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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1916)
THE , OREGON. DAILY. JOUR PORTLAND, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, ,1916. By George McManus WCREDIE: WANTED TO DRAFT WIDER TO REPLACE LUCKY WARD Beaver Shortstop Being Dick--ered For by Major League ." Club Which Likes Playing, PORTLAND FORCED TO BUY BRINGING UP FATHER Coprr1ht IV latarvattoaal tmt Htm. S(lfUn4 fern Cnitad luMt fattat Office. orcoiiv-f -.LJ CERTAINlhv HERE tOU ARE -COULD ou ah- me h; now FOR A.HVCE. NIP- . VHO&ND SIR! .. i. ' y CUTLER CAN DO a. dr.nx. V L I. M ME THIRST - ri 1 1 IZ XMrwn Took Dofftt and Dyer Prom Under Hla Bo-Mm See Tint DlTlaion Berth. 12 1 r ft! i t i 1 JL I V Ill I Walter McCredle and his MngUng Bufin arrived this morning" from their excursion Into California and will meet the Vernon club here this after- noon, tne latter coming- in irom db.i. Lake on the noon train. After atatlng that his club was play ing consistent ball. Manager Mac stat ed that he bad a deal on with a major lurut r.lu1 for the sale of Chuck Ward and bad Intended to put In drafts for two Western league shortstops, Dut had been beaten to It by the major . irTJTWfi'D HPTTV TT A Q 'leagues. Now be will have to go out JJjJ VYUlllUX Hii0 and buy a shortstop to replace i-nucn. Ward has been playing good ball, ac cording to Mac, and. a big league club has been deslrqus of purchasing him. McCredle would not say what club, ex cept that he denied it was Detroit, whose scout, Billy Sullivan, liked the looks of the Beaver shortstop. Mao had his eagle eye on Third - Baseman Defate of the Topeka club and Shortstop Dyer of the Denver club, but the majors made a big raid on Western league clubs and left¬h Ing forhe big minors. Therefore Mc Credle will put in no drafts this year. McCredle expects to land In ths first division if he has no cripple and the rain stays away while the club is home. Noyes and Sothoron are pltch Inr rood ball, and right behind them are Houck, Kelly and Reuther. with . ud , ht to fl Rip Hsgerman showing JP'0 the regulars. Bud ' south in good order, and If he contin ues' to show well McCredle will start him against Vernon. The Beavers are on home turf with a pretty Impressive record for their two weeks" invasion of Callfor- KEPT FIRM GRIP ON FIRST PLACE Holds Undisputed Right to Batting Honors in the Coast League, BANTAMS WILL LEAD CARD WITH MIDDLE BOXERS Golden West Show Tonight Promises to Reveal Some Hard Battling, nla. After getting away to a good start against Vernon, they fllvvered and lost the series, three games to four. Then they Jumped up and potted the lowly Oaks for 6 -out of 7 games, which hoved them into fourth place in the percentage column and gave them a foreign soil record of 9 games won and 6 lost. If they can take the home series from Vernon this week and then fatten up next week against Oakland, they will go away prepared to make a battle vo the end to edge into the first division. The Portland regulars got noma days of the league, they are very like ly to shove across enough runs to tow away the battle. Right now the 'mere starting instead of finishing. San Fancisco. Sept. 26. (P. N. S.) With some of the new men In the league showing great form at the bat, Kenworthy still holds undls- rst nonors among Buddy reran suffered a slump last week and dropped off a few points. Roy Corhan has been going strong since he returned from the big league. In 12 games patting at a .350 pace. Cunningham, young ster with Oakland, is batting .366. Fitzgerald, with. .342, is going up, but Bodie dropped to .307. Bunny Brief leads with circuit clouts with 24, while Bodie and Schal- lcr are tied for second with 17 each. division. ' Among those who helped Omaha win the pennant in the Western league ! was our old friend Harry Krause, who . tolled for the Beavers last year. Be sides pitching Harry often played In the outfield and acted as plnchhltter for his club. Walter Carlisle and Ty l.ober helped Lincoln into the posi tion of runner-up, although there was iiu stretch finish with Omaha; which -liipadeagled the field. Harry may get a little extra coin 4 ur inn wum, ci. U .