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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1919)
THE 3IORXIXG OKEGOXIAX, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1919. 13 MATHEYGIVESMURRAYl BATTLE IH SINGLES Title Holder Forced to Limit by New Jersey Player. WILLIAMS TOPS RICHARDS Former Champ Plays Brilliant Ten. nl for Straight Set Vic tory Over Youth. TDRKST HIL.LS. Jf. T.. Auar. I.. Clas befan to tell In the second round of the national slnples tennis cham pionship, betna; played at the courts of the West Side club "lere. today with a resultant Improvement in the play. AlthouKh the turf courts were heavy as a result of the erly afternoon showers seversj of the contests de Teloped tennis or spectacular nature, the present title holrter. R. IJndlev Hurray of Niagara Kalis and former champion R. Xorrls Williams II of Bos ton figuring- proirinently in such matches. Murray won the hardest and moet brilliantly contested set-to of the day when he defeated Desn Mathey of Cranford. X. J.. -!. 1-S- Wil liams astonished the arallery or some 4 spectators by eliminating; Vincent at ttie Polo grounds the other day, when they accused Luque of trying to bean em. If they had been in dif ferent uniforms durinsr the Kama with the Germans they would have been "beaned" every day, with no come back. Daffy's Daily Definition. Polo (noun) Sublimated shinny. e Misquoted Mottoes. The world is as it "takes" you. Sawn of at Skeptic. The exception disproves the rule. There was nothing novel in the idea of having the contestants In the ten mile national swimming championship wear caps aa a distinguishing mark. swimmers always wear whitecaps. Coatradletlnu ! Terms. A fair profit. . The high cost of shoes Is strictly In accord wit7i the expensive "vamps." STILL LEADS ANGEL" IX FIRST PLACE COAST LEAGUE BATTING. Humbler Holds Second Position, Maggert Scores Most Runs, Lane Steals Bases. Batting positions in the Pacific Coast league did not change during last week's aeries. Sam Crawford. Angels, holding to first place and advancing from .368 to .370. and Bill Rumler of Salt Lake remaining In second place. advancing from .366 to .367. Sam and Bill have had a see-saw battle for !e inn ARE BEST SWIMMERS Australia's Champions Beaten in New York Event. RESULT IS BIG SURPRISE Misses Durack and AVylie, Defeated Mermaids, to Be in Portland Xext Month. eadership for some time and now Ed Richards, the youthful indoor chain- j Spencer of Salt Lake has come along pion. in straight sets at i -a. i ' mem. Mathey la SnrprUe. Mathey made a surprising show against Murray, carrying the champion along at a hard pace for the first two eta and the Xew Jersey player ap peared to grow better as the contest progressed until be forced Murray to play super-tennis in order to win the third and decisive set after IS games, during which each man in turn won on his service until the 17th was reached. Mathey repeatedly gained the net position and from that point of vatitage was able to check moBt of Murray's drives and force the latter to play along the very edges of the court In order to pass him. It was not until Murray unlimbered every ounce of his smashing and serving power ana sptra afoot that Mathey would concede de feat in the most spectacular match of the day and one that kept the gallery In constant rounds or applause. Williams Beats Richards. The 'Williams-Richards meeting was an entirely different and unexpected type. The boy champion was expected to give the title holder of 1914 and 191 a hard fight and some experts even selected him as a winner. Wil liams came on the court with a et expression on his face and after losing the first three games due to his own errors, settled down and proceeded to eliminate Richards with a speed and sureness which left the gallery amazed. He played continually to Richards' backhand and. stroking the ball with the assurance that marked hla play before the war. acored placements that caused Richards to commit errors of commission and omission until the lat ter gave up in despair In the presence of the master. Summaries: National singles turf championship, sec cad round: b. Duyle. Washington, defeated C. Don aldson. New York. e-O. 6-1, 6-2. F. T. Anderson. New York, defeated A. T. Von Bemuth. New York. 6-1. 