Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1921)
13 RICHEST STAKE WON BY UNBEATEN MARE THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT. ing circles and the California or ganization is the first in the world to adopt it. It is used in track and field, swimming and other sports, but titles In rowing rest only in classes and the winning crew of the Junior, inter mediates or senior classes is the champion of its class only. CALLED FUST LOT Details of ecorlntr will not be de cided until next month. The point system submitted calls for five points to the winner of any crew race, three points to second crew and one point i, Periscope Captures $15,000 Free-for-AII Trot. Billy Shade Says Americans even to Bear Watching, to the third Place. In the singles ' Are Due for Surprise. the points suggested are first place, three points; second, two; and third place, one. Objection has been raised) that If eights were eventually rowed, an eight crew wouldi be entitled to higher point rating. ' No matter what point system Is used, such a system will encourage clubs to go the limit in putting en tries in every race. It will bring out more crews, place the individual events more on a par, will encourage individual oarsmen, and place greater Importance on the Junior and inter mediate class events. A club with good second and third place crews will gain recognition. Says Jack Rout'edge, 1 SECOND HEAT IS SPOILED CHAMP HERE FOR' REST STANFORD' WOT SO STRONG Ead Break About Eighth of Mile CFrom "Wire Allows Millie Irwin to Register. Big Stadiums In Island Continent B'nai B'rlth Instructor Back From Declared Built to Help Out Fight Promoters. Attending Summer School at University of California. UST L I STRONG GRID TEAM FOR BEARS OUTLOOK NORTH RANDALL. Cleveland, O.. Aug. 11. The unbeaten 4-year-old mare Periscope annexed the richest Grand Circuit racing stake of the year here today by taking the first and third heats of the North Randall free-for-all trot, open to all except Peter Manning? and Arion Guy, with a value of $15,000. She was also lead ing In the second -when she went into a break about an eighth of a mile from the wire and finished fifth, Millie Irwin taking that heat. Periscope is wned by the Holly rood farm, Lexington, Ky., and was driven by J. L. Dodge, one of the owners. Track la Sticky. The last mile was raced over a rtlcky track. Rain fell intermittent ly all afternoon, but the races were continued until after the finish of the big race. Then it came down hard and a flooded track made it neces sary to postpone the last heat of the last event until tomorrow. In the first heat Dodge laid back with Periscope until rounding the stretch, where he took the lead and won easily. Arlon McKinney. who had set the pace a greater part of the mile, weakened In the rush home and just managed to save third place from the fast-coming Greyworthy. Ned da, equal favorite with Periscope, made a break at the three-quarter pola and was distanced. Arion McKinner' Second. Periscope assumed the lead at the Btart of the second heat and held command until passing the seven eighths pole, when, she broke. W. R. Feming, who had laid behind the pacemaker with Millie Irwin, then came out and won, with Arion Mc Kinney finishing second. In the third heat Dodge laid In sec ond position to'the stretch, where he overcame Millie Irwin's lead and won by a length. Considering the condition, of the track, the time was good. The News sweepstakes, for 2-year-old trotters, went to the Great Mid west, but not until the Peter the Great colt had been forced to a split ; heat race. Driven by Walter Cox, the Great Midwest won the first and third heats. King Etawah, favorite In the betting with his stable mate, Grace Etawah, won the second heat. Cox Scores Second Win. The 2:10 trot went to Jane the Great, favorite. It was Walter Cox's second win of the day. The 2:10 pace waa another split-J heat event. Best time 2:10 trot, 2:06 ; the News sweepstakes, 2:15; the North Randall, 2:04 2:10 pacing, 2:07- Summaries: 2:10 class, trotting; purse $1200 Jane The Great, b. I., by Peter The Great (Cox) 1 2 1 David C 5 1 2 Peter Daw 2 3 3 Red Bon ' 3 7 4 Utah 7 4 5 Best time. 2:06. The News sweepstakes for 2-year-old trotters, value $1710 The Great Midwest, ch.c. by Peter The Great (Cox) 1 2 1 King Etawah 3 1 3 Meditation 2 3 4 Grace Etawah 4 4 2 Best time. 2:15. The North Randall sweepstakes, value $15,000. x Periscope, b. m,, by SUiko (Dodge). 1 B 1 1 2 2 7 3 3 Millie Irwin 2 Arion McKinney .3 Peter Coley 6 Grey Worthy 4 6 4 Best time, 2.04. 2:10 class pacing, purse $1200, unfin ished Lucy L. blk. m.. by Dallas L Jr. (Collins and Valentine) .... Jessie RIftks ................ Lawyer Swift Peter Oliver 2 16 14 7 8 6 1 6 2 2 8 3 3 Best time. 2.07H. CADDIES CHANGE RATES FEE 3IADE 2 0 CENTS AX HOUR OX MUNICIPAL- LIXKS. Old Charge 2 5 Cents for Nine Holes Duffer and Dubber in i Arms Over Boost. The "duffer" and the "dubber" are In arms at the municipal golf links at Eastmoreland. The reason is that the caddies had a get-together meet ing with someone and decided to raise their fee from the regular charge of 25 cents for the nine holes to a straight charge of 20 cents an Hour. Now some golfers can get around In an hour all right. But a number of those who would and who do take advantage of the course do not nego tiate the distance In an hour, or much less under two. Tins is espe cially true of the women. On top of this the municipal course Is the only links in the city where women can play every day in the week. With the 20 cents an hour charge some husbands are going to Have quite a golf bill each week. All of the caddies were not for the charge, figuring that many players would rather caddy for themselves than meet the rise, and they are right, it is said. It's only the dif- lerence or a rew nickels, but a nickel's a nickel nowdays and to the thrifty golfer who plays every day it amounts to quite a bit. Whether the new charge will stand remains to be seen. It was said to have gone into effect yesterday after noon. NET SEMI-FINALS BEACHED Allen Sole Seattle Aspirant for Title Left In Singles. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. ll.-l-Semi SaL ix. the Ws.sXir.gton state tennis championships were reached today with Marshall Allen the sole remain ing local aspirant for the title in the men's singles. Others contending with Allen for the honor are Carl Gardner. Charles Stickney and Irving Welnstein, all of San Francisco. The women's singles event, on the other hand, has simmered down to Seattle talent entirely. The chief sur prise today was the elimination of Hiss Stella Fording, Portland star. In the men's doubles, two visiting pairs, one local team and one combi nation entry, survive. Oregon. Idaho California and British Columbia play ers will compete with locals in the mixed and women's doubles. The semi-finals will ba run off tomorrow. LONG PANTS? A WATCH AMD" A SILVGR DOLLAR- A Man - on his SCRAPPY SAGS WIN AGAIN SCORE 3 TO 2, AXD MAKES THREE GAMES IX ROW. Alibi for Portland Is That Jimmy Poole Failed to Sans Onto Throw in Ninth Inning. Pacific Const League Standings, W. Li. Pet. I W. L Pet. SaaKran. 82 49 .CEGlLos AnB'l's 68 56 .549 Sac'mento - 73 56 . 56R Vernon . ... 68 62 .523 Seattle... 70 56 .556 Halt Lake. 47 80 .370 Oakland.. 70 57 . r5 1 Portland . . 81 03 .2M Vcsterday's Results. At Portland 2, Sacramento 3. At Seattle 3. Salt Lake 4. At' San Francisco 1, Los An?eles 0. At Los Angeles, Oakland 4, Vernon 1. Yesterday's allblT If Jimmy Poole had oroly hung on to that throw In the ninth Inning But Jimmy didn't, so another ball game went to the scrapping Sacs. Score, 3 to 2. Three in a row now. and It looks as if the Beavers are right back In the old rut. When Jimmy failed to cling to that throw in the ninth,, with the sacks empty and one down, the score at the time being 1 to 1, it gave McGaffigan life. Orr's two-bagger immediately sent him home, Orr taking third on the try for Mac at the plate. He scored himself next moment on Shee han's long sacrifice fly. Two runs in where otherwise there would have been two outs and none on the bags. On such little breaks do baseball games depend.' Ud to that R-ih rni,mon v-.rrr, .. - .t-.. . v.. l Agricultural college youtn, nan oeen pitching brilliantly. Coleman, incidentally, was charged with the error on the ball that Poole didn't hold.. When he fielded Mcr Gaffigan's tap, his throw to first was a bit wide, so the official scorer gave him the error. The Beavers tried hard to tie It up In their half, but their rally died after they had brought in one run. Cox and Poole both were easy outs, but Wolfer whanged his fourth safety of the day, Grantham was safe when Orr juggled his grounder and old re liable Gus Fisher scored Wolfer and servt Grantham to third on his smash to right. Ginglardi, who had whiffed twice previously, was up. He lofted to left and the game was done. Hale might have been sent in as plncher for Ginglardi, but Sam was sick and not even on the, bench. Score: Sacramento I Portland B R H O A B R H OA C'm'n.m 4 111 llGenln.m 3 0 14 3 0 11 4 0 0 2 4 1 1 15 4 14 0 3 0 0 2 4 0 12 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 Kopp.l.. 4 0 0 3 2Krug,2.. Pick. 3.. 4 0 2 1 2Cox.r Ryan.r.. 3 0 0 3 0 Poole. 1. Cook.c. 4 0 13 OiWolfer.l. McG'n.2 4 1 0 2 4 Gran'm. Orr.s 4 1 14 8 Sheehn.l 3 0 0 10 1 Penn'r.p 3 0 2 0 3 Fisher, c. GinK'di,3 Col'mn.p Totals S3 3 7 27 16 Totals. 81 2 8 27 14 Sacramento . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2- Portland 00010000 1 3 Errors. McGaffiKan. Orr. Coi rtimn Struck out. by Penner 3. by Coleman 1. Bases on balls, off Penner 1. off Cnlemnw 2. Two-base hits. Pick. Krntr Wnlfor Orr. Double plays. Compton to Orr. Orr iw nrwenan. oacrmce nits, Krug, Gran tham. Sheehan. Runs responsible for, Penner 1, Coleman 1. Time of fame, 1:30. Umpires, Byrrtn and Croier. SALT LAKE BEATS SUDS, 4-3 Deciding Ran Result of Error by Indians' Centerfielder. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 11. Leverenz kept Seattle's hits well scat tered, and Salt Lake won 4 to 3. The deciding run resulted from an error by Middleton, the Indians' center fielder. The visitors clouted hard in the pinches. Score: Salt Lake F Seattle BRHOA BRHOA 2 Lane.l. . 1 0 1 0 3(Mid'n,m. Bates.l. 3 18 K'n'fy.2 4 Wist'1,3. 4 Pafn.a. 3 2 OSee.r.... 2 Adams.c 3 Jacobs. p 3 spencer 1 Murp'y.r 1 Stumpft 1 Kldredl. o Fr'ncis,p 0 Totals.32 4 8 27 13 Totals.38 3 12 27 16 -waited lor aee in seventn. tBatted for Jacobs in eighth, JRan for Stumpf in eighth. Salt Lake 02100010 0 1 Seattle 10100001 0 3 Error. Middleton. Innings pitched, by Jacobs o. Three-base hit. Sand. Two Dase hits, Leverenz. Bates, Adams. Sacri fice hits. Sand, Brown. Patterson. Bases on balls, off Jacobs 2. off Leverenz 8. oi-rutR oui. uy p rancis a. oy Leverenz 3 Double plays. Brown to Bvler to Gov Kenworthy to Adams. Runs responsible iwi. o. inargfl aeieat to Jacobs. HOME RUX DEFEATS ANGELS Ellison's long Hit in Xintn Gives Game to Seals, 1-0. OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. II. Ellison's home run in the ninth inning defeated Los Angeles today. The Seals won the game 1 to 0. Ellison's long hit jwent over left field fence. He was thai eecona man up la tue nintn. Both, Siglln.2. 3 0 18 Hand. 8.. 2 1 1 O Crav'h.r 4 0 12 Brown, 3 3 0 0 0 Lewis.l. 4 0 0 5 Str'nd.m 4 113 Gay.l.. 4 0 0 0 Byler.c. 1111 Lev'nz.p 4 0 2 0 E'ards.c 3 114 ssla&J&x AiTMHltM Wfti S& VAJIft S7? ,,. I4 - Tm BIRTHDAY pitchers, Hughes and Couch, hurled airtight ball. Score: Los Angeles I San Francisc B R H O A B R H O A 4 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 8 4 0 0 3 4 3 110 0 2 0 0 14 0 3 0 0 4 0 2 0 12 2 3 0 13 1 3 0 0 0 3 .27 1 3 27 13 Statz.m 4 M'A'y.s. 3 Carroll. 1 4 OriKBs.l 4 C'ford.r 3 N'hoff.2 4 LnVre,3 4 Sfn'ge.c 4 H'gh's.p 3. 0 Schick.!. 2!Rath.2. . OjCav'ey.s. lj&HiBon.r OOC'nel.l 2Kelly.m. 1 iKamm,3 0Yelle.c. . 2lCouch,p. Totals.33 0 8 25 8 Ti One out when winning run 'scored. Los Angeles 0Q000O0O 00 Sdl Francisco 00O000O0 1 1 Errors. Caveney, O'Connell. Couch. Home run, Ellison. Sacrifice hits, Mc Auley, Crawford. Bases on halls, off Hughes 3. Struck out. by Couch 3, .by Hughes 4. . Double play, McAuley to Griggs. Runs responsible for. Hughes 1. OAKS DEFEAT TIGERS, 4 TO 1 Airtight Pitching of Krause Off sets Teammates' Fumbles. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11. Krause pitched effectively, allowing but two hits, and despite his teammates' fum bles, beat Vernon today 4 to 1. The ecore: Oakland I Vernon BRHOAI BRHOA Pinelll.3 5 2 1 2IAIcock.3. 4 2 1 OlC'b'n'e.m 3 1 2 C'per.m. 4 Wilie.r.. 5 MUler.l. 3 Knight. 2 4 Gulsto.l. 4 Ko'ler.c 4 White.s 3 Krause, p 3 0 4 0 10 0 2 0 4 0 1 1 0 O 4 0 0 3 2 0 Locker. 1. 4 0 2 0 S'n'lder.r 4 0 3 3 HiKh.l. ..3 0 8 HM'rphy.o 4 2 9 HFrench.s 4 1 1 2 Zelder.2. 2 1 0 4,Sh'b,k,p. 8 Totals 35 4 1127 131 Totals 31 1 2 27 16 Oakland 10000010 2 4 Vernon. 10000000 0 1 Errors, Plnelll 2. Knight. Gulsto. Alcock. Two-base hits, Wille 2. Stolen bases. Pln elll. Cooper. Sacrifice hits. Chadbourne. Struck out. by Krause 7. Shellenback 1. Base on balls, off Shellenback 4. Krause 2. Runs responsible for, Shellenback 4. Dou- El" P'ay. Jywhler to Knight to Guisto, hnaaournel.. 'aer to Locker to welder - rrencn to welder to Locker 2. RUTH'S HIT GIVES VICTORY YANKEES TIGHTEN' THEIR HOLD OX FIRST POSITION. Home Run King- Clouts Out His 43d Circuit Clont Final Score 7 to 3. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11. Babe Ruth's hitting overcame the Athletics and gave New York a 7 to 3 victory, thereby tightening the Yankees' hold upon first place. . Ruth was respon sible for four of the Yankees' seven runs. His 43d homo run came In the fourth when he drove the ball Into the left field bleachers, scoring Schang and Pecklnpaugh ahead of him. Tlllle Walker made two dou bles and a home run. The homer was Walker's 17th. Score: R H El R H E N. Y 7 13 OlPhila .... 3 10 0 Batteries Sharkey and Schang; Hasty, Keefe, Freeman and Perkins. Tennis Play Held Up by Rain. CLEVELAND, Aug. 11. Rain today prevented the Australasia and Den mark teams meeting at Mayfield Country club In the first two singles of the semi-final round of the Davis cup tennis eeries. Father of Jim Jeffries Dead. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 11. Alexis Jeffries, father of James Jeffries, died here today at the age of 82. Mr. Jef fries came to Los Angeles 40 years ago. Baseball Summary. National Leajrue Stan din rs. W. L. Prt.l W. L. Pet Pittsburg- 67 35 .657 iSt. Louis .54 52 .509 New York 65 42 .607Cincinnati 47 61 .4.15 oston.. 4 .Of-ticnicaKO. .. 4.1 62 .400 Brooklyn 57 52 .523IPhiladelp. 81 72 .301 American League Standings V. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. New York 64 30 .O'Detroit. . . 51 07 .472 Cleveland 66 41 .617IBooton . . . 40 56 .467 Wash'g-t'n 59 52 -.532;Chicaso. . . 