 1 .226
93 12 21 0 .228
81 4 7 1 .228
855 26 80 16 .225
435 73 83 60 .225
107 17 24 1 .224
820 63 71 14 .222
847 30 77 6 .222
411 45 91 4 .221
653 48 122 18 .221
97 9 21 0 .216
822 82 69 9 .214
880 40 80 10 .210
136 - 7 28 0 .206
84 9 17 0 .202
277 28 68 6 .202
20 S 4 1 .200
160 21 82 7 .200
80 1 6 0 .200
6 0 1 0 .200
Moore. Ver 45
Downs. S.F 142
Murray. Oak. ... 87
Baker, S.F 103
Arlett, Oak. .... 43
Hogg. L.A. 83
Mensor, Oak. ....134
Simon, Ver 77
Fromme, Ver. ... 29
Standridge, L.A. 23
Houck, Port. .... 42
Lapan, L.A. 15
Callahan, Ver. ..106
Lane, Oak 137
Oldham, S.F. ... 42
Terry, L.A. 85
Fisher. Port. ...109
Davis. L.A. 134
Slglin. Port. ....150
Crandall. L.A . . 38
Glelch'n, V.-L.A102
Gislason. S.L. ...Ill
Baldwin, Port. . 43
Smith, S.F 44
Mitze. Oslt-Ver. 80
Beaton, L.A .... 11
Pinelli, Port. ... 68
Byler, S.L. ...... 11
Meusel, Ver. .... 2
Following" players are hitting below .200
Hunter. S. F., Port., Ver. .198; Evans, S. L.,
.198; Grohllng. L. A, .196; Beer. Oak., .194:
Penner, Port.. .193- Qulnn, Ver., .198: Lev
erenz, S. L., .188; Brown, L. A., .179; Slagle,
Ver., .167; Schinkle, S. L.. .167; Goodbred,
Oak., .160: Hall, L. A., .161: Marlon, Ver..
.158: McGlnnis, Ver., .155; Brenton, Port.,
.149; Prough. Oak., .149; Baum, S. F., .146:
Erlckson. S. F., .139; Hughes. S. L.. .125;
Johnson, S. F.-Ver., .115; Klrmayer, S. L.,
.080; Hovlik, Ver.. .074; James, Port., .050;
Bernhard. S. L., .000; Daley. Peru, .000;
Orsndorff, 8, F .000,
iPORTS IF1 BALANCE
nterscholastic Athletics
Not Assured.
Directors of League to Meet Tues
day to- Determinate Fate of
Football This Fall Lin-
coin Without Coach.
Hopkln Jenkins, principal of the
Jefferson High School and president of
the Interscholastlo League, has called
meeting of the league directors to
be held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club.
Whether Interscholastlo athletics
will be abolished or carried on will be
decided at this meeting. At the be
ginning of the war baseball and track
athletics In the schools were done
away with, but since then Secretary
of War Baker has advocated sports of
all sorts and it Is more than probable
that all branches of sports will be
pushed with vigor.
Professor Jenkins himself is an ar
dent football fan and at one time
played Quarter for the Yale eleven. Al
though Jefferson has been hit hard by
the war Mr. Jenkins figures that ath-
etlcs will reach a newer and larger
number of pupils than heretofore.
H. H. Herdman, principal of the
Washington High School, has been too
busy to devote any time to athletics
but is heartily In favor of following
out athletics along the line established
by the Government at West Point and
Annapolis.
Lincoln High School will enter a
team on the field if the sports are con
tinued, but to date a coach has not
been selected.
Columbia University is confident
football will be restored and Leo J.
("Tick") Malarkey has been obtained
to coach and teach.
Benson "Tech" will prove the dark
horse for the boys attending that in
stitution are larger than most of the
high school students and if muscle and
brawn count for anything they should
make a mark in the league.
There has been no football schedule
drawn up for the coming school term
and nothing definite in regard to bas
ketball has been said. Both these vital
questions probably will be taken care
of at the Tuesday meeting.