64. 6-2. W. M. Waahbume, New York, defeated F. M. Looicltmin, New York. 6-0. 6-S, 6-2. H. 0- Parker. New York, defeated P. Ball, Xew York. 6-3. 3-6. 6-0. N. W. Niles, Bneton, defeated 8. Kaahlo, Nw York. 6-1. 6-2. 6-4. W. F. Johnaton. Philadelphia, defeated R. M Klrklan.i. Elizabeth. 6-1, 6-2, 6-3. T. R. Pell. New York. defeated A. W. sterrlam. Farminston. 6-0. 6-1. 6-2. U. M. Kelleher. Seattle, defeated P. Yan dex enter. New York, 6-3. 6-S. 6-2. W. T. Til den II. Philadelphia, defeated E. F. Thomas Jr., Xew York. 6-2. 6-2. 6-2. C. Biddle. Philadelphia, defeated F. C. Anderson, New York, 66, 6-1. 7-5. Ed has a mark of Hi. He got a late start, hut has been whaling the horsehlde hard and often of late. Harl Maggert Is off by himself in the matter of scoring runs, and Billy Lane hangs onto his lead In stolen bases, with Justin Fitzgerald bis nearest com petitor. Paddy Siglin is out in front for the Beavers with a mark of .277. Following are the averages of play ers hitting .200 or better: I-ast Player. G. AB. R. BH. Pet. Wk. Lonit. V 3 5 0 3 -W0 Boeule. Sea. 3 4 Crawford. L. A 127 4S4 BY HARRY EDDAS. The defeat in New York of the Misses IX I Fanny Durack and illna Wylie, the world s greatest women swimmers, from Australia, by the .Misses Blieb trey and Boyle, two of America's best. came as a big surprise. It proved that the girls of America are on a par or better with the best produced in the Antipodes. A year ago the Australian mermaids arrived in San Francisco to tour the country, giving swimming exhibitions for the benefit of the Red Cross. The Amateur Athletic Union refused to sanction the tour and the mermaids returned to the Antipodes. Six weeks ago they returned to America and after much arguing and threatening again to return to the island, they Anally got going and left for Chicago. It was un derstood that, they were to swim in competition, taking part in all events for women scheduled, but when they arrived in Chicago they refused to go up against the gir( swimmers of the middle west, although they had noth ing to fear there, as at best Chicago's girls rate second and third. Their ex cuse was that it had been agreed that they would exhibit only. The matter was taken up with the Amateur Ath letic Union and finally the. next day they swam in competition, just barely nosing out their opponents. A week ago they met in competition the best in America and were badly beaten. rack fought to take the lead, only , to fall back inch by inch, and Miss Blieb trey, swimming a beautiful stroke, touched the goal five yards in advance. Coming along like a whirlwind. Miss Boyle, at 20 yards from the goal, over took Miss .Durack -and touched her ou two yard3. A new American record had been made of minutes, 30 1-5 sec. onds, the former record being held by Claire Gailligan, 6 minutes 39 2-5 sec onds. Miss Durack holds the world's rec ord of 6 minutes 2 4-5 seconds. Miss Bliebtrey would bave made better time but the turns were made in dead water. with nothing to shove off from. The water was rough and three times Miss Bliebtrey hit the ropes that marked off the course and once stopped alto gether. m I Miss Wylie met defeat at the hands of Miss Boyle in 100-yard invitational iiaiiuivaj 1 n.. r, v 11 