46 SO .434 tit. Louis oi 04 .taoifnuaaeip. 40 67 .374 Southern Association Results. New Orleans 2, Little Rock 3. Mobile 0, aiemphls 7. Atlanta. 3k Birmingham 5. Chattanoosra-2sashville, schedule) read justment. Western Learie Results. Omaha 3, St. Joseph 2. Oklahoma City 6, Joplln T. Des Moines 3. Sioux City L Wichita 3. Tulsa 4. 1 American Association Results. Kansas City 12. St. Paul 2. All other Karnes postponed, rain. . How the Series Stand. At Portland, no game. Sacramento 3 Karnes; at Seattle 1 game, Salt Lake 3 games; at San Francisco 3 games. Los Angeles no game; at Los Angeles, Oakland 2 games. Vernon 1 game. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Portland at Salt Lake; Seattle at Sac ramento; Vernon -at San Francisco; Oak Land at Los Angeles. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. Ave.l Ab. H. Ave. Grantham S3 35 .sas.Glnglardl 63 15 .221 Hale 25 106 .35l:Johnson .. 74 13.202 Poole. . . Cox Wolfer.. Krug. .. Baker. Fisher.. Genia... 4 1 j, .311 wuu Derry 17 3 .176 484 145 .2!YounK. . . 267 45 .16S !4 142 .27Pillette. . 71 12.167 428 116 .271 P.oss 82 12.148 230 62 .26!!K:iBOn. .. 8 1.125 251 66 .2t!Plummer. 8 1.1 4,50 111 ioSiColemaa 2Z 8,111 PIRATES WIN TWO GAMES CUES ARB BEATEN IN DOTBLE HEADER, 7-3 AXD 5-4. Second Contest Goes 11 Innings With. Winning Run Scored by Zirm. PITTSBURG. Aug. 11. Pittsburg won both games of a doubleheader today, defeating Chicago, 7 to 3, and 5 to 4. The second game went 11 Innings. Pittsburg scored the winning run in the 11th when Zinn hit safely, stole second and scored on Robert son's single. Scores: First game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago... 3 12 0PIttsburg.. 7 12 0 Batteries Alexander and: O'Farrell; Hamilton and Brottem. Second game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago... 4 9 0Plttsburg.. 5 14 1 Batteries Martin and Daly. CFar reW, Killefer; Zinn and Brottem. (Eleven innings.) Dodgers 5-5, Giants 3-6. NEW, YORK, Aug. Jl. New York and Brooklyn divided a doubleheader today, the-Dodgers taking the first. 5 to 3, and the Giants the second. 6 to 5. The second game went 13 innings. Wheat obtained a triple. two doubles and four singles In the two games. Ten double plays were made. New York putting through seven of them. Score: First game: v R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn.. 5 10 lNew York .. 3 10 4 Batteries Reuther, Schupp, Smith and Miller; Ryan, Sheehan and Snyder. Second game: R H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn.. 5 17 0New York.. 6 17 3 Batteries Mlljus, Smith, Krueger and Miller; Barnes, Toney, Sallee and Snyder. (Thirteen innings). Reds 6, Cardinals 1. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 11. The Cardinals failed to hit Rixey at opportune times today and Cincinnati won the third game of the series, 6 to 1. The bat ting and fielding of Bohne of the Reds, featured the game, Sam batting 1.000 and fielding 15 out of 16 chances perfectly. Mann also hit safely in three trips to the plate. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati 6 9 list. Louis.. 1 8 2 Batteries Rixey and Wingo: Doak. Bailey, North and Dilhoefer. Braves 2, Phillies 1. BOSTON, Aug. 11. Christenburys plnch-hlt, coming In the tenth inning with the bases filled, none out and the score tied, enabled Boston to defeat Philadelphia today, 2 to 1. McQuil lan yielded! six hits and struck out ten. Score: . R.H. E.I R.H. E. Phila 1 6 lBoston 2 9 0 Batteries Meadows and Bruggy; McQuillan and O'Neill. Pennant Winner May Be Decided by Beavers. McCredle's Team Can Prove Stum bling Block to Topnotchern. BY FRANKLIN B. MORSE. THE close of the 18th week of the Pacific coast league-showed plenty doing. The Seals got their worst jolt of the season, while one or two of the other clubs showed a disposi tion to get into the going. A ques tion frequently asked is. "Just what Is the matter with the Sacs?" Cer tainly they are In a precarious posi tion at the moment. Comparisons of the standings with the same time last season are as follows: 1021 W. L. P.C.I 1920 W. L. P C S. Franc'o 79 49 .61 71 Vernon 74 56.660 Seattle 70 52 -574ISalt Lake. 79 55 .560 L. Angeles 68 53 .562IL. Angeles 64 03.504 Oakland... 69 .548 Port land . . 61 60.604 Sacramen'o 69 57 .548 S. Franc'o 63 63 .500 Vernon 87 60 .527ISeattle. . . . 60 63.480 Salt Lake. 44 79 .358 Oakland . . . 69 71.454 Portland... 81 80 .256, Sacramen'o 64 72.429 Seven weeks remain of the season with the close of the present series, and now is the interval in which the 1921 pennant may be won and lost. It is fair to assume that, at present, the race may go to any of the first six teams. A slump now of a leader is likely to send it down and out of the running. Seattle and Sacramento are excel lent examples of what may happen in a couple of series. Those two teams have swapped places in the stand ings. By winning Its series last week, Portland marred an unblemished rec ord of consecutive weeks extending over a period of ten series when the Beavers were always on the short end. Even Portland, which can by no stretch of the imagination be counted anything more than cellar or next to cellar team, in the remaining weeks can have much to do with the ulti mate rating of the leaders. Of course, all bands are counting on the Beav-i ers as the best little stepping stone toward, the pennant, but if the Mack men keep up last week's pace they RAIX DELAYS DAVIS XET PLAX Anzac-Danish Programme to Be Carried Out Today. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 11. Because of rain, the semi-final singles between the Australians and Danes in the Davis cup tennis series did not begin here today at the Mayfield Country club. Owing to today's postponement. the tournament will close Sunday in stead of Saturday. Todajrs programme will be carried out tomorrow, Tegner meeting Peach and J. O. Anderson of Australia play ing Vagn Ingerslev of Denmark. The doubles match Saturday will be be twean Tegner and Henrikse of Den mark and Anderson and Todd of Aus tralia. Hawkes, the young southpaw Aus tralian, and Peach will play an exhi bition game Sa'.urday as a curtain raiser. MISS GOSS TEXNIS SURPRISE Miss Mary Browne Beaten in Semi- Finals, 8-6, 0-6, 6-4. SEABRIGHT. N. J., Aug. 11. The surprise of today's play In the Sea bright tennis tournament was fur nished in the semi-finals of the wo men's singles in which Miss Eleanor Goss of New York conquered Miss Mary K Browne, Los Angeles, 8-6 0-6, 6-4. Two of the stars of the Davis cup team William M. Johnston of San Francisco and R. Norris Williams II of Boston survived the semi-finals of the cup singles. The Californlan smothered Vincent Richards of New York, 6-2, 6-2, 6-1. Rinehart, Angel Pitcher, Is Leading League. O'Doal and Conch of the Seals and Prough of Sacs Close I p. REINHART, the Los Angeles south paw, continues to lead the Pa cific Coast pitchers in games won and lost with 10 wins to only three defeats. Couch of San Francisco, Winn of Oakland, CDoul of San Francisco and Prough of Sacramento are close behind. Here are the aver ages, Including last Sunday's games Pitcher and Club. W. L. Pet. Rrf. Valentine. Oak a. ....... 1 Crosa, Vern. 1 Mack. Seat. 1 Reinhart. L. A 10 Couch, S. F 19 Winn. Oaks 11 O Doul, S. F 10 Prough. Sacr. .......... 13 Gardner, Seat. ......... 15 Dell. Vern 18 Krause. Oaks. 16 Shellenback, Vern. ..... 16 Aldrldge, L. A 11 Flttery. Sacr. 17 Schorr, Seat. ........... 10 Kremer, Oaks. 13 Scott. S. F 13 Jacobs. Seat. 13 Shea .Sacr a Penner. Sacr 12 r6-maree, Seat. ........ 8 Crandall. L. A 13 Relger. S. L IO Cumovich, L. A 6 Lewis. S. F 14 Lyons.' L. , A. .......... 9 Crumpler. S. F. ......... 10 Kaeth, Vern 12 Alten. Oaks. 13 Brenton. Seat. 1 Schneider. Vern, ...... 1 Arlett, Oaks. 12 Nlehaus, Sacr. ......... 11 Hughes,' L. A.... 9 Kunz. Sacr. ........... 7 Mcilraw, Vern. ........ 6 Gould. S. L 11 Bromley, S. L 9 McQuaide. 8. F 4 Francis. Seat. 7 Mitchell. Vern 5 Thomas. L. A. ......... 8 Dalley, Seat 6 Ellison. Port. 1 Plllette. Port. 9 Love, Vern , 6 Leverenz. S. L. ........ 6 0 1000 7 0 1000 7 0 1000 14 3 .769 53 6 .700 62 4 .733 84 7 . 49 5 .64 61 7 .682 76 9 .667 68 8 .667 63 8 .667 66 6 .647 33 10 .60 70 6 .625 23 8 .619 75 8 .619 77 8 .619 81 6 .6' 11) 39 9 .571 63 6 .571 65 10 .565 81 8 .555 100 5 .545 27 12 .538 74 8 .529 65 9 .526 45 11 .522 71 13 .500 91 1 .50O 11 1 .60O 24 13 .480 112 12 .478 77 10 .473 65 8 .467 62 7 ,462 61 13 .4."8 87 11 .400 91 5 .444 84 9 .438 37 7 .415 69 12 .400 60 10 .375 E3 2 .333 23 20 .310 SS 14 .300 71 15 .288 106 17 .295 107 18 . .280 89 8 .273 51 11 .267 73 3 .250 20 12 .200 84 6 .142 40 17 .105 105 Rces, Port 8 Johnson, Port. Siebold. Oaks. . Thurston, S. L. Shore. S. F..... Poison. S. L. . . Coleman. Port. . Jtalllo. & L Game Laws to Be Reconciled. . OLYMPIA. Wash., Aug. 11. (Spe cial.) J. W. Kinney, supervisor of game and game fish, who returned yesterday from Tacoma, where he met with the state game wardens of Idaho and Oregon and with repre sentatives of the state sportsmen's association in conference, stated that an effort would be made to reconcile the nuntlng and fishing laws of the states of Washington. Oregon and Idaho after the present varying laws of the three states shall have been tried out. The conference In Tacoma had to do with plans for strengthen ing the state association, Mr. Kinney said. To make a further study of the Washington game and game fish laws. Game Warden Jones of Idaho is expected in Olympla eootk British Golfers IVin Exhibition. . HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 11. Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, British professionals, defeated Jock Hutchi son, winner of the British operJ, and Jack Stalt, local professional, in a 36-hole exhibition match, here today, 7 up. and 6 to so, BT DICK SHARP. American fighters going to Aus tralia and figuring on meeting a lot of setups are due for a rude awaken ing upon their arrival, according to Billy Shade, holder of the welter, middle, light and heavyweight titles of the Antipodes, who Is visiting his latner ana brother here. ' There seems to be a mistaken idea that all of the boxers in Australia are a lot of dubs and, easy marks. but this is far from true." said Shade. "Sure enough, there are dubs in every country, and Australia has hers, but the bulk of the topnotchers of the island continent are real mixers who are well able to hold their own with- the majority of the boys at their weight from the United 'States or any other country. How the idea ever got out that the caliber of boxers in Australia was weak I cannot figure, unless it was the very poor showing made here by Lew tawarda, the Australian light weight champion, and one or two others who have visited these shores. Edwards certainly went bad in Amer ica, being stopped by everyone he fought, but believe It or not, he is really a wonderful boy and would not have proved such easy meat If he had fought the way he did in his home country. "The best Australian boxers are In the featherweight class, and there are a number In that division who I think could give the best of our American boys a tussle. Sid God frey is one of the best of the lot and finds it equally easy to beat light weights. Just before we sailed God frey knocked out Leo Patterson, the American negro champion. In one punch. Now Patterson is no slouch, having won the American expedition ary forces lightweight championship and defeated a number of good boys. "Bert Spargo, formerly Australia bantamweight champion. recently made a successful comeback. Joe Symonds, .a little English fighter, has been in Australia for several years and Is a big card. Eugene Criqui. the French featherweight, proved a sensation in Australia and fought way over his head. At the present time an invasion of Filipino boxers is on in full force and several of them have established themselves as big drawing magnets at the various stadiums. Filipino Jamito is the best of the lot. and is a featherweight. Jamito is a real fighter. Kid Dencio. the greatest of all Filipino fighters, who died Just seven days before we sailed, was a great prospect, but never showed his true ability in Aus tralia for some reason or other. "Tommy Noble, the English feather weight, who was a visitor in the United States several months ago Is now in Australia. Up to date he hts not won a fight, having lost to Jamito and Spargo. Both fights drew excellent houses. "Australians have a great system of controlling the fight game. A huge syndicate controls a stadium in prac tically every large city in Australia. John Wren, a Melbourne millionaire is the chief stockholder. The stadium at Rashcutters Bay, which is a suburb of Sydney, and but a few minutes car ride from Sydney, is looked upon as the main stadium. Jack Monro Is the matchmaker and the leading active power in the game. Monro succeeded Snowy Baker. "The Australians are crazy about fights, and any kind of a card will draw some money. There are several shows a week In Sydney and other fistic centers such as Melbourne and Brisbane. "Another mistaken Idea prevalent here Is that the Australian public like rlever. showv boxers. That is not so Of course they appreciate cleverness in a. boxer, but like most tne ag gressive fighter who can sock. Like ivt other bunch of fans, they like the knockout punchers best. Those Australians have the 20-round game down to a science, and only the rug gedest of American boys will get by their debut unless they do some fic-nrinsr "The stadium corporation made srreat effort to get Carpentier to meet me. John Wren himself offering Georges $100,000, even after he lost to bempsey. to come to Australia, hut the Frenchman refused to listen. "I have promised the Australian promoters that if they ever do lana Carpentier, and they are still trying to," I will go back to meet him. Tiulv in not doing any work what ever, and it is not likely that he will H nnv until he reaches the east At present he is suffering with a cold and sore tnroat, aue to tne suu den change of climate. It is now win for In Australia. Whom Shade will face In his first fl-ht In the United States since his ..niitinnii rise in fistiania Is. not Vnown. John Gilfeather, his man tri. has been offered matches in vv Tnrlt. Milwaukee and other cities, but as yet no opponents have been named nor any agreement as to terms reached. . Dave Shade, another championship aspirant of the family of fighting Shades, is a mighty sore boy because of the deal handed him in Seattle n o Tna Simonich the other night. Th match was called a draw. All of the Seattle papers gave the fight to Shade It seems that the Puget- sound promoters, who are managing Simonich, had it all doped out for a Simonich-Davis fight, so naturally. If he would have dropped a decision to Shade It would have crabbed the card. At that Dave gave the Butte boy all the credit in the world, and said that he is the most aggressive boxer that he