12
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, AUGUST 37, 1920
rsi
, wins FOR
Ninth-Inning Tie Broken by
.' Babe Ruth Stunt.
COX SCORES TWO RUNS
lel Baker Back In Lineup and
Team Flays Dsngap Ball,
jj Winning on Merit.
r Pacific Coast l.earne fetandlnss.
W. U J"pt W. .1.
Pelt T.ska SO .! .Stfolr,. Amilcl Tl 78
t'trnxn... 61 .551 PorUnnd.. . ST Tl
prattle... T3 9 .M4!Oakland . . 7 8
tan Fraa. 73 TO .511iSaerame'e til 64
Frt.
.40:!
.4NW
.4.-.A
,4-'7
Tnlinlif'i Results,
!At Portland 8, Vernon 1.
At Seattle S, Oakland 2.
At Loi Angeles 0, Halt Lalca 11.
t At baa i'rancisce ;i. fcsacramente 1.
' "Biff Sclialler pulled a "Babe
Ruth yesterday In the ninth inning
!With Dick Cox on the bass, enabling
tae Beavers to win thejr first same
of the series from Vernon, taking the
contest 3 to 1. Portland held a, l-to-0
lead up to the ninth frame, when the
TTigers tied up the score. Schaller's
horn, run soared over the right-field
fence with many feet to spare.
"Teddy" Brooks worked in the box
for Portland and pitched high-class
ball, allowing but six hits, and was
friven big-league support, something
that the Beavers did not contribute
toe first two games against Vernon.
Walter McCredie's crew performed its
duty like a well-oiled clock works
yesterday and wen on its merits, al
though it may be said that Portland
pot the breaks on more than one oo.
caslon.
Cox Scores Twe Rasa.
Bill Plercey twirled for Vernon un
til the eighth inning, when Long went
la in his place as a pinch hitter.
Piercey held Portland to two lone hits
during his time in the box, while Ed
Hhellenbach, who took his place, was
nicked for two wallops, both in the
xiinth inning. -
Dick Cox scored two of Portland's
runs, the first in the second stanza,
which was Piercey's only bad inning.
Xick started the drive with a single
to left, which must have unnerved Big
Bill for a moment, as he hit the next
two batters) Schaller and Baker, with
pitched balls, filling the bases. King
don poled out a long fly to right. Cox
racing home after the catch. Schaller
was caught trying to reach third,
while Brooks flied out to High, end
ing the inning.
From then on until the ninth in
ning it was a nip-and-tuck battle be
tween Brooks and Plercey. Neither
team registered an error and the gam
was bang-up ball throughout.
Tlser Threat foiled.
Vernon threatened to score in the
fourth inning, when High crashed out
a two-bagger to left, followed by
fisher's single through third base.
Chadbourne lined out to Blue, who
stepped on the base and doublet
Fisher off the sack. Mueller batted
out.
Mitchell banged out a single to cen-
ter in the ninth. High flied out to
bchaller. Fisher forced Mitchell at
second. Chadbourne doubled to left,
" inner scoring. Mueller went put to
Cox.
Blue, the first Beaver up in the
ninth, batted out. Cox singled over
second. Schaller poled out his homer
and the game was over.
Del Baker, Beaver backstop, caught
his first game yesterday in over two
months and went like a champ. Score:
Vernon I Portland
BRHOAl B R H O A
Ed'ton.r 4 0 0 3 HSIglln.S. 4 0 0 2 2
J. Mi ten 4 0 2 2 !!lVis'sil.3 4 0 0 3 1'
1HlK. 1.- 4 0 10 0lMaisel.ro 2 0 0 3 0
-laher.2 4 110 5 Blue. 1.. 4 0 0 13-1
Chad.m 4 0 2 2 01 Cox. p.. . 4 2 3 10
Wu'ler.l 3 O 0 8 II Sc-h'ler.l 3 1110
r-muh.3 2 0 0 3 IlrJaker.o. 2 0 18 1
Mur'y.o 2 0 0 4 OKing'n.s 1 0 0 0 6
lifi-y.p 2 0 0 0 111 Brooks, p 3 0 0 1 2
.1.011 . . i o u u o
fchvl'h.p 0 0 0 0 U
1
Totals 30 1 6 25 121 Totals ;a 3 4 27 14
' "Batted for Plercey in eighth.
