The Sunday Oregonian., August 14, 1921, SECTION TWO, Page 5, Image 21

TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 14, 1921
PQHTUND DROPS 2
SACRAMENTO GAMES
TENNIS SINGLES WOI.
WHAT THE FISHING CRAZE DOES TO PEOPLE.
BY SAN FRANCISCAN
r? ra
Losing First Is Crime; Scores
5 to 3 and 5 to 4.
Weinstein Beats Stickney in
Washington Tourney.
ygMBftjiA agaMBssViflrfUBifeaMataatfaBP J
ii
r K
fmx fr
CELLAR DIGGING GOES ON
Beavers Fall Uttle Further in
Standings Sacs Climb to
Strong Second.
Pacific Cout IamiB St&ndinirs.
Pet.
.34S
.32
.24
W. U Pet. I IV. U.
an Fran. 83 50 .6J4 Los Ane... 6 57
Bacm . 71 5 .576' Vernon .. . 69 63
E'-attie... 73 6 .5BB Salt Uka. 47 h3
Oakland.. 71 5S .55o; Portland.. 31 8U
Yesterday's Kcsalts.
At Portland 3-4. Sacramento 5-5.
At Seattle 3-S. bait Lake 2-1.
At San Francisco 8. los Angeles 5.
At l.os Angeles, Vernon 4. Oakland 1.
Yesterday's alibis:
First game: "Them underhanded
pitchers ahouldn't ought to be al
lowed in baseball."
Second game: "How can you win
when you make a throw and a Sac
ramento guy takes it in the back?"
The Beavers dug themselves a lit
tle deeper into the cellar yesterday
by gracefully dropping two more
games to the Sacs. Scores, 5 to 3
end 5 to 4. This makes six straight.
Ko wonder the daily hope and prayer
of Bill Rodgers and his gang is to
devise some way to edge in another
series with the Beavers before the
season ends. Bill figures it would
frive him the pennant, cure, and he
probably is right, for since coming
to Portland his club has climbed
from fourth place to a strong sec
ond. Losing; First Is Crime.
It was a crime fur the home club
to drop the first game, for Herman
Pillette pitched elegant ball. Only
three of the hits off him went out
of the infield. As a sample of the
Iron work of the home boys Buddy
Ryan made two bases on a dinky pop
fly back of third, and in the first
inning the Sacs scored two runs when
only one ball hit, and that by
Compton, first up, was out of the dia
mond. A tall, ascetic looking youth with
rpectaclfs, named Shea, used an un
derhand ball against the Beavers
with hypnotic effect. Bvery now and
then the Beavers would bust it, but
they couldn't make their busting con
secutive. Ellison Starts Well.
Ellison startrd well in the second
frame, but finally the Sacs got to
bunting on him and he couldn't get
his throws to first fast enough. The
acs scored two runs once on a sacri
fice fly when Ike Wolfer's throw to
the plate bit McGaffigan in the
Lack.
Rip King and Speck Burke, due
from Rcglna, Canada, to Join the
Beavers, didn't arrive yesterday, but
should be here today. Incidentally,
Iel Baker, though badly hurt, hasn't
a. dislocated hip after all. The nerve
vas paralyzed for several hours, but
yesterday he was able to walk. An
other doubleheader today, starting
At 1:30 o'clock. Yesterday's scores:
First same:
Sacramento
H R H O A
! t : , 1 - "S A 1 1
Uv - r- . V . :
t r - 1 a 7 - 1!
I iV sjf
t I ' V v ! - - vs 1 1
I; :" J 5 ' -x - - - - J i
mrs. " Mcdonald1 victor
Photo, Underwood & Underwood.
There are aome mighty big front In this pool in the Firehole river,
Yellowstone park, Jnat above the Kepler cascade. Miss 'Bertha
May Ivlrlc of Louisville, X. Y -n anted to catch one, so she wrig
. sled out astride this Iok and calmly commenced angling.
Miss lUta Meyer, Also of Seattle,
Defeated in Women's Singles; ;
Mixed Play I Held.
SEATTLE, Aug. 13. Irving "vVein
stein today won the singles event in
the Washington state tennis cham
pionships by defeating Charles Stick
ney, 6-3, 7-5, 6-2. . Both are from San
Francisco.
Stickney, however, participated
with Carl Gardner, another San Fran
ciscan, In winning the men's doubles
from weinstein and Will Ingraham
of Rhode Island. 6-3, 6-3, 9-7.
