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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 8, 1922 V V 2 GAMES WON ! BEAK, 4-3, DV Portland Is Outhit in Contests. FIVE TAKEN IN At First Bees Appear to Be About to Make Short Work of Crumpler; Lead Lost. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. PanFran 122 69 .3SISeattle. . . 84 104.44? Vernon.. 121 70 .633itakland . 84 108 .438 IosAng. 106 85 .655 Portland . 80 110.421 SI Lake. 61 10:2 -471Sacram'to 75 116 Yesterday's Results. At Los Angeles 1, San Francisco 3. At Seattle 4-18, Sacramento 5-7. At Oakland 1, Vernon 5. At Portland 4-2. Salt Lake 3-0. The Beavers continued their win ning streak yesterday and made it . five straight by taking both ends of the Elks' day double-header from Salt Lake. The first game ended 4 to 3 and in the second Sullivan shut out the Bees 2 to 0. dn both games the locals were out hit two to one. It looked as If the Bees were going to make quick work of Roy Crumpler, who started for Portland in the first game, when they got to him for 'two hits and two walks in the first inning, re suiting in three runs. One of the hits vag Strand's home run into the center-field bleachers, scoring two runners ahead of him. Beavers Garner Two Rons. Portland came right back in their half of the same inning and on an error and two hits drove in two runs. Ike Wolfer, the first man up, reached first when Jenkins dropped the third strike. Wolfer went to third on McCann's blow to left. Poole crashed one to center, scoring Wolfer, and McCann went to second Hale fouled out and High walked filling the bases. Gressett grounded out to first and McCann scored on the play. This ended the scoring until the eighth, when Portland pulled out from behind and shoved over the. winning runs on a walk and two hits. With one out Crumpler drew a walk. Wolfer lined one into right field and Brazil, who went in to bat for McCann, was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases. X'rumpler and Wolfer scored on Jimmy Poole's hit that ekimmed along the first base line. Salt Lake could do nothing In its half of the ninth. Rudy Kallio, ex-Portland twirler, worked for the Bees and held his former teammates' to four hits while OrumDler and Middleton. who lieved Crumpler in thf ninth, were touched up for eight. Sullivan Found Nine Times. In the second game Sullivan was found for nine hits but he kept them well scattered. Thurston for Salt Lake held the Beavers , to five hits, but tw6 of them came in the seventh when they counted. Poole led off with a single to the right field fence and was sacrificed to second by Hale. High hit. through first scoring Poole, went to second on the throw-in and took third when Anfinson fumbled the ball. Gressett flied to Strand, High scor ing after the catch. Nate Schanedling, Portland's lat est acquisition to the backstop de partment, caught both games for the Beavers yesterday. The husky Vancouver, Wash., player cut off two Bees trying to steal besides smashing out a triple in the third inning of the second game. Todays' double-header will Starr at 1:30. The seores: - First game: Salt Lake Portland BHOAI BHOA H 1 1 vitt.a 4 8 Wolfer.m. .4140 Saml.s. ... 4 l.ewis,l... 3 Strand, m.. 4 Siglln.2... 3 Schick. r.. 2 Klley.l... 4 Jenkins.c. . 4 Kalllo.p... 3 Wilhoit.. 1 3.lcJann,2. 3 12 8 OPoole.l 4 2 8 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 O 0 13 1 4 2 1 1 0 OiHale.3 4 0 18 3 High.r 3 0 2 0 OlGressett.l.. 3 0 0 0 1 Shanedl'g.c 3 0 3 2 OjPaton.s 3 0 8 3 OjCrumpler.p 2 0 0 1 OBraztllt... 0 0 0 0 Connolly,2. 0 0 10 Midleton.p 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 32 8 24 101 Totals... 