- J . i ... . . u u v. . winner of the race in the American tssoclatlon will play a post - season tetles in Omaha at the tithe of the tarnival week, starting next Monday. Manager Bill Clymer of Louisville and Manager Jack Hendricks of Indiana foils have both agreed to play the Western league champs if they win the Association pennant. While the fans are thrilled over the l.reakinz of the world's record for ' lonsecut Ive victories by the New York Nationals with 1 nttalght wins yester- -tjay, one may take some of the Joy out of Hie by remarking that the Cin cinnati Red StockinKs went through the entire season of 1869 without los- ab. R. fill. Pet. Gregory, S. t, 5 1 :t .tXKl MoCredl, Portland. 2 O 1 J5O0 Hoff, 8. L. 24 3 .375 CUDUIngbatu, 0 45 5 It .366 Sheeley, a. I. 87 4 lit .351 (urban, ti. V 40 3 14 .3.10 Fitzgerald. S. F... 21 M H 42 Kenworthy, 0 6IC 78 1H .ol ltysn, b. I. 605 73 190 .319 Williams, P 110 14 ;t5 .318 Reuther, P 2H I lo .317 Brier. 8. I- WH 121 181 .311 Hlltyard. V 2 7 9 .310 Bwlle, H. F G4H S7 10-.1 .307 Wulter, L. A R43 77 im .WW Qulnlan S. 1 t4 8 2W ..TOi Vunn. 0 1M 1 BB .304 BiuKr, L. A 2HS S7 SI .302 Rath. 8. L 644 l 164 .301 Boutliworth, P 4t3 71 142 .2W4 lH.wna, 8. F ) 2 119 .293 Bteen, 8. F 2 14 24 93 Wllle, P 645 M 18 .290 FUber, P 2XS 31 83 .288 Kelly. P 73 10 21 .28 tikrdner, 0 427 34 123 .288 Kofrner, L. A 694 78 171 .288 McLarry, L. A 43d 53 125 .287 Baylesa. S. l 220 SO 3 .2H E. JobntKjn, V 63 6 18 .2(I Chani e. L. A 7 O 2 .28(1 Scbulti. L. A 101) 31 .2?4 Une, O 577 77 11 .27'J Batea, V 55 52 1K3 .279 Mltxe. V 130 25 38 .27 7 Magaert, L. A 663 1(13 l.Vt 77 Roclir. P 294 32 81 .276 RUberg. V 587 93 162 .270 Doane, V 431 W 199 .270 Barry, O. ... 603 43 1(18 .273 Sblnn. S. L ".. 42 65 94 .275 Grlgga, V 299 30 82 .274 Mlddleton, 0 579 K9 156 .209 Paris, L. A 509 65 137 .269 Hesa. V 8 21 .269 ! Nixon. P 378 31 101 .267 ' Vaughn. P 472 Ml 125 .2(16 !Bo!e, I,. A 283 28 76 .205 Hannah, S. L 375 55 99 .2(J5 Joiiea. 8. V '' 75 K.7 .20J Brown. S. F 191 18 Wi .262 1. Howard. P. 122 17 32 .262 Rodgera, P 414 80 1o8 .261 Bchaller,, S. F WolTrton, 8. F 46 1 12 .201 Ellis, L. A 616 90 100 60 8peas, S. F 330 38 84 ...253 Brooks. 8. F 232 31 64 .254 Galloway, I,. A 516 65 131 .254 Frorame. V 91 7 23 .253 Glek-timann. V 616 SI ljfl .-j.v Schmidt. V 8 1 2 .250 , MoiJarfigan, V 4:10 56 109 .2."i0 I Kvatm. S. L 16 4 .2Tf Howard. 0 8 0 2 .250 Toughy Winger has trained hard for his bout tonight with Danny Eowaras, the hard hitting little chocolate drop from Oakland, as one of the main events of the Golden West smoker at the Rose City Athletic club, and the six rounds should be run or action from star; to finish. The other main event is between Valley Trambltas and "Young Jack' Johnson. Trambltas has not boxed much this summer, having been get ting the ozone on a farm in eastern Oregon. He says he Is a lot stronger than before, and, If he hopes to beat the colored middleweight will have to travel fast from start to finish. Walter Knowlton hurt his hand and will be unable to go on against Sailor M cM Inn of the Marblehead, the man o'war's man being met by either Jaca Allen or Tommy Clark. The card is a good one and in view of the cooler weather the Golden West club expects a good, turnout. The program follows: 115 pounds, "Tougjhy" Winger vs. Danny Edward. 158 pounds. Valley Trambltas vs. "Young Jack" Johnson. 135 pounds, Jack Allen or Tommy Clark vs. Sailor Mickey McMinn. 135 pounds. Young Dempsey vs. Carl Martin of St. Johns. 