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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1920)
3 iTRIS SPEAKER NOW "SWAT KING" AND HIS NEW DIAMOND CHARM. Take My Stairway Cure and Your Buying Troubles VanisK George Sisler, Star First Baseman, Second on List. Meeting of Chairmen of Com missions Is Desired. TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND, JULY 25, 1920 REFORiVI liJ BOXING MUGH TALKED ABOUT LEADS li! BATTING BABE RUTH HOME RUN KING Rico of Washington, Boss Base Stealer, Pilfers Three More and Leads All With Record of 3 8. CHICAGO. July 24. Driving out 13 hits in eight gamps. Tria Speaker, manager of the Cleveland Americans, today is leading: the race for the batting championship of the Ameri can league with an average of .416. George Sisler, star first baseman with St. Louis, the batting leader a week ago, is second in the list with .405. Joe Jackson of Chicago is third, with .403. "Babe" Ruth, the home-run king, boosted his average five points as a result of cracking out 13 hits, in cluding a quartet of home runs, and is in fourth place with an average of .387. Ty Cobb, the Detroit star, signalized his return to the game with a hitting drive that boosted his average from .318 to .331. Rath Still Setting; Pace. Ruth is setting the pace for run getters, having scored 94 times, with Speaker the runner-up, with 82 tallies. Ruth also has negotiated 240 total bases in hitting, while his closest rival is Sisler with an even 200. Rice, of Washington, pilfered three bases during Jhe week and is showing the way with 38 thefts. Sisler re placed Roth, also of Washington, as runner-up. having stolen five bases in his last seven games. He has 24 to Roth's 20. Other leading batters are: Rice, Washington, .369; Meusel, New York. .351; Weaver, Chicago, .344; E. Collins, Chicago, .344 ; Hendryx. Boston, .337; Milan, Washington. .332; Cobb, De troit, .331; Johnston, Cleveland, .330; Jacobson. St. Louis. .326: Felsh. Chi cago, .323; Chapman, Cleveland, .322. Knyrrs Strengthens H1m Hold. ' Edwin Eayres. the Boston pitcher-pinch-hitter - outfielder, strengthened his hold on first place among the National league batters. He has an average of .404. attained in 37 games, in which he was at bat 94 times and cracked out 38 hits. Roger Horns'by, the St. Louis star, however, has played in 86 games in which he has gathered 122 hits in 340 times at bat for an average of .359. J. Smith of St. Louis made the best showing among the regulars during the past week, boosting his average from .319 to .332, and is in third place with Smith of New York in ' fourth position with .329. Bancroft, the former Philadelphian, now with New York, is the best run getter in the league. He registered 55 times. Burns, his team-mate, being the runner-up with 54 tallies. Will iams of Philadelphia, failed to in crease his home-run record, but con tinues to lead the circuit-drive hitters with nine. Robertson of Chicago has eight. Max Carey of Pittsburg did not steal any bases during the week, but his 32 thefts' remain high. Other leading batters are: Rousch, Cincinnati, .327; Konetchy. Brooklyn, .325; Hollocher, Chicago, .319; Bigbee, Pittsburg. .316; Groh, Cincinnati. .313; Williams, Philadelphia, .312; Myers, Brooklyn, .310; Stock. St. Louis. .309; Daubert, Cincinnati, .307; Young, New York. .307: Flack, Chicago, .307; Nicholson. Pittsburg, .307; Kelly, New York, .305; Twombley. Chicago, .303; Z. Wheat, Brooklyn, .300. Hatters Leading: Laitt Week. The following table shows leading batters of each club in various leagues for the week: American. Player. Club. Pet. I Player. Club. Sm-Hker. Cleve.. .410'Rice. Wash'ton. the the Pet. .:10a Staler, St. Louis. .-n,i;Hendryx. Boston. .;i:i 1 Jackson, Chlc'go .40:ilConb, Detroit Ml Ruth, New York .:!7Vitt. Phila ....309 National. Rayres, Boston. . .404'Konetchy, 'Brook. 323 Hornsby. Kt. I... ..".'i!' HolVher, Chicago. 3M1 K. Smith. N. Y . . .:VJ9 Hiirhee. Pittsh'K.. 316 Rouah, Cim-ln. . . .327iWllliams, Phila. .312 EMERY BALLS PUZZLE SIAGXATES OF PACIFIC LIKELY TO RIDE UMPIRES. Catchers Are Latest Ones to Get tilamed for Coloring Play- lng Balls. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., July 24. There will be quite a little uprising f the loving magnates in the Pacific Coast league shortly if the humble umpires don't devote more time and attention to the emery ball. Recently when the Bees were playing the Seals here, about five balls were thrown out of the game to be examined for aigns of the alleged emery. It is claimed that the Salt Lake catchers, Joe Jenkins and "Butch" Byler, color the ball upon receiving it and then return it to the pitchers, thereby sav ing the twirler any trouble or too suspicious motions. The league heads claim that the catcher cannot be banished from the game, as his excuse is, by wetting his glove, it is much easier to hofd the ball. The explanation of the discol oring of the ball, according to reports sent out to the various managers at the start of the season. Is that no ball fchould be pitched that shows signs of being wet, colored or marked up in