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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1916)
I 4 v' t v V 1 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, I PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1918. TENER SAYS M'GRAV OUTBURST DUE TO AN : OVER HEATEO TEMPER f i ; Charge That His Men Laid Down Against Brooklyn Is . Not to Be Considered,' BRINGING UP FATHER Cawrtrtt. IMC reterestteaal Kewe By George McManus Kegteterrt tm Cartad states Pateet Orflee BY GOLLY- l-rih NICE ANdUtET HERE- I 4 .-si THlt5 AT HOME- "MUGGSY" QUITS FIELD Win poll F wrlti wind Up with Mmjx on Tlrat riex Xpeeder of GUnts Tairly Szplodss. 1 ST I f MORt- J f TROW UP - 1 , 1 1 - r-ri r-rSE: r V her that -.law. L 5 it . Bj H. C. Hamilton. New York, Oct. 4. U. P.) Presi dent John K. Tener of the National league, declared to the United Press today that absolutely nothing will be done from his office regarding th charges Of Manager John McGraw that the -Giants quit In yesterday s game with Brooklyn. Governor Toner's declaration fol lowed the assertion by Gary Herrmann, president of the National commission, that the matter had been laid to rest no far as the commission was con cerned, j "It looks to me like an outburet from a man wrought up over the fact that he couldn't keep on winning with a team which had Just finished :t run of 26 consecutive victories,'1 Tener said. "I do not doubt that he said harsh things, but every friend of baseball who knows the national game will m tribute It to the fiery temper of the man who said it. There Is nothing to be done from, this office. Appears of Blight Import. . Tener expressed regret over the fact that so much fuss had been made over a matter that appeared to him to be Of very slight importance. Garry Herrmann Insisted he didn't see why the National commission should take up the matter. "There Is no case to close so for as the commission Is concerned," he declared. "I don't want to talk about It." Ban Johnson, president of the Amer ican league, did not comment on the! occurence, saying It was not his place to become Involved In a controversy In which he could not have any interest at the present time. McOraw, himself, could not be lo cated early today, nor could Harry N. Hempstead, president of the New York National league club. Knrr7 Loses His Temper. McQraw lost his temper early in the game between the Dodgers a,nd Giants, It developed today. He left the field In the fourth Inning, when he became enraged by a wild throw made by Pitcher Perritt. He returned, how ever, only to leave again in the fifth when a Brooklyn baserunner stole sec ond. McGraw declared Perritt dis played poor Judgment and gross care lessness In taking a full windupswith a baeerunner on first. His charge of quitting roused Art Fletcher and Per ritt, who gave him the lie. and Mc Oraw rushed from the field in a fit of temper. After the game he declared his pUv era had not given him, their best ef forts, and that he was through for the eason. He did not directly charge them wltlj playing into Brooklyn's hands, but he said they showed a list lessness and Indifference in a crucial game which was shameful in a team Which had Juat completed a run of 26 consecutive victories. They Hit, Kan and Yielded. Regardless of McGraw, the Giant must be given credit for putting up something of an objection to Brook lyn's running over them roughshod for a pennant. They hit the ball", ran the bases and fielded most of the time In top fashion, rttchlng was the point where they fell hard, and It was on this point that McGraw based his tharg McGraw has heen manager of the Giants sJnce 1902, when he came to New York from the Baltimore club. He has piloted the team to one world's champion ship in 1905, and to five Na tional league pennants in 1904. 