1 , it waa iiciu atici the 440-yard 'championship. Both Miss Boyle and Miss Wylie started from scratch, and although Miss Boyle didn win the race, having handicapped her- self and just finished the 440, she cov ered the distance in 1 minute 10 1- seconds. finishing three yards ahead of Miss Wylie. This was the first time that the Australians had ever met de feat. - Miss Durack and Miss Wylie will show In Portland some time next month and arrangements are being made to have Miss Boyle come to Port land when she goes to San Francisco, the first week of October. tatty e ' t ' ja rw. f M REGATTA DATE SEPT. 13 PORTLAND ROWING CLCB OFFI CIALS AXXOINCE RACES. Showing Made by Club Crew at Van couver, B. C, Arouses Interest of Members in Coming Events. Rumler, S. L. Miller. O Spencer, S. L..... Hli-key, 8. F Kraujte. u. Fournler, L. A... MeusW. V Will. O Filzrerald. s. F.. Haseler. U. A Koerner, H. F. . Wolter. Sac. .. Dale. S. U Eldred. Par lillligan. Sea. . Eddlngton, V. ... Sheely, S. L. Cooper. O Borton. V K illefer, L. A.... Hiith. V Johnson. S. L. . . . (iriero. Sac. Klllott. o Sehulta, I- A Compton, Sea. ... MasKert. S. I R. Arictt. O Brooks. V Murphy. O Mlddleton. Sac. . Bates. I.. A ?ha1b6urne. V. .. Kruc. . u. Cunningham, yea. illn. I ilrover, O Hohne. o Walsh, Sea. . . . Sweeney, Sea. . Mitchell. V. .. . Cuisto. O Knight. Sea. ... Mulvey. 8. U... Blue. P. Cox, p Wlsrenll. P. . . Kltterv. I. A. . Mulligan. I. A. Smith. S. F. ... Schick. 8. F. Farmer. P Zamloch. S. F. . . Fisher. V K. Crandall, S. F. Hosp. U A Aldridce. L. A Crandall. I. A... Caveney. S. F Rader. P McCafflKan. Sac. Baker. I" Reiser. Sea- Markle. S. L. ... Koehler. P Couch. S. F. Schorr. Sea. McKee. 8. F. . . .. Plnelli. Sac. Dell. V Holllng. O Corhan. a F. .... Speas. P Haii-el, P Lane. O Oldham, P Fahrique. L. A. . . Kills. L A. Pert Ira, I A. ... Kamm, 8. F. Wares. Sea. !-arkln. Sac. Fltipatrlck. Sea. Baura, S. L. .... Mitae. O apin. Sea. Murphy, sea. 1 2 ,.V0 .5IM1 SO 170 .3711 .3S 70 ISM .317 .Jlrtfl Sit iH ,3.V .3.r.1 24 S2 .S4.1 .348 1 1 .8.13 . . . 3 6 .3.13 .3."3 S 1ST .a3 .3:tn us i.i.- .:i:n .3.1 S'- 132 .328 .82t SO lUS .324 .320 17 4tt .318 .308 123 443 40 110 .316 .313 ...12.1 44i 5H 141 .310 .314 11 2M .3 IS .320 83 147 .314 .318 0 S .313 .3"8 S3 137 .313 .310 81 147 .311 .314 til 117 .310 .313 80 14' .309 .311 02 ISO .30S .SOT M 87 .3113 .3110 6 124 .3HO .312 37 11H .21 .3(15 2S 60 .217 .25 3 13 .2!'S .3"2 72 143 .2115 .SOI 127 483 1112 142 .2!4 .306 35 8.1 10 2S .2!4 .278 28 5.1 .2113 .273 7 148 .200 .20.1 50 136 .2S3 .270 2S .11 .2S3 .284 8H 1.111 .2.N2 .278 74 140 .281 .278 41 1117 .270 .274 T 124 .277 .280 10 3.1 .270 .So2 .1 .2i0 .1 .272 4 22 .274 .2113 83 14 .274 .27.1 1.1 27 .273 .2.17 38 103 .272 .270 4 131 .271 .2011 70 140 .270 .219 .108 431- . 54 220 . 80 238 . 1 3 . 10 18 .12.1 471 .110 4K8 .117 4113 .123 Bis . 4M 1.14 30 80 ..12.1 4B8 . . 7 1 .127 438 ..123 472 ..lo.l 377 ..13.1 470 ..121 417 . . 81 20 ..10.1 414 .100 3S8 .. :i 232 . . 24 44 .128 484 .18 1S8 .134 .110 .124 480 .. .10 180 .13.1 .132 .137 408 . ! 383 .121 448 .. 32 127 ..HIS 37.1 4 102 ..117 432 S 111) The National Amateur Athletic Union quarter mile, held in New York, brought out a field of but four en trants Miss Ethelda Bliebtrey, New York Women's Swimming association; Miss Charlotte Boyle. Sea Gate, N. J.; Miss Kleanor TJhl, Philadelphia, and Miss Durack. At the crack of the gun Miss Durack was off at a fast pace, using the Australian crawl, but Miss Bliebtrey promptly picked up the dis tance between them and was the first to make the turn at 110 yards. On the return lap it became appar ent that Miss Uhl was out of the com petition. The three others plowed along practically neck and neck, hardly a yard apart, but Miss Bliebtrey was the