IS
TITE .3I0RXIXO OREGOXTAX, WEDXESDAT, AUGUST 3, 1921
PORTUND DEFEATS
SALT LUKE, 7 TO 4
Beavers Make It Three
Straight . Wins.
GRANTHAM PLAYS FINE
Shortstop Declared to Be Doing
Better Work Than Anyone '
Since Hollochcr's Bay.
Fmclir Coast Leacue Standings.
W. U Pct l W. L.. Pe t
San FYan...7S 43 .S4310akland ..64 53.547
I.. Ang'lei 65 4U .570 Vernon ....61 u'.l .SOS
Seattle 51 .5!'Salt Lake. .41 73.353
bac'mento US 5J .5t-'IPortland . .37 87 .1'37
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland 7. Salt Lake 4.
All other games postponed; teams traveling-.
BY L. H. GREGORY.
King: Kleagle or the big-footed
Cyclops or some other Ku Kluxer
must have held a private session
with the Beavers, or else they are
getting- tired of reading: letters about
themselves. Anyway, they made it
three straight wins yesterday by de-
feating Salt Lake, 7 to 4. It was
the first time this year that the
home talent has taken three in a
row.
It -would be interesting: to know
wLat King: Kleagle told the boys.
lie must have made it a lot stronger
than his talk to the city officials,
for beginning with Sunday's double
header they have been playing; as if
something: were at stake. Two more
iae-t double plays, both started by
Grantham at short, helped Sye John
eon out of holes yesterday when the
going looked rough.
Grantham Playing: Fine.
Incidentally, . Grantham is playing;
a whale of a same. This young fel
low in the past three contests has
looked better than any Portland
shortstop since - Charley Hollocher.
Besides his two double plays, . he
made a peach of a play on Gay's
grounder in the fifth, when he raced
way to the right after it, slipped,
but almost from a reclining position
shot to Krug for a force-out of
Strand at second.
Sam Hale likewise broke Into the
sensation column again by a nifty
bare-handed, stab of Wilhoifs foul
in the first.
Cactus Cravath started Hal Poison
against his old clubmates and the
boys made him feel right at home in
tho first, when Genin walked, Krug
sacrificed. Hale leaned on a slow
one for a triple. Cox -walked and
Poole then lammed a double that
brought in two more. Three for the
inning, all told.
Poison Hsa Substitute.
Poison gave way to a pinch hitter
in the fcixth and Kallio, another ex
Beaver, replaced him. The reception
committee of home players promptly
nicked Rudy for three more runs in
the seventh. In the eighth Wolfer
literally knocked him out of the box
by caroming a line drive off his
thumb.
J'.esides the King Kleagle-Cyclops-K
u Klux Klan theory, another pos
sible explanation for the Beavers' re
turn to life is that the stars are now
propitious for them. At the opening
of the season, be it remembered, an
astrologer predicted that they' would
not get started until August, but
that then they would go like ' the
dickens. Well, August is here.
Duffy Lewis, the ex-Boston Red
Sox world series hero, is playing left
field for the Bees. Duffy .smote ouf
two hits in four times up. The
score: ,
Salt Lake
Portland
Al B K
4'Genin.m 2 2
2iKrug.2.. 3 1
0,Hale,3... 4 2
2'Cox,r... 3 1
UPoole.l.. 4 0
llWolfer.l. 4 1
llBaker.c. l 3 0
3IU'tham,s 2 0
3IJohns'n,p 2 0
li K H
Siglin.2. 4
Sand.s.. 4
Wlih't.m 3
Brown. 3 4
l.ewls.l. 4
Strand. r 3
GHy.l... 4
liyler.c 4
Poison, p 2
C'r'v'th. 1
J'K'sVm 1
Kallio.p 0
1 10
O 5
0
0
0 01
0 21
0 (li
o o " ' "
Uould.p
ly v'r'nzf 1
Total. 3J 4 0 24 181 Total. 27 7 0 27 8
Batted for Poison in seventh.
tBatted for Gould in ninth.
Bait Lake 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 I
Portland 3 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 x 7
Errors. iglin. Byler, Grantham. Struck
out, by Poison 4, by Johnson 2, by Gould 1.
