Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1920)
13 TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1920 BEAVERS OPEN LAST .'USNPUH hrwo Recruits to Be in Lineup Against Sacramento. LA! FIELDER HAS .300 EYE Uoddjr Ryan Who Played. With IpOTUand AVhOTi Big Wheel Bl cycles Were Plentiful Is Back. four tlmaa at bat. Lane.m. 5 Wllie.r. 3 Cooper. 1 5 Miller.l. S K.night.2 4 G'gi'di.3 4 B'bk'r.a 4 Mitre, c. 3 Xaclrie coast lfiuo eumuuii- v I. Pet 1 w . u. i. yrt-rvnr,. ni th .5o' Seattle..- "T9.su Salt Lake, fit 75 .n.13: Oakland.. 2? f 2 - .12 WAds.. 8 77 .5:13! Portland.. .1 S .449 SJi"raa Sli 78 Sacram to. 68 88 Yrtttrrday'a Results. At 'Portland. Portland-Sacramento same postponed. Portland traveling. jit Seattle, Seattle-Salt Lake game poat jponed, Seattle traveling. At Ios Angeles 11. Vernon 6. . At San Francisco 1. Oakland S. ! BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. -When the Portland club opens its tlnal homo eojourn against Sacra mento- this afternoon at 3 o'clock the local fans will Bet a chance to size trp the two youngsters, Sylvester Johnson and Charley uarnaue, have been recalled from the Pacific International league. Young Johnson is a ngni-nanacu frltcher of great promise. He won a big majority of his games ior m Vancouver club and Walter McCredie doubtless will start him tms weoa jramKt Sacramento. Barnabe is sup posed to be an outfielder, dui may u given an opportunity to urean in si first base next year if he shows any thing with the willow. witn tne Vakima club Barnabe hit well over .300 and ought to be a heavy sticker In. the Pacific coast league. First Sacker Needed. The Beavers are to lose Lew Blue to Detroit next season and Mack needs a rrew f irst-sacker. Barnabe is a soutn paw and can handle the first base job eatisfactorily from a fielding angle. If he shows ability to sock the horse- hide his bid for the job will nave to Iso given eerious consideration. Among the recruits which the Sacra mento crew will unlimber for the edi fication of the filet of sole in me stands will be a young fellow named Buddy Ryan. Biting Into last week's bread is hard on the teeth, but never theless there is going to be a glad welcome for this same young out fielder. Buddy helped bring a couple of pennants to Portland in the days of the mutton-leg sleeve, peacock fan and big-wheeled bicycle and nobody has forgotten it- Hitting Orb Sflll Good. Apparently the ruddy-faced Irish man hasn't lost his batting orb for since joining Sacramento a few weeks ago Buddy has been hitting the bulls eye with regularity and eclat. Somebody In Oakland took a good draw at the old pipe and thereupon found inspiration for a yarn to the af fect that Oakland, Salt Lake and Sac ramento might be dropped to make room in the Pacific coast league fam ily for Tacoma, Vancouver and per haps San Diego. Tacoma apparently took a new lease on baseball life this year for it drew well In the Pacific International league. Vancouver, too, might, do in the coast league. But visualizing an Ideally balanced league and actually arranging same are different matters. Oakland In I.eaaue to Stay. Oakland is in the coast league to rlay. Some day Salt Lake probably will be dropped because of the ter rific distance from other cities of the circuit. And the increased railway rates may bring about this end sooner than anybody suspects. Mrs. Carson Blgbee. wife of the former University of Oregon athletic ejtar, now outfielding for the Pitts burg Nationals, has returned to Port land for the winter.. Mrs. Bigbee will I Joined by the "Skeeter" next month. Carson is having the best season of his career in the major leagues, bat ting around .300 and fielding like a streak. The following excerpt Is from the "New Tork Herald: "The most improved outfielder in baseball today is Bigbee of the Pi- Tates. This chap has come far and at the rate he is progressing with bat and in the field will Boon be one of the game's luminous stars. He belongs to a great outfield Carey, South worth, Nicholson and Bigbee and 1 doubt whether Jackson, Felsch and Lelbold of the "White Sox or Milan, Rice and Roth