first to make the turn again, with Miss Durack at her shoulder and Miss Boyle two feet behkid. It was then that the Australian made her bid for the race, increasing suddenly her powerful stroke, but Miss Bliebtrey responded promptly and both drew away from Miss Boyle. When the two straight ened out for the home dash Miss Blieb trey still held the lead by a trifle, with Miss Boyle several lards behind. With every bit of strength In her Miss Dtl- ODERN putting-greens are gener- that necessitates taking into consid eration the contour of the land. If the ground slopes considerably from right to left, you may have to putt ouite a good deal to the right of the hole. Before making your putt it is advis able to study it by looking along the line of the putt. Be deliberate in your putting. Everybody can't go up like Duncan, the famous lightning golfer. who simply walks up and gives his ball a rap, while the onlooker thinks he has not bothered aoout it at all. Duncan Is of a nervous temperament. So are many other golfers, but they will not find his style of putting of benefit to many people. It is quite possible to take so long over a putt, like Jack white, the most famous of all putters, that you become quite attled and do not know what to do. When White won the champion ship at Sandwich he was asked why he went to the hole and looked at the ball from the hole. He said he simply did that for something to do while he was concentrating on the shot, and that he did not recommend it to all polfera. Something between the ex tremes of Jacit White and Duncan suits most golfers. Probably the best tip that can be given to anybody in putting is to ex pect to make the putt. Nothing will help you so much to miss it as to think you will miss it. An optimist has a stroke a hole advantage over a pessimist. The schedule for Brooklyn and Pitts burg was jumbled up a bit to permit Sunday games in Brooklyn. It's odd to find a club in the western division not able to play Sunday ball at home and transferring them to an eastern city. The two teams have six games yet to play each other, two in Brooklyn and four In Pittsburg. CRANDALL TOPS PITCHERS 'OLE DOC" WINS 21, LOSES ONLY EIGHT BALLGAMES. Cnrly Brown, Al Gerald, Art From me Follow "Angel" Oldham Tops . Portland Slabsters. While the most formidable average owned by any . pitcher in the coast league who works with any sort or regularity is that of Joe Finneran of! SUMMER RESORTS B Oregon's Finest Beach Resort HOTELS BUNGALOWS NATAT0RIUM Clams, crabs, rock oysters, fishing-, hunting, aurf bathing, water porta in nat beach bonfires, exploring caves of Capa Meara. Hotel Bay ocean, sightly location, cosy fireplace, just the place to rest and recuperate; reasonable rates. Mrs. J. H. Martin mgr. BUNGALOWS AND TENTS, furnished, rearty to occupy; dishes, bedding, linen, towels, SS..10 to (12 week. $14 to S20 for 2 weeks, includes water, lights and wood. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, who is charged with but one Bay write or telephone receivers, T. B. Potter Realty Co.. 325' Ch. of Com. bids.. Port- defeat In ten starts, the real leader is I land. Main 6405. Ole Doc" Crandall of the Angels, who are pastiming here with the Beavers this week. . He has won 81 games and lost' but eight, for a percentage of .724. Also "Doc" has been responsinie for but 66 runs, an average of less than two per game. Curly Brown of the Angels, Al Gould of the Bees and Art Fromroe of the Tigers follow Crandall in the order named. "Red" Oldham tops the x-ort.-land slabsters, with 17 won and 17 lOBt, Following are the statistics on the pitchers up to the start of the present week a series: Players W. Ross, V. . . . Arlett, u. Finneran, Vfj . Crandall. L. A.... Brown. Lt. A- Gould, S. Tj. Fromme. V. ....... Seaton. S. F Dell. V Dale. 8. L... Stroud. S. L. Mitchell. V Leverenz. S. L, , Ptercy, Sac Kremon. bea. ...... Pawson, V. ........ Schultz. L. A .. Aldridpe, I.. A. .... . Markle. 8. U R. Arlett. O Bigbee. Sea. Kremer. u Fltterv. L. A Oldham, P Smith, 8. F. Houck. V Couch. S. F.. Sutherland, P Jones, P. ........... Ge.xri n. O. Schroeder. P Km use. O Harstad. P Mails. Sac Reiger. Sea. Pro'iBh, O. - Thomas, Sea. Pertlca, 1 A Penner, P Bromley. S. F Schorr, Sea. ....... Regan, Sea. .arkln. Mac Falkenberg, O. ..... Holllng. O.- Scott, &. F Baum, S. L. ........ Vance, Sac Illlgan. Sea. Dalley, P Hickey, S. F ames. O Weaver. O Myers, P 3 ... 2 ... 0 ...21 ...17 ...14 ...1 ...21 ...18 ...11 ...12 ... 6 ...13 .20 ... 7 ...12 ... 4 ... 9 ...15 ...15 ...10 ...10 ...17 ...IT ...11 .. 4 .. 4 .. 3 .. 1 ..14 .. 8 .11 .11 . 4 . . 4 . 9 .10 . . 6 . 8 . 1 . 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 L. 0 0 1 8 7 ' 7 10 11 7 ' 8 4 9 14 5 9 3 7 13 13 0 15 10 lt 14 13 11 9 " ' 4 4. S 1 1.1 0 7 10 14 10 9 6 15 17 11 11 IB 4 1 1 3 7 Pet. R.R.F. 1 0O0 7 2U l.ooo .900 .724 .708 . .700 ,.S9S .677 .021 .611 .600 .800 .50t .588 .583 .571 . .571 .563 .530 .530 .528 .518 .51.1 .5(81 .500 .50(1 500 .500 .500 .5(10 .500 .500 .500 .483 .471 .402 .444 .440 400 .400 .400 .400 .400 .375 .370 .3.13 .3.13 .348 .200 .000 .000 .000 .000 27 56 60 . 62 48 ,63 01 75 70 25 64 71 56 44 40 98 79 64 61 76 61 80 64 68 61 54 23 14 9 12 68 3.1 29 42 73 103 64 67 38 69 81 47 57 41 18 13 5 18 48 4 The Homelike Place Wholesome food, care fully prepared and taste fully served amid pleas ant surroundings cool ing fountain specials delicious candies. these ore the reasons why many people favor uj aav m aaxajaaor 388 Washington 127 Broadway Le&vo BOTTTLEDGE SEED A FLORA I COt, 145 fcECOND ST.. phonM M&ln 172. A -Mil for Arrati TTanoah, Welehoa. Tvnrt K bod od end rota. Round trip 8 Government Camp Owntd and operated by Irvine ton Uangi ft Auto Co.. Ine. J. I & tfaoad. Prem.-Algr. Phones S. C-81&C U. 14th asd Broadway. "Mak reeerv aUona Is md ranee." RHODODENDRON INN, MI. HOOD Oregon's most beautiful mountain resort ea tba Zlgxag river and Still oreek. In to ever green forests near tha foot of Mount Hood! large cemented swimming pool, modern danc hall, aaddl horses tannla, croquec fishing. Rates (4 per day, S18 to 321 par weak. I, 'or Auto Ssnge Call East 135 or Slain Ml UHS. MJX PKASZETT1, JrsprUtoc . Zlzag, Oregan. Football Shakeop at Big Three. There has been a shakeup in the font hall coach in 6ta(I or supervision of instruction in the game at Harvard, Yale and Princeton. Yale will have Al. Sharpe, the former Cornell coach, while Bob Fisher will succeed Percy Haughton at Harvard, Bill Roper will take Snaertv Rush's place at Princeton and Rush will succeed Sharpe at Cor- ell. Larry Bankart will return to Colgate. Bob Folwell will De oacK at Penn, Ed Robinson will be at Brown and Fred Iawson t Columbia. ...1.1.1 533 ... 28 (tit ...104 370 ...120 484 .. .12.8 .110 .1114 377 43 101 .268 .2!6 111 466 32 !! . . . 06 333 ... 34 04 ...126 .115 . .. 70 281 . . . .16 1 30 ...100 381 .120 418 . 68 212 . 10 .1.1 . 47 106 .126 48 . 0.1 SIS . ! 322 . 117 31.1 . 28 4 . 30 112 . 67 1!I7 . 28 73 . 23 .17 . 6: 1K3 .121 4.1 37 8 10 8 7 17 04 . . 3.1 86 .. 77 246 . . 62 2.10 . . 64 220 ..128 46 . . .16 1.17 ..122 4.14 ..l.lil 476 ..31 77 ..lliS 322 . . 79 267 .. 11 26 . 14 48 20 48 83 2.10 101 337 5 246 Hanty. U A 31 03 Tortland Rowing; club will stage a regatta on September 13. the first to be held In this city since 1917. Tha Er',:'n" s'- Ni-horf. u A.. Schaller. l. ... Stunipf, Sac. Baldwin. S. F. . A. Arlett. O.. .. Rodgers. Sac. Hunter. S. K. Brenton. Sea. Rola. L. A. . Thomas. Sen. Leverens. L. .. races will te rowed over the regular t club course and will begin at 3 o ciock i B.k v. In the afternoon. I Kenworthy. I. In addition to the rowing races . 