14 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1920 T OF POSTPONED GAME Double Headers on Schedule Saturday and Sunday. ATHLETES IN INSIDE SPORT Judge and Walter Hold Court Try ing Out Recruits for Next Year's Team. I'acific Coast T.raBue Standinirs. W J Pet W. L. Pet. Vernon... !) 77 .S.vi1 Salt T.ake 87 SI .SIS T.. AnKeles 112 Rll ..-.Sr. Oakland. . S3 fl- .4.4 Seattle... SS f.0 Portland. 6 hO .4B0 San i'ran 90 (-' .523: Sacram to iO 101 .4UJ YMtvrdaj'B Kesultft. At I.os Anceles 4. San Francisco 5. At San Francisco. Oakland 3, Vernon 8. Salt 1-ake at Portland; no game. rain. Sacramento at Seattle; no game. rain. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Owing to a drizzle that et in 10 minutes before the starting hour the first game of the series between the Portland and Salt Lake ball clubs was not played yesterday afternoon. Both teams showed up at the park despite the threatening weather and about two dozen hardy fans huddled around In the capacious stands like honorary pall-bearers. The game would have been played had. the rain held off another hour. Judge McCredle announced immedi ately that the postponed game would be tacked onto the regularly sched uled came next Saturday, giving the fans double-headers for both Satur day and Sunday afternoons. The first game in each instance will begin at 1 o'clock. Athletes Play Indoor flame. In lieu of collecting splinters off the playing benches most of the ball athletcs spent their brief holiday in hotel rooms grabbing at ye elusive pot like a flock of minnows snapping at wet bread. Walter McCredie lives out on a farm, so had no place to go except to Coast league G.H. Q. in the Gasco building, and there he and the judge held court on a couple of youngsters recommended to them by I-tobbv vausrhn. ' One of these youngsters, a first hasemaii and outfielder named Arthur Bourg. has been purchased on option from the Tacoma club of the Pacific International leaKue. Bourg hit .SJL In the Class B league last year and is paid to be a regular hitter. Curiously, Kourg is a Portland boy and got his first ball training here in the city and shipyard leagues. Hoars- Touted IliRhly. Perle Casey had Bourg on one of his shipyard teams during the war. Last year Bourg played first base for a club up in Idaho managed by ai Bartholemy. He Is said to be a better outfielder thwn first sacker and that Is where Mack probably will try him. McCredie is determined to garner a bevy of heavy artillerists for his out field and infield in 1921. "Biff" Schaller has informed Mack that he intends to retire at the conclusion of this season and if Biff sticks to his notion it will mean that Portland will have to develop two gardeners to pei form alongside George Maisel and Dick Cox. Heavy Hitters Signed. Three young players already have been signed Wilson of Vancouver, Burnabe of Yakima and Bourg of Ta roma. Barnabe already is with the Beavers and while he hasn't been do ing any hitting yet the wiseacres be lieve that he will strike a .300 clip in the Pacific Coast league without any question. Although the Salt Lake Bees are getting their bumps dividend from the rest of the Coast league ball clubs, and from "Prexy" McCarthy, Manager Krnie Johnson is mtitled to a great deal .of credit for the showing he had made this season. Were it not for the gambling mess which resulted in the suspension of the two Salt Lake sluggers, Maggert and Rumler, the Bees stood a mighty good chance to win the penwant. Rumler has brought suit against President McCarthy and the Pacific Coast league for $50,000. He claims that his $250 bet