The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 28, 1921, SECTION TWO, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., August 28, 1921, SECTION TWO, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextSECTION TWO Pages 1 to 22 Classified Advertising and Sporting News VOL. XL, PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1921 NO. 33 B1DI B MITZE SAYS COAST LEAGUE i' t i-i a nrnnr tattt rmi -v -r rr -t T"N IT ID JrAo 1 Htv IN J W Ur KJIjU Catcher Makes Himself Candidate for the Nut Ward by Statement. Shades of Chimmie de Whale! What an Idea to Have! B B DOMICOLWfS SEATTLE SWIMMER MARATHON WINNER GEAKHAH a a n B B n H B B B fl B B B B B H B B B fl B B 1 B B B B B B B B B H s B n B H fl fl B H fl B fl fl B B Only 6 More Days to Profit the Savings in the August Sale Just a short time more and this great price-slashing event will pass on into history ! There is still time for you to profit if you take action'at once. Hun dreds and hundreds of people everywhere in this community have already saved money on their furniture and it behooves every thoughtful person who is interested in genuine economy to take action before it is too "late. We have saved many special values for this last week and you can be assured of the widest range of selection. Buy while there is still time to save! B B Millard Rosenblatt Beaten for Golf Title. B . t- r- V DECORATED BREAKFAST SETS PLAY IS WONDERFUL Victor Has St on First Xine Holesj looser Gets Off His Stride on Third Nine. 0 H B B B n B fl Eat Breakfast in Comfort These Chilly Mornings Touch a match to the Gas KIndler In the Kitchen heater, the coal or wood heater that Is built right into Wedgewood Gas Ranges, Keep right cn cook ing with pas all winter. Breakfast in a hurry in a warm kitchen or breakfast room. Same kitchen heat er will heat a 30-gallon water tank. This range does the duty of two and costs less. It's easy to pay the Gadsby way. NOTICE We will take your old cook stove or range ' In exchange on one of these new Wedgewood Ranges and allow you all it is worth. fl Hand - Decorated Breakfast Sets are becoming more popular every day and we are showing a large assortment. The one pictured above is a very popular number. Table top is 36 inches, either round or square. Chairs are a popular design. Can be had in either white or ivory en amel, decorated in pleasing combinations. Gadsbys' price is 2475 STEEL BED, STEEL SPRING AND FELT MATTRESS $27.75 COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA AT PRE-WAR PRICE INCLUDING TWELVE SELECTION'S OF TOITI CHOICE. $90 We charge no Interest. This beautiful Columbia Grafonola may be had In mahogany, American walnut and oak. Columbia Grafonolas are priced from $20 up and sold on easy weekly and month ly payments, and no interest charged, at Gadsbys". This special outfit consists of a Two-Inch Post Steel Bed, high .riser link fabric Steel Spring and a 40-pound Cotton Felt Mattress in a $07 7C pretty art tick, worth a lot more than Gadsbys' special price of il w Just $5.00 Delivers Any Floor Lamp Just imagine coming B B H iiSI A Sale of Duofolds at $55.00 in our spacious Lamp Department tomorrow and choos ing any lamp you find in t.hi3 great stock now marked at tremendous August discount of 25 and paying just ?5.00 to have the lamp you choose delivered to your home. This is posi tively for one day only. Why not open a KJj!l flfi Charge Account Srt'l t''f here during the Six months ago we could not buy these , duofolds wholesale at the low price we are quoting for tomor row. But the August Sale brings -them down. Upholstered in a very nice grade of brown imitation Spanish leather with fumed or golden oak frames, these duo folds are capable of carrying a 30-lb. mattress. A Bigger Dollar's Worth of Value in Bedroom Furniture Now I a leature value irom trie B August Sale! Tomorrow you B H fl a B may. buy this Queen Anne period extension dining table exactly as pictured above with a 48-inch top at an amazing saving! Extra spe cial at the Au- ETA Not in the past five years has your cioilar been able to buy more real, actual, tangible value in bedroom furniture than during this great August Sale. A wonderful variety of splendid period styles in all finishes awaits the economical housewife here now, and no matter which suite you choose. A remarkable value from the g August Sale! Full-length davenport, upholstered in a B .very fine grade of tapestry,' B with loose 6pring cushions, JJ spring edge construction and 5 spring backs. The August H gust Sale price B n B tK? Tneres no interest charged here and every article in our en tire building is guaranteed as to quality, H that's the first rule of this long-established house. Your credit is good at Gadsbys'. Use it. H B Sale price is ?fil Cft tDJI.UU only We buy only the best I Wm. Oa-dlslby ons