GUNBOAT SMITH BESTS MORAN
Californian's Left Jabs Are Effec
tive Against Plttsburger.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7. Gunboat Smith.
of California, outfought Frank Moran.
of Pittsburg, in a 10-round bout here
tonight. Smith weighed 180 pounds and
Moran 198.
Moran. who was in splendid condi
tion, had the better of the first round
and held his opponent even in the sec
ond. Smith resorted to left jabs in the
third and also landed a damaging right
over Moran's left eye, which troubled
him for the remainder of the bout.
Smith evaded Moran's right, but was
unable to bring his own across for a
knockout.
Are ' A liters III
Anybody cap tafco hops tod c onsas sod con iprmnri a bsrrer- fv
I ago. Bat it takos cMirown pasootciicocMtornaJtoabrrer-' 1 4'
: age rrom wtucn tba aoriof m umnMrao.wsT- - ',VF
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'of fee bops, UbmoooqumL Sctsr yoancif. fSfirj-
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sEE ALLI'&'LEWIS, nistrlbntors, ':$ff! U ftSftJl
-Portland, Oregon. gt$ ij fei
J Phones Eroadway 1920. A 6535. , ygfjj
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GOLF COMPETITION TO START
Two-Day Programme at Portland
Club Is Arranged.
The cocktail cfep competition for
men will be played on the Portland
Golf Club links tftday and tomorrow.
It is an 18-hole handicap competition.
With the heavy rains of yesterday
and last night the course has been
softened, and a much more "sporty"
game will be possible. In the opinion
of the veteran players. A large entry
list for the two-day competition is ex
pected.
Mrs. J. C. Hogan Golf Champion.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 7. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. W. J. Patterson won the
Grays Harbor women's golf champion
ship here yesterday by defeating Mrs.
J. C. Hogan, 5 up and 4 to play. She
also won last year's tourney.
The fourth annual men's tournament
will start tomorrow with about SO en
tries. Sixteen are to qualify. The
finals In this tournament will not be
played until September 15.
Giants Get Hemingway.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 7. Chairman
Herrmann, of the National Commission,
today awarded the services of Infielder
Hemingway, late of the Houston club,
to the New York National League club.
The Boston Americans laid claim to
Hemingway's services, declaring that
they had negotiated for Hemingway
before the New York club did.
Conn Not to Star This Tear.
"Tuffy" Conn, the former sensational
Oregon "Aggie" football star, who left
the Oregon school to attend Pennsyl
vania State, will not get a chance at
football for another season. "Tuffy"
has been attending a "prep" school at
Philadelphia and he needed one more
year to get enough credits to enter
the state college.
logs
Gymnasium Suits
Sleeveless Shirts 50
Running Pants 50
Athletic Supporters 50
10 Per Cent Discount on Gym Shoes,
High or Low Top
F00tl5a.ll
Pants $1.23 up Jerseys, in any com
bination of colors, $3.25 up Stock-
rij. ings 50c up Shoes $4.50
IE. nn TTfflfi Harness Rhnnl.
der Pads, etc. Wright and
Ditson Official
Footballs
$6. SO
Other Footballs,
$1 Up
Sporting; Goods Morrison at Fourth St.
sir
NEW COACH Oil JOB
'Tick' Malarkey Succeeds Cal
ibrate at Columbia.
FOOTBALL PROSPECTS GOOD
Challenge Auto Races Are Off.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7. The challenge
races between Ralph Do Palnia and
Louis Chevrolet, scheduled to be de
cided at the Speedway tomorrow, were
called off tonight owing to a heavy
rain, which made the track dangerous.
De Palms left for Washington to en
ter the aviation service as an Inspec
tor of motors.
Women's Patriotic Play Canceled.
NEW YORK. Sept, 7. Secretary H.
F. Whitney, of the United States Golf
Association, announced today that the
executive committee of that organlza-
'tion has cancelled the woman's patrl-
otlo tournament scheduled to be played
at the Shawnee Country Club. Shawnee-on-Delaware,
Pa.. October 1 to 6.