130 pounds, Adolph Makl vs. Pete Mitchie. Biff and Bang, colored middle weights, will provide the curtain raiser. "CROOSHUL" WILL OPEN THURSDAY IN BROOK FIELD ies Must Go to Rivals' Lair for Three Final Games. HELPED GIANTS TO ESTABLISH RECORD pitcher, is dead Of these men, Dan McGann and Washburn and Lauder ing v. game, nowever, oe nas to nana ; r.tired. the latter now teaching It lo McOraw. Early in the schedule'. tna KDlscoDal Academy in Phlla- 7 games modern he sot a season's record of and then , came back with tame record of 21 games. In this respect It might be Inter esting to recount Muggsy's first ap pearance as manager of the record breakers. McOraw took charge of the New York Giants on July 19, 1902, 10.000 New York fans seeing the Polo Grounders lost to the Phillies by a score of 4 to 3. Joe McGlnnity and Itoger Bresnahan formed the New York battery, while Ham Iberg, a 'former Coast league pitcher, and Charley Dooin were in the points tor Philadelphia. This was New York's lineup: Jones, left field; McOraw, shortstop; McGann, first base; Brodle, center fletd; Lauder, third base; Smith, second base; Washburn, right field; Bresnahan, catcher, and McGlnnity, delphia and the former being in the real estate business in New York. The moment you start to run a new car Friction begins its sly work of depreciation. it ' GRAPHITE Automobile LUBRICANTS tie Friction's hands and draw its teeth. s '' '. Ak yomr dmmimr for thm Dixon Lubricating Chart Three Favorites Are Columbus Winners Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 26. Mable Trask, Early Don and Queen Hal were three first choices that stepped truo to form at the grand circuit races yesterday: Tbe summary: 2:15 class paring, three In firs, flr't dl Tlalon. pura $800: Ual Connor, br. b.. br Argot Hal (Chllds) 6 4 111 Direct Dell. blk. ., by King Direct (Rodney S 1 4 4 2 Ual King;, blk. b. (Snow) 2 2 8 2 3 Also started: Anna Glynn. Colonel B., Drift Patrb, All McKlnney. Time, 2:00 Si, 2:07H 2A0i. 2:0814 Chamber of Commerce stake, 2:09 trotters. three in ma, purs S3000: Mabel Trask. ch. m.. br Peters the Great Ooxl 1 1 1 The Eoo, cb. b. (Brsklne) .....A 2 8 3 Herry J. 8., blk. h. (Trsonr.-., 5 2 4 Also ran: Esperaosa, Sister Stfrnis, Baeelll, ttoimmgioo, vanco B. nme, z:wv. ;osii 2:064. Tbe TTreaux staks, 215 trotters, three heats, $2000. Ktrlr Don. ch. r.. by Don Cale (Valen tin) 1 1 1 Brearla, br. m. ( Rodney ) 3 3 Grsnd Chimp, b. s. lEdmant 2 4 3 Also ran: Brisac, Lu Princeton. Time, 2:08. 2:15 class paring, three In fire, second di vision, parse S00. Quern Hal. ro. m.. br Gold Hal (Mc pherson) 1 1 1 Horace McKemra, ch. h. (Miller) 2 32 Major A., b. s;. (Crocsman) ,.'...6 2 5 Also rso: Miss Patsy, Martin B.. Mlaa Jean Tbe Aul, Baroness Wstsnn. Count Marque lime. x:io. xjoh. x-o?. To beat 2:06 trotting: Peter Seott. br. h by Peter the Great (Murpbj), lost. Time, 3:05i. Te beat 2:30 trotting: reheats, b. f., by can iTancuco (mokea). won. n me i.-. Oregon Freshmen to Have Corking Squad University of Oregon, Eugene, Or., Sept. 26. Under the coaching of Dean Walker the freshmen eleven Is devel oping Into the most promising bunch of yearlings that ever mounted the lemon yellow colors. For the first time the entering class Is ineligible for varsity. so none of the freshmen stars can be drafted by the major team. Under the old rule such men as Steers and Strowbridge would almost certainly have been taken out of Walk er's Jurisdiction. Steers from the first touch of scrimmage has been living up to his high school reputation. The Dalles boy boots out 40 yards or more and covers his backfleld Job in a man ner that almost rivals his fellow townsman on the varsity. Shy Hunt- ngton. To Steers goes the honor of getting first blood from Bezdek's reg ulars. In the opening game between the freshmen and . thg varsity he slipped-away for a55 yard punt return and a touchdown. Alongside Steers is Strowbrldge of Washington high. Strowbrldge is some thing of a punter himself