any way. The umpire has the juris diction of throwing the pitcher out of the league, as it is his responsibility to see that every ball he pitches lives fetrictly up to the aforementioned rule. The rule was made earnestly by the different persons involved, but it is a shame that they have not enough backbone to enforce it. The umpires should be given a .strict interpreta tion of the rule and then be allowed to go out and get the "damaging evi dence." The rule does not say any thing about catchers being ejected from the game, but if the pitchers are "called," niaybe a few of our am bitious managers would abide by the ruies or constitution of the Pacific Coast league. Britisli Chump Is 0 Feet 1. "William T. Tilden of Philadelphia, bolder of the British lawn tennis championship, was born February 10. 1892, in the Quaker city. He is 6 feet 1 inch in height and weighs 160 pounds. He has been playing tennis eince he was 7 years old. Tilden com bines the most up-to-date methods of play, possessing a sound back court game, unusual volleying ability, and a severe service. One of his hobbies has been instructing schoolboy players. I if Ml :J - Is . I ; ' VVt-1 w,U I" I all i i I 'fa? ''111 I I -.fx . , M" - 1 --p til I V Lh JJ -V ?:. rKvi Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. Babe Rath, snapped with the diamond-studded Knights of Colombna charm Just after it had been presented to him at the polo gronnds In New York by admiring; brothers of the order. He believes It is lucky, for since receivinfi; It he has broken his own home-run record made last season. GOLFERS TRY TO REMEMBER TOO MUGH, SAYS OUIMET Beginner, During His First Few Years of Play, Worries About Dozen or More Things to Do, When Executing His Stroke at Tee. BY FRANCIS OUIMET. I TUDGING from the number of golf J players I know and tire propor tion of players who speak of their golf troubles it seems to me that a great majority of them, playing their first few years of golf, worry too much about remembering. Take the player who is beginning. When he goes to the tee or to play his ball along the course he begins thinking about the dozen and one things he has to do when executing the stroke. Tnere is the all important matter ot stance, of keeping his eye on the ball, of bringing the club back in such and such a manner, of keeping his balance, of starting the stroke at the right time, of making his wrists do sc and so, of swinging through the right way, of following through and of relaxing when he has swept the ball clear of the ground. Beginner Ciets Advice. Now these are but some of the points to be properly executed in playing each shot- There are many more. But I set these down, purposely because they first occurred to me. Were I to take the time I do not doubt that others would come to mind. They certainly would were a beginner to write this paragraph. His head is a whirling pool of these and other points, e'ach of which he believes he must think of as he plays his strokes. Manv eood golfers are deliberate. They take much time over their strokes. But I doubt If any stars evei think ot tne many points wmcu so to make up the successful stroke when playing eacn one, eise gon courses would be jammed and clogged all the way around, for the good reason that the time necessary for each player to make a round would then be nearly double what it is. While the mind works fast it is none too apt to recall Instantly each point about each stroke. Trlcka Come Automatically. As a matter of fact this remember ing matter is a stage in the game. At the start we attempt to recall each and every thing connected with each stroke.i And we nearly always forget the one point which dubs the particular shot we may be playing. A3 time goes on, as we play more and more, we automatically do most of the things we formerly had to concentrate upon. Evidently the right swing has become a habit. Then we begin concerning ourselves with the controlling principles of play. Such important points as keep ing the head down, the right club to play and just how to make the sho do what we ask of it are all that concern our minds. Now and then we get a setback. Of a sudden we develop a slice, or our putts go wrong. It is then that the golfer has his troubles once more. With amazing exactitude he goes back, to first principles, trying to find wherein is the trouble, what part of the stroke is wrong. Outsider Notes Faults. Last week I dealt with just this point the correction of golf troubles. They are usually best cleared by a friend who knows the game or by your professional. Usually an out sider is needed to note wherein you are failing. But my heart goes out to the be ginner for his troubles are many. He comes to you, is urged to do so, in the belief that you have some short cut to success. As a matter of fact you haven't. His is a course he must solve himself. The way is a long one, one that is only covered by dint of much practice and thought. But gradually each point will solve itselt if he understands the reasons back of it. Not understanding he is bound to have troubles always. One must