Bases on ba.lls, oft Poison S. off Johnson 3.
off Kallio 2. Two-base hits. Pool, Hale.
Three-base hit. Hale. Double plays, Gran
tham to Krug to Poole: Grantham to Poole;
Sand to Gay. Sacrifice hits. Krug, John
on. Stolen bases. Gay, Hale, Hit by
pitched ball. Baker by Kallio. Passed ball,
Hyler. Wild pitch, Kallio. Innings pitched,
by Poison 6, at bat 20, runs 4, hits 6; by
Kallio 1 1-3, at bat 6, runs 3, hits 3; by
Gould 2-3. at bat 1. no runs, no hits.
Charge defeat to Poison. Runs responsible
for. Poison 4, Johnson 4. Kallio 3. Time
of game, 2 hours. Umpires, Casey and
jacure w.
PULLMAN PICKS COACH
STAFF READY FOR XEXT FOOT'
BALI SEASOX.
Fred Hamilton 2s Chosen Frosl)
Mentor to Succeed Norm
i
I Moss; Welch to Return.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman, Wash., Aug. 2. (Special.)
With the selection by the Athletic
council of Fred Hamilton, captain and
tackle on last year's varsity football
team, as frosn coach to succeed Norm
Moss, the state college coaching- staff
is complete for the 1921-22 season.
Gustavius Welch will return as head
coach and "Hack Applequist as as
distant coach, with Athletic Director
Bohler again serving; as trainer. With
this squad of coaches and the pros
pects tor an abundance of material
football stock at the state college is
soaring-. The coaches will report Sep
tember 1 and will give two weeks to
mapping their programme. Official
practice for the Pacific coast confer
ence will start September 15.
Among the varsity men who have
signified an intention of returning for
next zau are Harold Hanley, "Spud"
ioomis ana ueorge tfohannon. ends
Eldon Jenne. Mike Moran, Roy Sand
berg. "Pink" Mclvor and "Bill" Wi-
nans, naiiDacxs; -jio Sax and "Cur
jy" Skadan, quarters; C. A. Webster,
Itona cowers and "Dutch" Durr
wacnter, zuii; captain "Dutch" Dun-
lap, center; x ord JJunton. Wallace Mo
Kay, "Buck" Davis, Tromanhauser
ana jans, guara ana tackle.
Added to mis array of material
rrom last . year s varsity, most of
whom won their letters, will be a
large group of men from las year's
frosh team, reputed to have been the
best first year team in the college his
tory. - Vernon Hickey. Qulnn Fisher,
J. Zaepfel, E. Alexander, Wheeler and
Mulledy of the frosh team are candi
dates for halfback berths, while J.
McDonald and Fenton will go after a
quarterback Job. Cole. Meeker, L. C.
Cook and H. T. Cooke . will be on hand
to enter the scramble for end posi
tions. Members of the last year's frosh
team who will try for line positions
are: J. Hayes, G. Beneke, A. Keefe,
J. C. Crosby, Art Hamilton, Pete
Kramer, A. Doust, M. M. Hoffman, C.
W. Wetsel, S. Farmer and E. W. Rob
ertson.
Captain "Dutch" DunlaD will have
Stackhouse and L. R. Crow as under
studies at the center position and both
are good men.
The official schedule calls for ten
games.
October 1 Alumni at Pullman.
October 8 Camp Lewis at Tacoma.
October 15 Uonzaga at Spokane.
October 22 Idaho at Pullman.
October 2 California at Portland.
November 5 Oregon at Pullman (home
coming day.)
November 11 O. A. C. at Corvallia.
November 24 Washington at Seattle.
December 3 Southern California at Los
Angeles.
New Years day Notre name at Tacoma.
BA.VB GREETS NEW CHAMPION
Pete Herman Declared Hungry lor
Red Beans and Rice.
NEW ORLEAXS, Aug. 2. Pete Her
man, who has just won back the ban
tamweight championship of the world
from Joe Lynch, had a hard time
breaking away from hundreds of ad
mirers who met iiim with a brass
band upon his return here. Ordina
rily the champ would have taken in
the whole show, but this time it was
different. Pete had a good reason. He
wanted to get home to his wife and
children and. besides, he was hungry.