and com bines football Instinct with reasonable weight and speed. Tracy of Albany and Rlnehart of Salem complete Walker's backfleld combination. Each was a prep school star. In the line the Leslie brothers of Co quille form the first defense at the tackle stations and Stan Anderson of Washington high and Dow Wilson of The Dalles cap the ends. The freshmen are being whipped into 6tiape bucking the varsity. The Bched ule so far arranged calls for two games with the Aggie rookies, one with the Chemawa Indians and a Thanksgiving encounjer with Marshfield high. '4 - JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE COMPANY 'V 'j Jmr City, N. J. v EttaUUhtd 127 DXxX" it 3 Olympm 0, Tono 11. Centralis, Sept. 26. In the last game- of tbe season on Its borne grounds Sunday the Tono baseball team defeated Olympla by a score of 11 to 0 Davis. Tono Indian pitcher, let the senators down with one hit. The flail game for the championship of western Washington will be played next Sun day at Olympia. The score Bundav- . 'B.H.E. Tono . . ,.......,......'.....,11 is By Frank O. Menke. New York. Sept. 26. (I. N. S.)- Are those pherosious, phearless Phil lies going to phoil the plans of one C Hercules Ebbetts to give a world series party over In the teeming wilds of Brooklyn? Just when everybody Including C. Hercules had decided that the Dodgers would be certain performers in the blue ribbon baseball skit of 1916, a cable or something 'slipped. And now the Dodgers have been dragged to within one game of the never-say-die Phillies. Can you blame the Dodgers and their owners for feeling a bit shiv ery in the region of their spinal col umn today? Or can you do anything but approve the reawakened enthusi asm over In Quakertown? The Brook lynites have the "edge" but they aren't "in." They have quite a dis tance to go and the "roads are bad." FUls Are Game to Cre. They are game fighters over there in Philadelphia, they don't know what It is to be beaten. Time and again this year they have seemed to be out of the race. Yet always, in their plodding but steady way, they have come on again and crept to within striking distance of the flag. It Is such a team that the Dodgers now must beat in this final rush toward th finish line the toughest kind of foe extant. The Ebbetts crowd has a Job car.ved, out for it from now on, because the PhlUies are fielding beautifully and their slug gers suddenly have returned' to the land of swat. Rlxey, the elongated southpaw who led with Alexander as the Phillies' pitching mainstay until three weeks ago, when he slumped badly, "came back" yesterday and shut out the Beds. Pat "Will Play Tramp Often. Pat Moran's stunt of Saturday In permitting Alexander to work in (and win) a double header seems to prove that at last he is fjoing to play his trump card, that he will work "Aleck" every other day if necessary from now until the flag Is clinched or hopelessly lost. Mayer, Demaree and Bender are not dependable. But the form Rixey displayed yesterday will probably cause Mo ran to send him in to alternate with Alexander. Can Rlxey maintain that form? Will Alexander crack? Will that three game series which the Phillies are to play in Brooklyn on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week decide the pennant? Or will tbe issue remain in doubt until the last game of the season has been played? The schedule for both clubs follows: Dodgers (to play nine) at home vs. Chicago, two; vs. Philadelphia, three: vs. New York, four. Abroad none. fnuues tio piay ten) at Dome vs. Cincinnati, one; vs. Boston, six. Abroad -at Brooklyn, three. Which is the toucher assignment? For the Phillies to play the wobbling Braves! or for the Dodgers to taekle the "Twenty-one straight" Giants? The answer may decide the pennant. y - - - .- . ,- -x- 3 ! , ' ' 4f ' 2 w a FERD SCHTJPR New York, Sept. 26.