with Borton was merely a coverup bet which he could well afford to lose if the Bees won the pennant and the big purse money and which Borton could well afford to lose if the Tigers copped the bur gee. RfNprreDope Rumored. On the other hand it is whispered in the inner circles that McCarthy still has a lot of "dope" on the gam bling scanaal that he is saving for final housecleaning. McCarthy has summoned the league directors to meet in San Francisco in November and the sparks probably will fly furi ously at that session. President Lane of the Salt Lake r.lub is said to be very wrathy at Mc Carthy for suspending Rumler. He professes to believe Rumler's story as against McCarthy s interpretation and the interpretation of most of the wise baseball men of the coast; The entire mess is unfortunate but should be cleared up as soon as pos. cible and those guilty ones left out side the baseball igloo. "Suds" Sutherland likely will twirl for the Portland club at 3 o'clock this afternoon against Salt Lake if the sun ceases its frozen-fried-egg imita tion act. ANGELS POOR AT BASE WORK Seals Poll Off First Triple of Season at Los Angeles. . LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21. Poor base-running by Los Angeles gave San Francisco the game, S to 4. The Seals took a flying start in the first by converting five hits off Aldridge Into three runs. Fans saw the first triple play of the season here. McAuley hit a iiner to Hasbrook, with Hughes on second and Killefer on first. Hasbrook touched first and threw to Cavenev catching Hughes off second. Schick made a homer. Score: Eau Francisco i Los Anceles BRHOAI BRHOA pcnicK.i o - - umii r.i. 3 o 1 9 Kenn'y.r 2 t 0 1 0: McAu'y.s 4 0 10 rave'y. 4 12 1 HZelder.2 4 0 1 Walsh. 2 4 12 1 M K Cra'l.r 4 0 0 0 FiUt'd.m 4 0 2 2 0! Rassler.c 4 0 lit Hasb'k.l 3 0 0 12 llstatz.m 3 110 Kamm.3 3 0 1 2 2' Nieh'f.3 3 2 1 1 Agnew.c 4 0 0 li Ellis. I.. 4 114 Leu IS, p 4 0 0 6 1! Aldr'e.p 0 0 0 0 I Hughes. p 2 0 10 Origgs. I 0 1 O I Brown. o. 0 0 O 0 lAndre'st O O 0 0 ICra'ordt 1 o 0 0 Totala.33 5 9 27 121 Totala.33 4 9 27 J4 Batted Tor Hughe in eighth. Ran for Baysler In ninth. Batted for Brown In ninth. San Francisco 3 0 1 0 0 n 1 o 0 5 Los Angeles O 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 4 Errors. Walsh 2. K. Crandall 2, Hughes. Home run. Schick. . i nree-Dase nit. Nle hnff. Two-base hits. "Walsh. Schick. Stolen base. Killefer. Sacrifice hits. Kennedv, Walsh. Statz. Struck out. by Hughes 8. Lewis a. Brown 1. Bases on balls, off Ald rioge 1. Hughes 3. Lewis 2. Huns respon sible for, Aldxidse 3, Hushes 1, Lewis 2. OREGON MIS CAUSE Innings pitched. Hughes 8 plus. T.osinir pitcher. Aldridjre. Double plays, "Bassler to Ntehoff. McAuley to Zeider to Killefer. Triple play, Hasbrook to Cavaney. TIGERS ADD TO THEIR COUNT Seraphs Lose While Vernon Defeats Aoorns. SAX FRANCISCO, Sept. 21. Vernon tightened its grip on first place in the league by defeating Oakland, 8 to 3, while San Francisco defeated Los Angeles in the south. The Tigers scored with regularity and enthusiasm. Score: Vernon I Oakland BRHOA BRHOA I.onir, r 2 u OiWilie.r ..4 3 1 2: Brub kr.s 4 ota .1 Mit'll.s 4 Hlch.l ..5 Kisher.'.! 4 t-Mb'n.m 4 Mu'U'r.l 4 Smith. 3 4 D'vor'r.c 4 M Mt'l.p 4 0 0 2 111 2 2 1 o ;; 3 o l a 3 1 Uirooper.m 4 1 -J 1 Miller. 1. 4 2 4 lKnlBht.2 4 " S liU'ng'di.3 " 1 0 2! A Ariel. 