The contest for honors In the wom
en's singles was between two Seattle
players, and Miss Mayme McDonald
bested Miss Rita Meyer, 6-0, 8-6.
Miss McDonald, In company with
Mrs. R. E. Bragdon of Seattle, beat
Mrs. Gertrude S. Robinson, Xampa,
Idaho, and Miss Marion Wheaton,
Bellingham, Wash., 6-3, 6-3.
The championship In the mixed
doubles resulted in a victory for Miss
McDonald and Ingraham over Wein
stein. and Mrs. Simonne Bourque, Se
attle, 7-5, 6-2.
Kenworthy, Gardner. Sacrifice hits. Sand,
Spencer, Lane. Bases on balls, off Gard
ner 2, off- Reiser a. Struck out, by Gard
ner 5. Double plays. Brown to Gay, Gard
ner to Kenworthy to Murphy. Huns re
sponsible for, Gardner 0, Keiger 7.
SERIES CLOXCHED ST SEAIiS
Angels Are Defeated, Score 8 to 5.
Kelly Clears Bases.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13. San
Francisco clinched the series today
when Los Angeles was defeated, 8 to
5. The Seals have won four of five
games played, which gives them their
first series over Los Angeles this
year.
Kelly cleaned the bases with a two
bagger in the seventh and gained a
lead which the Angels could not over
come. Umpire McGrew sent Killefer
to the clubhouse for disputing a de
cision. The score:
Los Angeles 1 San Francisco
Ji R H O A B R H O A
Statz.m 2 2 0 1 O; Schick. 1 8 1111
a Rath.2. .
O.C'Vn'y.s
llEllison.r
OIO'C'n'1.1
4i Kelly. m
lj Kamm.3
1 i Af?new.c
SjScott.p. . 4
Totals. 3 8 13 27
irc-b.2.s 4
Carrol, 1 3
Grip ffs.l 3
C'wfd.r 4
N'h'f,3.2 4
Li'd'm'r.S 4
St'n'ee.c 4
Ald'g.p. 3
Th'm's.p O
2
2
0 0
1 16
2 1
3 3
2 1
0 0
2 10
3 3
1
0
0
2
0
3
l o o o oy
32 5 8 24 14
Com.,m.
Kopp.l..
rick.3. .
Xtyan.r..
t'ook.c
McGaf,2
Orr.s. . .
fchee'n.l
1
2 2
0 0
1 2
0 1
0 0
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
Portland
B R H O A
OlCienln.m. 4
Krute,2.. 4
Cox.r. . . 4
Poole. 1.. 4
Wolfer.l. 3
.Gran'm.B 4
SVlsher.c. 4
0 GinB'di,3 4
0 Plllette.p 1
0Hale... 1
4
2 4
1 1
1 13
1 0
1 1
1 6
0 1
0 0
1 0
hea.p.. 8
'en'er,p 0
Totals. 30 5 8 27 10 Totals. 34 3 9 27 14
Batted for Pillette in ninth.
Facramento 20010100 1 5
Portland 00010000 2 3
Errors, McGaffigan 2, Grantham. Struck
out. by Shea 2, by Penner 1, by'Pillette 6.
liases on balls, off Shea 4. off Pillette 2.
Two-base hits, Kopp, Grantham, Ryan,
Hale, Krug. Home run, Poole. Double
play. McGaffigan to Orr. Credit victory
to Shea. Sacrifice hits, Pillette, Cook 2,
heehan Stolen base, McGaffigan. Hit
by pitched ball, Poole by Shea. Wild
Tltche, Pillette. Innings pitched, by Shea
2-3. runs 3, hits 8, at bat 33. Runs re
sponsible for. Shea 3. Pillette 4. Time of
ame, 1:40. Umpires, Byron and Croter.
Second game:
Sacramento I Portland
BRHOAI BRJTOA
TTm'n.m 4
Kopp.l.. 5
lck,3.. 4
Ryan.r.. 4
Took.c. . 4
M'Gf'n.2 4
Orr.s. ... 4
Fh'h'n.l. 8
s"iohs.p 3
OlCienln.m.
0iKrug.2. .
2 1 2iCox.r....
2 10 Pnole.l..
0 8 llWolfer.l.
2 4 4lGran'm,s
3 0 llKlsher.c.
B llCiingn.3.