-Ferd Schupp yesterday held the St. Louis Car dinals to but two hits, allowing the New York Giants to tie the world's record for consecutive vie tories by winning their twentieth game and a short time later to break that record by winning the second game of a double-header. Perrltt pitched the second game, allowing but five hits. Schupp is a southpaw STANDING OF THE TEAMS Bnaton . . . il'lcatro Detroit . . . New York St. Ixjtila . Cleveland Washington American Lea. rue, S7 M 85 7 78 7 73 . Philadelphia 34 national Laajrue. Won. Brooklyn 2S Philadelphia M Boston 91 New York 78 Pittabure 65 Chicago . . . 65 St. .Louis 60 Cincinnati 57 60 6T. 66 71 73 74 73 112 Inst 57 67 M , 62 K4 2 80 92 .502 .667 .663 .617 .617 .607 .500 .233 Pet .60' .601 .583 .657 .436 .442 .403 .383 S.) Griffith Beats Welling. Akron, Ohio. Sept. 26. (I. N. Joe Welling, Chicago lightweight, was outpointed by Johnny Griffiths here last night In a 12 round go. It was a tame bout. McCoy Knocks Out Hanlon. New York, Sept. 26. (I. N. S.) Al McCoy, who once knocked out George ct.ip, stopped Jack Hanlon in the third roynd at the Military A. C. last night Game Heads Express your orders to J. C. Scott Rug Taxidermist Furrier oiam stocks mad to order. Work Batteries Mallory and Flags tead; Mai Davis and McDonald. ' I WASH. BT POJsVTUUTO. Ol icAUr eiss. Flynn Stops Arrcmsez. Denver, Sept. 26. (U. P.) Joe Flynn, a local featherweight, knocked out Johnny Arrousez of California in the elventh round of their schednled 15 round bout at the N. A. C. b;ro last nigh. Western Pacific to Get New Equipment President Returns Prom Trip to zsaat Where Ha Xrt Contracts for $1,500,. OOO Worth of Pnlgbt Cars. San Francisco. Sept. 26. (P. N. S.) Charles M. Levey, president of the re organized Western Pacific railroad re turned today from a two weeks' bus! ness trip east where he gave contracts for $1,500,000 worth of freight cars. This contract was made with tha Mount Vernon Car Manufacturing com pany of Mount Vernon, III., and Is ad ditional to a $1,000,000 contract already given to the Pullman Car company which Is now being filled. The new contract calls for 1000 steel underlined box cars and 150 steel un derllned stock cars, for delivery at Eas St. Louis in February. March and April The Pullman company's contract is for 1000 freight cars of various kinds, 200 of which have already been deliv ered, and the other 800 will be delivered as fast as completed. Besides this equipment. President Levey announced the company's own shcjis in Sacramento were building 100 additional cattle cars for immediate delivery. Seattle Times Mores. Seattle. Wash.. Sept. 26. (I. N. S.) The Seattle Dally and Sunday Times Is installed in its new and modern home. It is a triangular building. seven stories high, reinforced concrete with terra cottaflnish. Major C. B, Blethen, editor, and Joseph Blethen. president of the ' Times Publishing company, are the publishers. BOSTONESE GAIN, WIN' THIRD GAME WITH CLEVELAND Red Sox Bunch Hits and Get Two Runs to In dians' Zero. Cleveland. Sept. 26. (I. N. S.) Eoston made it three out of four from Cleveland by winning the final yester day, 2 to 0. Ruth allowed seven hits and kept them well scattered Smith, Beebe and Gould worked for the Indians. The Red Sox won by bunching hits in the fourth and fifth off Smith. Turner starred in the field. The score: CLEVELAND BOSTON. a- Grsney.lf . . Barbare.Sb Speaker.cf . Kott.rf . . . Wamby.ss. Gandll.lb .330 Turner. 2b. . O'Neill. c... Smith. p Beebe. p.... Gmild.p. . . . Deberry.e.. KaTanag-h. 1 tAlllson O tChapman. . 1 Cooper, rf. . 2 3 0 JanTrln,2b.. 1 1 OlSborten.cf.. 0 0 lHoblltsel.lb 0 2 5l.ewt.lf . . . 1 13 0Oardner.3b. 1 3 BiScott.sa 1 lThoraas.c. . 