1905, "Utility" GREAT things; every man ought to have one. Warm enough for cool days; not too heavy for average Fall weather. Many of them shed rain. Hart Schaffner & Marx have sent us a splendid line of these utility coats; many dif ferent models and materials. Don't you need one? Priced $20 to $40 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men't Store for Quality and Service 1(11, 1512 and 1913. His present con tract, which Is said to call for a sal ary of $30,000 a year, still has a year to run. He always has been known as a fighter. The Brooklyn club, by going into a cinch position for the National league pennant, won its first championship since 1900 and will go into its first world's series next Saturday against the Red Sox. The Brooklyn eeason will close tomorrow and It is probable the Brooklyn regulars will be relieved of hard playing In the final two game. Bancroft's Injury TataL Pat Moran of the Phillies, short of pitchers, strove hard for the league bunting and failed only on the last stand. An Injury to Shortstop Dave Bancroft, las"t week. Is believed to have been responsible for the poor showing of the champions against the Braves. Stock, a third baseman, has been play ing Bancroft's position. The race Just over was one of the most spectacular ever seen In the Na tional league. Brooklyn, the pennant winner, held the lead for five months in a season that fairly sizzled. Pound ing down the stretch from May to Oc tober, the leaders never were In a po sition to relax for a 'moment. Injuries beset the Dodgers and Pfef fer, Robbie's star pitcher, suffered a reversal of form. The Dodgers started on a long road trip and were rudely bumped out of the top position, only ro return home and again push away opposition. No less than three clubs were In the running up to the last week. Not since 1908 when the Cubs and Giants went into a play off series has such a close finish been witnessed. The American league champions have gone through Just the same kind jT fire. They have had five "Clubs to battle at one time or another and cinched their right to the world's series when they invaded foreisn fields and crushed Detroit and Chicago, their strongest rivals. Poster Says No Reflection. "A bunch of piffle," was the way John B. Foster, secretary of the New York club, summed up the incident. "I can see absolutely nothing to get excited about," he continued. "Mc Graw's statement was not a reflection on the honesty of his players, as I understand It. He simply charges that they were not obeying his orders, and refused to remain on the bench with them. I have seen the same thing in other baseball clubs, and nothing was said about It. Why should all this hullabaloo be made over McGraw?" Foster said It was not the first time differences have arisen in the camp of the Giants, but said everything was shaping itself to a harmonious adjust ment, "Just as it always had." "If that fighting wasn't evident In the baseball club, you would not have any baseball," Foster asserted. "There is nothing in the situation to demand the serious attention of the New York cMib, and so far as we are concerned. It is a closed Incident." Overcoats CosnUatBart Soasfier Ifan Southeast Corner 5th and Alder 'DUTCH' KEUTHER TAKES MEASURE OF PEL'S DEARS Six to Nothing Was Score of Pleasant but Loose Con test Yesterday, By R. A. Croniii. McCredle sicked Dutch Reuther on the 'Elpless 'Owardltes yesterday and after the larboarded Teuton had fin ished wiping up the earth with them, thj score board showed a row of cy phers, while ranged alongside were six Juicy tallies for the blngllng Beavers. Two hits, both in one Inning, was the portion allowed to the