One out when winning run scored.
Vernon u 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Portland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3
Two-base hits, High. Chadbourne. Home
mm. bchaller. Double play. Blue, unas
;iejed. Sacrifice hits. Mueller, Ktnffdon,
:Murphy. Hit by pitched ball. Schaller,
Baker, by Plercey. Innings pitched. Plercey
7. runs 1. hits 2, at bat 20. Chance defeat
to rihellenbach. Struck out. by Plercey 1.
by Brooks 1. Bases on balls, off Plercey 4,
ff Brooks 1. Runs responsible for, Piercey
1. Shellenuaoh 11, Brooks 1. Time ot same,
Umpires. Byron and Katfoa. -
JvOPP MAKES SEALS PRESENT
Senators Hake Single Score in. Con
test at Oakland.
11 OAKLAND. Aug. 26. Kopp lost thi
S'Amo f n r KapramnHtA in Kan Wran.
cisco when he booted Agnew's hit in
the sixth and let in Fitzgerald, the
final rount rteinsr S tn 1
The Senators' only run came in the
first, when Kopp walked, took second
on Orr s sacrifice and scored on Cojnp
ton's single. Score:
HArrtmnnl
an Francisco
B R H O A
a k h o A
McGaf,2. 4 0
Kopp.l.. 2 1
Orr.S... 3 0
Comp.m. 3 0
Molwi.l. 3 0
Kyan.r. 3 0
Orover.s 3 0
3chang,c 3 0
Fltery.p. 3 0
1 0
Schlck.I. 4
0 0
1 0
0 0
1 1
0 14
0 1
0 3
0 4
0 1
Cavney.i 4
KlllKl.m. 2
Aanew.o. 3
3 3
2 2
1 5
1 3
0 11
0 2
1 1
0 0
Connlv.Q 4
O'Hasbrk.l 8
4!Q'Coni,r. 3
2i Kamm,3.
SILewis.p.' 3 0
Totals 27 1 3 24 21 Totals. 28 3 T 27 la
Sacramento lououaoo 0 1
Can Francisco O010O1O1 a
Krrors, Kopp 2. Caveney 2. Three-basa
Jilt, ritzgeram. Bacrmce nits, orover, Orr.
Bases on balls, off Flttery 3, off Lewis 8.
btiuck out, by Flttery 2, by Lewla 5. Hit
by pitcher, Agnew, by Flttery. Double
play, Connolly to Haabrook. Runs reepon
aible for, Flttery 2. lewis 1. btolen base,
AVV, I ' .'II I . .T Will. J.1I t. 1 V...
atAixiERs "nix ix twelfth
3renton Bids Farewell by Holding
Acorns at 111 s Mercy.
' SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 2 Seattle
won a 12-innlng contest from Oak
land, 3 to 2, today. Mlddleton's double
Scored a runner from first base.
Brenton. pitching his last game be
tore starting for Cincinnati, allowed
but four hits up to the ninth, when
he retired for a pinch hitter. Arlett
cnii Seibold. who relieved Brentort,
vteic both effective, but Seattle's hits
in the 12th inning won the sixth
straight game for the Ralniers. Score
Oakland
Seattle
H R II O A
B R H O A
I.ane.2... 5
VIHc.r... 0
C'oer.m. 5
0
0 M'd ton.r 6 0 12
O 1
0 0
1 Bohne.3.. 4 1 0 O
OI.Murphy.l S 0 2 J
-mi ii. t. i.. a
1 1
Hi Eldred.m 4 1
OIKen't'y.2 5 0
1l"n'ham,l 4 O
niStumpf.s u O
2IAdam.c. 3 0
UiBr'nton.D 3 0
Schorr 0 O
Ouisto.l. 4
0 0
Knight. 3 4
1 1
Uru'k'r.s 4 0 2
JMItae.c. 4 0 1
Ji.Arrt.p 4 0. 0
B'ldwln.e ZOO
Seibold.p 111
Totals 40 H'SSUl Totals 4J S Ot.lSIS
Schorr batted for Adams in the ninth.