of the Washingtons ltave anything on the Pirate subur banites in the useful art of go get 'em. For persistent trying Bigbee is un surpassed, and that Is one reason he lyas Improved so much." SEAL HOMER SCORES 3 RC7CS Acorn Rally Xipped by Double Plays In Last Innings. PAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 14. San Francisco made safe hits off Holling !n every Inning today, Connolly's home run in the eighth bringing In 'h-ee of the runs that defeated oas- Double plays by the Seals in the eighth and ninth Innings cut off Oak land's batting rallies. Caveney got four hits out of Score: Oakland I Ban Francisco B R H O A'Schlck.m 4 13 0 s u:Kenay.r z a o 0 OCveney.s 4 2 4 5 OIWalsh.2 4 114 8 OlD'C'nell.l 3 (I 0 10 4 2!C'nolly,l. 4 114 0 4 Kamm.3 3 0 1 1 2 liYelle.c. 4 0 0 3 5 2 McQ'd.p. 3 0 0 0 0 1 Totali as UHl Til Oakland 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 San Francisco 1 0000204 7 Errors. Knight. O'Connell. Connolly, Telle, stolen bases. Cooper, Lane, Holling, Kamm. Home run, Connolly. Three-base hit, Knight. Two-base hit, Caveney. Sac rifice hits, Holling. O'Connell. Bases on balls, Holling 1, JicQuaid 3. Struck out. Holling- 8. Hit by pitcher. Holling. Dou ble plays, "Walsh to Caveney to O'Connell, O'Connell unassisted. Kuns responsible (or. Hoi I Ins 0. itcQuaid 3. Umpires, To man and Phyle. SERAPHS FALL BEFORE TIGERS Vernon Pitchers Firm While Couple of Angel Boxmen Easy. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 14. Los Angeles fell hard on Vernon pitchers and took today's game, 11 to 6. Houck was knocked out of the box in the second and Piercy, who succeeded him, fared little better. Score: Vernon I Loa Angeles BRHOAI BRHOA OKIllefer.l 4 2:M'Aul'y.s 4 0!Zelder.2. 1 2 Craw'd.r 3 O'Bassl'r.e 3 l'Statz.m. 5 l'Niehoff.3 4 0 Ellis. 1... 4 1'Brown.p 3 41 01 CLUB Gil OUTLOOK ENTHUSES MAiGEfi Long.r. 8 12 0 Mitch'l.S 4 2 3 4 High.l.. 4 0 2 0 Flsher,2 4 0 1 5 Cha'e.m 5 0 14 Muel'r.l 5 0 2 6 Smith.3 4 13 1 Mur'y.c 5 113 Houck. p 10 0 0 Piercy.p 3 111 Alcock 10 10 8 11 3 0 Totals 42 6 17 24 111 Totals 31 11 13 27 13 Batted for Piercy In ninth. Vernon 1 0 1 00 3 0 1 0 6 Los Angeles 2 6 0 0 3 0 0 1 11 Three-base hit, H"igh. Two-baae hits, McAuley 2. Mitchell, Piercy. Sacrifice hits, Smith. Zelder 3, Brown. Crawford. Mitch e.ll. Struck out, by Piercy 2. Houck 1, Brown 6. Bases on balls, off Houck 1, Piercy 4, Brown 1. Runs responsible for. Houck 4, Piercy 7, Brown 6. Innings pitched, Houck 1. LcLag- pitcher, Hduck. Double plays. Fisher to Alitch-ell to Muel ler. Fisher to Mitchell. Hit by pitched baLl, Killefer by Piercy. Fisher by Brown. NATIONAL LEADERS LOSE CUBS TAME DODGERS WHILE CONTENDERS ALSO DROP. Cards Take Early Lead and Beat Giants, and Phillies Take Weird Red Contest. BROOKLYN, Sept. 14. Chicago broke Brooklyn's string of victories by slugging three pitchers and win ning, 10 to 2. Tyler allowed only hree hits, one of which was a home run by Neis. Robertson made five hits In five times up. Paskert got three, including a home run. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Chicago-. . .10 13 OIBrooklyn.. 2 3 2 Batteries Tyler and O'Farrell; Ca- dore, Mitchell, Miljus and Krueger. Xew York 3, St. Louis 9. NEW TORK, Sept. 14. St- Louis won from New York, 9 to 3. The Cardinals started with a two-run lead in the first inning and kept the Giants trailing. Score: R.H.E. - R.H.E. St. Louis... 9 10 OINew York.. 3 7 2 Batteries Schupp and Dilhoefer, Clemons; Douglas, Perritt, Sallee, Winters and Snyder. Baseball Summary, National Leafftie ft landing. w. I Pet. I w. L. Prt Brooklrn S3 M ..".S'.n Chicago. . P.g 71 .49 t'incinnatl 74 litt .R."lv St. lunula. 4 74 ,43 i"W York 7l t .5551 Boston. .. 54 75 .4 IS Pittsburg 70 bo .52V;Philadel'a 54 Hi .307 American Iarne 8andlrjjr. Vew Tork SS fr; .R24! Boston .. . RS 73 .4 ri-velami 84 5 2 ,H1 S! Wasrrtns'n 61 72 .4 'hlrago.. S! r" .(7 Detroit. . . 53 84 .37 be Louts. t. tu .4i rmiaaera 40 92 .; American Association Results, At Toledo 1. Indianapolis 3. At Louisville 8. Columbus 3. At Milwaukee l, Minneapolis T. At Kansas. City 4, St. Paul 9. Southern Association Results. At Mobile 0-1, Atlanta 5-2. At Birmingham 1-1. New Orleans o. At Chattanooga-Memphis rain. Kaghville-Dttle Rock, no gams. Western Leaarue Results. 