analyze golf to play it well un't5H Si"ea oy me goas. There are mighty fine golfers to day who never took lessons. By dint of study and thought they have reached high points. Walter Travis never took a lesson. He worked out his own golf solution by sheer mental power. And I understand that Dave Herror. is another. Lessons Are Urged. On the other hand Bobby Jones is development of the taught player. orthodox in every stroke. But you can rest assured that unless you began as a kid, unless you lived with golf or, like Travis, gave your time to its solution, your best course is the usual one of taking lessons and working at if faithfully until the habit of proper play has become established. And then times come when all seems to go wrong. But that is the reason the game is so fascinating. No one ever becomes perfect at golf. Now and then the best players beat par, but they know enough about the game to realize that this is no indication that par is their regular figure. It is Just a case of ups and downs. And one is generally up when he has the habit of concentration working well. Golf is never a thoughtless game. Beginners and strugglers should not worry. There Is but one way of mastering your game after all has been said and done and this is for you to solve it by study. The teacher can go so far with you. After that it is up to you. Think of it. study its reasons, and test your theories. He who worries fights the game, nor can he concentrate upon it. Be of good cheer when practicing, use your brain in solving the problems of golf and in the end the keenest sort of satisfaction is yours. (Copyright, 1920. Sol Metzger.) STUDENTS HOLD WATER MEET Classes Compete for Honors at Ag- ' rlcultaral College. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, July 24. (Special.) The one and only swimming meet of the summer session held this week end at Shepard hall attracted much interest. The 4 o'clock and the 3 o'clock classes were in competition. The 4 o clock class won, with a rec ord of 25 points to 19. Ruby Coryell' of Myrtle Creek was captain of the 4 o'clock group, and Marjorie Schutt of Corvallis was captain of the 3 o'clock team. Events and the winners were as follows: Push across Esther Howard, Corvallis, first, 4 seconds; .Marjorie Schutt, sec ond, - 4 seconds, 'and Lucy Sherwood, third. 8 seconds. Free-style raca Mary McFadden, Cor vallis, first, 124 seconds; Alete Ahlson, Hillsdale, second, and Esther Howard, third. Back stroke for ' form Ruby Coryell, first ; Helen Frease, Corvallis, third. Side stroke for form Alete Ahlson. first; Marjorie Schutt, second; Helen Frease, third. - Diving Mary McFadden. first. Mule Driver Now Famous. If Jack Quinn had not decided to run away from the coal mines base ball might have lost one of its great est artists. One day Jack decided that, driving mules was no occupa tion for a lad in the summer time, and he fared forth to see the world. After a trip on a flatcar, he arrived at a neighboring town and discovered some lads at play. After a while ball fell near Quinn, and he cut loose a great throw to the plate. At once he was inv'ted to join the team, and he made good from the start. He joined the town team and became its pitcher, which has driving any mule beaten to death. COLLEGE SPORTS GAINING CHANGE IX MANAGEMENT IS FOUND NECESSARY. Present California System Gets Re modeling After Chief Visits Eastern Schools. The increase in participation in all forms of sport at the University of California has been so great that it has been found necessary to revise the system of management at the big southern institution. Lute Nichols, graduate manager of athletics at California, returned from the east last week and at once began to put in effect a number of new and novel ideas as to the business and athletic management of the univer sity. Nichols and an assistant went east to make a thorough study of the sys tem in vogue at the large eastern uni versities, and starting this fall will install a combination of the systems used at Harvard, Illinois and Michi- gan universities. In the past ath letic affairs at Berkeley, have been managed by a graduate known as the graduate manager and an assistant who was a senior student. The sys tem did not work as well as had been expected and a new system was ad vocated The graduate manager's office will still continue but the assistant man ager will now be a graduate. Each sport will have its own manager ap pointed and this manager will be student who is at least a junior. These sport managers will be under the direction of the assistant gradu ate manager and the graduate mana ger will supervise the entire person nel of managers. This is the most important change to be made, but there are numerous other alterations in the system which are more along lines of detail Andy Smith, the football coach, and his assistant, "Nibs" Price, have started work on the summer school football candidates. The fall term of the university proper will begin August 16 and Smith end Price are outlining a preliminary training cam- paign for the early arrivals at the universjty. Graduate