Baldwin out In twelfth for Interference
and one out when winning run scored.
tBruhuker out, hit by own pitched ball
In seventh. v
Oakland 0200000O-000 0 3
featrle 0 1 000 (101 000 1 3
Krrors, I.ane. Mltze. Bonne. Sfumpf,
3'aulou. iatolen baaeu. JlUred Bohne,
mm
m
BEAVERS
Murphy, Tws-baae hits. Knicnt. Ken
worthy. Mlddleton. Sacrifice hits. Cun
ningham, Uulsto. Bases on balls, off
Brenton 1, Arlett 3. Struck out. by Bren
ton 1. by Ariett 8. Innings pitched, by
Brenton 0. runs 2, hits 4, at bat 2!.
Runs responsible, for. Brenton 2, Arlett 3.
Winning pitcher, Selbold.
Id TALLY IX UEE-ANGEJJ GAME
Salt Lake Holds Jvo-Run Record
Until 5 Score In Xinth.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2. Salt Lake
defeated Los Angeles today, 11 to 5.
Thomas lacked control and the Bees
found him easy to hit.
After Stroud had shut put the
Angels for eight innings, he grew
careless in the ninth and they fell en
him, making five runs on five bits.
Score;
Salt Lake
B R H
oa!
Lea Angeles
B R H O A
Jhns n.s 2
Walt'r.r 4
Krug.2. b
Sheely.l 4
Mull'gnS 4
Hood. If. S
Sands, m 4
Jenk's.a 4
Stroud, p 5
0 2
4iKIU'fr.l. 4 1 0 12 li
S II McAley.s 2 0 2 14
2 L'l K.Cran.2 5 0 1 2 1
8 nlC'ford.r. 5 0 2 S 0
1 ll Bass'r.c. 4 1 1 8 1
2 OlStatz.m. S 0 1 6 6
1 0 McD.,3. 4 114 1
2 llEllis.l... S 1 0 2 0
0 Ui Thom..p 10 10 3
tiugnes.p .1 i o z
Totals 83 11 12 27 ""oi Totals R5 5 10 27 12
Salt i.ake .,..,.,,..1 0 0 0 0 1 tt 0 8-1 1
Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 S
Krrors, Johnson, McAuley. Bassler.
Three-base hit. Wolter. Two-base hits.
KruK, Sheely. McDonald. Stolen bases.
Statz. Mulligan. Hood. Sacrifice hits.
Hood. Sands. Struck out, by Thomas 1,
by Stroud. 1. by Hughes 1. Bases sn
balls, off Thomas 5. off Stroud 0. Runs
responsible for, Thomas r, Stroud 5.
Hughes 2. Innings pitched, Thomas 4 C-3-,
losing pitcher. Thomas. Double plays,
Thomas ta McDonald to KHIifor, Umpires,
Toman and Phyie.
HALLIE B. WIXS AT CHBHAUS
Eugene Horse Takes All Three
1 Heats n Open Trot.
CHEHAUS, Wash., Aug. IS. (Spe
cial.) Hallie B. won all three heats
of the free-for-all trot at today's
races of the southwest Washington
fair. Gratton boy won second place
twice and third once, Lexel being
third twice and second once. Guy
Light was fourth. Time 2:12V4. Hallie
B. belongs to G. L. Swisher of Ku
jene. Or., who also drove her.
Barondale wen all three heats of
the 2:19 pace, Bertee Dee took
second place twice, then fell to third,
Lou Hal was sixth, third and second.
Nellie J., Vesta Vernon and Hallie D.
also ran. Time 2:10Vfc. Barondale is
a Canadian horse owned by Dr. Cowan
ef Seaman, Sask. . Bertee D. is from
San Francisco.
Five furlongs running Black Horn
won. Miss Brighton second, Ashton
Girl third. Fannie Dillard fourth. Time
1:04.
Six furlongs Ostentatious won,
Louis Lachmund second, Doene third.
Time 1:17.
Great crowds are expected Friday,
it being Chehalig-GRntralia day. The
racing programme Includes the fast
est events of the week with automo
bile races Saturday.
Football Practice Inaugurated.
BERKELEY, Cal., Aug. 26. (Spe
cial.) Football practice at the Uni
versity of California started with the
commencement of the interclass turn?
outs today. The teams will have two
weeks of intensive training before
the interclass games. After this the
training for the varsity will begin..
Baseball Summary.
Rational League Standings.