cellar champs by the Portland left hander, who makes a specialty of two and three hit games. Brother Del Is worrying along with the most woebegone outfit seen In this park since Pearl Casey's old Portland Colts. Half of the Portland runs were made on almost Inexcusable errors by Lane and Kenworthy and the remain der were the result of solid whacks off Tex Kinney, the lonestar southpawlng acqulsltlor to the Oakland forces. After the fifth Kinney didn't do so badly and shut the homeguard out hit less and runless. BUly Lane Bid It Middleton's single to right and a scratch hit through Reuther gave the Oaks their delicate blngles. Vaughn was on first In the first frame from a force-out and South worth singled across second. The ball rolled out to center and through Billy Lane's underpinning clear to the cen ter field fencp. Both runners tallied, Southworth coming In standing, up after a long sprint. Vaughn walked In the third and Southworth rolled the ball down to Kenworthy. Old Kopecks picked It up and with plenty of time to spare, threw wide of Berger. Vaughn reached third, whence he scored on Nixon's forceout of Howard, who had walked. Williams Boas Around. Williams singled to right In the fourth, followed by Ward's strikeout and a single across second by Reuther, on which Williams pulled up at second. He followed with a clean steal of third and tallied on Evans' force-out of Reuther. With one out In the fifth Howard walked and went to third on Nixon's single to right. Will reaching second on a steal. Jack Roche brought them home with a crash past Kenworthy, and the catcher was out when he was hit on the leg by Williams' ground ball, automatically giving Kenny a sec ond hit for the day. The scores: OAKLAND AB. It. H. PO. A. E. MlddletOB. If 4 O l 4 O O Murphy. 3b ...3 O O O 1 0 iMot. cf 2 O O 2 O 1 Kenworthy, 2b 3 O 1 s :i i Cunningham, rf 4 0 0 1 0 O Barry, lb S O 0 5 0 0 Berser, ss a o O 2 ( a linn, c 3 O O 3 2 0 Klnaej, p 2 O O 1 o o Totals. 27 0 2 23 12 2 PORTLASD. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Erana. 8b 3 O 0 O 1 0 Vnughn. 2b 8 2 0 4 4 0 Southworth, If 4 1 1 O O 0 Howard, lb 1 1 0 It O 0 NUon, rf 4 1 1 2 O O Rorbe, c 4 O 2 4 O O Wtlltnmi, cf. 4 1 2 3 0 0 Ward. 4 0 1 S 2 O Reuther, p 2 0 1 0 5 0 Totala 29 6 8 27 1 2 o Roche out hit bj batted bail. Oakland O 00000O0 00 Hlta U UOUO 20 0 O !f Portland 2 01 1 2OO0 8 Ulta 1 2028000 8 Struck out By Reuther 4, by Klonev 1. Bases on balls Off Reuther 7, off Kinney 7. Double playa Berger to Kenworthy to Barry, Ward to Vaughn to Howard. Stolen bases Nixon 2. Brans, Williams. Runa responsible for Kinney 3. Reuther o. Time ot game 1:40. Umpires Held and Brat near. Seals Win, Bodie Helping. San Francisco. Oct. 4. (P.- N. S.) "Ping" Bodle lifted the Seals to vic tory 1 'yesterday. Twice Bodie laid his bat against the ball for home runs, one drive clearing the center field fence, the other dropping Into the left field bleachers. The Angels were beaten from the atart and the final score was 8 -to 3. Red Oldham pitched for the Seals, and was Invulnerable except In one in ning. Zabel heaved for the visitors. LOS ANGELES I AN FBANC19CO AO. 11. IS. A-1 t A K H (J A. Mscgert.cf 4 0 1 EHls.lt 4 0 0 Wolter.rf. 10 0 oiPlts'rald.rf 6 13 0 V 1 Schiller, If . 8 0 2 4 13 8 2 10 4 2 1 8 11 4 12 4 2 5 4 8 0 0lCalTo,ef... Koemer.lb 8 0S 8tBodlc.lb. UeLarry.2b 4 2 4 ODowos.Zb.. Scbnlta.Sb. 4 9 3 lionet 3b... Boles, c... 2 2 8 1 Corban.as.. PaTU.se... 5 0 4 1 epalTeda,e Zabel.p... 4 0 1 JOldham.p.. i season. n. i v i w Crandail.rf 1 1 1 it Totals.. 83 7 24 13 Totals.. 8 5 27 9 Los Angeles 0 0 0 O O S 1 O O 8 Hits 02001211 0 T San FrancUco ol 105010 8 Hits .0 2 2 1 8 1 2 1 12 Buna Maggert. Koenjer. McLarry. Fleager- rea'a. Oldham. Krror McLarry. Stolen bass SepnlTerta, Downs. Baas o bells Oft Zabel 4. erf Oldbam 5. 