20 4 27 18 -watted tor McCann In elKhth. tBatted tor Schick in ninth. Salt Lake 3 0000000 0 3 Portland 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 F.rrors. Jenkins. Shanedling. Innings pitched by Crumpler 8. Credit victory to Crumpler. At bat off Crumpler 28. Hits batted off Crumpler 7. Runs scored off Crumpler 3. Runs responsible for, Kallio 2. Crumpler 3. Struck out, bv Kallio 4. Crumpler 3. Bases on balls off Kallio 2. Crumpler 3. Hit by pitched ball. Bra Bill. Wild pitch. Crumpler. Home run. Strand. Two-base hits, Vitt, Sand. Runs batted in. Strand 2, Poole '3, Gressett. Caught stealing. Vltt. Strand. Time of same. 1:45. Umpires. Kason and Finney. Second game; Salt Lake 1 Portland ' B H O A! " H U A 21 Wolfer.m. 4 13 1 Vltt.S 4 1 2 0 1 1 Sand. a. 0 lblcCann.2. 3 0 2 4 1 IIPoole.1... 3 2 9 1 4 01 Hale. ll. . . . 2 0 11 Wllholt.r. 4 Strand. m 4 Slglln.2.. 4 Schick.l.. 4 Riley.l... 4 Aufi'on.c 4 Thur'ton.p 4 3 3 High.r 3 12 0 4 OlGressett.l. 2 0 4 0 7 Misnsn'llng.c 3 15 ft 0'Paton.s... 3 0 1 0 Oidullivan.p. 3 O'O fl I Totals .36 924 7 Totals ..26 5 27 12 Salt Lake 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 2 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 2 8 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Hits ." 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 5 Errors, Wllholt. Paton. Runs respon sible for. Thurston 2. Struck out. Thurs ton 4. Sullivan 5. Bases on balls, off Sullivan 1. Two-base hit, Wolfer. Three base hit, Shanedling. Sacrifice hits. Hale, Gressett. Runs batted in. High, Gressett. Umpires. Finney and Eason. VEKXOX BEATS OAKS, 5 TO 1 Hrenton Is Erratic and Fielding of Teammates Ragged. OAKLAND, Oct. 7. Vernon won the fifth game of the series from Oakland today, S to 1. Brenton of Oakland was erratic and the field ing of his teammates was ragged. The Tigers had a walkaway from the first, making one run in tho fourth, three in the fifth and one in the seventh innings. Score: Vernon B H O rhad.m.. 4 11 Oakland A BHOA 0 Brown. 1. 4 0 4 0 i 0 Brubaker.S 4 3 2 5 2 Wilie.r 4 0 3 0 0 Cather.2. .3142 OjLafay'te.l. 2 0 8 0 OiCooper.m.. 2 0 0 0 O.Maderas.s.. 3 0 0 2 S'Mttse.c.. . . 3 16 2 8 Brenton.p. 3 0 0 6 OIKnlght... 10 0 0 Arlett... 0 0 0 0 Manellit.. 0 0 0 0 Chavesi... 10 0 0 8 Totals.. 30 5 27 17 High.l 4 0 0 Smith. 3.. o Bodie.r. . . Hyalt.l... Hannah. c. French. s. . F.elder.2. . 4 'J 3 0 3 10 1 1 1 0 May.p. . Locker, 1 . Totals. 36 11 2 Batted for Lafayette In ninth. Batted for Maderas in nlnh. t Batted for Mltxe in ninth. Chaves batted for Brenton in ninth. Vernon 00013010 0 S Oakland 00000010, 0 1 F.rrors. Brown, Lafayette, Maderas 2, Brenton. ' Runs responsible for, Brenton 2. May 1. Struck out, Brenton 4. May 9. Bases on balls, off May 5, Brenton 2. Hit by pitched ball. High. Stolen bases. Bodiw. Hannah. Two-base hits, Bodte. mith. Brubaker. fcacnfic hits. Uie. , Cooper, rlipn. May. riuns oattea in, Hannah 2. Smith. Caught stealing, Zei der. Ohadbourne. jDoubie play, Smith to ZelOar to Locker. Lett on bases. Oak. LOCAL Y. M. C. A. Hit .--,--. F. C3' py - it row ill j P ' i vJU if! 1 i t r M I J -s l i I fi iH p i h hoU Vf jj 1 1 4- 111 I 1 1 jk vh f ii ij If Y' J? ? If II Mi f ' i nn Ii Left to right- -Elmer Frice Albert Boogi, Norman Sell, Albert Flea-el, M. Bear, Edgar Soule, Zvan Martin, Joe Bode. land 7, Vernon 6. Time, pires, Casey, and Byron. 2 hours. I'm- SEATTLE , AD SACS SPLIT Northerners Lose First, 5 to 4, but Win Second, 18 to 7. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 7. Of a to tal of 22 runs that Seattle made against Sacramento today in two games 10 were in the -fifth inning of the second contest, which the In dians won, 18 to 7. The first game went to Sacramento, 5 to 4. Fittery, who relieved Shea for the visitors on the mound, proved wild and gave way in turn to Les Shee han. The first contest was more like a regular ball game. The scores; First game: SacranieMo I Seattle A B OILane.m. . . 4 OIWIst'zll.3. 5 OIHood.l 5 OiEJdred.r.. 5 2IOrr.s 4 2IStumpf,l. 3 0!Crane,2... 4 OTobin.c... 4 H O H O A 0 5 0 2 2 1 14 0 2 0 0 2 13 0 14 0 1 1 10 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 12 1 0 0 Kopp.l .. 4 0 4 Pick.r Mollwitz.l Murphy, m Sheehan.s McCiaf'n,2 Manger,3. Stanage.c Kunz,p. . . . 4 1 1 2 11 1 2 1 3 0 1 0 2 2 6 1 0 4 5 4 5 3 4 4 2IWilliams,p 0 iturger.p.. 4 Barney,l. 2 Totals 37 8 80 6 Totals 40 9 30 18 Batted for Stumpf in 8th. Sacramento 2200000OO 1 5 Seattle 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 Errors, Sheehan, Sta-nage, Orr, Crane, Burger. Innings pitched. Williams 1. minus Stolen bases. Mollwitz. Three- base hits, Orr, Sheehan. Two-base hite. Murphy, Stanage, Orr. Sacrifice hits Hood, Orr. Bases on balls, Williams 2, Burger 2, Kunz 2. Struck o-ut, Kunz 1, Burner 1. Double p-layB. Burger to Tobln to Stumpf, Burger to Wisterzil to Hood. Runs responsible for, Williams 2, Kunz 3. Time, 1:40. Umpires, Toman ajid Carroll. Second game: Sacramento Seattle BHOA B ;H O 5 14 Ko-pp.l. . . 4 3 5 ULane.l.. .. Pick.r 3 13 01 WiaterzlLS 5 0 4 2 Mollwltz.I 3 17 llHood.l 4 Mrpy.e-m. 4 11 lIKIdred.r .. 4 4 1 4 2 1 1 1 0 Sheehan.s 5 3 2 2;Barney,'l.. 2 McGaf.'n.a 5 o 1 rurr.s. .... 4 Manger.3. 4 0 2 2!Crane,2... 4 Shea.c 3 13 llTobin.c... 4 Peters.p.. 10 0 1 Dai'ley, p. . 1 Stanage. 1 0 0 0i Schorr, p. . 3 Ftery,m-p 3 0 0 8Stumpf,l. . 3 wacli'dt.r o o u o Totals 36 10 24 13l Totals 39 17 27 8 Batted for Peters in 4th. Sacramento 101 130001 T Hits 1021211O 2 10 Seattle 0 3 3 0 0 17 1 0 1 18 Hits 14304212 X 17 Krrors. Mollwitz, Mangex. Shea. Peter Innings pitched, Peters .3. DaJey 4 plus Fittery 1-plus. Stolen bases, Orr, Crane. Two-base hits, Kopp. Eldred. Crane. Pick, S'jhorr, Sheehan. Sacrtflc nits, Mollwitz. Orr, Stumpf. Lane. Bases on balls, off Dalley 5, Peters 1, Fittery 4. sneenan l. Schorr 2. Struck out,- by Peters 0. Dalley 2. Fittery 1, Schorr 2. Double plays. Orr to Crane to Hood. Kopp to Murphy. SEALS DEFEAT ANGELS, &-1 San Francisco One Game Ahead of Vernon In Pennant Race. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 1. San Francisco found Wallace in the opening frame today, defeating Los Angeles 3 to 1. The Seals started in with a two-run lead on singles by O'Connell and See and Ellison's dou ble. See's triple in the eighth, fol lowed by Kilduff's .single, gave the visitors their other run. Courtney held the Angels to four hits. Deals double in the sixth scored McCabe, who had walked, for the Angels' only tally. San Francisco is still one run game ahead of Vernon in the pen nant race. Score: , San Francisco Los Angeles BHOA BHOA Kellv.I O'Cnell.m Kamm, 3 ... Kllieon.l-. . u Twombly.r 1 2 1 2 0 1 1 12 2 0 1 2 2 6 0 1 0 0 OiCarroll.l. .. 2 McCabe.m . OUeal.S 1 IUriggs;i. . .. 4fctaltlwin,c. 4L'dimore,2. 4iBeck.s llWallace.p. . 