W. U Pet. I W. I.. Pet.
rinclnnatl 8H 4!t ..174lChicaso . . 61 62 .402
Brooklyn., bs ni .aiiht. L.ouis. r6 62 .473
New York 64 52 .r,"2! Boston. . . - 47 6.1 .420
Pittsburg 53 57 .504iPhiladel'a 48 UU .41
American League Standings.
Chicago.. 77 44 .661 Boston 57 62 .470
Cleveland 73 47 .6(ll Wushing'n SO 64 4:;S
New York T4 411 .(lojl Detroit . . . 47 T2 .1115
St. Louis. OO 57 .o0Jphiladel'a 39 SI .325
American Association Rsu1b3.
At Minneapolis 10, Toledo 0.
At Kansas City 2, Louisville 3.
At St. Paul 0-2. Columbus 0-4.
At Milwaukee 5. Indianapolis 8.
Western League Results.
At Dei Moines 5, Tulsa 1.
At Omaha 10. Wichita 3.
At St. Joseph 0. Joplin 8.
At Sloujf City 4t Oklahoma City J.
Southern Association Reaait.
At Little Rock First game postponed:
second game. Little Rock 1. New Or-
wuns 0.
At Memphis 3, Mobile 3.
At Chattanooga e. Atlanta 3.
At Birmingham 4, Nashville .
How the Series Stand.
At Portland 1 game, Vernon 2 games: at
Los Angeles 1 game. Salt Lake 2 games:
at Seattle 3 games. Oakland no games:
at San r rancisco 2 games, Sacramento 1
game.
Where the Team Play Next Week,
Portland at San Francisco: Seattle at
vernon; i.os Angeles at salt Lake; Oak
lanq. a . Dapiamento.
Beaver Batting Averages.
B. H. Av. B. TT A v
Malsel. 512 172 .:'.33IKdehler. 302 72 238
Blue... 471 150 .31SIBrooks. . 38 n -:17
Suther'd 124 37 .2!kS Kingdon 252 511 .234
Wilier"! .538 158 .2111
Uoss.... 109 25.220
Siglln. . . 41)2 111 ,228
Schaller 519 151 .200
Cos 454 131 .2K0
sprang r J.l H3 .211
Kalllo. . 4t 5 .121
Baker.. 00 20 .270
Tobln. i 154 38 .241!
Poison 68 7 .102
aiazler. 37 9 ,243IManush. 8 0 .000
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U. S. W0M1 CLIPS
GAMES SWi MM
Ethelda Bleibtrey Lowers
Olympic Time,
KUEHN WINS DRIVE TRIAL
Water Events at Antwerp Continue
to Demonstrate Superiority
of American Team.
ANTWERP, Aug. 2.-((By the As
sociated Press.) Ethelda Bleibtrey
of the Women's Swimming associa
tion, New York, set a new Olympic
record at the seventh Olympiad today
in swimming a trial heat ef the 300
meters free stroke . event in 4 min.
utes 41 2-5 seconds. The record for
the event was 4 minutes 43 seconds,
established by Fannie Earack of Aus
tralia at Stockholm in 1S12.
- Besides Miss Bleibtrey, Margaret
Woodbridge, Detroit Athletic elub,
and Eleanore Uhl of Philadelphia won
their respective heats in the 360-meter
fre'e stroke and Frances Cowells
Scrotch of San Francisco captured a
second place.
Miss Bleibtrey's record performance
was the climax of a day of trial heats
In swimming and diving, in which
Americans qualified prominently.
Four ef the entrants from the United
States won their way to the finals in
the men's 400-meter free style swim
ming, two qualified In the 200-meter
breast stroke, and three went Into
the semi-finals of the springboard
diving trials.
In the men's 460-meter free stroke.
F. K. Kahele, U. S. Navy, and Ludy
Langer, Honolulu, qualified in the
fourth and fifth heats, which yere
won by the Canadians, Vernot and
Langer, respectively. "
liurhn Takes First Place.
M. J. McDermott, U. S. N., and J.
Howell. Oakland, Cal., qualified in the
trials of the 200-meter breast stroke.
In the springboard diving trials L.
E. Kuehn. Multnomah Athletic "club.
Portland, Or., and L. J. Balbach, New
York Athletic club, won first and sec
ond places, respectively, in their heats,
with Ekstrand, Sweden, third. The
second heat was won- by Blomgren.