1 Wichita 2-13. St. Joseph 81 At Oklahoma City. 8. Sioux City L Al Tulsa 14. Dps Moines 0. At Joplln 0. Omaha 3. How the Series Stand. t Portland no game. Farrament-s i at Seattle no game. Salt Lake ; at i.wj nKeifs x game, Vernon no at San Francisco 1 game, Oakland ime. )ier the Teams Flay xt Weeh. Lake at Portland: Pacramenfo aee; Vernon at Oakland; San Fran .o at Los Angeles. Beaver Batting Averages. B. H. Ave. I H H. Ave. nc a i i""" --ik no . .. on 13. . IMaisel.. IP!) ."10; Glazier. 47 J 1. 2.1 Ttlu... MS 161 ..lint Brooks. 44 10.2:! SutrtTd IIO 43 .:' Koehlcr. 370 82.22 Fcliailcr n.4 171 .2!4lRo-s... 123 "7 .1-1 Cox.... f.40 ir.r. .2.tSprang'r 411 61 .2 TTisfzil fll.j 17.1 .2-i4(Jatew'd 2! . 2"7 Baker.. 141 . 25.- Kalllo . . 52 8.115 Tobln.. l.'it :1s .20. Ponison 73 7. OK KinKd'n '-''! 71 ."1 Barnabe 4. O .000 Winged M Has Prospects Winning Championship. of SECOND WORKOUT HELD Philadelphia 21, Cincinnati 10. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.-Phlla- delphia won its eecond straight game from Cincinnati, 21 to 10, gaining the lead in the first and maintaining It. Five of the visitors' nine errors came in the first inning, in which Philadel phia scored six runs on one scratch hit. Score: R.H.E.I . R.H.E. Cincinnati. 10 16 9PhIla- 2117 3 .Batteries King, Bressler, Brenton. Combe and Wingo, Rariden; Causey, linzmann, Smith and Tragesser. At Boston, poned; rain. Pittsburg game post- 100,000 Pesetas Won "by Brabant. SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain. Sept. 14. King Alfonso's great racer Brabant yesterday won the grand prize event at a distance of approximately a mile ar.d a half. Fifteen horses started. Jockey Lyne piloted Brabant home and the king led the winner back to the stables. The purse for the race wag 100.000 pesetas. Practice for Most Part Confined to Punting and Passing Ball and Running Signals. Candidates for the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic football eleven held their second workout of the season yesterday evening. After looking his collection of pigskin tossers over. Manager Dorman was enthusiastic over the prospects of a championship combination. The gridders have not yet com menced on the .rough work, practice for the most part being passing and punting of the ball and running light signal practice. The clubmen will have plenty of time in which to get in con dition for their first contest of the season, which is with the Oregon Ag ricultural college eleven on Octo ber 16. The big game of the season from the clubmen's viewpoint and one which promises to be the premier Pacific coast interclub gridiron event of the year is the Multnomah-Olym-pic club clash. The tentative date for the contest, which will be played at San Francisco, has been set for November 9. Dorman states he has plenty of beckfleld material, but that the line appears to be a little weak. None of the positions have been definitely filled and there Is still opportunity for candidates to make the team if they turn out. Practice will be held four times a week until the season starts, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, Saturday aft ernoons and Sunday mornings. Just when' the football fans had about given up all hope of witness ing any of the big collegiate gridiron clashes on the local field this season the rumor is started that the Oregon Agricultural college-University of California differences may be settled on the Multnomah Amateur Athletic field on October 30. The rumor seems to be well found ed, according to informatibn gathered from officials of the wlnged-M club. Early this fall negotiations were started for the staging of the game on the local field between Fred L. Carlton, manager of the Multnomah club, and James J. Richardson, man a- I ger of student activities at Corvallis. There was some hitch over finances, but this was straightened out and the matter was left up to the board of directors of the Oregon Agricultu ral college to