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 10 1 6 0 7 0 0 0 1 ee.r Rh.vn e.s. .. Kilduff,2.. Agnew.c... C'rtney.p.. Totals. .33 7 2716i Totals. ..29 4 27 17 San Francisco 20000001 0 3 Los Angelas 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Errors. Kllduff, Lindimore. Runs responsible for, Wallace 3, Courtney 1. Struck out." by Courtney 2, by Wallace 3. Bases on balls, off Courtney 4, off Wal lace 3 Hit by pitched ball, O'Connell. Three-base hit. See. Two-base hits, Ellison. Deal. Sacrifice. Kildulf. Time, 1:44. Umpires, McGrew and Keardon. LEAGUE HAS U CLUBS OAKLAND TRIBUNE ORGANI ZATION STRONG. Many Players Developed Who in Later Years Make Good With 3iajor Teams. OAKLAND. Cal., Oct. 7. Sixty four amateur baseball clubs are en rolled in the Oakland Tribune Mid Winter Baseball league, which opens its fourth season Sunday, October 22. Although Hot very old, the league already has gained fame as a train ing ground for future- minor and major leaguers. Its main object is to develop the hundreds of young sters in this section who wish to attain laurels in higher baseball circles. Affairs run as smooth in the Tribune league as they do in the circuits under control of the na tional association of professional baseball clubs. Each club posts guarantees that it will follow the rules, and there is a law against harboring professional or "outlaw plavers or players who "jump con- tracts, from other teams tn the league. The guarantee is forfeited if the team, does not finish the sea- BOYS WIN INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING PENTATHLON. son. Last year 54 clubs started and all finished. Dozens of players developed in the Tribune league have gone on up to the higher leagues. One year ago Joseph Devine picked his West ern Canadian league club from this league and the team won the cham pionship of the northern circuit. Among the players who were with Devine and who went up are Carl Snell and John Gillespie, pitchers, with the Cincinnati Nationals: K. Wirtz, catcher with the Chicago Cubs; "Stubby" Mack who recently went from Seattle to the Chicago White Sox; Walter Christenson. with St. Paul, and "Chicken" Hawkes with Vernon. One star of the Tribune league was Willie Kamm. who was pur chased this summer by the Chicago Sox from San Francisco for $100,000, the greatest price ever paid for a minor league player. Kamm played a full season here and then was signed by Bill Rodgers. then man ager of the ' Sacramento club. Rodgers gave Kamm a spring try out and . then turned .. him loose, after which Kamm came back to the Tribune circuit. Later he was signed by San Francisco. Others who started here are Hal Rhyne and Gene Valla, both with San Francisco; Louis Fonseca and Ray Rowher, Cincinnati Nationals; Red" Baldwin and McQuade, Los Angeles, and "Buz" Arlett of the Oakland club. PLAYEK SOLD FOR DOLLAR Price Later Increased to $2000' by Oklahoma Manager. Two years, ago the St; Louie Browns were in desperate straits for a second baseman to fill the shoes of Joe Gedeon; who had been dismissed because he bet on a world's series he knew was crooked. '- Billy Gleason had fallen down and Marty McManus looked like he never would do. Bobby Quinn of the Browns sent out calls for help and among those to whom he appealed was Ray Ryan, then managing the Virginia league, says Sporting News. "What sort of a second baseman do you want?" Ryan asked. "Any sort who can field a ground ball and start a double play," answered Quinn. ' "Luke Stuart can do that," answered Ryan. "He's been playing ball in the minors for five or sir years and never hit over .240 in his life, but if you want a man just to field around second base, he's the boy." "Name the price." said Quinn. "Name it yourself. said Ryan. "If he's worth a dollar to you eend it to me in postage stamps." Stuart was "bought." The day he reported to the Browns, Marty Mc Manus suddenly came to and looked like the best second baseman in the world and kept it up. Stuart never got his chance, but was shipped to Tulsa. Out there in the Western league he s hitting about .330 and the fans eay he has McManus tied to a post when it comes to fielding around second base. Last winter, settling up, Quinn sent Ryan "a check for $2000 as pay ment for Stuart. Luke Stuart could not be bought from Tulsa today for $20,000. 