The dining car chefs on his trip south
offered him all kinds of appetizing
and inviting dishes, but Herman
knows that only one thing would
appease his appetite. There is noth
ing the bantam champion likes better
than red beans and rice. He craved
this famous Creole combination.
Years ago when Pete shined shoes
around the Monteleone hotel he ate
red beans and rice three times every
day. Remembering this, T. J. Wal
ton, manager of the hotel lunch room,
has been busy picking out the best
rice and beans for' this delectable
dish. He will see that Pete sets all
he wants now.
FISHING AT YACHATS GOOD
Harry A. Cohn Reports Excellent
Prospect for Hunting.
Harry A. Cofen, deputy' in Sheriff
Hurlburt's office, has just returned
from his annual camping trip at
Yachats. In his party were his wife,
Mrs. Rae Cohn. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Klessling and son Bill, who drove
from Oakland, Cal., to join them. Mr.
Cohn " reports trout fishing in the
Yachats and nearby streams as very
good.
"The sea fishing at Yachats Is prac
tically inexhaustible and crabe and
clams are also plentiful this year,"
said Mr. .Cohn.
"The hunting season should be very
good, as farmers along the Yachats
report deer plentiful. Lovers of beau
tiful scenery should not neglect their
kodaks.- Ted1 Rattelle and other Port
landers are having great sport catch
ing blue backs, which are now coming
in for the fall run."
Trout Planted in Idaho Stream.
LEWISTOX, Idaho, Aug.' 2. (Spe
cial.) Ninety thousand rainbow and
eastern- brook trout have been planted
in the upper Clearwater and its tribu
taries. The young trout are from the
state hatchery at Sandpoint and have
made a good record, the loss being
only one-half of 1 per cent.
Baseball Summary.
National Leairae Standings.
w. L.. Pet. w. L. Pet.
Plttsburit. ; 61 5 .B35St. Louis.. 48 48 .5O0
Now York . 61 38 ..BllijChicago. . 41 5 .427
Boston... 53 30 .57BCincinnti 41 57 .418
Brooklyn. 51 40 .510iPhiladel'a 30 65 .31
American League Standings.
... W. U. Pet. I . .W. L. Pet
Cleveland 62 36 .633 St. Louis.. 4 51 ' 474
New York 58 38-.617lBonton. . . 43 54 .443
Washton 55 48 .534!Chicaao . . 43 54 .443
Detroit... 48 53 .475iPhiladet'a 36 61 .371
, American Association Results,
Columbus 5. Milwaukee 12.
:: Louisville 0, St. Pauh 15.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis, rain.
Kansas City at Toledo, rain.
Southern Association Result.
Atlanta 7, Memphis 3.
Mobile 2, Birmingham 3.
Chattanooga 7, Little Rock 2.
Western League Results.
Des Moines 2. Omaha 1.
Sioux City 10. St. Joseph 6.
How the Series Stand.
At Portland 1 game. Salt Lake no game.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Sacramento at Portland, Salt Lake at
Seattle. Los Angeles at San Francisco,
Oakland at Vernon.
Beaver Batting Averages. x
Ab. H. Ave!. Ab. H. Ave.
Gilbert. 3 2 .666IElllson 4 1.230
Hale . . . .261 . 3t4 uinglardl. 41
10 .244
Grantham 34 10 .U."il. Johnson. . 70
15 .214
12 .181
3 .176
43 .170
3 .150
10 .133
. . .000
Poole ...446 143 .:!-. flllette. . 66
Cox 440 136 .SOSIQutB'b'rry 17
Wolfer . .436 126 .27Young. . 264
Baker.. 23 62 .2t:jjoieman . . 20
Genin . .428 113 .24'Ro8B. .-. .. 74
Krug. io- .-tjj'i'iummer. . 6
Fisher .214 55 .2341
"
Ci "Blo C ' l now et forget V"
VWo J "" IT-"" DON'T Keep )
V Ci -4- UJORRYlisiG ABOUT
'
USwTW Vl?, ( V WELL AS VOUR. FRIEND'S
E
IN BASEBALL TRIAL
Seven ex-White Sox and Two
Others Exonerated.