'JJ?1 w hich will be over the one-half and . juc-k,' V. three-quarter mile courses, and include ' James." O. v... the four-oared, doubles and singles j 'nner"- v . . ... . Byler. S. I. rare win oe ine singles, aouoies. tour radd'.e. mixed doublea and women s doubles events. It was thought advisable by the club officials not to stage any long-distance events, as many of the club members have not been training owing to the uncertainty of conditions. It was decided early this summer not to hold a regatta this season, but the showing made by the club crew at the International regatta held at Vancouver. B. C. has aroused the in terest of the club members to such an extent that It was thought advisable to hold a regatta on the local water. Practically all the members of the club who were In the service have re turned, and it Is expected that a large number of the club's old-timers, as well as the many new members, will be entered in the various events. The international regatta, which is the classic In northwest rowing cir cles, will be held next season on Shaanigan lake, about 2$ miles from Victoria. B. C. some time between July & and 15. Teams from Victoria. Van couver. Coeur d'Alene and Portland will be entered in the competition. Sidelights and Satire. Revised Reflection. Where there's a will there's a way. a The Yankee owners seem Intent on making the B. B. in President John son's name stand for By By. Pronounced Peats. .Another boob, a common type t f verbal "amachoor" Is he who when a thing is ripe Will say that it s mature. a According to Louis Kamp. slabsters who nerve the spitball should be known as the salivation army. If the Jury had been possessed of a sense of humor It would have awarded Hank Ford a Jitney. Maxima ef Mendacious. The force of habit ia almost irre sistible. a The Glanta almost precipitated a riot .104 3.10 .. 55 173 . . 77 26.1 ..118 428 . . 60 207 .. 76 230 .. 78 227 .. 77 271 ..12.1 441 . . .10 110 ..10 37 .. 20 84 ..8 14 .. 16 47 ..13 33 . . 64 213 1O0 .268 .276 10 24 .267 .270 50 80 .266 .272 10 2.1 .266 .276 80 136 .204 .267 H 34 -itV "'JTO ! 40 99 .260 .2.12 43 107 .256 .2.1.1 10 62 .2.16 .26:1 3 14 .2.1.1 .21.1 8 27 .2.1.1 .2HO 50 124 .2.14 .2.16 .13 RS .2.13 .260 81 .2.12 .2.13 70 .2.11 .246 16 .2.10 .2.10 23 .2.10 .267 40 .240 .243 IS .247 .2.14 14 .216 '.2.1.1 40 .24.1 .2.1.1 60 112 .24.1 .248 U 23 .24.1 .247 8 21 .244 .2.10 SO 0 .244 .240 37 60 .240 .241 24 5.1 .240 .243 00 112 .230 .23.1 17 37 .236 .232 67 107 .236 .220 54 112 .23.1 .228 18 .234 .247 7.1 .2.13 .232 62 .232 .210 6 .231 .230 11 .220 .220 11 .220 .234 57 .228 .230 77 .228 .240 36 .228 .228 21 .226 .220 81 .228 .226 S .22.1 .236 50 .224 .223 06 .224 .220 46 .222 .238 53 .222 .210 SO .220 .228 50 .218 .210 48 06 .218 .221 10 24 .218 .231 2 S .216 . . . 6 18 .214 .213 0 S .214 .231 10 .213 .214 7 .212 .219 4.1 .211 ... 38 .21 1 .208 53 .213 ... 9 .200 ... 41 .200 ... 11 .2M8 ... 1 .1 .20.1 . . . 17 .202 .210 28 4 1 21 38 14 1.1 S3 21 37 21 5.1 ISO 6.1 240 20 43 57 106 20 5.1 24 73 Brown, L. A 29 84 Leading Run Getters. Maggert. 8. L.. . . .102 Ohadboume. Ver... 86 killeler. I- A 02 Fournler. U A 8 jne. Oakland.... 00 Kldred. Sac 83 Fltigerald, S. F. . . 80 J. Mitchell, Vernon 83 Ueusel, Vernon.... 88 Eddington, Vernon. 83 Leading Bane Rtealern. Ine. Oakland.... 43 J. Mitchell. Vernon. 34 Fltxgerald. S. F. . . 40 ajSKr'rt. S. L. 33 Johnson. 8. L, .. as Murpliv. Oakland. Elilred. Sac 31 Mct;afilgan. Sac bohne. Oakland... 34 KIIL-fer. L. A 29 Princeton Alumni After Xew Stands. 