n H B it r BBBI CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS MEMBER GREATER PORTLAND ASSOCIATION Use Our Exchange Dept. a jr you have furniture that doesn t suit want something more up to date and better phone us and we'll send a com petent man te see It and arrange to take it as part payment on the kind you want the Gadsby kind. We'll make you a liberal allowance for your goods and we'll sell you new furniture at low prices. The new furniture will be promptly delivered. Exchange goods can be bought at our First and Washington store. SEASIDE, Or.. Aug. 27. (Special. Douglas Nicol of the Portland golf club defeated. Millard Rosenblatt in a sensational match today for the championship of the Gearhart golf tournament. The course was littered with spectators who have been fol lowing the play. The largest gallery which has been seen on this links for two years was on hand to witness the startling performance of the. young champion. Today's play has been the best g-olf of the whole tournament. Nicol made a 36 on the first nine and finished out the 18th with two over fours. He played even more brilliantly on the third nine by rounding the 27th with a 34, the best he has played this sum mer. Nlcol's victory was augmented by the fact that he had played only two or three times on the Gearhart links before the tournament, while the other players had practiced fre quently there, and his practice play had shown no particular evidences ot par golf. . Form la Wonderful. He played In such wonderful form this afternoon that all the spectators were startled. Kosenblatt, had he been playing at all true to form, would not have been able to overcome the lead of three up' which Nicol had at the end of the first 18 holes, for the latter in his afternoon round showed no evidence of weakening. On the contrary, he played a 34, which brought his score for the ' 28 holes to even fours. Then he won the tenth hole on the second IS and reduced the total for the 28. holes to one under fours. Never once allowing his opponent an advantage, he 'played nothing but tight golf all the way around. Rosenblatt started in fine form on the first nine- by playing a 37 to Kicol's even fours, and finished the first 18 with 78: ' Stride Lost In Third Nine. He lost his stride on the third nine, however, and dropped the first two holes. Nicol then followed up h'.e advantage and took four of the re malning six holes and finished the 27th with a'dormie nine. Not to be satisfied with such a lead, after dub bing his drive, he took the tenth with a thrilling birdie by sinking an eight- foot putt after a beautiful recovery on his approach shot. Nicol won his match by playing un falteringly all the way through. His chip shots to the green were really marvelous, and he putted with proles sional-like accuracy. His drives and fairway shots were all well controlled jind both were examples of fine con trol and excellent head work. Twice he hooked drives out of bounds hut recovered on the next hole by playing birdie golf. Nicol s work with the mashle a as particularly commendable. It -was the. mainstay of his play throughout the match. Twice on the second green, a rough one, he used it for a putter, sinking his shot once for a birdie three. His all-around club work, though not pretty In form, was incomparable for accuracy. Mr. Kay's Defeat Surprise. Another surprise of the day's play was the defeat of Mrs. Ercel Kay by Mrs. J. A. Dougherty. Mrs. Kay played better than her qualifying 95, but could not keep pace with the 92 made by her opponent. Mrs. Kay made an excellent attempt at recov ery after being 5 down at the end of the first nine. She played four strokes better than Mrs. Dougherty on the second nine with a 45 to the latter's 49. Mrs. Dougherty's lead was cut down to 1 up on the 17th green. She finished 2 up, however, by winning the last hole. Mrs. J. C. Lang of Seattle won the women's first flight by her defeat of Mrs. Holt Cookingham, 2 up and 1 to play. Mrs. Lang's win was a sur prise to the spectators, since she has not played much on the Gearhart course. Bert Levy played t'ght golf this morning and beat H. Turner for the championship of the men's first flight. He shot a 79, which is low scoring for first-flighl play. The tournament came to a close to day after the playing off of the mixed foursome dandlcap matches. -The low net and gross score was made by Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Kay. Results of today's play: Women's first flight, finals Mrs. J. C. Lang beat Mrs. Holt Cookltfgham. 2-1. Second flight, finals Mrs. David Honey man beat Mrs. J. Hosenfeld. 3-2. Men's championship consolations O. A. Hartman beat Father Moran, 1 iip. Men's first flight Bert Levy beat H. Turner. 2-1. Men's second flight O. M. Ryder beat Pat Allen. 