ONLY ONE BALLOT TAKEN
Weaver, Felsch, Risberg, Gandil,
Williams, Cicotte, Jackson,
Zork and Zelcer, Freed.
(Continued From First Page.)
Chicago White Sox players and others
charged with conspiracy to defraud
through the throwing of the world
series to defraud the public and
others and not merely to throw base
ball games.
Cane Give to Jury.
The case went to the Jury at
7:52 P. M.
Those indicted by the grind Jury
follow:
Eddie Cicotte, ex-star pitcher for
the White Sox.
Claude Williams. ex-White Sox
pitcher.
Arnold ("Chick") Gandil, ex-first
baseman.
Charles ("Swede") Rlseberg, ex
shortstop. George ("Buck") Weaver, ex-third
baseman.
Joe Jackson, ex-outfielder.
Oscar ("Happy") Felsch, ex-outfielder.
Abe Attell, ex-pugilist and alleged
gambler.
Hal Chase, ex-baseball player.
William ("Bill") Burns, ex-player
and alleged go-between.
Rachael Brown, alleged New York
gambler.
John J. ("Sport") Sullivan, alleged
Boston gambler.
David Zelser, Des Moines, la., ad
vertising man and alleged gambler.
Louis Levi and Ben Levi, brothers,
of Kokomo, Ind.
Carl Zork of St- Louis.
Only Seven Apprehended.
When the trial began it was dis
covered only seven of the indicted
ballplayers were apprehended. They
were Cicotte, Williams. Gandil, Wea
ver, Risberg. Felsch and Jackson.
Only 'four bf the alleged gamblers,
the Levi brothers, Zork and Zelser,
were apprehended. After the state
had finished its case, the prosecution
voluntarily dismissed the charges
against the Levi brothers because of
lack of evidence.
The defense, led by Attorney H. H.
Berger, then moved to dismiss the
cases against Zork, Weaver and
Felsch. Judge Friend Indicated he
would not allow a verdict to stand
against these men, but the state in
sisted upon going to the jury with
them.
The indictments, upon which the
defendants were tried, contained 12
counts, but the state dismissed three
after presenting its evidence. The
remaining counts charged:
Conspiracy On Gfcarse.
Statutory conspiracy o obtain di
vers sums of money from divers per
sons by means and use of the confi
dence game.
Statutory conspiracy to. obtain di
vers sums of money from divers per
sons by false pretenses and to cheat
and defraud the same.
Common law conspiracy to injure
the business and reputation of the
American League Baseball club.
Statutory conspiracy to obtain from
the public generally and any indi
vidual whom the defendants might
meet divers sums of money by means
and use of the confidence game.
Statutory conspiracy to obtain from
the public generally and any indi
vidual whom the defendants might
meet divers sums of money by false
pretense.
Statutory conspiracy to obtain from
the public generally divers sums of
money by false pretense and to cheat
and defraud the same.
Statutory, conspiracy to obtain from
the public generally divers sums of
money by means of the confidence
game.
Plan to Cheat Alleged.
Common-law conspiracy to cheat
and defraud the American league
baseball club of large sums of money
by causing and inducing the players
improperly and erroneously and not
in accordance with their skill and
ability to execute plays required of
them.
Common-law conspiracy to cheat
and defraud Ray W. Schalk out of
$1784 by causing the ballplayers not
to execute plays required of them
with their best skill and ability.
Prior to the trial, Abe Attell "beat"
extradition proceedings in New York
to bring him to Chicago. Hal Chase
HOW TO START
JURY ACQUITS
nn
was arrested in California, but was
never brought here. Ben Franklin,
another, of the defendants from St.
Louis, became ill, and could not be
brought to Chicago for trial, while
Fred McMullen, utility lnfielder for
the White Sox, was not apprehended
on the second indictment, although
he gave , bond on the first. Rachael
Brown and "Sport" Sullivan were not
apprehended. .
. During the trial the name of Ar
nold Rothstein. an alleged New York
gambler, was frequently brought out.
It was charged he financed the con
spiracy which was said to have orig
inated in New York and was then
consummated in Cincinnati and
Chicago.