Manager Nicols has prac - iicauy completed his schedule of games for the varsity and is now worKing on a series or games for the second varsitv and freshman tpam. He is also completing the schedule for the games the varsity will have to play in as members of the Pacific coast conference series. IDAHO ATHLETES MAY GO Perrln and Irving Qualify for Gaines in Finals. MOSCOW. Idaho, July 24. Three athletes may represent the University of Idaho at the Antwerp Olympic games.. Two Idaho men, Pat Perrine and Neil Irving, already have made the American team by qualifying in the pentathlon trials. A third Idaho man, J. A. ("Babe") Brown, is trying for -a place on the wrestling team. Brown, wrestling in the light- heavyweight class, won his bouts in the recent Olympic sectional meet at Portland, Or., and will represent the west In his class in the final wrest ling trials in New York. Maggert Climbing to Top. Harl Maggert of Salt Lake, recog nized as the "old war horse" of the Coast league, is slowly but surely coming to the top in the coast batting averages. Last week he was third on the list and today he has replaced Johnson of his own club and Is threat ening Sheely's position at the top of the swatters' column. Maggert last week had a percentage of 359, today he has 362, while Sheely, on the other hand, while still leading, has dropped from 386 to 382. GOVERNING BODY NEEDED Few Cards Staged -Outside of Port land and Jlilwaukle Can Be Considered Regular. BY DICK SHARP. The fact that there is going to be a meeting of the chairmen of various city boxing commissions in Portland. July 28, seems to have dropped out of the ozone, but reliable data on the subject is yel to be developed. Without a doubt a meeting between the chairmen of the boxing commis sions throughout the state of Oregon would be a great thing, but as yet no concentrated move has been made to wards getting them together. As only natural after a fairly suc cessful season of boxing, the "reform talk is out and there are some mighty good reforms that are open to be made, but when some reformer is able to get all the left-handed base ball pitchers to throw with their right mitt he will be the same man needed to reform the boxing game. that Is speaking for the whole coun try in general. Six or seven of the chairman of various city commissions were in Salem Friday tn attendance at th state Elks convention but only one or two of them met any of the others unless by accident. If a meeting could have been pre-arranged for that date some action migit have been ob tained. The writer talked with mem bers of three outside commissions and none of them figured that they would be able to get here July 28.. Honeyman to Welcome Visitors. However. Walter B. Honeyman, sec retary of the Portland boxing coin- mission will be on deck and ready to welcome any of his brother officials who are able to make connections. It is not altogether the boxer and manager who are responsible for all the boxing ills as some would have it and th-e first thing to straighten out. if the game is ever got down to a working basis, is the commissions. then they can take care of the boxers. The state boxing law calls for a boxing commission in each city, which has made known its wishes for the game by having 100 taxpayers sign petition. The commission of from three to five members, is appointed by the mayor. The state law then provides that all profits gained from boxing shows shall go to some worthy cause, pre ferably to soldier funds. Yet how many people in the state know how much money has been turned over to s-uch funds. It seems there ought to be some provision in the., law for a governing boxing com mission, appointed by tne governor. to keep a check on the game through out the state and to which all boxing commissions would render a statement after every card, staged under their auspices. Boxers Should Be Cheeked. With this" governing body there could also be filed the name of every boxer who cares to appear within the Oregon boundaries. If some, boxer should go to Marshfield or to Baker and throw a fight, stage a frameup. run out on the promoter, or in any wav violate his contract, his name could at once be forwarded to the sec- retary of the governing commission. A sort of weekly bulletin might be issued by the state body and in this there could be published a list of all boxers who failed to show "white." In this manner fighters would be forced to toe the mark or leave the state. Even if all the present city commls- ions were organized it would be a hard thing to keep matters straight. If a boxer did not live up to his ob ligations in Pendleton the secretary of that commission would have to write to every other commission in the state if he wished to actually bar the boxe or wait until another con vention. However, keeping account of the fund if profits accrue at any of the shows, is the main question and only an active state body can take care of that angle. Few Towns Regular, At present there are city boxing commissions in Portland. Milwaukle Marshfield. Tillamook. Astoria, Hood River, La