1 4 0 1 8 Oil IHUorman.c 2 0 0 4 1 O 2 Alton. p ..2 o. o u I Lane t 10 0 0 iMitxe.c ..1 0 O 3 Kr'm'r.p O 0 o 0 RArlet" 10 0 0 Totals :;S 8 13 7 9l Totals S3 3 8 27 19 TBatted for Dorraan in seventh. Arlett battea lor Kremer In ninth. Vernon i o O 0 O 2 0 3 2 S Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 Krrors. J. Mitchell. Chadbourne. Knight, A. Arlett 2. Two-base hits. Knight. Chad bourne 2. Mitchell. Sacrifice hits. J. Mit chell. Glnlardl. Fisher. Double plays. Miller to Dorman, Chadbourne to Devormer; Muel.er to J. Mitchell. Passed ball. Dor man, Runs responsible tor. Allen 3, W. Mitchell 2, Kremer 2. Losing pitcher, Alten. Innings pitched by Alten 7, runs 3. hits S. at bat 2.-,. Base on balls, off W. Mttchell 1.. Struck out by Alten 3. by W. Mitchell 8, by Kremer 2. JONES VICTOR OVER ISLANDER Ztizu Defeated in Sixth Round of Eight Card at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Sept. 21. (Special.) Frankie Jones, San Fran cisco welterweight, received the de cision last night In the sixth round over young Zuzu, Filipino. Jones won by persistent working at the Island er's midriff. Frankie Pete, Wilkeson. ana joe uunn, Seattle, fought a whirlwind fight in the sixth round semis. Pete doing his man in the fifth after Dunn vainly came back from taking the count twice in the fourth. The first preliminary of four rounds between Eddie Moore of Seattle and Jack Curley, lasted onlv two round Moore disposing of Curley by a knock out. Soldier Horton, Aberdeen, re ceived the decision over Jack Simons of Seattle, at the finish of their four rounds. Horton carried the bout by nis siasning brand of fighting. SISLER SAYS HITTING LUCKY St. Louis Star Does Not Know Real Reason for Pace. The great batting of George Sisler mis season is described by him as be ing "just a streak of good luck." He says: There is nothing wonderful about my playing. I play hard and try to help my team win, but so do all the other boys, and there is not a player on the St. Louis team who doesn't deserve the same credit for trying to win. 1 have happened to hit better than usual this season because 1 have been able, for some unknown reason, to place the ball out of reach of the opposing fieldsrs a good share of the time. I'd like to remain well over the .400 mark all season and establish a new record. I would hardly be hu man if I did not desire those things but If I fall below my goal I shall have no regrets, for I will know that it has been through no failure of mine to try hard all of the time." . CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS SUN DAY Todd Gardner Wins From "H. E Phipps in Semi-Finals. ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 21. (Spe cial.) Grays Harbor Country club championship finals are set for Sat urday or Sunday next. Semi-finals were played Sunday in the champion ship flight between Todd Gardner and H. K. Phipps. Gardner winning 3 and 2. placing him in the finals in the upper frame of the championship flight. The Lindsell-Paine match of the lower frame was deferred and will be played during the week, the winner to play J. H. Fuller in the finals. In the match of the defeated eight .Mrs. w. J. Patterson was defeated by l. Taylor 3 and 1. Alumni Line-Up Strong; One. ABERDKEN. Wash.. Sept. 21. fSpe cial.) A strong lineup has been an nounced by the Aberdeen high school alumni for the fir6t game of the football season to . be played next Saturday on Stewart's field between the alumni and the new high school team. Johnson, Thompson and Pick ney, all former stars of the school will form the back field. Thompson and one of the Ingebrigtsen brothers will make the alumni ends. Mitchell and Perry Clark will alternate at right tackle, Ralph Ingebrigtsen will play left tackle, C. George and Sam Benn are slated for right guard, and L. Ingebrigteen at left guard. Art Ross will play center. Aberdeen Wants Football Games. Local football teams desiring games are requested to get in touch with Manager Craig of the Aberdeen Post eleven. Craig telegraphs that teams will be accommodated with dates either on their home lots or at Aberdeen. He further declares his team is to be composed of former college players and will rank with any independent squad in this part of the country. Championship Game Poslponed. ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 21. (Spe cial.) The game Sunday between Olympia and Aberdeen to have been played at Olympia Sunday was can celed by Olympia on account of wet grounds. The game was to decide the championship of southwest Washing ton between the two clubs. If the weather improves sufficiently the game may be played next Sunday. Baseball Summary. National League Standings, W. L. P.C.I w. I,. P C. Brooklyn. RS r.! .r!!) Chicago 72 74.403 New York S2 S .T.HSPt. Louis... 9 7 .478 Cincinnati 77 4 .54BI Boston ... . n 78 .418 Pittsburg. 72 69 .5111 Philadel'a . 54 SS ,3M American League Standings. Cleveland. 92 52 .B39I Boston. . .. 67 SO .45fl Chicago. . . 01 .13 .23 Washing'n 62 7 .443 New York 90 57 .612' Detroit. . .. f.SSO.403 St. Louis.. 71 71 .5001 Phladelp'a 46 78.319 American Association Results. At Columbus 4. Kansas City 15 At Indianapolis S. St. Paul 7. 13 inning At Milwaukee-Todelo and Minneapolis Louisville played Sunday. How Coast Series Stand. At Los Angeles no game. San Francisco one game; at Oakland no game, Vernon one game. Where the Teams Play This Week. Salt Lake at Portland. Sacramento at Se attle. Vernon at Oakland. San Francisco at Los Angeles. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Seattle, at Portland. Salt Lake at Sac ramento. Los Angeles at Oakland. San Francisco at Vernon. Heaver Batting Average. B. H. A v. B. FT. .Av VH Ida 2 2 l.OOO'Slglln. . 5H4 142 .238 Maisel. 608 201 .33 1 IGlazier. 47 11 "34 Blue... 544 167 .SOtlRoKK 128 30 -'3- Sulha'd 153 43 .301 1 Brooks. 44 10 a227 Schal'r 0O7 177 .291IKoehler 378 S5 T227 Cox... 568 164 .2!MSprang'r 427 '91 .213 Wlst'zil 624 177 .2S3Kallio. . 55 7 .17 Baker. 140 38 .252! flson . 80 7 .088 Kin'd'n 31H 76 ,24liBarnabe 14 1 071 Tobitt.. 164 39 .23Si Johnson 5 0 .000 GUTS GUT DOWN .BROOM'S LEAD New York Now 5 Games Back by Defeating Reds. AMERICAN LEADERS BUNCH White Sox Chance Conies Thursday, When They Meet Cleveland for 3-Game Series. NEW TORK, Sept. 21. The Brook lyn National leaders rested today and had their advantage over New York cut to five games when the Giants defeated Cincinnati, putting the Reds eight games behind the Superbas. The American leaders all won and a gap of one and a half games separates Cleveland and Chicago, with Isew York the same distance behind the White Sox. The Cleveland Americans can elim inate New York by winning seven out of their 11 remaining contests. Chi cago's opportunity to catch up to the Indians comes Thursday when the two T'vstls start a t h re A-e-n me seriea. Confident the Brooklyn club's lead I in the National league pennan; race I will not be overcome, Charles H. tb betts, president, today announced ad mission prices ranging from 1 to to the world's series game at Ebbetts field. Pavilion or bleacher seats will be tl. standing room in the grandstands ?2, back rows in the stands $3. front row st.ats $5 and box seats $6. All grandstand seats will be re served end sold for four games. INDIANS SCORE DOZEN RUNS Trio of Red Sox Pitchers Hit Hard lor Seventh Win. CLEVELAND, Sept. 21. The Cleve land Indians battered three Boston pitchers at will and won the last