32 PRINCETON". N. J., Aug. 27 Acci dents are sometimes a blessing In dis guise. Last week a fire of unknown origin destroyed the stands and some of the outbuildings on Otiborn field at Princeton university. Now a party of alumni in the east are making an ef fort to launch a movement for new and up-to-date stands for Osborn field that will place that college on a par with the famous Yale bowl and Har vard stadium. It is reported the pro posed movement is meeting with un qualified success. "Pep" XoU Sets Record. Coach Yost is about to start his 19th f year with Michigan football team. I MUd Havana ibf" 1 Short Meager With! A . S th fcinforcsxiHead I A rr3 I Jbst Smoky Cne l- f Visd 1 The Hart 4 ignr Co.. F J Tsf B list.. 305-S07 Pine I I X V a St.. Portland. Tel. f 1 J IOI H . Rflw- i?as a asAS 1 XI Fair Proposition, Nothing Doing" Under the above heading the Santa Ana (Cal.) Register thus tells of an experience of another publica tion in its section of the state. The facts furnish their own commentary: The wind bloweth where it listeth! And no answer cometh! Neither cometh the wood or the corn or the 'taters or the eggs or the bacon! Some days ago, a good, liberal, loyal, generous, broad-minded citizen of one of the "cow counties" wrote the local weekly paper that he wanted to subscribe for it during 1919 and get the county news, and would send in his subscription if the paper would be sent him at the old price (the price had of necessity been advanced from $1 a year to $1.50). "We immediately4 wrote him' says the editor, "we would accept his proposition provided he would bring us a cord of wood, a barrel of corn, a bushel of sweet potatoes, a basket of eggs, or a side of bacon at the price he got for these commodities five or six years ago, when there was some profit in publishing a newspaper at $1 a year. "Seven long days have passed and no wood, no corn, no 'taters, no eggs; no bacon! He couldn't afford to do it. Yet, he was generous enough to "ask us to send him the paper for $1 and make him a present of 50 cents! Of all the 33,285 people in the county this kindly disposed individual is the only one with gall enough to ask us to send the paper at the old price and we do not be lieve there is another in the whole county." Every user of a telephone who stops to think knows that he would be paying an inadequate rate now if he was not paying substantially more than he was before the war. The Pacific Telephone (Telegraph Company MT. HOOD LODGE AND CLOUD CAP INN J OREGON'S most scenic resorts, nestled respectively 2800 and (000 feet up the slope of Mount Hood. Take auto, stage or train via Hood Kiver and P a r k d a 1 e. Come and rest and play. For reservations address Homer A. Rogers, Parkdale. Oregon. Tele- Ehone Hood Klver .Exchange, dell 314. HOTEL CULEB. . J. XL Beynolds, Prop., Guler, IV ash. , - IN THE PICTURESQUE TROUT LAKH VALLEY. Side trips by auto or horaaback; to Lava Caves. Ice Caves, Indian Race Track. Steamboat Lake. ate. alT. ADAalft. ALTO ROAO TO MORRISON V ALLEY", at, the very base or tha mountain. GOOD TROUT FISHING, Tennis, Croquet Grounds and Swimming Pool in connection. AMUSE MENT HALL with dancing, bowling and billiards near hotel. Rates: 32.50 par day.. S12 per week. Sunday dlnnera, 75c Conducted along Hues most Invilu to men and women or retinea taatea. bend for illustrated Booaiet. MRS. C. W. J. RKCKKRS. Hostess, H hlte Salmon. Wash. Phone 18k 853 Main 1423-Astorln and Way Landinga-A 1413 Str. Georgiana Leavei Alder-St. Dock at T A. M. dally, x- cept Friday. Returning, avei Astoria at 2 P. M. daily exceDt Friday. . Lurline leaves Portland daily, except Sun day, at fi P. M. 4 Undine leavpg Astoria daily at T P. M. ex-- cept Punaay. r ' PORTLAND TO SAN FRANCISCO BY AUTOMOBILE $35.00 Three-day Trip by Pacific Highway. Six-Cylinder. Easy-Rldlng Car. Experienced Driver, Leave Saturday Morning, Make