2-1. Men's third flight M. C. Wood beat Wayne Loder, 2-1. Men's first flight, consolations Dr. J. Rosenfeld beat F. B. Sharpatein, 4-3. Men's second flight, consolations!. E. Gray beat A. J. Johnson, 1 up. Men's third ' flight, consolations Ross Farr beat Milton Mayer. 8-2. Scores of the mixed foursome handicap matches Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metzger S. Mrs. A. G. Thompson and W. A. Selv ldge 95. Mrs. C. H. Woodin and H. G. Thompson 86, Mrs. Hlrsch and Alma Kata 82. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Simonds 97, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sharpstein 82, Mr. ana Mrs. B. W. Mersereau. 86, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Allen 89, Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Kay 78, Mrs. N. B. Gregg and Cecil Cobb. 83, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook 87. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. Turner 80, Mrs. Stafford and C. W. Halderman 83, Mrs. J. A. Dougherty and Jack Dougherty 89. Mrs. David Honeyraan and J. Dougherty 88, Mr. and Mrs. Camer on Squires 91, Mr. .and Mrs. McGregor 85. Mrs. Guy Talbot and Hunt Lewis W8, Mrs. Hunt Lewis and W. M. Wood 94, Mrs. Devereaux and V. L Hlnes l0, Mrs. J. M. Yates and R. B. Bain Jr. 95. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lang 83, Frances Jacobs and Richard Lang 83, Mrs. Crelle and Mr. Cheney 8U. Mrs. Cheney and David Honey man 97, Miss Baruh and Milton Meyer 81, ur. ana Mrs. a. ttosemeia tl. BY L. H. GREGORT. LD HONUS MITZE ought to be ashamed of himself. He made the statement at Oakland the other day that the Pacific Coast league this season is faster than it ever has been, so much faster that the best clubs of the seasons from 1910 to 1915 couldn't even place ,ln the first division this year. Old Honus must be entering his second childhood. Perhaps the strain of managing the Oakland ball club Is too much for him. " If Honus actually believes the rot he is ped dling, Del Howard should call In an alienist and a couple of guards. But it seems incredible that hs should believe it. Said Mitze. in effect: "The Pacific "Coast league is faster this year than it ever has been before. The best clubs in the period from 1910 to 1915, when it was supposed to be so fast, wouldn't finish above the second division now. Look at the hitting. We had no such hitting then. Look at Hack Miller. Point out a player who compares with him. Nowadays every club has several 300 hitters, while in the old days we sometimes didn't have any." Look at the hitting" Is good. Yes. look at It! With the aid of the lively ball and restrictions on the pitchers. no less than 45 players In the Coast league were batting 300 or better in last week s averages, some of tnem never before hit better than 280 in their lives, and never will do It again. I Look at the home runs! lo tne ena of last week a total of 384 homers had been knocked over the fences of Coast league parks in 21 weeks of play. Nearly 20 homers a week! Players who ordinarily have trouble hitting them past the infield have been crasn Ing the ball regularly outside the lot. As another angle, only 84 players listed as regulars have failed to bust at least one 4-ply swat. Look at the runs! It's an unusual game this season that doesn't go 11 to , or 18 to 12. or 9 to 3, or 8 to 4, or for a really low-score battle, 7 to 4. Shades of the bushes! Can you imagine the players of the 1910-11-12-13-14-15 period battling day after day with scores like that, and then having the crust to think they were playing "fast ball"? Honus forgot to say, "look: at the fielding." There hasn't been much of it to look at. Now and then a sparkling play, o be sure, but one to the ball game is about the average. Whereas before the ball came at the fielder like a cannon shot, when the Olsons and Peckinpaughs and Cor hans were at their best, there might be hair a dozen to the game. Scorers nowadays let scratches through an in fielder go for hits, solely because of the lively ball, that were simon-pure. unquestionable errors then And the base running? Ditching;? Both are well s-port, for everything goes with the paid gladiators. And the nigh lost arts. Remember wnen jimmy jonn- ston, playing for San Francisco, set a record of better than 100 steals in one season? As for the pitching, burn the rag. Give a Belf-respectlng hurler like Irve Hlgginbotham, or Harry Abies, or Gene Krapp, or Tom Seaton, or Spider Baum, or Harry Sutor, or Kanaka. Williams, or Hi West, or Rip Hagerman, or Bill James, or Jack Lively, or Vean Gregg a two or three run lead in the days they pitched, and the old ball game was as good as won. Now a four-run lead, or a six-run lead vanishes like unto mist in the sun. Ask Duke Kenworthy ir Faciric Coast league baseball is as fast now as in the days of his supple youth when he