300-Pound Bears Are Killed. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Oct. 7. (Spe- cial.) John and R. G. Keatley of Castle Rock have the 1922 record thus far for killing bears. R. G Keatley found a bear in the orchard and downed him before bruin could escape. The bear was helping him self to pears. John Keatley had a more thrilling experience. The dogs treed h's bear, which he shot. The bear fell and landed among the dogs, two of which were badly hurt, as the animal weighed 300 pounds. The pear-stealing bear also was in the 300-pound class. Few Players Make 3 000 Hits. Only four baseball players in the 4 7 years of the major league base ball history have succeeded in mak ing 3000 hits during their respective careers. They are Hans Wagner the famous Pirate shortstop, who leads with 3430; Cobb, Lajoie. and Cap Anson. Cobb in 18 years has a record of 3240, Lajoie in 21 years got 3236, and Anson in 22 years reg istered 3081. " Conference Game at Pendleton. PENDLETON", Or.. Oct. 7. Pendle tcm. the "Round-up city this year is to see its first northwest confer ence football game, which will b played here Saturday, October 21. between the University of Oregon and Whitman college. A committee of boosters is arranging for the event. Baseball Summary. How the Series Stand. At Portland 5 games; Salt Lake no games: at Los Angeles 3 games. San Francisco 2 games; at Seattle 3 games. Sacramento 2 games: at Oakland 8 games. Vernon 2 games. Where the Teams Play This Week. Salt Lake at Seattle; Sacramento St Portland; Oakland at Saa Francisco; Vernon at Los Angeles. Beaver Batting Averages. B. H. Pct.l B. H. Pet. Hsle... 499 1 76 .352lMiddleton 108 24.222 Conn'lly 3 I -333il.everens. 100 22 .220 Brasiil. 437 136 .31 1 iFuhrman 184 36.105 High... 626 lS4.30BiWalberg. 72 14.194 Gressett 524 162 .309 iPaton 110 19.172 Poole. .. 719 219 .304 Shaned'g. S 1.166 Cox 549 164 .28iMitse 18 3.166 McCann 350 1 53 .278 Crumpler T3 12.164 Sargent 424 1 11 .261 ITarrison. 29 3.103 King... 198 SI .239IColeman. 24 2 .0S3 Wolfer. 696 153 -256iSuUivn.. 17.1.046 Suthe'd. SI Si.SMI A. Orphan, Instructor; Wyman TEAMS TIED HOOD RIVER AND UXCLE'S PIES IX FIRST PLACE. Charley Goodwin Is Leading in Individual Average Column With Score of 209. City Bowling Leacue Standings. W. L. Pet. S 3 .667 8 3 .667 5 4 .5o5 4 S .444 5 8 .333 3 6 .333 Hood River Multnomah At the end of three weeks' play in the city bowling league. Hood River and Uncle's Pies are tied for first place with eix victories and three defeats apiece. Charley Good win of the Hood River team is lead ing in the individual average column with an average of 209 for the nine games rolled so far this season. ' Shay, also of the apple pickers, is tied with Goodwin at 209, but he has bowled but three games this season. Tom Perry of the Zellerbach Paper company team is second among the regulars with 199. . Mike Blasich of Kelly's Olympians holds the highest single game rolled so far this season when he turned in a 259 game. Other honors last week were: High eam, single game, Kelly's Olympians, 969: high team, series, Zellerbach Paper, 2818; high individual game, Blasich, 259; high Individual series, Perry, 645. For the first time this season Charley Goodwin for Hood River failed to roll 600. Elmer House of the same team also missed 600 for the first time this season, but they were both right up there with 598 and 563. The individual averages follow: Games. .. . 