game of the season from the Red Sox, 12 to 1. It was the Indians' seventh consecutive victory and they will en ter the series with the Chicago White Sox Thursday with a lead in the pen nant race of one and a half games. ' Sam Jones, star of the Boston American pitching staff, was driven from the box in the third. Harper, who replaced him, lasted less than two innings. Hoyt went in in the fifth and, although bit. hard, finished the game. Smith led the attack with a single, double and a hlme run which ac counted for six runs. Coveleskie was effective through out. Score: ' Boston Cleveland BRHOA' BRHOA Hooper.r 4 0 1 ! Jarjiie'n.l 1 Vltt.3... 4 112 -Meno y.I 4 0 12 Hen'x.m 4 0 0 1 Mcln's.l 4 0 0 11 Scha'g.c 3 0 12 Scott. s.. 3 0 2 2 1! Evans. 1. . 3 01 Wam's.2 4 0'Spea'r.m 3 01 Smith, r. X l'Gardr.3 5 lljohnsn.l 4 1 3 1 1 3 2 i 3 1 2 0 1 0 o Brady. 2 3 0 0 2 6' Burns.l. 1 Jones. p. 10 0 0 0! Sewed. s. 4 Harp r.p o " u 0' l.unte.s. 1 HoyUp. 2 0 0 0 0; O'Neill. c 4 I Nuna'r.c 0 ICovel'e.p 3 Morbon.p 0 - . Totals 39 1 : 17 27 10 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Cleveland 0 0 3 4 0 3 0 0 12 Error, Seweili Two-base hits. Vitt. thang, Ioopery Jamieson. Speaker, Smith. Three-base hit. Speaker. Home run. Smith. Sloien bases, Hotpr. Scott. Sacrifice hit. Wamtitganss, Bases on balls, off Jones 1. oft Harper 2. Innings pitched, by Jones 2 1-3. by Harper 1 2-3. by Hoyt 4. by Coveleskie 7, by Morion 2. Struck out. by Hoyt 1. by Coveleskie 3. Wild pitch, Coveleskie. Winning pitcher, Coveleskie Losing pitcher. Jones. WHITE SOX HOLD THEIR PACE Athletic Pitchers Yield 18 Hits to Chicago Batsmen. CHICAGO. Sept. 21. Bagging 18 hits off three pitchers the White Sox today won their sixth straight game in the American league race, de feating Philadelphia, 9 to 12, thereby keeping pace with Cleveland. Eddie Cicotte displayed better con trol than in any of the games he has recently pitched. Although touched" for 11 hits, he kept them scattered and was given spectacular support. Each member of the Sox tea'm got .one or more hits. Risberg again got four at -the WmxL V. PENDLETON, OREGON SEPTEMBER Wild and Wonderful Pony Express Races, Broncho Busting', Indians. Cowboys. Outlaw Horses hold yon spell' , toaas with their aem ana daring TUAI. SERVICE No. 2 7:30 A.M. 4:35 P.M. Lv. Portland Ar. Pendleton HBTtR.MSG DAILY. No. 5 No. 19 1 No. 1 No. 17 Lv. Pendleton ' 1:23 A.M. 7:20 A M 9:05 A.M. 11:61 A. M Ar. Portland 7:45 A.M. '3:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 7:00 P. M On Friday, the 24th, and Saturday, 'the 25th, a special tiain will leave Pendleton for Portland at 11:15 P. M., arriving in Portland about 6:30 the following morning. For fares and particulars call J,. TS. OMER. City Passenger Aerent. "01 Wells-Fargo Buildinlt. Broidwar 45O0. CONSOLIDATED TICKET OKKICK. 3d and Washington. Main 3030: UNION STATION. Broadway 802. WM. HcMl'RRAT. General PasBencer Agent. Portland. OreOTl. . hits in four times at bat. including a, triple. Weaver made three. Score: Philadelphia Chicago BRHOA U K W O A Dykes,2. strunk.r. 5 2 i Griffin. 1. 4 W'ker.m. 3 Perklns,c 4 Dugan.3. 4 Myatt.l.. 4 High.r... 4 Gal'w'y.s 4 Prry,p.. 0 Rom'el.p 2 Burrue . 1 Xaylor.p. 0 Kelly t... 1 1 2 8 0Weaver,3 4 3 2 2 I 1 5 2 10 4 1 1 3 1 2 0 0 iMK.Corns.: 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 o 1 0 0 0 1 o Jackson, l o i(Kelsch.m. 4 0.I.Col'ns.l 4 0Kisb'g.s.. 4 2!Schalk,c. 4 llClcotte.p. 4 "I 31 Totals. 'iS 2 1124 111 Totals. 