Grande, Pendleton. Baker, Salem. Eugene, Hood River. Klamath Falls and Bend. There has been box ing in Medford, Grants Pass and sev eral other cities, but the matches have evidently been held under the auspices of some club or the American region. In the above-named places the only ones in which boxing cards have been staged anywhere near regularly are Portland. Milwaukle and liena. fen- dleton only recently began staging cards, which is also the case in Hood River and Baker. Out of all cards staged by places outside of Portland and Milwaukie it is known that not more man three or four of them have shown a profit and there have perhaps been 40 cards staged outside of the two big centers 8ince the advent of the ten-round law. The lack of organization and a grov- erning body, can be held as the rea- on for the failure of the small towns I to stage financially successful cards. OXE-DAY GOLF RECORD MADE Canadian War Veteran Plays 16" Holes in 1 7 Yt Hours. SASKATOON. Sask, July 24. A. R. Turner, war veteran, made what i believed to be a new world's record for a day's play, when he made 167 holes over the local course recently Turner started at 3:02 A. M. and fin ished at 8:25 P. M., nearly 17 V4 hours' Dlav. He averaged 99 M strokes per round, while his. eclectic score gives him a round in 79. All told he made 925 strokes and is said to have walked nearly 40 miles. Every round was authorized and signed score cards were turned in by players accom panying hinu " BIG AUTO EVEXT SCHEDULED 192 0 Championship Races' at Los Angeles Thanksgiving Day. LOS ANGELES, July 24. Automo bile race drivers will meet on the Beverly Hills speedway here Thanks giving day to settle tne lszu cham pionship. A. M. Young, manager of the speedway, has announced. Drivers who have participated in the Indian apolis, Uniontown and other. big east ern meets are expected. Sanction for the race and permis sion to announce it as the 1920 cham pionship event were received by Mr. I Young -from Richard Kennerdell, I chairman or tne American Automo i bile association's racing committee. Alterations Free EAST CRITICISES TIMERS j . LAWSOX KOBERTSOX EXPLAINS COAST'S SUPERIORITY. Records of Sprinters Attributed to Errors; Climate Has Im--portant Bearing. No less an authority than Lawson Robertson, track coach of the univer sity of Penr.sy:viuii and 'one of the coaching board of the American Olympic team, has severely criticized the "timers" of athletic events on tne Pacific coast. He says: "In me easi it Is considered practically Impossiole for a good sprinter to .shade 10 seconds, but in the middle west and on the Pacific coast it is a common occurrence to have 9 4-5 seconds registered." Then the eastern man goes to tit Kelly's record and Drew s worm record for the hundred. He also suites that 9 4-5 seconds has only be-in re corded by eastern timers three times in the last twenty years wni.it palpably incorrect "whereas, J Robertson; "on the Pacuic coast a i-- and even 9 3-S have oeen creu..u i western coast sprinters more tnn dozen times." . , That Robertson is incorrect in m statements is apparent. The men wno have been recorded in 9 3-5 are Dan Kellv in 190G and Howara xvrew ... i.ii h ore the only two men with such times. Men with 6 4-5 seconds are Drew. Charlie Paddock. Morris Kirkseyr Heine wu..ania. Pearson and that is about the fall list. .. . All "timers" on the racmc are not competent. The trouble arises generally in scholastic ana niauj times in collegiate meets youths are given the responsibility ot handling the watch. A competent timer only gains his ability by years of experience and it is no wonder that the east discredits coast times whn school boys who never mno study of timing and who have not the years of experience oeninu i..... are given such responsible places. On this coast there is no question that trolls mad bis time, nenner is mere any question as to Drews perform ance Both or tnose evc..i " " timed by A. A. U. officials with years or vnerience behind them. Bnh.rKnn however, forgets that on this coast the climatic conditions are so vastly different to the east that the conditions here are cono.uc.ve i a man doing better time than else where. The same holds good in the swimming as between this coast and Honolulu. Swimmers from the east and this coast who have swam in Honolulu state that the waters in the islands are worth many seconds to a good swimmer. This was amply proved several years ago when Scott Leary In 1904, the Olympic champion, went to Honolulu long after he had retired, and swam the 100 yards in 68 seconds. In his prime in 1904 Leary swam 60 seconds for the hundred and w "e first man in the world to do thi time. Then ten years later he went to Honolulu and swam the distance in time that Leary himself would not believe. It was the water, pure and SiTher'e is no question of the roast track sprinters' ability. True Pdock and Kirksey did not do the times in the eastern trials they have done here but they took first and second in the 220 and placed in the 100 yards. Robertson will probably point to the fact that their eastern times did