0 0 3iKlllsnn.p 2 0
Hale 1
J'hns'n.p 1
Totals.35 5 12 27 12 Totals..35 4 1127 14
Batted for Ellison in the seventh.
Sacramento 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 5
I'ortland 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 04
Krrors. Sheehan, Wolfer, Ginglardi 2.
Allison. Struck out, by Niehaus S. by Elli
son 5. by Johnson 1. Bases on balls, off
Jviehaus 2. Two-base hits. Orr 2, Grant
bam, Ryan. Gonin. Poole, sheehan. Home
run. Cox. Double play. Pick to McGaffi
jran to sheehan. Sacrifice hits, Sheehan.
ICiehaus. Compton. Stolen base, Sheehan.
Innings pitched, by Ellison 7. runs 4, hits
8. at bat 27. Charge defeat to Johnson.
Huns responsible for. Niehaus 4, Ellison 1,
Johnson 1. Time of game, 1:35. Umpires,
iiyron and Croter.
Total
Jllis batted for Thomas in ninth.
T.os Angeles -..3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 5
San Francisco 0 0 1 1 1 2 3 0 x 8
Errors, McCabe, Cavaney, O'Connell. In
nings pitched, Aldridge 0 plus. Stolen
bases, Kamrn, Agnew. xwo-base nits,
Kamm. Kelly. Sacrifice hit. Carroll.
Bases on balls, off Scott 3. off Aldridge 1,
oft Thomas 1. Struck out, by Aldridge G,
by Thomas 1, by Scott 1. Double plays.
Stanage to Nleboff, McCabe to Nienoft to
TROTTERS MEET MONDAY
GKAXt) CI KOCIT ItACES OPEN"
AT CLEVELAXD, OHIO.
Champion of Harness World to Be
Selected in Contest for $15,
000 Free-for-All Race.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 13. Two
great fields of harness horses will
contest for the chief attractions at
the Grand Circuit meeting at North
Randall 'opening Monday. These
events are the $15,000 free-for-all
trot, which will name the trotting
champion of the names world in the
biggest race of the 1921 Grand Cir
cuit, and the 812,000 championship
stallion stakes for three-year-old
colts and fillies of the trotting spe
cies. Among entries In the free-for-all
trot are Periscope, E. Colorado, Grey
worthy, Jeanette Rankin, Ante Guy,
Arion McKinney, Baron Cegantle,
Brusiloff, Charley Rex, Comit, Galli
Curcl, Millie Irwin, Peter Coley,
Nedda, Walnut Frisco and McGregor
the Grea.t. -
E. Colorado won one division of the
Ohio stake with ease from a good
field in the opening Grand Circuit
meet at North Randall the week of
July 4, while Jeanette Rankin, dur
ing the same meeting, won the Tav
ern ' "steak" about as easily. Both
Griggs, Kamm to O'Connell, Cavaney to repeated their triumphs in stakes at
Rath to O'Connell. Runs responsible for
Scott 5, Aldridge 5, Thomas 2. Cbargtt
defeat to Aldridge.
OAK'S
DOSE
TO
VETCXOJX
Schneider in First Inning Raps Out
Home Run.
LOS ANGELES, CaL, Aug. 13. Oak
land lost to Vernon today, 1 to 4. In
the first inning,- Schneider, Vernon
rightfielder, hit a homer over the
center-field fence that was still go
ing up when it disappeared.
In the fourth, Dell clinched his own
game by hitting a double, driving in
the two men on. The score
Oakland I Vernon
BRHOAl B R H O A
Plnelll.3 2 0 0 1 OlAlcork.S 4 0 0 1 3
Coop'r.m 3 0 0 3 OlChad'e.m 4 0 0 1 0
Wilie.r. 4 0 12 OiSchne'r.r 4 12 3 0
Miller.l 3 0 0 2 OIHyatt.l. 4 0 1 12 1
Knight.2 4 0 0 2 2 HiEh.l.. 4 0 0 2 0
Guisto.l 4 0 111 0 Han'ah.c 3 10 2 1
Mitze.c. 2 11 2 OiKrench.a 3 1 1 1 S
'VVhile.s. 4 0 11 4iZeider.2 3 1 0 5 3
Winn.p. 1 0 0 0 SiDell.p... 3 0 2 0 2
Ruegg. 1 0 0 0 0!
AlUn.p 0 0 0 0 01 .