39 9 18 27 13 Philadelphia 1O1OO00O O 2 Chicago 4 u 0 0 0 4 0 1 9 Catted for Rommel In seventh. tBntted for Naj lor in ninth. ' Krror, Galloway. Two-base hits. Griffin, Rommel, Schalk, Weaver. Three-base hits. Weaver. Risberg. stolen bases, J. Collins, :isb?rg. Double play. Walker to Dugan. Basts on balls, off Rommel 1. off Clcotte 1. Innings pitched, by Perry 1. bv Rommel 5. by Xaylor 2. struck out, by Cicotte 2. by Rommel 3. Wild pitch, Cicotte. Losing pitcher. Perry. GIANTS WIN WITH PITCHING Reds Mate but 3 Hits OiT New York Twlrlers. NEW YORK. Sept. 21. Toney out- pitched Napier in the final game be tween New .York and Cincinnati, the Giants winning 1 to 0. The Reds made only three hits. Score: Cincinnati BRHOA New York BRHOA nam . . . 4 0 0 3 3i Burns. 1. 4 6 0 3 1 2 0 1 2 7 1 4 0 1 4 3 1 0 2 Daub't.l uron.o.. j u o 3 II Young r 2 Roush.m 3 0 2 1 01 Frisch.3 3 Duncan. 1 3 0 0 3 0 Kelly. 1.. 3 Neale.r 3 0 o 5 OIKIng.m. 3 Crane.s 3 0 0 0 2IDoyle.2. 3 Wingo.c 3 0 0 2 llSmlth.c. 3 Napier.p 10 0 1 llToney.p. 3 occ-....a u U u u Totals 27 0 3 24 101 Totals. 28 1 6 27 11 Batted for N'anlA, In ninth N York Two-bas Cincinnati ....(1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01-K 0 0000010 1 base hits Danhorr T?,ieH nm.hln plays. Doyle to Frisch; Crane to' Rath to eases on balls, off Napier 1; ?lt J.roncy - Struck out. by Kapler 2; by Toney 1. TIGERS WIN By FINAL SPURT Griffmen Lose When Vcatch Doubles for Needed Scores. DETROIT, Sept. 21. A ninth-inning rally gave the Detroit Americans 12-to-ll victory over Washington. Erickson was driven from the box in the seventh. Bono, who succeeded him, did well until the ninth, when Flagstead, Bush and Cobb singled. With one out Courtney was sent to the box. He pitched to Veach, who doubled over Roth's head. Score: Tl. H. E.l R. H. E Wash'gton..ll 16 2jDetroit. . . . .12 20 1 Batteries Erickson, Bono, Courtney and Gharrity: Conkrtght, Glasier, Baumgarten. Bogart and Manion. CARDS TAKE PHILLY" GAME Doak Wrenches Back and His Suc cessor Is Injured. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21. St. Louis Nationals made it two straight from Philadelphia, & to 1. Doak wrenched his back in the fifth and North, his successor, had his hand split by a line drive from Williams' bat. but threw Williams out at first and finished the game. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. St. Louis... 6 13 2iPhila 1 6 Batteries Doak, North and Dil lioefer; G. Smith, Enzmann and Witherow. YANKEES WIN ON RUTH'S BAT Browns Helpless Against Shawkey Except In One Frame. t ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21. The New York Americans batted hard and defeated St. Louis, S to 3; Ruth led with triple, a double and a single. St Louis could do little against Shaw key except in the second inning when three bunched hits accounted for two runs. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E New York. .8 18 list. Louie. . .3 11 Batteries Shawkey and Hannah Deberry. Bayne, Burwell, Boehler and Severeid. CUBS DROP FINAL TO BRAVES Boston Outhit but Manage to Nose Out Victory. BOSTON. Sept. 21. The Chicago Nationals closed their season in Bos ton by losing. 4 to 2. Recruit Leath ere tied the score in the eighth with a home run. Score: R. H.E.I R. H.E. Chicago 2 8 4'Boston 4 6 ' Batteries Chceves. Martin and O'Farrell: Oeschger nnd O'Neill. 