not equal their coast times and blame it to the timers. The climatic condi tions in races by these stars and not timers were response. g- Trapshooting Notes. IN WINNING the trapshooting championship of eastern Canada this year, Sam Vance of Tlllsonburg has annexed the title five years in succession. Entries for' the 21st annual Grand Handicap Trapshooting tournament, to be held in Clevelad. O.. August 23 to 28, will close on August 7. FredEtchen og Coffeyville, the home of Walter Johnson, who Just won the trapshooting championship of Kansas, ts one of six brothers all of whom are first-class trapshots. "Ad" Gumbert. the oldtime ball player, now one of the leading lights After the first trip up my stair way you will look forward to new-suit day. I give you suits for less because I operate for less. Up my stairway, Benefit from my SUIT SPECIALS $4-0 and Also $30 to $60 flhvtl Upstairs, Broadway at Alder Cat-ty Corner From the Pantages in the western Pennsylvania politi- j cal field, is the president of the Penn- j sylvania State Sportsman's associa tion. I One of the events in the South Da kota trapshooting tournament was a 25-target event for "old men." It was won by J. J. Klein, who broke 23 targets. Martin McVoy, of the New York Athletic club, one of the best sports men in the country, is with the United States Olympic trapshooting team abroad acting as manager. Hugh Poston, the western coast professional, is shooting well this year. In the Washington state tour nament he had one run of 205 straight. Mrs. J. L. Doggett of Clarksdale has won the woman"s trapshooting championship of Mississippi seven years in succession. In the Texas state shoot, E. F. Woodward won everything but the trap houses. He won the Texas as sociation championship, the open championship of the state, the state handicap and was high average shooter on 400 targets. He broke 9S from 21 yards in the handicap. "Sid Dodds had so much success with the Clarksdale shoot that he is going to put on an even bigger shoot next spring. Seven thousand dollars in purses were given this year. Ten thousand dollars will be given next year. In the Mississippi state shoot no less than eight women faced the traps. Evidently the fair sex know something about clay target shooting in Mississippi. The Briarcliff (N. Y.) Gun club has offered the use of its well appointed grounds to the Atlantic Indians for their annual tournament in the fall. Briarcliff will put in five traps if the Indians accept the invitation and show the shooters a royal time. O. J. Killam of St. Johns who was high gun on the Canadian team that was chosen to represent the Maple Leaf country in the Olympic games, did not go over with the team. Kil lam could not get away because of business and the Canadian team suf fers in consequence. With the close of July the state trapshooting tournaments come to an end, and the next big thing in the shooting game is the Grand Ameri can Handicap. SLIM SALLEE MOVES AROUXD Well-Known Pitcher Keeps on Go Until He Lands the Money. CINCINNATI. O., July 24. "It pays to move around," mused Slim Sallee. "Nine years I was at St. Louis and never got a look in at any extra money except in a series between the Cardinals and Browns. I came to be regarded as one of the fixtures of the ball park; when the painters came "Let Me Tell You This" RIGHT CUT is a short W-B CUT is is1 Hill imm Hi i A Fit Assured along each spring they always gave me a coat and stood me against the fence to dry. Then I went to New lork; got into a world series, but was one of the losers. Migrated to Cincinnati, and in one season I land ed the best record of my career and the big money. Yes, it pays to move occasionally? Don t know how many years this old soup bone is good for, but I'm all fixed, anyhow my new house is right back of the old man's home." FOOTBALL GAMES SCHEDULED Stanford, Oregon and Wyoming In eluded in Programme. LOS ANGELES. July 24. Univer sity of Southern California this year has football games scheduled with Stanford. Oregon, the University of Wyoming and other western schools. The schedule follows: October 9 California institute of tech nology, at U. S. c. October 16 Stanford university at U. October 23 Occidental college at U. October SO Pomona college at U. S C November 6 University of California freshmen at U. S. C. ..'ovember 20 College of the Pacific at U. S. C. November 25 University of Oregon at Pasadena. Southern Tournament July 2 7. LOS ANGELES, July 24. Tennis playars from several parts of Cali fornia are expected to enter the southern California tennis tournament to be held here July 27. Entries closed today. Ask your dealer or professional or send for catalogue. THUS. H. LOfiAX CO. HudaoBw Maaa. SWIMMING t EVERY AFTERNOON J DANCING j ; EVERY EVENING J says the Good Judge More men every day are find ing that it costs less to use the Real To bacco Chew. The full rich taste lasts so long, a small chew satis fies ; it's just what you have been looking for. That's why it costs you less. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles - cut tobacco a long fine-cut tobacco