Koeh'r.t 1 0 0 0 01 5
Totals.29 1 4 24 81 Totals. 32 4 6 27 13
Batted for Wfnn In seventh.
tBatted for Mitza In ninth.
Oakland ...
Vernon ....
0 0 1 0 0O00 0 1
11020000 4
SEATTLE 1VIXS TWO GAMES
Salt Lake Is Defeated by Scores of
3 to 2 and 8 to 1.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 13. Seattle
took a double-header from Salt Lake,
3 to 2 and 8 to 1. The first game was
a pitchers' battle between Francis and
Bromley. Seattle was ahead up to
the ninth Inning, when Salt Lake tied
the score, and it was only in the 11th
that the Indians settled the thing.
In the second contest Murphy, Se
attle's f lrst-sacker, hit a home run
over right field fence. The score:
First game:
Salt Lake I
BRHOAI
Seattle
!!s!!n,2.. 5 0 0
Sand. .. 8 O 2
L'ravth.r 5 12
Brown. 3 3 10
Lewis. 1. 5 0 2
Str'd.m. 5 0 1
nav.l... 4 0 3
Edw'd.c 4 0 1
Brmly.p 4 0 0
3 t.ane.l ... 5
4 W 1st zl.3 4
0 Bates.l. 4
2 Eldred.m 4
2'Kenw'y,2 5
l! 3ee,r. ... 4
Ojt'at'son.s 3
1 Adams.c 4
2FranciH,p 4
B R H O A
1 1
1 1
2 19
0 3
-
2 1
1 1
1 5
0 0
Totals 41 2 1131-151 Totals. 37 8 1033 18
One out when winning run scored.
Fait 'Lake 0001000010 0
fccattle 1000001000 1 3
Krrors. Strand, Sand. Stolen bare. Lane.
Three-base hits. Wisterzii, See. Two-base
hits, Adams. Bates, See, Kenworthy, Cra
vath, Ivewis. Bases on balls, off Francis
1. off Bromley 3. Struck out. by Francis
1. by Bromley 2. Double plays, Wisterzil
to Kenworthy to Bates 2, Sand to Sigiln
to Gay; Kenworthy to Patterson to Bates
Kuns responsible for, Bromiey 3.
Second game:
Salt Lake 1 Seattle
BRHOA! BRHOA
Slglln.2. 4 13 4 SLane.l.. 4 0 13 0
Sand.s.. 3 0 0 0 SWU'rzl.3 5 1104
Pravth.r 4 0 0 4 0 Murp'y.l 4 2 2 11 0
Brown. 3 4 0 1 1 1 Eldrd.m. 4 1110
Lewis. 1. 4 0 0 8 0 Ken-v'y.2 3 1 2 4 8
Sir'nd.m 4 0 0 4 OjSpenc'r.c 3 0 0 5 1
Day.l . .. 2 0 0 7 3 See.r. ... 4 0 13 1
Edw'd.c 3 0 1 0 0 Pafson.s 3 110 0
Keiger, p 3 0 0 1 2Gardnr.p 4 2 3 0 4
Totals 31 1 5 24 12! Totals. 34 s 12 27 13
Salt Lake 100 00 000 0 1
Ecattle 1 0 1 1 0 0 3 2 8
Errors. Sand, Brown, Spencer. Stolen
bases. Wisterzil, Murphy, See. Lane. Home
run. Murphy. Three-base hits, Wisterzil
Kldred. Kenworthy. Two-base bits, Sig,lin
Errors, Pinelll, Knieht, "White. French.
Home run. Schneider. Three-base hits.
Mltze, Guisto. Two-base hits, Hyatt. Dell.
French. Sacrifice hits, Pinelll. Winn.
French. Struck out. by Dell 2. Winn 2.
Bases on balls, off Winn 2. Dell 8. Runs
responsible tor, Dell 1, Winn 2. Innings
pilcnea by vt inn 2. Charge defeat to Winn.
EIGHT YACHTS TO OOMTT3TE
Ponsacola Bay to Be Scene of Re
gatta, October 15 and 16.
PENSACOLA, Fla Aug. 13. Eight
yachts will eniter the races on Pensa
cola Bay October 15 and 16 for the
Thomas LIpton challenge cup for fish
ing boats. The trophy is now held by
the Pensacola Yacht club.
The Houston Launch elub, the East
ern Shore Yacht club of Mobile, the
Southern Yacht-club of New Orelans.
and the Pensaoola Yacht crub will
each be represented by two vessels.