decide. Several days ago Harry Dorman, chairman bf foot ball activities at the local club, made a trip to Corvalis to consult with the Oregon Aggie officials over the stag ing of the California-Oregon Aggie game on the local field and he was assured by both Coach Rutherford and Manager Richardson that the two college teams would meet here. This evidently is as far as the matter has gone, for as yet the Oregon Aggie officials have not signed a' contract for the use of the winged-M field. San Francisco evidently Is trying to grab some of the prestige which Los Angeles and Pasadena have gained during the last few years in football circles by staging east vs. west football contests. According to dispatches from the south, San Fran cisco has made a bid for the appear ance of the Harvard football team in San Francisco on New Year's day. While the plans for the eame are yet tq be worked out, it is altogether probable that a game will be staged at San Francisco on New Year's with the Olympic club upholding the honor of the west against one of the big eastern college elevens. The Olympic club would, of course, have to make a creditable showing against the oth er Pacific coast club and college elev ens before they -could- be seriously considered as formidable opponents for any of the eastern teams. DAVIS SELECTION AXXOUXCED Five Men Who Won on English Tour to Visit Australia. NEW YORK. Sept. 14. Selection of the American tennis team to partici pate in the Davis cup matches in Australia in December were an nounced tonight by the Davis cup committee. The team comprises "Will lam T. Tilden II, world's singles cham pion; William M. Johnston, Charles S. Garland, R. N. Williams II and Sam uel Hardy, captain. The team will sail from Vancouver about November 10 for Auckland. Doble In Charge at Cornell. ITHACA, N. Y Sept. 14. Fifty eight candidates, including several of the 1919 varsity squad, turned out for Cornell's first football practice to day. Doble and Hunt, the new Cor nell coaches, were in charge. Cor nell's opening game is with the Uni versity of Rochester, October 2. TANKS IN AMERICAN LEAD IXDIAXS AXD WHITE SOX BACK BY" SHUTOUTS. GO Detroit Easy for New York; Ath letics and Griffmen Humble Lea tiers; Browns Win. DETROIT, Sept- 14. New York went into the lead in the American league by defeating Detroit, 13 to 8, while Cleveland was shut .out by Philadelphia. The Yankees hit Danss and Ayers hard, while Shawkey kept Detroit's hits scattered and received perfect support. Ruth drew three passes, made a sacrifice . fly and flied out twice. Score: R.H-E.1 R.H.E New York.. 13 16 OjDetrolt 3 10 3 Batteries Shawkey and Hannah; Dauss, Ayers, Baumgartner and Stan age, Manion. St. Louis 7, Boston 4. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1. St. Louis hit Harper and Jones hard and defeated Boston, 7 to 4. The locals wasted but one hit. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Boston 4 9 2jSt. Louis. . . 7 14 1 Batteries Harper, Jones and Scbang: Davis and Severeid. Cleveland 0, Philadelphia 8. CLEVELAND. Sept. 14. Phlladel phia scored an easy victory over Cleveland, 8 to 0. Rommell held the Indians to five hits. Only three Cleve landers reached third. Score: R.H.E.I R.H-E. Phlla 8 15 llCleveland. . 0 5 Batteries Rommell and Perkins; Caldwell, Morton and O'Neill. Chicago 0, Washington 7. CHICAGO. Sept. 14. Chicago played erratic ball behind Hodge, while Washington hit opportunely and shut out the locals, 7 to 0. Acosta, pitch ing for Washington, broke Eddie Collins' hitting streak. Collins had hit safely in 22 , consecutive games. Score: R.H."E.( R.H.E. Washington. 