Reservations at Once. Telephone B'lvay 24110. Mr. Jackson. SCHOOLS. Marylhurst Normal School FOR YOUNG WOMEN STANDARDIZED BY THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION ACCREDITED BY THE UNIVERSITIES OF OREGON AND WASHINGTON Excellent Training School (first eight grades) m "Well Equipped Dormitory for Resident Students. Autumn Session Opens September 15, 1919 FOR CATALOGUE OR INFORMATION WRITE TO SECRETARY . OSWEGO, OREGON College Preparatory FITTING FOR Colleee, Knarlneerinar Schoolfl, Medical, Dental and Law Schools. FEATURES! Intensive Work. Small Classen, Men Teachers, Day or f(bt Courses, S6OO.O0O Flnnt Equipment, Moderate Fees, Accredited to Universities and Colleges. Information and catalogue fur nished. Dlv. C, Room 416, Dept. of Education, Y. M. C. A. Building-, Portland. Only limited number can be accommodated. Register early. THE BATTLE CREEK School of Home Economics Miss Catlin's School For BOARDING and DAY PUPILS Now Occupies Its New Buildinr on WEST0VER TERRACES An Ideal Location Basketball and Tennis Courts, Prepare jrirls for eastern ar well as west ern colleges and schools undir a fac ulty of able eastern teach art. . Number of students in each class limited. Primary, Intermediate antf High School Depart me njfc. Special and College Preparatory Courses. Music, Art. Physical Training; and Science. French taught throughout the school. Boarding department special feature. Catalogue aent upon request to Westover Trrrace. Portland, Oregon. Phone Marshall KsQ&iw oCtn thne dictitkct sua wpar&ta ooutms ib Han Eoairamlei to qualify you u DIETITIAN TEACHER HOME MAKER Mora eaUa coma In for our craduaMa this wm eaa nppiy. School affiliated with tbe great Baltla Creek Banltartnm afford! eoasprsbensiTe practical training ia eoanactioa with tha theo ratio work. School lo cated In a beautiful part of tha state, atudenta acuor exceptional surroandtngi for atudylng. with Snuaual advantages for healthful recreation. Tuition and Urine expense moderata. Op- Krtunttlea to lrfrty part of expense, fi ltrated prospeetna on request. Address: LBNNA FRANCES COOPER, B. S, Dean Bm 16 Battle CraaC Hit Auto and Tractor Schools Nrw Building; and Equipment. Mechanical lnborntories. Vulennlzina;. Oxyaeetyleue WeMlar. This school Is run by Portland busi ness men, not to make money, but to produce automotive experts. Fall Information and Catalogue. Dlv. C, Department of Education, Portland Y. M. C. A. Building. Business Schools Bookkeeping, Secretarial, Shorthnnd, Salramanaklp, Accountancy. Advertising. FEATURES Intensive Work. Men Tenchers Modernte Fees, Day and IMght Courses. Information and catalogue fur nished. Div. C, Depart ment of Kducation, T. M. C. A. Building, Portland. Only limited number can be accommodated. Register early. SCHOOL OF PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION Art Museum. Fifth and Taylor Stn. PAINTING, DRAWING. DESIGNING AND CRAFTS. OPEN SEPTEMBER 39. Day, Evening and Saturday Classes. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY AND COLLEOI tor Girls, 60th year. Conducted by tha SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES Of JESUS AND MARY. Orads. Academic and Collegiate Couraea, Muslo. Art, Elo cution and Commercial and Domeatls Science Depta. Resident nnd Day stu dents. Refined, Moral and Intellectual Training. Write for announcement. School reopens September 2. Address SISTER SUPERIOR, St. Mary's Acad emy, Portland. Miss Harker's School for Girls, Palo Alto, CaL High School, Lower School, fr'ully bo- . credited. Strong; French, muslo and I ' home economics courses. Favorably I climate and larsre (rounds permit out- I door life all year. Resident Bursa. I Catalogue upon requeat I 18th Tear Opens Sept. 15. v Write Miss Harker, Principal. 9