Sweden, with C. Pinkson, Olympic
club, San Francisco, second and Janl
son, Sweden, third. All the winners
of the first three places, qualified for
the semi-finals. Wellisch of Brazil,
who finished fourth in the second
heat, did net qualify.
Norman Ross, Illinois Athletic club.
and W. W. Harris Jr., Honolulu, won
their heats in tne uo-meier iree-.
style swimming trials and qualified
for the final. 1
England defeated the United States
in the water polo semi-finals of the
Olympic games today, 7 to 2.
American oarsmen are well, placed
in the preliminary heats of the
Olympic regatta which will be held
near Bv-ussels tomorrow and Satur
day as a result of the drawings which
took place yesterday. The English
eight-oared crew and the Canadian
four are considered the most dinger,
eus rivals of the American sweep
swingers, but they will not meet, rn
any event, before the semi-finals
Saturday.
America to Row Belgium.
Sweden, Canada and Switzerland
are drawn in the first heat for four
oared shells, which will be rowed
Saturday ' afternoon' at 2 o'clock.
Norway, France and Belgium will
meet in the second and Brazil,
America and Czecho-Slovakia in the
third. The three winners will meet
in the final at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
The preliminaries for the eight
oared crews will, be held Friday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. Norway and
Czecho-Slovakia meeting in the first;
Switzerland and England in the sec.
and; America and Belgium In the
third, and France and Holland in the
fourth. Winners In these heats will
meet in the semi-finals Saturday
afternoon and the final heat will be
rowed late Sunday afternoon.
American wrestlers In the light
weight classes were eliminated in
the " preliminary catch-as-catch-can
bouts last night when Svensson of
Sweden, defeated George Metropoules
Of Gary, Ind., in the third round and
a.hi. th; i j v. . r i i. :
I Ail Vino.. . r iitiunu, udul u. OIlLinmon,
XJo V.V .Ihl.Hf. -luU In U o
quarter finals. The Americans, how.
OH,
ever, qualified their full quota of two
men in each of the other classes.
IX. S. Grapplera Win Boots.
In the other bouts the results were
as follows:
Featherwelghts C. t. Ackerly. Cornell
University, beat Dialetes of Greece, and
S. N. tiorson. University of Pennsylvania,
defeated Maklnson, Kngland.
Middleweights MaclJonald, American,
beat Lopponen of Canada.
Light-heavy welghts--Walter 6. Maurer,
Chicago, beat iladrau, France, and Lieu
tenant J. R. Redmond, United States pavy,
defeated Wilson of England.
Heavyweights iv. Pendleton. New York
Athletic club, beat Salida of Finland and
F. J. Heyer. Chicago, defeated Mason ol
England.
In the quarter finals, Gerson and
Ackerly won their bouts in the
featherweight class, the former de
feating Barathou, France, and the
latter downing Kaiser of Switzerland.
The final standing in tha gymnastio
team competition, European method,
was: Italy first with 359.855 out of a
possible 404 points; Belgium second,
with 346.785, and France with 340.10,
third.
The individual standing was: Zom
posi, Italy, first, with 88.35 out of a
possible S6 points; Marcos, France,
second, with 87.61; Gamier, France,
third, with 87.45. Frank J. Krl, Bo
hemian Gymnastic association. New
York, was placed 10th.
Sport News and Comment
THE baseball team ef Round Maun
tain, Nev, which is said to be
one of the strongest in the state, eon"
tains the follewlifg names on its
roster of players:
Mike Picar, catcher.
Mike Eaton, third base.
Ike Pug, right field.
W. Mike, left field
Ike Ike, pitcher.
C. Mike, pitcher.
The Ikes and the Mikes have it,
a
Yoshi, a Japanese pitcher for the
Waipahu baseball team in Honolulu,
in a recent game struck out 20 oppos
ing batsmen. Notwithstanding this
feat, he lost his game by a score of
5 to 6.
a
It has been figured out that the
Davis eup, emblematic of the highest
tennis honors, is the most traveled
cup in the world. Its wanderings
over the seas to date approximate
36,000 miles, and the Americans this
year will go to Australia and en
deavor to add a few thousand more to
the total.
By the same token, we don't know
how many years it has been since
the America's cup for international
yacht racing has moved an inch. Sir
Thomas has done hip best to give It
a trip.