7 12 lChlcagn 0 7 4 Batteries Acosta . and Gharrity; Hodge, Wilkinson and Schalk. NORWAY FALLS BEFORE 17. S. Olympic Team Stars Find Euro peans Inferior In Meet. CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Sept. 14. American athletes' who participated in the Olympic contests at Antwerp met Norwegian stars here today and won the honors of the meet easily, being far superior to their competi tors. J. V. Scholz, University of Missouri, equaled the world's record in the 100-meter dash, making the distance in 10.6 seconds. He also won the 200 meter race, his time being 22.2 sec onds. Jole Ray, Illinois Athletic club, won the 800-meter race- in 1 minute .IS. 7 seconds, but was beaten in the 1500-meter race by a Norwegian. Walker Smith. Chicago Athletic as sociation, won the 110-meter hurdles in 15.6 seconds. WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND. lilt i 1 ill Ij l" NURSING A CASE xSllffV f ffrV x." ff OP CHICKEM ffc)X f nJ JjX s. amd a Circus - l lllh N. ' PARADE ON Tr6 ' IUj N. f XtyS KBXT STREET Nllllll X ZC You know "if ?s. toasted.55 Sufi do ifw know why? T UCRY STRIKE is the toasted cigarette. Lucky Strike is i the toasted pipe tobacco. And because Lucky Strike is toasted it preserves the Burley flavor for you until you smoke it- The ' exact reason for this is interesting. You see, when Lucky Strike is toasted the .heat closes the pores in the Burley leaves, and literally seals in the Burley flavor. It stays there for months years-until it is released by burning in your pipe or cigarette. Or take the method of the bee. You dan. put a honey-comb away for months'or years and the flavor is always there inside. Thisjs because the bees put a thin coating of wax over the honey and seal it in, so it lasts forever. The same with Lucky Strike. Toasting the tobacco seals in the delicious Burley flavor, to be "called for when wanted.' Whether you -are a cigarette smoker or a pipe' smoker you should get acquainted -with the special and unequalled flavor of toasted Burley tobacco to be found only in the Lucky Strike brand. Buy a package and you will notice this improved. taste immediately. J Guaranteed yy which means that if you don't like LUCKY STRIKE you can get your money back from the dealer WOMEH PUT FINE TENNIS FAVORITES WIX EV XATIOXAL COURT TOURNEY. Three Coast Stars Remain With Ex cellent Chance as Result of Second Round. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14. Six New York players, four from Boston, three from California and one each from Philadelphia, Cleveland and Kansas City, survived the eecond round of singles today in the women's national tennis championship. All the favorites came through and with two exceptions all grained easy victories. Mrs. Franklin Mallory, three times champion, won from Miss Phlllis "Walsh of Philadelphia, in straight sets. Miss Marion Zindersteln, Boston, disposed of Mrs. Ernest Weiner Har rison. New York. 6-1. 6-0. while Miss Eleanor Tennant, of California, de feated Miss Anne Townsend, Phila delphia, 6-2. 6-0. Although both won in straight sets, Miss Helen Baker, Pacific coast champion, and Miss Eleanor Goss, New York were forced to extend themselves. Miss Baker had no trouble in winning the first set from Miss Marguerite Davis, the Northwest title holder, but the second set went to dpuce before the Calfornia girl won. Mrs. Robert Lerojr, New York, pave Miss Ooss a hard battle, winning four games in each set. The first round in the womeni' doubles' and in the mixed doubles were completed today. The star match was that between Mrs. G. Wight man, national champion, and Mrs. Mallory, who opposed Miss Corrlne Gould, St. Louis, former clay doubles champion, and Miss Davis. At the end of the four games, the westerners led 3 to 1. but after it was 4-3, the "eastern pair won three games in a row and the eet. In the second ronnd Mrs. R. M. Leachman. California, defeated Miss Eleanor Cotman, Baltimore, 6-4, S-0. .A XT I EN GETS OMAHA FEATCRf Fast Entries and Good Card Had at New Track Opening. OMAHA. Sept. 14 mahas new race track on Ak-fiar-een fild waa opened today with good racing. Ax tien took the feature event by win ning the three concluding heats of the four-heat 2:09 trot for a purse of 11000. Best time, Kilo "Watta, owned by Bert Murphy, Omaha, Won the 2:22 trot in straight heats. Black Falcon, W. B. Taylor, Sedalia, Mo., second; Barsac, owned by D. J. McDonald, Winnipeg, third. Best time, 2:29-1ii. FOOTBALL PRACTICE OPENS Veterans Answer First Call of Mid- West Colleges. CHICAGO. Sept. 14. Football prac tice will be opened in the Western Conference tomorrow. Reports Indi cated