9 7 Pins. Atb. Goodwin 9' ISR'J 209 Shay 3 . . . 3 S 7 209 yenny s 17S8 J7S3 1725 1700 161 1H!0 so 3 67T 175 3I 1107 1638 1636 1627 1625 1.183 1SS3 1581 lOfll ins7 3 3.18 3. 125 1.114 1001 1491 489 3482 057 14.10 475 927 i House 108 Henny 9 Hall 9 Wood 9 192 189 188 188 Franklin Gilroy . 3 . 9 . 9 . . A . 9 . 9 187 186 1S6 185 185 182 Kruse- .. Monson . Blasich . Johnson Flavin . . Boentgre Raymond 182 181 Meier 9 Flannaff&n t 9 Banks 9 Geary 9 Hubbard 9 Kalk 6 Nelleon 9 Watkins 9 Smith .'9 Forny 9 Amlala 6 Glsasser 9 Perlee 3 Skiff 9 I.ansdon 6 Freer ,9 Brague 3 MoCrimmOn 6 Jasman 3 381 178 176 1 3 76 175 174 173 169 168 367 3 66 363 16.1 3 61 3 61 1.18 155 154 Pet. .889 .5.16 .556 .5.16 .444 .333 .333 .333 Avg 202 199 ,396 3 94 192 392 191 191 189 188 188 187 1S5 385 384 3 84 183 182 182 181 180 3 79 3 78 175 374 174 173 373 3 71 170 3 68 167 3 6.1 3 6.1 3 65 3 64 16:) 161 3 61 360 1.19 1.16 462 Mercantile Bowling League. W. Ij. Kelly-Sprlngfleld Tires 8 1 Edwards Tire Shop 5 4 Swift & Co 5 4 W. O. W. No. 65 5 4 Rosarian Candies 4 5 St. Nicholas Cafeteria 3 6 S. P. A'S. Co 3 6 . 3 . 3 Dependable Furniture Co.. Games. Geary 9 Raymond : B Blaislch 6 Kruss 6 Perry , 9 Brague 6 . Hubbard 9 " Jaaaman 9 Matich Todd 9 Llnder 9 Henry . 9 Woodman 9 Wood 9 Hall 9 Neiisen 9 Franklin 6 Jennings 9 Flaven '. 9 Nordstrom 9 . Evans 9 Bauch 9 A. Coe 6 Votaw 3 Klasser 9 Swanson . . . 6 Merrick 9 Sholin . 9 Guernsey 9 Voelker 9 Pickard 9 Meier 9 Armitage 9 McCoy 6 Hysmith - 6 Ingman 6 Chapln 9 Orth 9 Elchenberger 6 Salter - 9 Kildow 3 Young 9 Skiff 3 Crowe 9 J. Coe 3 Vetsburg 9 Gardner 6 High team. 3 games. Kelly-Spring 1.14 150 field Tires 2814 High team, single game. Swift St Co. J0O6 High lndlv., 3 games. ieary too High, indlv. single game. Nordstrom 277 Kellv-Springfield Tire wins .the $4 prize Oct. 3, 1922, for three high games total pins with ,, . 2814 Penn to Open Stadium. . The new stadium of the University of Pennsylvania has been opened to the public. The new stadium, built in he shape of a horseshoe, has a seating capacity of 51.000 persons and cost $725,000. It will retain the triple feature for which the oil field was famous, namely, being available for football, track and baseball. It Is built of concrete, with the outer and inner walls of brick to match the gymnasium, which joins the north and south stands as hereto fore. .Beneath the atands are train ing rooms for all the major and minor sports. It was erected by the Turner Construction company. , PORTLIDERS VISIT IG PARADISE Canadian Wilds Abound in Game of All Sorts. TRIP IS DIFFICULT ONE Dr. S. H. Sheldon and William Payne Kill Moose, Deer and Pheasants; Trout Galore. A hunting and fishing trip into the wilds of Canada, where moose, deer, grouse, pheasants and salmon and trout go begging with hardly anyone to molest them, was enjoyed by Dr. S. H. Sheldon and William Payne, president of the Pacific Ex port Lumber company, who returned the other day after a 17-day trip. The Portlanders joined a party at Vancouver and hit out for Bear lake, one among a group of lakes situated between 'the Caribou and Selkirks mountains, about 500 miles north of Vancouver, B. C. The lakes may be reached either with pack horses or canoes, but this party used canoes. It took them four days to reach the lake. Moose are so plentiful in that country that on the second day each killed his moose. There also are many herds of deer, and before a week each had shot a deer. Parties Are Few. "As it is very difficult to get to the lakes," said Mr. Payne, "not more than 10 or IB parties are at tracted each year. This accounts for the many deer and moose to be found in that country, as they are practically unmolested. As each of us had the limit of moose and deer and we still had a week to spend in the mountains, we went grouse and pheasant shooting. Only 15 of these birds may be killed In one day by each Cycol XX! , ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY ,xN Executive Office, Associated Oil Building. 