Cincinnati is getting all ready to
Btage the world's baseball series in
that city. In view of the fact that
the points by which it leads can be
counted on the fingers of one hand,
we are reminded of an old saw that
runs to the effect that one is apt
to miscount one's chickens in the
event that the census is taken before
the eggs are fully matured.
Whenever we read about a strike
for higher wages on the part of golf
caddies, we view the situation with
composure. It doesn't affect produc
tion and furnishes us with an incen
tive to carry our own bag of clubs,
which won't be such an awful task
after we get rid of a lot of extra oluba
we've been toting around for a couple
of years and which we haven't once
used during that time.
a
It must be tough going to excite
interest in the Dempsey-Mike fight
to be staged at Benton Harbor, Mich.,
when the publicity department has to
resort to the fact that the curing of
Miske's spine curvature will make
him a more formidable opponent as
it has made him taller and heavier.
We take it that the addition of a
wooden leg to a one-limbed man
probably would push the scale up
some, but we refuse to believe it
would appreciably better his foot
work. Grays Harbor Women Play Golf.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 2. (Spe-cial.)--The
greatest number of women
ever entering a championship golf
tourney 'in the Grays Harbor Country
Club have qualified for the anunal
contest. The number qualifying was
20. 18 of whom have entered the
flights. Several new prizes have
been put up for the championship
and .putting eontests.
Britislt Golfers Kpter Tourney.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26. Cyril H. J.
Tolley, British amateur golf cham
pion, and Lord Charles Hope, also a
British amateur golfer, today entered
their names as contestants in the na
tlonal amateur golf championship
tournament wnicn opens at Hoslyn
N. Y., September 6. They arrived here
yesterday.
' in 17S0 only 29,000.000 pounds of
tobacco were sold In the United
States. Last year the sales reached
914,000,000 pounds.
MAN!
AGGIE FOOTBALL
DOUSED
GLOOM
Jimmy Richardson Pales as
He Discusses Prospects.1
TEAM LOSES PIVOT MEN
lied Rutherford, Sew Coach, Plans
to Develop as Many Fresh
men as Possible.
Prospects for a winning football
team at the Oregon Agricultural
college are gloomy, according to
James J. Richardson, general mana
ger of student activities, and Dick
Rutherford, head coach at the Cor
vallls institution, who were Portland
visitors yesterday.
The action of the conference in
placing Clyde '"Cack" Hubbard, last
year's all-star Pacific coast end, on
the ineligible list, coupled with the
announcement that Carl Lodell, who
booted two dropkicks over the Wash
ington State college goal pouts last
season, winning the game single
handed for the Aggies, would not re
turn to Corvallis but Instead would
coach the La Grande high school
team, are given as the reasons for
the dark clouds hovering around
Corvallis. -
While Richardson was busy pur
chasing equipment an effort was
made to get Rutherford, sorrel
domed gridiron mentor, to discuss
Aggie prospects for the coming
season.
Forecast Not Attempted.
"It would be almost impossible for
me to forecast the outcome ef our
gridiron schedule," said Rutherford.
"I have not seen one member of the
O. A. C. varsity or freshmen team in
action and on my visit here last
spring personally met four of them,
Wa expect a number of last year's
men back and the probable chance is
that we will be able to work in sev
eral members of last year's freshmen
team."
Richardson, who recently returned
from a month's stay in California,
expects the Corvallis institution to
get its share of the high school ath
letes this fall.
"Each mail brings word of one or
more high school students with a
good record Ln athletics who will
come to Corvallis," said Richardson,
"I look for about 4000 students at
O. A. C. this fall. Others predict be
tween 4500 and 5000 will register. I
think all of the colleges and univer
sities will have all they can handle."
According to Richardson the fresh
men gridiron schedule is in the mak
ing and the first-year men already
have two contests slated for the
coming season. The O. A. C.-U. of O.
freshmen gama will be played at
Eugene, Saturday, November (J. As
the varsity teams of both institu
tions will be idle that day a record
breaking crowd will probably be on
hand at Eugene.
llednkln Invasion Slated.
The Chemawa Indians have agreed
to take on the Corvallis freshmen,
Saturday, October 23. Manager
George Bent cf the Chemawa aggre
gation promises to give -the Corval
lisites a real thrill when the redskins
invade the Corvallis campus.