has. ever fought. Incidentally Clyde Branum, Shades manager, announced yesterday that his charge was ready to face any one the boxing commission, might select for its big benefit card here Septem ber 12. "We have been out of town for two or three weeks and knew noth ing about the proposed card. Not until our arrival Wednesday night did we hear of the affair. You can put Dave down as ready- for anyone," said Branum. ROWERS PICK POIXT SYSTEM Pacific Association of Oarsmen to Use Xew Classification. ' The Pacific Association of Amateur Oarsmen, the governing body of row ing In California, has definitely de cided 3n a step whereby the cham pionship of the association will be decided on a point system in the fu ture. Such, & system is new in row- GOLDEN GATE GETS OFFER STEAMSHIP TO TAKE YACHT TO VANCOUVER FOfXD. Dollar Line "Willing to Transport Challenger to British Colum bia 'Without Charge. VANCOUVER. B. C, Aug. 11. (SDecial.) Possibilities of a three cornered race were marked- this morn ing when it was learned that the Dollar steamship line had offered to bring the challenger of the San Francisco Tacht club on the deck of one of the company s steamers ana take It back that way free of charge. Transportation was the difficulty In the way of San Francisco's having a craft In the Isherwood cup race, and Vancouver is now jubilant over the possibility that the Golden Gate burgeo will be flying from one of the competitors. The second international regatta will be run off In English bay, be ginning September 2, and the Royal Vancouver Yacht club has decided to make a few alterations in t-he Pat ricia, the Vancouver challenger, which is expected to Improve her time. Although the Patricia lost the L-lpton cup, her skipper said he had found a few places where she could be Improved, and the club Is busy now. completing this polishing off. The Isherwood races for class R boats will be over a 12 nautical mile course, windward or leeward, and return and triangular. Besides the Isherwood race there will be a cruiser race from Port Townsend to anchorage in front of the Royal Vancouver Yacht club in Coal harbor. International kitten races will also be run off with Seat tle. Victoria, Vancouver and pos sibly Portland in the event. This kitten race will be over a six-mile course In English bay. Sunday. Sep tember 4, will witness another cruiser race, and on Monday. September 5, there will be handicap races. After the regatta a drawing will be held for the challenger Patricia, as this boat was built on a lottery basis. HEN E. Wilder Pease, the NankI of the Mikado, became smitten with Miss Wallace, the Yum Yum, and presented her with huge bunches of riowers for which he was sued by the florist, and the defense Jim Bangs, the dramatic critic of The Oregonian. put up as defendant's attorney? ROSIE R. ' When the militia were called to Astoria to quell the fishermen's strike? B. F. D. " Barnes' market on Third street where is one as good today? G. When Portland's first rock crusher was located on a sloping incline at the foot of. Salmon street which in cline was also very popular when baptismals were held in the Willamette- river? . OBSERVER. When Nonpareil Jack Dempsey, after his defeat by Bob Fitzsimmona. met Billy Maher. the tall and rangy lightweight, in Portland and said "Golly, but they grow you fellows big in Australia"? H. B. When Captain .Tack was on the warpath in the lava beds and Port landers being fearful they would be massacred In their beds, organized volunteer companies? K. The winter that the O. R. & N. train was snowed In up the Columbia and Ed Lyons, the train conductor, rustled food for his passengers? PAW. When "Little Sam" wagon in Portland? ran an express OC. When the Saturday afternoon cruise of the Potter to the beaches at this time of year was a great occasion? W. The deer and peacocks In the beau tiful Beakey grounds on "Gravelly hill" where Alameda now is? E. C. S. When the whistle of Ben Holladay's "Bull." the old railroad ferry, could be heard- for ten miles when Captain Jones was at the wheel? E. L. T. When the stage line from California used to stop at Front and Wash ington? D. D. O. Medford Wins Tennis Meet. MEDFORD. Or., Aug. 11. (Special.) Medford won the tennis tournament concluded today with Klamath Falls by taking six out of seven of the s'ngle matches and the finals In sin gles and all of the doubles matches. Klamath Falls has requested a return match on their own courts which will be accepted. Yakima 3, Tacoma 0. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 11. Conley's air-tight pitching put Yakima in first place -today, the ex-Bremerton marine blanking the home crew, 3 to 0 Tacoma made but two singles. Score: R. . E-! R. H. E. Taklma... 3 9 UTacoma.. 0 2 1 Batteries Conley and Cadman; Robcke and Stevens. Vancouver 1, Victoria 7. VICTORIA. B. C, Aug. 11. With "Lefty" Thompson twirling invincibly, Victoria defeated Vancouver, 7 to 1. The Capitals hit hard and effectively. Score: E.H.E.I R.H. E. Vancouver.l 7 0,'Victoria. . . 