23, 24, 25, 1920 Furious and Exciting BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER TO PG.XDLETS.V. No IS No. 4 No. 6 9:00 A. M 5:00 P.M. 11:00 P.M. 4:40 P.M. 12:15 A.M. 7:20 A.M. GAMBLING PROBE BEGINS THOROUGH INVESTIGATION IS PROMISED IN MAJORS. Chicago Grand Jury Calls Long List of Witnesses for Examina tion Today. ' i CHICAGO, Sept. 21. Grand jury in vestigation of alleged gambling in major-league baseball will start to morrow with several subpoenaed wit nesses excused from testifying until next week. President J. A. Heydler of the Na tional league today telegraphed that he was in the midst of a private in vestigation which would - keep him busy until next week. He promised to appear later. William Gleason, manager of the local American league team, and Oscar Reichow, a Chicago sports writer, also were excused. Both prom ised to appear later. President Heydler said he would make every attem.pt to have Jacob Rube Benton appear before the jury, but pointed out that Benton's team, jthe New York Nationals, was in the midst of a pennant fight and that Benton was needed. The jury plans to Investigate last years world series xirst, then the Philadelphia-Chicago National league game of August 31 and finally base ball pools and alleged gambling in general. 10,000 BLACK BASS GET HOME Lake Near Bend to Receive Initial Game Shipment. BEND, Or.. Sept. 21. (Special.) Ten thousand "big mouth" bass, the first ever brought to central Oregon, arrived here today, and later in the week will be planted in Mud Lake. 34 miles from Bend, declared by ex perts to be ideal for the gamey east ern fish. Care will be taken not to place the bass in any waters where they will be brought into contact with trout, as they would rapidly exterminate the latter species. Approximately 2.000,000 trout fry of this years hatching still remain at the Tumalo fish hatchery and must be planted before snow blocks the way to the mountain lakes. Johnson Boxes Fellow Convicts. LEAVENWORTH. Kan., SeDt. 21. Jack Johnson, serving sentence for violation of the Mann act, boxed three bouts of three rounds each with three other inmates of the federal peni tentiary today. ( BiSS) .-..o. IP 11 r- pan 'tl I l'. J a -v& 5:4 . v c., .......... m IUGKY STRIKE cigarette-it's toasted. Lucky Strike tobaccos it's toasted. Both are toasted. You cannot get the remarkable and unusual flavor of toasted Burley tobacco in any t i rsTf-f--.-' uum o i iv l iv ciearetie its r. 15 L toasted. Lucky Strike tobacco 'trrr t'9 toasted. Both are toasted. You 4 other brand. How is it that this toasting process preserves so successfully theoriginal Burley flavor? Because it's sealed in. Take the case of the bee and the honey. The bees have the righ't idea. To lock in that fragrant and delightful flavor of clover honey they put e thin coating of wax over the whole honey-comb. You know yourself that honey can stand unbroken on a shelf for months or years, and be just as good when it's used. My Stairway Quality High Prices Low" During my eleven years of establishment I have held to that creed; through thick and thin, good markets and bad markets. I hold to it now. Instead of offering you a "sales" bogey, I give you, as ever, high quality and low prices. My new fall clothes are winners. Beautiful fabrics, latest styles. SUITS and OVERCOATS $30 to Raincoats as Low as $20 One flight up a profitable journey. YW1 PORTLAND'S ORIGINAL UPSTAIRS CLOTHIER Upstairs, Broadway at Alder Cat-ty Corner From the Pantages And that's what happens with the Burley tobacco used in making Lucky Strike. In each Burley leaf there are little pores like a sponge. In the heat of toasting these pores "are sealed. The Burley flavor is there, inside. When you light your -Lucky Strike cigarette or your pipe full of Lucky Strike tobacco the heat releases the Burley flavor for yoir benefit. E.V -, wa which means that if you don't you can get your money back Creed: sassisaaaassj nii ail f like LUCKY STRIKE from the dealer. N