pjayed for Sacramento. Ask old Harry Krause, who had more trouble winning games when he was a young fellow looking up than he does now as an old fellow looking down.' Ask Chet Chadbourne. Ask Gus Fisher. Ask Art Griggs. Ask Maurie Rath. Ask Roxie Middleton. Ask Rube Ellis. Ask Buddy Ryan. A league that these old, old-timers and many others like them can still burn up with their prowess as fast as the one in which they had to hustle in their youthful prime? We pass. If that is so then the kaiser can come back and Jess Willard is still a Wetter man than Jack Dempsey. Bobby Keefe has donsfed the pitching span gles once more at San Francisco, and perhaps to make the league still a little faster, Chimmie de Whale and Ham Iberg can be resurrected. Spider Baum retired a year too soon. v Gil Doble has again named Ray Hunt, the former University of Wash ington end, who helped him last year, as his assistant in football at Cornell. Hunt has been in Portland most of the summer on permanent duty with eagle boat 38 as engineer officer. He made the cruise on the eagle boat to Alaska in July. "Cornell is a tough coaching prop osition," remarked Hum to us one day on that cruise, "because so many of the football men have 4 and 5 o'clock classes. There is no wav to get them excused, either. A man who attends Cornell has a definite scholastic end in view and cutting classes isn't tolerated. "These late classes make it im possible for, the coach to concen trate on late afternoon practice, as at other varsities. Last fall Doble had some arc lights rigged up on the field and conducted most of his practice after dark. Needless to say, you can't get the same results from a workout of that kind as in day light, "For another thing, there isn't the big turnout of football material at Cornell that you would expect from the size of the institution. Mate rial is strictly limited. I don't know what we will have to work with this season, but it is a cinch that most of the candidates will be new men. We didn't have many old Dlayers on the team last year, but most of those we had will be graduated this year." Besides Hunt. Doble will have as an assistant Clyde Mayer, acting captain, of last year's team and right half-back for two seasons. The Cor nell football field has been resur-. faced this summer and put in much better condition than before. Ar rangements also have been made to Increase the seating capacity by 3000. Football practice begins September Have you noticed how those big league races have tightened up? Five days ago it. looked to be all over but counting the world's series money for the Pittsburg Pirates. They were breezing along with a nice lead of 7 games over New York. Then a five game series with their closest rivals, who all- season have performed with the in-and-out abandon of a group of selling platers, and the Giants rising to great heights, took all five. That reduces the Pirate lead to only 2V4 games, with the season still some four weeks to go. The Giants now have a great chance. Funny about those Giants. Stack them up against a club like Fittsburg, their rival for the pennant, and they play over their heads. Then pit them against a weak tail-ender like the Phillies and they become all feet. About the only games the Phillies have won all season have been from the Giants. Cincinnati, likewise, has had an unaccountable edge over the McGraw men, while St. Louis has made hay out of them whether the sun was shining or not. The real test comes now. The Gi ants have pulled the Pirates within reaching distance, but can they con tinue the lick? Pittsburg's lead has not been maintained by sensational playing and long strings of victories, but by running along day after day at a consistent rate. Her losses this week haven't been due to poor pitch ing, but to poor hitting. Glazner yes terday held the Giants to eix hits, yet lost because Nehf kept the Pirates to only four blows. I r the American league, Cleveland and New York are less than a game apart. Where the Giants have it on Pittsburg, the Yanks seem to have it on the Indians. Whenever they meet the Yanks usually emerge with a lit tle better of the deal. But, like the Giants, the Yanks have been playing in-and-out ball all year. They shine with scintillant brilliance for a time, then perform with incom prehensible dullness. Murderers' row Is as frequently a sewing dircle. Cleveland, on the other hand, has played consistently all year, but her pitchers have cracked. Allan Sutton Sothoron,. the one-time Beaver star, you may have noted, has been hold ing up the club of late. It was he in the third game who shut off the fire works when the Yanks had batted in victories in the first two games ,of their recent series. Now with both clubs straining down th finish, class will decide it. Victor Hard Pressed by Nov ice of Portland. MERE BOY HERO OF RACE JImmie E&an Places Second to Xo tionnl Title Holder In 'Wil lamette River Event. Hitting Record Broken. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Aug. 27. Robert Fisher, second-baseman for the Minneapolis American association team, broke the association's consecu tive hitting record today when he hit safely in the first game of a double header with Indianapolis, making it 32 consecutive games in which he has hit safely. In the second game he I H ran h'8 string of games to 33. If there ever was a chance for pro fessional football to make a go in Portland this winter the northwest colleges have killed off that chance. How? By the simple expedient of scheduling a few games here of their own. Perhaps the possibility of a pro fessional football eleven In Portland was not the reason the Washington State-California game and the Oregon-Idaho game, will be played here, but no doubt it was a contributing factor. The colleges do not like pro fessional football. They think its in fluence demoralizing to their own players. Even though making offers to varsity stars before they complete their course may be against the rules of the professional league, the col leges nevertheless fear some of their players would prefer to leap - for money than renain for glory. ' When the profeesional fooball talk was at its height last winter and spring Dr. J. Fred Bohler of Washing ton State expressed to us: his hope that nothing would come of it. Shortly afterward he ' announced - that the Washington State game with Califor nia would be played in Portland. What gave professional football what looked like an opening here was that the colleges had been slighting Portland in games, and the town was football hungry. The plan discussed called for a league to include Los An geles. San Francisco, Portland and Seattle. Since then the California baseball magnates who were father ing the scheme have switched Interest to a winter baseball league in Cali fornia, to be composed of Coast league players and youngsters, and a. few big-leaguers as drawing cards. As for the McCredles, who were to have financed professional gridironing here, they are having trouble enough with professional baseball without taking on football, too. The proposed league is dead. h Speaking of professional football, the great and only Pete Stinchcomb of Ohio State has joined with his prede cessor as an Ohio State etar. Chick Ha'rley. and signed up with the Staley Manufacturing company's team in Ohio. The. Staley company, for adver tising purposes, finances a baseba'l team in summer and a football eleven in winter. Pete will find the pro game a little tougher than the amateur SECRET PRACTICE BANNED 1 1 fVr I X G TON TO OPEX GATES TO OREGOX STUDENTS. Bleachers to Be Bailt 'So Support ers May Cheer Squad Dur ing Workouts. Previous winners anrmal Multnomah club marathon swim on Willamette river: 1912 Johnny McMurray. 1913 Norman Ross. -1114 Norman Rosa. 1IH3 Norman Ross. 1!M0 Frank Kiernan Jr. 1917 O. J. Hosford. 1913 Myron Wilsey. No race was held in 1919 er 1920, BY GEORGE COWNE. - Mitrie Konowaloff, the diminutive swimming star of the Crystal Pool Swimming club of Seattle, added an other title to his already long list of 1921 aquatic achievements yesterday when he won the eighth annual Mult nomah Amatelir Athletic club mara thon swim held on the Willamette river. His time for the course, which was from Windemuth to the Morrison-street bridge, a distance of ap proximately one and one-half miles, was 36 minutes 14.1 seconds. The Se attle str, who also holds the national mile title, in addition to many Pacific coast and northwest honors, took the lead at the start and was never headed. Using the crawl stroke, he set a steady pace and held it all the distance. It remained, however, for Jimmie Egan, youthful swimmer of the Doug las Aquatio school of the Broadway natatorium, to furnish the thrills of the race. Egan, swimming in his first big aquatic event against the best paddlers of the northwest, finished second to Konowaloff. Egan S Trims Great Rare. Egan put up one of the greatest battles ever witnessed in the mara thon swim and, coming close on the heels of the winner, slapped the fin ish barge just 4.4 seconds after Ko nowaloff had touched. In the early part of the race the Seattle swimmer maintained a lead of about 15 yards, which varied slightly until the contestants passed under the Hawthorne-avenue bridge. At this point Egan opened up and, apparently having plenty of reserve force, began to crawl up on the leader. It was Konowaloff s race, however, and he was not to be headed. Egan'a time was 36 minutes 19. seconds. Egan is a protege of Instructor George Douglas of the Broadway natatorium and his feat yesterday in placing a cross second to tne national mile