The Lipton trophy is for gulf coast
vessels only. It was presented to the
Gulf Yachting association last June
by Sir Thomas, who once drove a
mule-drawn street car in New Orleans.
the recent Toledo meeting.
Periscope won the trotting sweep
stakes at the July North Randall
meeting, setting a season's mark, and
repeated at Toledo, Peter Coley stand
ing second in both events. Greywor
thy won a race at North Randall in
July, but lost at Toledo
In the championship stallion stake
Tommy Murphy's entry. Rose Scott,
and Eunice Bell are well thought of.
Rose Scott was the champion of two-year-olds
of 1920, while Eunice Bell,
on her races at North Randall and
Toledo this season, looks like a for
midable contender.
E GOSTLY
3IORE THAX $ 1,0 0,0 0 0 UNDER-
AVRTTTEX JULY 4.
A XX AO TEAM .PROGRESSES
Denmark Players Are Beaten in
March, to "Victory.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 13. Australia
advanced another step towards the ac
quisition of the Davis cup here today
when its doubles team, J. C. Anderson
and Clifford Todd, clinched a victory
in the semi-final round of the chal
lenge play by defeating Erik Tegner
and Paul Henrikson of DenmJllc in
straight sets, 6-3, 6-3. 6-2.
Two singles matches remain to be
played in the encounter, but they will
have no bearing on the matter other
than making the Ansae victory conclusive.
Murphy to Fight Simonich.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 13. Frankie
Murphy, Portland welterweight, will
meet Joe Simonich, the Butte battler,
here next Tuesday night, it was an
nounced today. Travie Davis, claim
ant of the coast welterweight title,
was to have met Simonich, but is re
ported Buffering from a strained
back.
Tex Rickard Said to Have- raid
$75,000 on $750,000 Policy
at -Championship Battle.
NEW YORK. Aug. 13. The British
custom of taking out weather insur
ance has acquired a strong foothold
in the United States.
Five major league baseball clubs
this season have thus safeguarded
themselves on all of their Saturday
Sunday and holiday playing dates,
while many minor league magnates
are similarly protecting their ex
chequers.
More than $1, 500,000 was underwrit
ten in rain insurance for the last
Fourth of July, it Is estimated. Fair
weather was general and less than
$100,000 was paid policy holders. La
bor day is expected to break the July
Fourth record.
A British company underwrote
a 8750,000 rain insurance policy for
Tex Rickard as protection against
financial setbacks which the elements
might have caused on July 2, the day
of the Demsey-Carpentier bout. The
premium of this policy was reported
to have been $75,000.
Colleges also have begun to insure
against rainy Saturdays during the
football season and state and county
fairs are likewise taking up the prac
tice. Underwriters report that horse
racing promoters and owners of boats
used for holiday excursions are their
bigger clients. In the winter they in
sure ice-skating rinks on the temper
ature remaining below freezing.
Summer resort hotels insure them
selves against bad weather over week
ends and department stores do the
same thing for days on which they
have advertised sales expected to at
tract particularly large numbers of
purchasers.
The insurance companies charge
premiums ranging from 2 to 25 per
cent or. tne policy and even higher in
rare instances. Rates are based on the
average rainfall in any locality ove
a ten-year period and on the month
in which the event insured is to take
piace.
Tale Issues Football Call.
M2W HAVEN. Conn., Aug. 13.
Candidates for Yale's football squad
win report xor practice at Yale field
cn September 6. The management,
in issuing the call today, said there
was no intention of having the men
do their early training at the crew
puarters at Gales Ferry. Head Coach
T. A. D. Jones will have as his early
assistants Charles Comerford for the
crds. Charles P. Taft for linemen. Dr.
Bull for the kickers and T. V. Dickens
for the freshman material.
Time
AND ACCEOBIISg
"Western Auto's" big sale ot Tires and Accessories has certainly brought a great response. The merchandise formerly wr
mm carried by the Autoparts Supply Co. that does not c&nform to "Western Auto" standardized stocks, is being rapidly b0
disposed of, so if you need supplies of. any kind get them now at the special sale prices. All merchandise is strictly
first class and guaranteed by "Western Auto" to be exactly as represented. i
f: QUALITY TIRES AT BARGAIN PRICES S
MRS. JIAXXORY 1VTXS CCIP
Seabrig-ht Tournament Honors Are
Taken by Champion.