79 New Montgomery St si San Francisco, California -""t!s'' hunter under the law, but even this was no sport, as it took only an tiour or so to get the limit each day. Lakes Full of Trosit. "As we had all the pheasants and grouse we wanted, we spent most of the afternoons fishing. The lakes are full of rainbow trout and land locked salmon. The salmon are ex ceptionally large, and several that we landed weighed in the neighbor hood of 20 pounds. "The peculiar part of It is that the hunters who tackle the Caribou and Selkirk mountains are usually from the states, one of the guides told us. This may be the last year that hunters are permitted to Invade those woods, the guide said, as the Canadian government is seriously thinking of turning all that forest intd a game preserve. CHARLES WHITE FIT AS EVER Fighter Still Husky After Years of Strenuous Work. Charlie White, who went East last week to fight Benny Leonard for the lightweight title, only to be sadly shocked when the match was called off by Benny, is fortunate that he is a Healthy, husky athlete after years of strenuous fighting. The White of today stacks up with the White of any other day. and he has been rated a top-notch light weight and championship conten der for ten years. Before that he fought championship fights in both the bantam and feather brigades. White has been a clean liver, an honest and ambitious fighter and. if good enough to surprise Leonard and stop him, some day will go down in history as one of the fighting marvels of all time. Charles thinks he has a fine chance to accomplish that much, and so do many others. He has been fighting wickedly this year, is as full of the old spirit as ever, has the same confidence and the same dynamite. Baltimore Equals Record. In winning its fourth consecutive pennant, the Baltimore International league team equalled a record that is held by only two other clubs one major and one minor. Charlea A. Comiskey, piloting the noted Browns of the old American association, stampeded his way to four straight championships and fought a good battle for a fifth. The Akron team of the class C Ohio-Pennsylvania league held the championship of that organization from 19"7 through 1910. How you can save money on gasoline is the motor "sulpho" compounds. new Hexeon process used only by us. Cycol does not thin out nor break down rapidly under engine heat It retains its body" and maintains an "oil-tight" piston seal. This prevents power loss and leakage of gases into the crankcase. The direct result is a saving in gasoline. It is also the conclusive proof of the high lubricating value of Cycol. Flush your crankcase and refill with CycoL M0T0K.OIJL LOCAL "" WINS TITLE BOY SWIMMERS FINISH FIRST IX GREAT PENTATHLON. Portland Association Tram 1 gratis in Organization Contests, Dodtr and Hoofrs Being; Mara. The boys' swimming team of th Portland Y. M. C. A. has won first place in the International T. M. C A. swimming pentathlon. defeating teams representing New York, Brooklyn. Boston, Chicago. Kan Francisco, Seattle. Winnipeg and Toronto, Canada, and other large cities rated as class A. This Information was telegraphed