A game with the O. A. C. "rooks"
and Pacific university will probably
be played at Forest Grove, Saturday,
November 13. One of the Portland
high sohoel teams will be invited to
take the trip to Corvallis for a game
with the Aggie freshmen. A trip to
California to play the winner of the
California-Stanford freshmen game is
not unlikely.
Football practice will start at Cor
vallis September 15. Coach Ruther
ford will have his staff ready to put
the athletes through a stiff grind
beginning the first day.
Eikejman Due at Hoquiam.
HOQTJIAM. Wash., Aug. 26. (Spe
cial.) John A. Elkelman, football star
with the Oregon Aggies, with a rec
ord of having played four seasons
there, comes to this city next week to
take eharge of the high school foot
ball team. Prospects for a state
r.hfLmnlonshln team are nnt nv,r
bright, but early season dope is to the
effect that as much material will be
on hand as last year.
' Richey-Keed Bout Signed.
KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 26. (Spe
cial.) Earl Richey, local heavy
weight, and "Wild Bill" Reed of San
THE
I am ringing the curtain down in one of the best
purchases I ever made.
Hundreds of men and young men have taken advantage of the
wonderful buy I made when in New York recently.
Although the numbers are somewhat depleted,
some fine suits are still here in splendid
fabrics and classy models.
My Upstairs
Prices
Remember
Btal
IBDBHHKHHHHB
Francisco are signed for a 10-round
bout here Labor day. Rlchey's claim
to fame is that he sent Jack Dempsey
through the ropes during the third
round of a sparring exhibition three
years ago. He claims a decision over
Willie Meehan when the "fat one"
was in his prime. In weight Reed
and Richey are well matched, the
latter, at 194, having a pound or two
in his favor.
EX-SEAL HURLS RECORD GAME
Charley Hall of St. Paul Tw irls No.
Hit Cleveland Content.
ST. PAUL, Minn.. Aug. 26. Charlie
Hall, leading picture in the American
association in point of games wort,
hurled a no-hit game against Co
lumbus in the first game of a double
header with St. Paul today. St. Paul
won 6 to 0.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 26. Charlie
u.n r .A c, I a 1 1 1 1 1 1 K of tha Am-
r- ' i aagnolatlnn V l"l Tl 1 1 f ' Vl H A. TIO-
bit game against Columbus today, was
a pitcher tor tne ios Angeiea ciu.
of the Pacific coast league two years
ago.
ROBINS GAINING ON REDS
CUBS. OUTHIT, DROP LIVELY
GAME TO BROOKLYN.
Phillies Shut Out Champs, Pirates
Nose Out Braves and Cards
Get Giant Contest.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6. Brooklyn won a
close game from Chicago, 5 to 3.
Cadore was steady ln all but the fifth,
when Chicago scored three runs, tying
the count. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Brooklyn... 5 12 0'Chicago S 7 I
Batteries Cadore and Miller;
Vaughn, Bailey and O'Farrell.
Pltlsburs S, Boston 1.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 36. Pittsburg
defeated Boston today, 2 to 1. Powell
hit the first ball pitched for a home
run and the locals tied the score in
the fourth. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Boston 1 4 lPlttsburg. .. 3 7 1
Batteries McQuillan and Gowdy;
O'Neill. Adams and Schmidt.
New York 1, St. Louis 2.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26. McHenry's
home run In the fourth, which drove
ln Stock, who had walked, gave St.
Louis a 2-to-l victory over New York.
Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
New York.. 1 6 0St. Louis.. . . 2 3 0
Batteries Toney, Benton, Winters
and Snyder; Doak and Clemons.
Cincinnati 0, Philadelphia 7.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 2S. Philadelphia
shut out Cincinnati, 7 to 0. Hubbell
held Cincinnati to four hits. Short
stop Kopf of the Reds had his left
thumb broken by a thrown ball in the
flrst and may not be able to play
again this season. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Phlla 7 7 2Cinclnnatl.. 0 4 6
Batteries Hubbell and Witherow;
King, Salle and Wingo
M. A. A. C. DANCE AUG. 31
Club Members, Exclusively, to" Trip
Light Fantastic.
Members of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club will enjoy another
dancing party at Wlnderuuth. Tues
day evening, August 81. The party
will be for club members exclusively,
and the public will not be admitted
on that evening.
Many club swimmers are planning
on arriving at Windemuth during the
early part of the evening and enjoy
ing a swim before the dancing starts.