SEABRIGHT. N. J, Aug. 13.-Mrs.
Molla BJurstedt Mallory. New York,
women's national tennis champion.
won the singles cup in the final of the
Seabright cup tournament today, de
feating Miss Eleanor Goss, New York,
S-6, 6-3.
It was the ever-increasing speed of
Mrs. Mallory, her remarkable skill
at passing and her excellent Judg
ment in the rallies that conquered
Miss Goss.
Watson M. Washburn, New York,
and R. Norris Williams II, Boston, the
Davis cup pair, won the final of the
doubles from Vincent Richards and
S. Howard Voshell, New York, 10-8,
9-7, 6-4.
Barnes and Kirkwood "Win.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13. Jim
Barnes, United States open golf cham
pion, and Joseph Kirkwood, holder of
the Australian and New Zealand ti
tles, won a 36-hole exhibition match
from Max Marston. an amateur star
of Marion, and Bob Barnett, the home
club's professional, on the links of the
Tredyffin Country club at Faoli to
day. The score was three up and one
to play.
VON ELM WINS AT GDLF
IRAN'S - MISSTSSTPPI HONORS
'ARE CAPTURED.
Youth Completes Phenomenal Rise
From Caddy to Champion.
Dr. Bromfield Defeated.
DENVER, Aug. 13. George Von
Elm, 20-yearold Salt Lake City golf
er, completed his phenomenal rise
from caddy to trans-Mississippi golf
association champion this afternoon
on the 30th green, of the Denver Coun
try club course, where he won the
championship by defeating Dr. L. D.
Bromfield of Denver, Colorado state
champion, eight up and six to go.
Five years ago the new trans-Mississippi
champion was a caddy on the
links of the Salt Lake City Country
club. His employer was W. J. Hal-
loran, president of the club. When
the youthful Von Elm began to show
promise of becoming a golfer. Hallo
ran took him in charge. He sent the
lad through high school and that year
1916 Von Elm won the Utah state
championship at the age of 15 years.
He repeated in 1917 and in 1920. In
June, 1921. Von Elm won the North
west Pacific championship at Port
land, Or.
The title annexed by the Utah play
er today gives him a claim to the
honor of being the premier golfer of
the far west. He plans to play in the
national amateur championship at St.
Louis.
The champion played wonderful golf
up to the 28th hole, when he had
the title In his grasp. Then he gave
way to a slight nervousness, missing
a three-foot putt for a half that would
have given him the match, as he was
dormie nine. He missed another putt
for birdie three on the 29th hole and
Bromfield won it with a birdie.
But he steadie after losing these
two holes, shooting a. par five on the
next for the match.
With the exception of a few missed
putts. Von Elm played almost perfect
golf throughout the 30 holes. He took
a six on but two holes, one a par four
and the other a par five. He had four
birdies and for the 30 holes was but
four strokes over par. Bromfield was
15 strokes over par.
Only one of Von Elm's drives was
off the line with the pin. He sliced
one approach. Otherwise his game
was unbeatable. He lost only three
of the 12 holes of the afternoon
round. Two were halved.
Von Elm had four birdies on the
morning -round to Bromfield's two.
Von Elm took 73 strokes for the first
18 holes, one over par, while Brom
field took 79.
NAVY STARS TO AID COACH
Ewen and Moore of 192 0 Eleven
Slated for .Place on Folwell's Staff.
ANNAiPOLIS. Mi, Aug. 13 Ewen,
end and captain, and Moore, right
guard of last season's naval academy
football team, are expected to be
assistants to Coach Bob Folwell dur
ing the coming season.
The guards and one end position
are the only places vacated by grad
uation. There is an abundance of
material for all other places. Prac
tice for the main squad will begin
about September .0.
Swlmmin-s Record lowered..
RTTTFCEYE LAKE. O.. Aul. IS
John Weismuller of the Illinois Ath
letic club, established a new world's
record for 100 yards during an ex
hibition swim here today, making the
distance in 52 1-5 seconds, one sec
ond better than the mark of Duke
Kahanamoku of Honolulu. The ex
hibition was held in connection with
the running off of national champion
ship and Allegheny mountain cham
pionship events. ,
NORWALK TIRES are known wherever
automobiles are driven. They are surely
"some rubber." Ton have never' been able to
buy these exceptionally high quality tires be
fore at anywhere near the low prices we
quote for this Special Sale. Buy now for
future needs while we still have your sizel
NORWALK TIRES
Guaranteed: Fabric, 6000; Cords, 8000.