0Ruth,p 1 AB. H O. A 3 0 2 0 1 1 1 2 1 10 1 2 E. Collins to Ness to Terry. Walters to Ban man, pases on balls Off Cicotte 3. off Run sell 3, off Loye 1. Struck out By Cicotte 4. by Russell 3, by Ie 1. Umpires lilldt-brand sod Dioeen. Senators Take Final Game. Detriot. Sept. 26. (I. X. S.) Base ball ended locally yesterday In a de feat of the Tigers by Washington, the score being 8 to E. Dauss was ham mered for six runs in the two innings he worked and then James took up the pitching burden. He yielded a run in tbe third and Dubuc another in the fifth. Detroit scored twice In the second on a single and a couple of bad throws and picked up one each in the fourth, fifth and ninth. The score: WASHINGTON. I DETKOIT. AB. H.U. A.I Alt. 11. 0. A. i Where Teaftis in the Coast League Will Play Present Week Leonard, 3b Foster. 2b.. Milan.rf... Rmlth.lt... Rice.rf . . . . Shanks. lb. M'Brlde.ss, Williams, e. 6 Ay res, p.... 6 . 29 7 27 8 Totals ..32 7 27 16; Totals Batted for Smith In fifth. tRan for O'Neill In fifth. tBatted for Beebe in eighth. Cleveland 0 00000000 0 Boston 0 00 1 1 00002 Runs Janrrln. Thomas. Error Wamtay. Two base hit Thomas. Sacrifice hits Hob- litrel. Hoooer. Lewis. Sacrifice fly lwl Double plays Turner to Wamby. Gardner to Janrrln to Hoblltsel. Bases on balls Off Gould 1, off Butb 2. SFrurk out By Gould 1, by Ruth 6. Umpires Is aula sod O Uiuga liu. 2 1 0 VIM. 3b 3 0 2 1 3 4 Buah.ss. . . . 4 O 0 6 2 2 0Iver,as 10 0 0 0 2 Ojcobb.cf 3 3 3 0 2 2 OVeach.lf... 6 13 0 1 11 OlCrawford.rf 4 3 0 0 2 0 6IHellman.lb 1 0 10 0 2 6 0Young-.2b... 8 0 2 1 1 0 2StDue,c.. 4 0 7 0 Dauss.p.... O O O O Jsmes.p.... 1 O O 0 Dubuc. p 2 10 2 Burns 10 0 0 Totala ..SO 13 27 111 Totals ...34 8 27 10 Batted for Jsmes In fourth. Washington .-...3 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 O 8 Detroit 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 1-5 Rons Ueonsrd 2. Foster. Milan. Mnllb. I - Vernon Ht Portland, San Francisco at Oakland. tjf Salt Lake at Los Angeles. Rice, Shsnks, McBrlde. Cobb 2. Crswford 2. lIellmanKrrnr Rice, McBrlde, Young, Dapsa, Dutitie. Two base hlt Poster. Mi BrMe 2, William. Ayrea. Stolen bases Ieonard, CuM 3. Vesrh. Sacrifice hit Me Brld. Karri flee f)lci Crawford, Young. Baars on bulls rf Ayr. orf Dauss 2, (ff Dubuc 2. Ktrurk out- Ily A res 3, by Us una 2, by Jaiues 1. Umpires Uvans snd Oweus. Leonard Heats Tillman. Philadelphia, Kepi. 20. (1. N. S. ) . Itenny Ieonard of New York shaded Johnny Tillman of St. Taul In six fast rounds at the Olympla A. C. last night. American Association. Minneapolis fl, Milwaukee 0. Ht. Paul 4, KaiiMas City 1. No other gimcn scheduled. U. of 0. Boys Practice Behind Locked Doors University of Oregon, Eugene, Or.. Sept. 26. Coach Bezdek issued his first secret practice order yesterday and behind the closed doors sprung a new backfleld combination. Mitchell was switched from end to half, taking tbe place that has been tentatively held by Ray Couch, and Pete Jensen was ordered In for Mon- telth. Mitchell as a ground gainer is a find. Last week Bezdek tried shifting him back on an occasional play. Given the ball, he smashed through the Fresh men for five and 10 yard gains. arsons is not yet in Eugene and ir he does not report in time to be eligi ble under conference rules, Mitchell has an excellent chanco of staying in the backfleld. Couch and Monteith will not be In condition to report for a week, due to the mauling given by the freshmen in the practice game Saturday. McKinney went in at end today, tak ing Mitchell's former place. Captain Beckett was back in tackle after a week's absence. Bezdek's orders have excluded everyone from the field ex cept co-ed spectators. Sox Beat Yanks, 5 to 1. Chicago, fcept. 26.