An entertainment committee, consist
ing of Joe Riesch, Taylor C. White
and Floyd Lynch, will be in charge
and music for the evening will be
furnished by George Olsen's eight
piece orchestra. This will probably
be the last dance of the year at this
favorite resort.
Stockholm Defeats SI. LouU.
STOCKHOLM. Aug. 25. The Stock
holm football team defeated the St.
Louis aggregation visiting this coun
try by a score of 3 to 1 here today.
LAST
My Upstairs
Prices
My Stairway's
Suits for Less!
mot Rm
Upstairs, Broadway at Alder
Cat-ty Corner From Pantages
flBUHBBBBEH BEaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
WHITE SOX SWAMP YANKS
RUTH SLUGS HOMER, BUT TEAM
LOSES LOPSIDED GAME.
Browns Stmt Out Boston, Athletics
Bunch Hits and Beat Indians,
Whilo Tigers Win and Lose.
NEJW YORK, Aug. 26. Chicago de.
feated New York, 16 to 4. The visit
ors batted three Yankee pitchers for
1? hits. New York hit Kerr hard in
the first inning, but after that the
Chicagp pitcher had things hia own
way. Babe Ruth made his 44th home
run in the first inning. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. 13.
Chicago ...16 17 lNew York .4 9 1
Batteries-Kerr and Schalk; Ho
Bridge, W, Collins, McGraw and Ruel.
Boston 0, St. Louis 8.
BOSTON, Aug. 26. St. Louis evened
the series by defeating Boston today,
8 to 0. Weilman was invincible,
keeping the Boston hits scattered un
til the ninth when three singles filled
the bases with one out. but the next
two batters could not get the bail
past the infield. Score:
R H E R H E
St. Louis ...8 16 OBoston 0 8 1
Batteries Weilman and Severeld;
Hoyt, Jones and Schang.
Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 2.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26. Phila
delphia bunched hits off Caldwell in
early inning? and won its second
straight game from Cleveland. 3 to 2.
ust your style
No more can you describe the
goodness of Blue Moon than the
charm of a vivacious girl. Yet
it is real you find it in every sip.
The first glass will prompt you
to exclaim: "Just my style!"
And you will repeat on Blue
-Mocfi because it has those true
fruit qualities many have longed
for, but never found until Blue
Moon was passed around.
Rainier Products Co., Seattle, TJ. S. A.. Manu
facturer of Sainier Beverages, LifestafF Bev
erages, Blue Moon and Old Fashion Cider.
A TRUE FRUIT DRINK'
LANG & COMPANY, Wholesale Distributors. Phone Broadway 4273.
Portland and Eugene, Oregon.
MASON, EHRMAN & COMPANY, Wholesale Distributors.
Phone Broadway 465. Portland, Eugene, Astor.a, Mcdford,
Klamath Falls, Oregon, and Lewiston, Idaho.
CT2
Reputation
Keefe was strong in the pinches.
Jarr.ieson's running one-handed catch
of Dykes' long liner was the fielding
feature. Score:
ii H E R H E
Cleveland ..2 7 2 Philadelphia S 7 4
Caldwell and O'Neill; Keefe and
Perkins.
Washington 3-1, Detroit 2-5.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. Washing
ton broke even in a double-header
uith Detroit, winning the first, 3 to 3
in 13 innings and dropping the final
5 to 4. O'Neill's double and Erick
son's single produced the winning run
in the opening contest. In the second
game Oldham held the locals score
less until the nintl. when he was
knocked out of the box. Scores:
First game.
R H B R H El
Detroit 2 7 JWashlngton 3 14 0
Dauns and Stanage; Erickson, Shaw
and Gharrity. .
Second game. ;
It H E R H E
Detroit 5 10 Washington 4 11 2
Oldham, Ehmke and Ainsmith;
Zachary, Blemiller and Gharrtty.
EOUR WOMEN IX TITLE GOLF
Western Tourney Honors to Be
Fought Out Today.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26. The contest
for the women's western golf title
this year simmered down to four
championship players today as the
result of the third round of play.
In the semi-final round tomorrow.
Mist Edith Cummings will play Miss
Elizabeth Klotz and Mrs. M. Jones
medalist, will meet Mrs. F. C. Letts,
Jr., twice champion.
Bead The Oregonian classified ads.
A
Li