Burns) Reveals Plot. .
"Bill" Burns, a defendant, turned
state's evidence and took the witness
stand to tell of the plans made to
throw the games. He was corrob
orated by William Maharg of Phila
delphia, who said he accompanied
Burns on all of his alleged dealings
between ballplayers and the- gam
blers. Burns asserted Cicotte and Gandil
were originators of the scheme to
throw the series for $100,000. Ac
cording to Burns, Abe Attell. who
was supposed to be the lieutenant of
Rothstein. double-crossed the play
ers and gave them only $10,000 of
the promised $100,000.
During the trial the defendants' at
torneys contended Ban Johnson,
president of the American league,
had instigated the prosecution be
cause of a feud between himself and
Charles A.- Comiskey. owner of the
White Sox.
During the trial it became known
that the original confessions said to
have been made by Cicotte, Williams
and - Jackson, along with the im
munity waivers they had signed, had
been stolen from the states' attor
ney's office. It was charged eastern
gamblers had made up a pot of
$10,000 "to obtain these documents.
jlffiMEMHER I i
W
HEX the hardware for Corbett
Front and Oak . streets was moved
to the basement of the First Presby
terian church. Third and Washington
streets, now occupied by Ladd & Til
ton's bank, because of the rising
flood, and before it was all moved
the high water of 1891 filled the
basement? W. C. W.
How the leading business men of
the city used to be seen every noon
at Joe Penny's saloon on Front street,
between Stark and Oak, enjoying the
most delicious luncheon ever Bet out
in Portland, all for 25 cents, or 30
cents if you had a glass of beer?
E. L.
The old waffle man who made such
delicious waffles, and sprinkled them
for you with pakWdered sugar?
O. G.
The old bridge across Front street
at the intersection of Jefferson?
OBSERVER.
When Edgar E. Daly left Portland
to open a cigar store in Dawson?
S. C. H.
When ''Kit" Carson was ace among
the railroad men at the foot of Wash
ington street? EX-RAILROADER.
When Hammond was conducting a
revival in the old skating rink.
Fourth. Pine and Fifth streets, and
Doc Howe and some of the gang
threw rocks on the roof, whereupon
some of the worshipers thought the
building was falling and jumped out
through windows and doors? O'C.
When a patient was being examined
before County Judge Catlin on a
charge of insanity, and it came out
in the testimony that the patient
read The Oregonian regularly, and
Barrister Foley askeg the witness,
"What other evidences - of insanity
did you observe?" . J. A. C.
. - "
When Harry Holland used to slide
out a big one for 5 cents and -when
you bought. Joe Singer always or
dered "Four Roses?" M. W. B.
When Dr. Harry Lane was consid
ered the city's leading mushroom ex
pert? W. M. G.
When Art Krueger played center
field for Portland and saved him
self from having to work by judg
ing where the balls would drop be
fore ever they were hit? D. G.
'
Help! Help! Send In some good
do you remembers, you old-timers
with the recollections, to the sport
ing editor.
El ma. Beats Aberdeen, 13-4.
Finding Max Gudger for innumer
able hits and ten scores in the eighth
inning, the Elma baseball team wal
loped the Aberdeen Stars, 13 to 4,
Sunday at Elma. Barring the fatal
eighth, the Aberdeen twirler pitched
a good game and kept the hits well
scattered.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
THE GAME WRONG.
WINGED M STARS
INVITED TO SOUTH
Track Men Wanted for Meet
at Sacramento.
PICKING ATHLETES HARD
Date of Events, September 9, Is
Declared Bad Time to Get
Team Lined tTp.
Three athletes of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club have been in
vited to participate in the first an
nual Pacific coast invitational track
and field championships to be staged
Saturday, September 9, at Sacramento,
Cal. This meet is taking- the place
of the annual far-western track
championships.
Just which three trackmen will up
hold the honor of the local club in
the south is not known. The com
mittee in charge of the affair at
Sacramento, of course, wants the three
oest men in the northwest, but as
most of the athletes in these parts
will be making their plans for a
return to college, it is going to take
some tall hustling on the part of
the chairman of track and field af
fairs at the Multnomah club to find
three men who could make a cred
itable showing in the Pacific coast
meet, especially at that time of the
year.