81z N.-S. Fabric Jf.-. Cords
30x3 $11.20 $ ... .
30x3. . .. 13.45 18.80
32x3 16.40. 26.20
31x4 19.60 ......
32x4 .... 22.40 33.65
33x4 .... 24.15 34.50
34x4 .... 24.80 35.15
34x4...r. 32.35 40.35
35x4.....: 33.50 41.30
35x5 . . . . 39.65 49.90
37x5 40.60 53.95
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great reputation for service and reliability
among the customers of Autoparts Supply
Company who have been quick to take ad
vantage of the wonderfully low prices. Get
yours now, for when the present stock is
sold your opportunity will be gone.
WESTERN AUTO will be here tomorrow and
next year to back its guarantees.
CLINGSTONE TIRES
Unlimited Guarantee.
Six. Non-Skld
.$9.25
.11.50
. 13.45
. 17.80
.18.30
. 18.80
. 18.95
.25.25
.27.00
30x3 .
30x3 J.
32x3 J.
31x4
32x4 .
33x4 .
34x4 .
34x4 J.
35x4 J.
35x5 .
37x5 .
Gray Tube
$1.40
1.60
2.05
2.70
2.80
2.90
2.95
3.80
3.85
MIRRORS
Know wbat Is irotnc on behind you. X rood
mirror Is a great help to every motorist.
Western Auto prices ar rlffht.
Genuine Plate Glass Mirror, 4x6. oval ..ft. 43
Genuine Plate Glass Mirror. 4x6, oblonff. 92 AH
Genuine Plate Glass Fender Mirror. .
round 8.75
Bee our many other types running
upward from ....90c
Silver Ray Spotlights
Fats liirht on the road
just where you want It-
and enables you to ptcx
out streets or house num
bers In an Instant. These
Silver Ray Spotlights are
made entirely of brass
and exceptionally well
finished In baked enamel
and heavy nickel plate.
Throws a clear beam of
liRht over 1000 feet.
K"1.;!. $4.65
Spoketite
What Is tit A eompennd for
welling ihrunkra wheels and
spokes back to their orlxlnal
proportions and k repine tbem
that way perm ana tlx. Loose,
ere kins wheels are positively
daniexous. USE SPOKETITE
Small cam
Larare can
... . .Oc
.. .$1.80
LOOK!
SPECIAL OFFERINGS
FORD WHEELS
80x3 Plain Wheels, each.. $ 4.75
30x314 Plain Wheels, each . . 5.50
Demountable Sets 30.75
TIRE PUMPS
1 Cylinder SI. 25
2 Cylinder 1.85
3 Cylinder , 4.15
Running-Board Type
We are closing: out all
SECOND TIRES
regardless of make at, each S12.00
Large Sizes Only.
We are closing out all Quaker and
Fisk Tires ranging in sizes from
32x314 to 37x5 non-skid at, each S15
We have a limited number.
BACK CUSHIONS
Takes the "tire" out
of the "entire" trip.
31ves maximum com
fort for all drivers.
and. are a boon to '
short folks n-ho have
difficulty in reach
ing: the pedals. These
cushions are 'well
made of high quality
lonff grain material,
and so constructed
as to retain their
shape.
Our Price
lip
$2.25
LUGGAGE CARRIERS
.A
Count them on the ears. This type eertalniy fills the
bill for an all 'round hicrace carrier, adaptable to
evry purpose. WbfD not In use. folds up and can
be pat under seat or in tool cox.
Res. Type special
sale price
Without End Gates
special sale price...........
$3.95
;"$4.85
WESTERN AUTO
SUPPLY COMPANY
SUCCESSORS TO
AUTO PARTS SUPPLY CO.
SO-S2 Sixth St., Cor. Oak
Broadway 5.V8
STORES IN
Sacramento
San Bernardino
Ban Dlea-o
San JFVanclftce
(3 stores)
San Job
Santa Ana
Seattle 2 stores)
Stockton
Los Ansrelee
stores)
Bake rail eld
Fresno
Denver
tvons; Beach
Oakland
Pasadena
Phoenix
Riverside
Boole an e
Walla Walla
Yakima
T aroma
Belllnaham
Portland
Holne
8t. Panl
Dallas
Kansas City
Get an Auto Tent and Enjoy
the Great Outdoors.