that the largest squads in years would answer the call. With the possible exception of Purdue and Northwestern, the elevens will be composed of veteran players. The first game of the season will be played ten days later when Indiana meets Franklin college at Blooming ton, Ind. Fat Willie Is Outclassed. NEWARK, X. J.. Sept, 14. Charley Welnert of Newark outfought Willie Meehan of San Francisco in a 12 round bout tonight. Meehan weighed 193 pounds and Welnert 185. Rockaway loses Polo Match. WESTBURY, N. X'.. Sept. 14. The Cooperstown polo team defeated Rockaway in the first match of the open championship series today, 16 goals to 8. elotlon for the presidency. T.n't it about time we hexan to be informed by the party publicity bureaus concerning the relative merits of 'ox and Hardinf on the links and on the courts? Of course, we know beforehand that the measly op position will try to make outpour standard bearer a dub. both with the racket and the club, but they won't be able to fool intelligent voters. ... It Is expected that more than 6 horses will start in this year's army endurance test for the mounted service cup. The ride 13 from Fort Ethan Alie-n. in Ver mont, to Camp Devens. in Massachusetts, and the start is scheduled for October 11. All the- starters will have to carry 24ft pounds, which is the minimum weight carried In field service by cavalry horses of the United. States army. The contest ants are to pro mile each day for five successive day, rejrardle-a of weather, making the distanc. in not less than nin and not more than 13 hours. Inclusive of StOPA. This plow rate of e-peed has been th. subject of considerable criticism, partic ularly by racing men, but was approved by army officers thoroughly familiar with the qualities required In a flr.st-c!a5s cav alry horse. It is to be presumed that all horses making 60 miles in nine hours on each day of the race wi.l be credited with a perfect scor in point of speed. A per fect record counts 40 per cent in deter mining the award of the prlaes. The horse consuming th. least feed is regarded as naving attained a perfect score which counts 10 per cent. General condition of the horse at the finish counts for SO per cent. This' Involves soundness as wen it los of weiKht. and various other ia-d-CR:nns of anoroscMirte we-a kn". Sport News and Comment Frank Walker, who jumped the Port land ball club last year, is on another rampage. This time Walker has Jumped the Pbitadelphia Athletics and gone back to his home in North Carolina. ... Harry K. B. Davis, former Portland golfer and now 'the champion of the En gineers' club. New York, was unable to qualify for the national championships al though held on his own course, Davis negotiated the 36 holes in 16d. ... The fact that the Pacific coast colleges have Imported a number of eastern and middle western coaches to handle their football srjuada is not taken by followers of the game that the west is going to se anything new in the way of football. Those teams that rim the Pacific ocean a'.read-y are playing a game which stands up well with the brand put up by the eastern universities and ther. is little new stuff that can be trundled over in this direction that len't already known. "G-unboat" fimith rises to remark: Wateh me when I get In the ring against Jack IempFey. There are a lot of people talk ing about me making a comeback. Why, I've never been away." Ho-hum; hand me the needle, Watson. . The Olynvpie club of San Francisco, which haa picked itself out as the logical candidate to represent the west in the annu&l east versus west gridiron contest, slipped up in the first game of the season when the young Santa Clara college boys beat thm 7 to 0. The neat defeat they are likely to suffer win be at the hands of. the University of California. ... There -are a lot of golfers anJ tennis players patiently waiting to learn how to cast their ballots in the coming national '.VMM'.'. MADE to ORDER NOUttCFNG, oftheNewest FOSLTKLv approaching Seasons and Inviting Your, inspection IflCOI! TKc Tailor "wm jeehems' sons Oscar M. Smith, Manager. 108 Third Street Near Washington