Material la Plentiful.
Multnomah club has a wealth of
material to draw from if the meet
I could be held earlier in the season.
Included in this list might be men
tioned the names of Ralph Spearow,
Art Tuck, Scan Collins and Krt Grilley
of the University of Oregon; Maurice
Shook, Lee Simms. Glen Walkely and
Gap Powell. Oregon Agricultural col
lege; Gus Pope and Vic Hurley, Uni
versity of Washington, and Eldon
Jenne, Washington state college.
Then there are Mose Payne and
Willard Wells, who might be consid
ered as possibilities for the trip. The
local track men are scattered far and
wide right at present, however, and
it would take Chairman Windnagle
considerable time to get in- touch
with them.
According to word received from
the south, there may be some fire
works before the Pacific coast meet
Is held in September.
Chronicle Is Quoted.
The following by Fred E. Farmer
in the San Francisco Chronicle ex
plains the situation:
"One of the big sidelights of this
meet is that it will settle for a year
ax least the supremacy of the coast
in favor of either the Log Angeles
Athletic club or the Olympic club.
"But, strange to relate, some of
the regular track and field events
have been left off the programme.
These events are the five-mile run.
440-yard hurdles, 56-pound weight
throw and the hammer throw. And,
stranger yet. in each of these events
the Olympic club has a man of cham
pionshin caliber, while the southern
club has no one who can cut much
of a figure in any of these four events.
"Consequently, the Olympic club
athletic heads do not relish the
elimination of these events, for they
are more than eager to put one over
on the Los Angeles club and- they
want the fair chance to do so.
"Yesterday the chairman of the
athletic committee of the Olympic
club made a statement, hinting that
if these events are not added to the
programme there will be no wearers
of the. Winged O in Sacramento for
the meet. On a strike, as it were.
Without the Olympic club team there
the meet will not amount to much
but it is expected that some agree
ment will be reached bofore long.
"It is known that love no longer
exists between the track faction of
the Lo Angeles and Olympic clubs,
and for this reason the local boys
are far from willing to agree to any
thing that will not give them an even
break. Consequently tne iirewoms.
Willard Asks for Conference.
TOPEKA, Kan.. Aug. 2. Jess Wil
lard of Lawrence. Kan., former heavy
weight champion, tonight sent two
telegrams to New York asking Tex
Rickard. promoter, and Ray O. Archer.
Willard's business manager, to hold
a conference. The telegrams were in
response to Rickard's message last
night asking Willard how long It
would take him to get into condition
to fight.
India Tennis Team Coming.
XEW YORK, Aug. 2. India's Davis
cup tennis team will arrive here on
the steamer Carmania August 8, the
United States Lawn Tenuis associa
tion was advised today.
As this is true, my Scotch parentage may have some
thing to do with my success in the clothing business, for
the wholesale clothing industry, which is one of the larg
est in the United States, is practically owned by Jewish
manufacturers, and I have to say I have found them, in
most cases, reliable, honest business men of a high type.
SHOW THEM THAT YOU SELL YOUR GOODS CLOSE
and they will figure close with you. My upstairs plan is to sell three
suits of clothes on a short profit instead of one on a long profit,
I BUY FOR CASH AND SELL FOR CASH.
A credit business means the expense of extra bookkeepers and col
lectors, besides the losses of those who don't pay, and I figure
these losses have to be made up by the customer who does pay.
I SAVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS , ANNUALLY
because I am on the second floor instead of the ground floor.
Naturally, all this close figuring for savings BENEFITS YOU.
COME ONE FLIGHT UP SEE THE
Men's and Young Men's Suits
JIMMY. DUNN
BROADWAY
and ALDER
CARDINALS BEAT GIANTS
SCORE OF 6 TO 4 RECORDED
IX ST. liOC-lS GA1K.
Brooklyn Aoscs Out Cincinnati to
Tune of 4 ft) 3 Two Other
Games Postponed. .
ST. LOUIS. Aup. 2. Barnes weak
ened in the seventh today and St.