'a
There is no substitute for an Auto
Tent. They enable you to spend your
vacation or week-ends in the open at
Just the place you want to stop. Klimi
nate hotel bills and allow you to thor
oughly enjoy yourselves.
"VVe carry several styles that can be
put up instantly and it is not necessary
to carry any poles.
Our Special 7x7 White Duck ..$8.85
Others up to ??
CANTEENS
During1 this special
sale we will give 20
per cent discount
from our already low
prices on every Can
teen In the house ex
cept the 3-in-l Serv
ice Unit.
These are all hlfrh
quality sheet metal
Canteens with blan- ,
ket covering to keep
contents cooL Buy
money.
Special 20 PER CENT. Discount
7T 'if
l .' A B
now and save
a
a a a
I SB
a a
a a a a
a a a
aaa
PARK PLAYGROUNDS BUSY
ALMOST AMi ATHUEnC GAMES
STAGED BY YOfXOSTJEItS.
Track and Field Events August 2 7
at Peninsula Also Attracts
Many Entries.
Playground activities in the Port
land public parks under the direct
supervision of Miss Carin Degermark
have made such marked progress this
year that at present practically every
one of the popular sports is now
being engaged in by the youngsters
who frequent the park playgrounds.
One of the big events of the sea
son, so far as the playground ath
letes are concerned, is the city swim
ming and diving meet, which will be
staged in the Sellwood and Peninsula
park swimming pools Saturday, Sep
tember 3. This aquatic event is open
to all children of the city, both boys
and girls. The girls' events will be
run off at the Peninsula tank and the
boys will hold forth at Sellwood pool.
Miss Thelma Payne and Collie
Wheeler, swimming Instructors in the
park swimming pools, will be in
charge of the meet, which is ex
pected to become an annual affair.
The contestants will be grouped ac
cording to their ages. The pro
gramme calls for dashes, relay races
and novice events for those who have
been taught to swim this year. .There
will also be diving events.
Another coming event which Is at
tracting considerable attention among
the youngsters who spend their odd
moments at the park playgrounds is
the inter-playground track and field
meet, which will be held August 27
at Peninsula park. This is also for
girls and boys. The girls' events will
be held in the morning and the boys'
in the afternoon.
Preliminaries for this meet are
now being staged at the various
parks, and it is expected there will
be more than 1000 entries.
Another sport which is drawing
many of the youngsters is handball.
A handball tournament is now run
ning on the courts of the runiway.
Lincoln, Sellwood and Brooklyn
parks. George W. Clark, director of
physical education at Heed college, is
in charge of the tournament.
Playground baseball is proving
popular this summer among both
girls and boys. Several leagues In
the different classes have been
formed and the winning teams in the
various sections will soon meet to
decide the city championships. Vol-
PEERLESS
1919 Peerless "8" just out of
the paint shop, and looks like
new. Big-gest snap in Portland;
equipped with rear tonneau wind
shield, and priced at only $1475
COVEY MOTOR CAR CO.
21st at Washington Main 6244
ley ball Is also being played to a
great extent by men and women.
At many of the parks the young
men are going in for horseshoe
pitching, while 'tennis has a large
following, especially at Washington,
Mount Tabor and , Peninsula parks.
Once each week those who can spare
the time are taken on all-day hikes,
where instruction Is given in camp
ing and various other phase's of liv
ing in the outdoors.
Howe to Assist Harvard Oarsmen.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Aug. 13. An
nouncement was made hy the row
ing committee of Harvard university
today that Dr. It. llebcr Howe Jr..
coach of the freshman crew last sea
son, would be connected directly with
the coaching system at Harvard
a (rain next year. It had been report
ed that Dr. Howe would be in charge
of certain features of the varsity
training, but no statement in this
connection was authorized. Dr.
Howe is a member of the faculty of
Middlesex school, a preparatory in
stitution, which has given him a con
tinued leave of absence at the Har
vard rowing committee's request.
Ttvirl The Orocronian classified ads.
CAUSE
Qttlncy Clgrars aire made from tbe f incut Imported tobnecw, properly cures
they are delicioustly mellow and mild
At all dealers.
Uigars
Jfte (Uooa (companion
fT . IT U W m
doteaav JLJiet
ff for
- s 1 '3
THE ROSEXPULD-SHIin CO,
Phone Broadway 175
Disntim7'ixits
iruunla and Ccocia Ss