champion marks him as a comer in the aquatic world. He has been training this summer on the river at Oak Grove under the direction of Tex Salked. Another local swimmer to make an excellent showing in the marathon was Steve Bushnell of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, who finished third. His time was 37 minutes 27.3 seconds. For the first half ef the race Bushnell was crowding Egan close for second honors, but when the latter opened up in the final sprint the Winged M swimmer could not hold to the pace. Multnomah Club Man Foarth. Ted Aionen. Multnomah club, was fourth, somewhat in the wake of the three leaders, while Bennle Austin, unattached, was fifth. Jack Pobo chanko, Multnomah club, e warn back stroke the entire distance and finished sixth. The other swimmers, in the order in which they finished, were Louis Jolly, Douglas Aquatic school: Ben Lombard, Multnomah club; Collie Wheeler, Multnomah club; Dave Fall. Multnomah club; Gurtin Carroll, Mult nomah club; Everett Fenton, Multno mah club, and Bill Stimple. unat tached. All of the swimmers finished strong. The weather was ideal and the river calm except for a slight breeze. Both the Hawthorne and Morrison-street bridges were lined with spectators. The idea of the Willamette river marathon swim was started by Jack Cody, swimming instructor of the Multnomah Aitfateur Athletic club, and the race has been held every year since 1912 with the exception of 1919 and 1920. At first the swim was much longer, being held over a course from the Oregon Tacht club to the foot of Salmon street. It -ras then changed to a cross river swim and back. The shorter distance this year proved to be more popular with the spectators, who were given a good view of the race. The course was well patroled. Ray Jamison of the Portland Motorboat club and Lew Woodard of Windemuth furnished the launches for the officials. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eusrene. Aug. 27. (Special.) Shy Hunting ton, long a believer in secret football practice, will abolish It at Oregon this year. The coach has Just announced, through Jack Benefiel, graduate man ager, a plan to have bleachers con structed on the practice field so the student supporters may cheer the squad during, the long practice ses sions. Huntington believes student senti ment is a great factor in shaping a winning football eleven. He has de cided, therefore, to do away with secret practice and let the student fans keep in direct touch with the team at all times. It will be inter esting to see how It works out, for secret practice has become a sort of sacred fetish with football coaches. Graduate Manager Benefiel an nounces that the building of addi tional bleachers on Hayward field to accommodate the big crowds ex pected at the annual homecoming game November 19, with Oregon Ag ricultural college, will begin shortly. The turf gridiron has had care fall summer to put it in tip-top shape. This game Is the only one scheduled for the Oregon campus this year. , Steers Coming to Portland. THE DALLES. Or., Aug.-27. (Spe cial.) William H. Steers, football player extraordinary, is going to play on the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club team this fall. It was announced here today following completion of arrangements for Steers' departure for Portland next week. He has ob tained a position with a Portland exporting house, which will leave him sufficient time to do Justice to his work on the grldlrosv. BiASS FRY WTLXi BE PLANTED Big-Mouth Variety to Be Freed tn Southern Oregon Lake. MEDFORD, Or.. Aug. 27. (Special.) A shipment of 20 cans of big-mouth black bass, comprising from 8000 to 10,000 fry, arrived at Ashland yes terday, according to a telgram re ceived here from State Game Warden Berghduff by Bert Anderson, local member of the state, game commis sion. The young fish will be placed in the Lake of the Woods. These are the first black bass te be placed in Jackson county. Since Bert Anderson has been on the com mission southern Oregon has received more recognition than for years past, and fish adapted to the streams, sloughs and lakes are being planted in this section Leitch Sisters Leave England. ' LONDON, Aug. 27. Miss Cecil Leitch, champion woman golfer of Great Britain and 'France, and her sister'. Miss Edyth Leitch, left today to board the steamer Megantio at Liverpool for an extensive golfing tour of the United States. Thus far the only definite arrangements made are that they will compete in the American national women's cham pionship tournament. Hoqntam Colts Beat Oosmopotis. ABERDEEN. Aug. 27. (Special.) The Hoquiam Colts, who took the lead in the Twilight league when the Aberdeen city team dropped a pair of games, increased their advantage yes terday evening by defeating Cosmo polls. I to t, at Cosmopolia.