-(I. N. S.) Cit- cotte's slants heM the Yanks to a run esterday, while the Sox romped away with five at the expense of Rus sell and Love. Russell pitched a fair game, but a double and a single In the third counted one against him and Felsch's homer made another. Love came to the mound in the eighth and was bumped for three tallies, Felsch's double driving in two. The score: Magee.cf . . Hendrlx.cr Peck.ss Plpp.lb... Bakr.8b.. Uiller.lt.., Hlcb.lf... Bsumsn.2b. 2 Walters.c. 8 Russell, p.. 2 Malsei l Loye.p 0 Grant Eliminated as California Contender Del Monte. Sal , Sept 16. (P. N. S.) Douglas Grant, northern California golf champion and runner up in the recent western championship, was eliminated from the California state championships yesterday In the first round of match play by Karl Schmidt, 4 up and 3 to play. Schmidt played better than par for the first nine holes of the morning round, and led 1 up at the turn. His work with the putter was little short of marvelous, and largely accounted for his showing. In the final nine holes- both Schmidt and Grant fell off somewhat, although Schmidt again had the advantage. Practically all of the other favorites ran to form. Jack Neville won from H. Spens Black, 4 up and 2 to play. while Robin Hayne defeated Dr. James Eaves of tlje Presidio Golf club, 6 up and 4 to play. State. Champion Ervin S. Armstrong was forced to the twentieth' hole to win from A. C. Sellery of Los Angales. On the final hole Sellery drove into a bunker and took seven strokes to hole his ball, whereas Armstrong- holed in four. Dick Carlon Honored By National Anglers W. E. "Dick"' Carlon, well known Portland sportsman, has received no tice that he has been apopinted second vice president of the National Associa tion of Scientific Angling Clubs, which held its annual session at "Newark. N. J. There are four vice presidents for the United States. J. M. Smith is president, and T. P. Lane, secretary, both being residents of Chicago. BIG STICK BATTLE Am eric sn Leafus, Player: AB. H.' Frt. Speaker S3I 203 .3X) Cobb 627 1!W .3W Jackson 574 194 .340 . HattoaaiXeafB. Chase 524 . 177 .R37 Wheat ................ 640 173 Jrz Daubert .............. 443 142 .230 NEW YORK AB. H.P0. A. CHICAGO. AB. H O. A. 0 O 0 0 0 0 I. Colllns.rf 3 Wearer, 3b.. 4 K. ColliDe,2b 2 Isckson.lf.. 4 Felsch.cf... 4 Ness, lb 3 rerry.ss.... 3 Pspp.c 3 Cicotte, p. . . 3 0 0 1 6 Totals . .28 5 24 It Totals . .29 10 27 10 Batted for Bussell In eighth. New York O O O 0 1 0 0 0 01 Cblcsgo OOl 1 0003 5 Runs Bsker, J. Collins. Wesrer, FeUch 2, Papp. Two bsse bits Kelsch 2, Cicotte, Hen- drlx. Baker. Magee. Home run Felscu. Bsc. rtflce hit High. E. Collins. Double plays ifr "( "T Kara Was Tour Chanoe, New York, Kept. 26. (I. N. m & S.) A Jl parlay on the Giants to win 21 straight games would give the winner odds of 12,097,- 151 to $1. In other words. If a better put up Jl at even money on tne game played Sep- tember 1, and he continued to follow the fortunes of the t 4t Giants in, each game, betting on - the entire amount each day he ft would now have a bank roll of $2,097,151, provided of course, that he could have placed his bet each day. Tonight Big Golden West BOXING Smoker 6-BOUTS-6 6 NEW FACES 6 8:30 P. M., SHARP Tickets on sal Rich's. Stiller' General Admission 50c BASEBALL Today and All This Week RECREATION PARK Cor. Vangaa and 84th V E RN O N PORTLAND Oamaa fcefta week daya IF, H, tna. 7S ISO P. X. Reserved uox seats for sale at Ed wards' cigar stand, cor. th and Wash' I marton Sts. . - XtadieaVSar Wedaetday aad Friday. Imagine a cigar made from the chopped-up short filler on the left. You can just see how the criss-cross, jack-straw leaves will break up the draught of air and prevent the cigar from drawing evenly. That's the kind of cigar you have to keep lighting up when you smoke it Now look at a long-leaf filler cigar. You know it will draw evenly if the cigar is hand-made. When the leaves are laid together as they are in the OWL, you get a full, even draught of air with every puff. Long-leaf filler is one requisite of a good cigar, whether it costs 5 cents or 25 cents. You get long-leaf filler and nothing but long-leaf filler in the Million Dollar OWL. The Million Dollar Cigar M. A. GUNST & CO. INCORPORATED i t