yesterday to T. H. Oawley. physical director of the Y. M. C. A., by William Ball of New York city, who had charge of compiling the reports for the pentathlon. Tho events were held In local tanks and the results sent to Dir. Hall. The Portland swimmers, who last year won fifth place, exceeded the 1D21 mark by more than 11. Out) points. In the 40-yard dash best time was made by Albert lloogs at 21 seconds. Joe Bode and Holes were tied at 11 seconds in the umler-water swim. Hoogs made best time also In the 25-yard on back-swim, at 1S:2; the 20-yard towing event, at 18:1, and the 200-yard swim, at ! H 4 Members of the team are Elmer Price. Albert Hoogs. Norman Sells. Albert Klegel. Wyma Hear. Kdaar Soule. Ivan Martin. Joe Bode. Lynn Black. Harold Herman and Myron Champion. The team was devel oped by M. A. Orphan, Y. M. C. A swtmnting Instructor. The victory is the first of Its kind ever won by a boys' swimming team of the Portland association. "TRANSFER" ATHLETES VSED Harvard Eleven Takes Action In Spite of Wide Sentiment. NEW YORK. Oct. 7. In fare, of the country-wide sentiment against the use of "transfer athletes' on college football teams. Harvard has on Its squad this year a total of seven players who have transferred from other colleges to the univer sity on the banks of the Charles. Headed br Charlie Eastman, ths i i nil M Ii w rri oil free from destructive These are removed by the Herculean tarkl from the I'nlver sitr of Nebraska, tha list alsn In cludes two players who starred tor ths crimson airalnst ale n-t Princeton last November On of these Is Eskls Clark. h flhtln center from Ketchikan. Alaska, mhn ass mentioned for all-1'aeiflc ple man before transferring; to Harvard from Inland Mtanf.rd The other I ltosroe Kitta. the best punter, basketball player and low hurdlaf In Harvard at the present Urn. Kltts Is a former Tufts college ath lete and his boottn and f'.rwertt pass receiving was ooe of tha fea tures of the rrtmaon A'ffenslve last season Further dosrn on tha list comas the name of Jimmy tlre.ne. m h.i went under tha nam of tireenherg when he used to hark tha signals o' quartrrbark on tha t'nlver.ny of Chicago SA T C. eleven. Then comes Fullbrlsht. former varsiis quarterback at tha 1't.iverslt y of Missouri: Farhack. ho onra arared tha campus at Washington and Jef fers.in. and Harrison, tha ona.tlma Tutta collese tackle miltipli; kick m:ivi:t Rutgers Coach Plans to Mak Liberal l"ae of Play. NEW BKCNSWIl-K. N. J .O-t T Foster ftanford. head coach of Huts-era. haa revived his famous multi ple kick, which ha Invented five years ago, and plans to mske lib eral use of It under the new rule for scoring a point after a touch down. On Nielsen field Kanfort caused a surprise by llnlna up his varsity aaslnst the second eleven on the five-yard line and ordering his sensational old novellr of gr'dlron tried, fnachea and footers on the Side lines stamped It ss Id. at for the new rule, which la that tha extra point must be scored from a scrimmage. Klnre tha era of Homer llsssl. ftutger's star In 116, Psnfnrd bss not used ths multiple kick to an great extent. It la executed mitii two backs Ivlrg prone el-out five yards hack of the Una and fartne each other wt:h one arm extend. d toward each other. A third back cstches the snap from center. hl'a this third man hoids ths leather hr one hand at ths top of the bail, tha other two keep it trrt stith l f.ngers of their outstretched han't., and the kicker lunges foraatd ! boot It over tha bar Used aa Hsnford orders II. with a pile) of dirt also psrtlr supporting ' the ball. It la a kirk that has the virtue of deadly s-enrs-v