Louis scored four runs on a double,
a triple, two singles, a bane on balls
and a sacrifice fly. winning over New
York by 6 to 4. The defeat puts New
York a, game and a half behind Pltts
burir. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New York.. 4 8 2',St. Louis. . .6 10 1
Batteries Barnes and Smith, Sny
der; Pfeffer, Bailey, Walker, Ryan
and demons. IMlhoefer. ,
Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 3.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2. A batting
rally in the ninth won for Brooklyn
over Cincinnati today by 4 to 3.
Myers and Schmandt singled. Hood
running for Schmandt. With two out
Taylor singled and Janvrin ran for
him. Neis, then batting for Cadore,
sent in the tying and winning runs
with a drive to left. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Brooklyn.. .4 8 llCInclnnatl...3 9 1
Batteries Cadore and Taylor;
Luque and Wingo.
Chicago Game Postponed.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2. The Boston
Chicago game was postponed because
of rain. A double-header will be
played tomorrow.
Pittsburg Game Postponed.
PITTSBURG. Aug. 1. The National
league Philadelphia - Pittsburg game
was postponed because of wet
grounds.
PORTUIXDERS TO GO NORTH
Local Swimmers to Enter Events
at Victoria August 2 0.
The programme for the Pacific
Northwest association outdoor swim
ming and diving championships to be
held at Victoria, B. C. Saturday.
August 20, is of interest to local
aquatic fans, as Portland will be well
representeu in the meet by swimmers
and divers from both the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club and Douglas
Aquatic school at the Broadway nat
atorium. Neither Jack Cody, swimming in
structor at the Multnomah club, nor
George Douglas, swim mentor at the
Broadway nat. have made their selec
tions for the trip, as there is consid
erable time before the meet is held
and much will depend on the condi
tion and speed the local swimmers
show In their workouts.
The 50. 100 and 440-yard free-style
swims. 100-yard backstroke, 200-yard
breaststroke. fancy diving from the
. Knafd anH HilFh rtfvln
plunge for distance and water polo
re the events usiea ir me men ai
Victoria. For the women there will
, . i ea A A ft RRO-VAfri frpA-atvlA
UC 1. 11 ww. ' J '
swims, 200-yard breaststroke. fancy'
and) hign aiving, pjunse iur aibunvc
and water polo. There will also be
two events for junior boys, one being
the 50-yard swim for boys under 14
pi
fese
Figerkg
The Scotch and the Jews
have the reputation of
being two races of peo
ple who are hard to beat
on close figuring.
O to sp4-0
years and the other a 50-yard race
for- boys under IS.
ABERDEEN DEFEATS IIOQUIAM
Cosmopolis N'lne Beats Knights of
Columbus Squad.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 2. (Spe
cial.) The Auerdeen city team de
feated the Hoquiam Colts. 6 to 4. Sun
day afternoon at Stewart field, after
the Colts found Art Johnson for three
runs in the first inning. Carl Johnson,
relief pitcher, held the Hoquiam team
to one score in the remaining eight
Inninga.
The Cosmopolis baseball team
romped on the Aberdeen Knights of
Columbus Sunday afternoon. 13 to 8.
Luck was against the Aberdeen team,
and Francis Houlahan. the lodgemen's
catcher, suffered a fractured leg when
he slid home in the fifth inning. He
was taken to St. Joseph's hospital,
where it was declared his leg was
broken just above the ankle. It was
They All Like It
1 " 7 fife r1
The stimulus of pure ginger protects
the overheated stomach from, chill
when after exercise you drink
Buy it by the case from your grocer or druggist
The Clicquot Club Company, Millis, Mass., U. S. A.
CATTY CORNER
FROM PANTAGES
2
not a bad fracture, however, attend
ants stated.
Kalama Beats Iu Center.
KALAMA. Wash.. Aug. 2. (Spe
cial.) Kalama and La Center matched
their baseball teams on La Center's
grounds Sunday and came out with
a score of 7 to 11 in Ka lama's favor.
Kalama's captain, Vergel Stevens,
pitched seven innings and proved an
able man. allowing only two scores.
Phone your nunl ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-96.
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Carl V. T. worried. M. is
awful bad. Calling for you.
Not sore. Write or come at
once. Buddy,
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