7 11 0 Batteries Solomon and Anfinson; Thompson and Rego. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. HOP PICKERS WANTED 150 pickers wanted at Independence. Or. Apply to Ruth & Carter. St. Charles notel. from ti to today. f D0"DU . rV I REMEMBER o i W University of California's football eleven will bear watching in the Pa cific coast conference again this sea son, according to Jack Routledge. di rector of physical education at the B'nai B'rith club, who returned to Portland yesterday after an absence of eight weeks, part of which was passed at the University of Califor nia summer school session. With the exception of Sprott and Majors, who are no longer eligible for the team, the Bears will have practically the same lineup as last year, declared Routledge. Sprott Succeeds Irlce. Andy Smith, coach of the California eleven, presented a course In foot tall at the university summer ses sion, assisted by Price, who handled the California freshmen last year. Price Is not returning to California this fall, but his place will be taken by "Pesky" Sprott, one of the back field stars of the California eleven last year. While California appears to Rout ledge to be the best bet in the conference this season. he does not think Stanford univer sity will startle the football- world. According to his first-hand Informa tion. Stanford will not be even as strong as last Season. Stanford has imported a new coach by the name of Van Ghente. who Is being hailed by the Stanford supporters as a miracle man and who Is expected to work wonders with the material on hand. Athletic Coarse Taken. Routledge put In six weeks attend ing the summer session at California, where he took four courses in ath letic team coaching and four courses in gymnasium work. He has high praise for the work of O. C. Mauthe, director of physical education at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, who was one of the instructors at the session. Several other Portland persons at tended the summer school, including Mrs. Alta Travis, public playground instructor and prominent In gym nasium work at the Multnomah club; Ed Hanna, Al Tauscher and Robert Gazelle. The summer cchool was the largest ever held at California, according to Routledge, who said there were mors than 50 coaches attending from all parts of the country just to take the. course in football.. Walter Christie, who turned out a winning track and field team at California this spring, also was one of the Instructors, giv ing a course in track work. While in California Routledge visited with Dr. A. D. Browne, formerly physical director at Oregon Agricultural col lege, and C. S. Botsford. who formerly held the same position at Reed col lege. Both men are now connected with Stanford University. Swimming Resorts Visited. While in the south Routledge also visited many of the swimming re sorts around San Francisco and Oak land, but declares he prefers the Wil lamette river to them all. According to the B'nai B'rith instructor the water In the southern swimming pools Is too warm and salty for com fortable swimming. The local Instructor had several of fers to remain in California with po sitions as instructor in the public schools, but passed them up to return to Portland. There is a big field for physical education workers In Cali fornia, according to Routledge, who will resume his duties at the B'nai B'rith club, where he will open classes September 1. GREAT RARCOS'DALE TO RACE Fastest Western Pacer Entered for Grays Harbor Event. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. 11. (Spe cial.) The list of entries for the races at the" Grays Harbor county fair at Elma, August 29 to September 4, will include Barondale. the fastest pacer west of the Mississippi, according to the list made public. Barondale is owned at Gresham, Or., and has a record of 2:074, made on the track at Salem, Or. Emma M . Vesta Ver non. Lena Patch, Rico and Lady Tango will be in the same race, which is scheduled for September 3. The new race horse barn at the fair grounds has stalls for 97 horses. The new grand stand will seat 2000 per sons. Foul Charged to Winner. v SANTA BARBARA." Cal., Aug. 11. Immediately upon conclusion of the Sir Thomas Lipton cup race for small sloops sailed here today, the regatta committee was called together to con sider claim that the Lady Betty, un officially hailed as winner, had fouled the Mischief I. which came in second. Gun Prices Are Down! We have some bargains, in Rifles Just now for instance: 30-30 Winchester Riflf, regular $40 Siow $3!.50. 32 Winchester Carbine regular $33.50 Now iirr.so. 23 Remington Pump action Rifle, reg ular $58 Now 47..V). 22 Remington Repeating Rifle, reg ular J2S.50 .Now UO. See them In our window. Backus & Morris 273 Morrison St Near Fourth. Friday Specials 4.SO Saxon Knit nathlng Suit Xow (3.75. McOregor Ciolf Clothes RrnwnntUilT Priced. f V f" i;4 Third St in 1 T jFi