Gridiron Mentor, Who Is Former
University of Oregon Star,
Achieves Success Both in
Athletics and Teaching.
Football at Columbia University this
season is to have no setback, Judging
from the tone of the applications com
ing in every day, many of which make
special inquiries in regard to the sport.
The news of a change of coach no
doubt will surprise many of the for
mer boys who came to regard Dora Cal
licrate as an institution at the uni
versity. Mr. Calllcrate. who has been
coach and professor at the university
since 1910, has withdrawn to devote
himself to his profession, that of en
gineering, in which he was graduated
at Notre Dame previous to his coming
to Oregon. It is with deep regret that
Columbia parts with his services.
The methods and spirit of "Cally,"
however, will be continued, since his
successor, "Tick" Malarkey, is a prod
uct of the home grounds. "Tick" played
three years at the university under
Calllcrate and then continued the sport
at the University of Oregon, making
the team the first year there. Mr. Ma
larkey"s services will be wholly de
voted to the university as professor and
coach. As a student "Tick" was popu
lar with all and a leader in studies,
starring especially In English and win
ning highest honors therein when he
was graduated.
As a football player and track man
he was always looked up to for lead
ership. He continued the same all
round, live-wire spirit at the University
of Oregon.
Last year he developed a champion
ship team at the McMinnville High
School, the "Wonder of the West Side."
Harry J. S. Betters Own Record.
WILMINGTON, Del.. Sept, 7. In an
Fight Your Rheumatism
With the Right Ammunition
Take Every Advantage of This Relent
less Enemy.
Fighting disease Is the most Im
portant warfare known to mankind,
because we are all subject to its at
tack. One of the most common foes is
Rheumatism, which attacks with re
lentless violence and often leaves Its
victim entirely helpless. Rheumatism
Is so often successful against Its vic
tim because the wrong ammunition is
used against it.
Too many people make the mistake
of treating only the symptoms and
entirely overlooking Its source. They
are so anxious to find relief from Its
torturing pains that they expect local
applications of liniments and lotions
to accomplish what la Impossible.
Rheumatism is caused by millions of
tiny germs, which are entrenched in
the blood where they cannot be reached
by locally applied liniments. They
must be literally routed and forced out
of the blood by a remedy which
searches them out and puts them to
flight.
For more than 'fifty years S. S. S. has
been recognized as the most reliable
blood remedy known. It goes deep down
into the blood cells and purifies and
cleanses the circulation of every trace
of impurity. It is the right ammunition
for Rheumatism and has been used in
thousands of cases with gratifying re
suits.
You can obtain S. S. S. at any drug
store. Take no substitute. Write- to our
medical director regarding your own
case. Address Swift Specific Co., 217-D,
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv,
exhibition mile on the Wawaset Park
half-mile track today. Harry J. S.. the
world's champion half-mile trotting
stallion, bettered his own record of
2:07 by making the mile in 2:01V,.
Carpentler Aviation Instructor.
PARIS, Sept, 7. Georges Carpentier,
the French pugilist and at present an
aviator in the French army, according
to the Herald, is going to the United
States as an aviation instructor and
will be stationed at Dayton, O.
Navy-Yard Wages to Rise.
WASHINGTON. Sept, 7. General re
adjustment of Navy-yard ages af
fecting Increases at all yards, and par
ticularly the South, are expected to be
announced by the adjustment board re
cently created to take up the subject.
sfsvarzF
Gears last longer and
run smoother if lubri
cated with
Automobile
LUBRICANTS
They reduce friction to almost
nothing by preventing metal
from wearing on metal
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.
JrsT City. N. J. NOSi
EstaUuM 1827 OvC-N
Amh yoar dealer for thm
Dixon Lubricating Chart
Bull Durham Cigar
The tang is there without
the "kick" sweet as a
nut, and satisfying. You
can't go wrong in invest
ing 5c in Bull Durham
a real smoke.
Bull Durham Cigar
Sc Everywhere 5 c
j. n. SMITH
308-311 Everett,
Portland. Or., Slstrlbn