8 track oat By Esbal 2. by OMkln M HI t Tv f n , vuifir play Koerner to Dst1 t Kocrnar.' Passed balls Boles, Sepslreda. Rails responsible for Ii Mjmxm cv vu aias tan aera iwtj (si ) &X7BJ fa. gelee S. Baa rranctsre 0. Tims 2 boors. L'a J I pires Ontario and Fliraey. Mrs. Mayes Wins in Qualifying Round With a medal score of 91, Mrs. George II. Mayes won the qualifying round of the women's championship tournament of the Waverley County club yesterday. Mrs. C. II. Davis Jr., was runner-up in the qualifying round with the score of 102. Mrs. J. A. Dougherty. Oregon state champion, finished third with the mark of 104. Afrs. E. C. Shevlin and Mrs. A. O. Lathe tied for eighth place honors and In the draw for the position, Mrs. E. C. Shevlin won. Play In the elimination rounds will start today and the finals will be played Friday. The results of the qualifying round: ltb. George H. Mayes, 91 ; Mrs. C. H. Davis. 102; Mrs. J. A. Dougherty, 104; Miss M. MacMaster, 110; Mrs. Thomas Kerr, 113; Mrs. J. C. Alns worth, 114; Mrs. Frank E. Fey, 114; Mrs. E. C. Shevlin. 115: Mrs A. O. Labbe, 115; Mrs. George Frost, 117; Mrs. Richard Koehler, 118: Mrs. Wal ter M. Cook. 123; Mrs. C. A. MacKen eie. 124: Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, 125; Mrs. C. D. Simonds. 126: Mrs. .1 H. Lothrop, 127; Mrs. Donald W. Green. 129; Mrs. Chester Murphy, 130; Mrs. Richard Wilder, 133: Mrs. Walter Lang, 135; Miss Harriet Cummin, 135; Mrs. J. S. Napier. 140. and Miss A. MacMaster, 143: The pairings for today's play: Championship flight Mrs. George H. Mayes vs. Mrs. E. C. Shevlin. Mrs. C. H. Davis Jr., vs. Mrs. Ainsworth, Mrs. Dougherty vs. Mrs. Fey, Miss M. MacMaster vs. Mrs. Kerr. First flight: Mrs. Labbe vs. Mrs. Lothrop, Mrs. Frost vs. Mrs. Simonds, Mrs. Koehler vs. Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Cook vs. Mrs. MacKenzle. Second flight: Mrs. Green a bye. Mrs. Murphy vs. Miss A. Mac Master, Mrs. Wilder vs. Mrs. Napier, Mrs. Lang vs. Miss Cummin. Peninsula Gym Work Will Open Monday Gymnasium classes at the Peninsula Far clubhouse will open Monday ac cording to schedule arranged by In structor Pfaender. Particular atten tion will be paid this year to the busi ness men classes on Monday and Thursday afternoons. Tlie schedule Is: Ilea's Classes. 4 Day Juniors, 14-17 years Tuesday and Friday. 4 p. m. Night juniors Tuesday and Friday, S p.. m. Senior class Monday and, Thurs day.. 8 p. m. Business men Monday and Thurs day, 1:30 p. m. : Women's Classes. Kindergarten, boys and girls under 6 years Monday, Thursday and Satur day. 1:30 p. m. Junior girls. 7-11 years Wednes day. 4 p. m.. Saturday, 2:30 p. m. Intermediate girls. 12-14 years- Monday and Thursday, 4 p. m. Senior girls, lo-is years ruesaay and Friday. 3:15 p. m. Iadles-Tuesday and Friday 10:30 a. m., Tuesday and Friday 1:30 p., m., Tueflay and Thursday 8 p. m. Boys' Classes. 7-11 years Wednesday 4 p. m Sat urday 10:30 a. m. Prep class, 11-14 years Monday and Thursday 4 p. m., Saturday 9 a. m. Cobb's Young Eival Will Marry Saturday Detroit. Mich.. Oct. 4. (I. N. S.) George SIsler. first baseman of the St. Louis Browns and the greatest player to break into the American league since the coming of Ty Cobb, will be married Saturday, October 21, to Miss Kathleen Holznagle, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holznagle of Detroit. The wedding is the culmination of a romance began when the parties were both students at the University of Michigan. One in every twenty persons started today with a decided bulge on his fellow men and women. They were rubber heeled. They may or may not have worn Spring Steps. But hose who did, know the comfort and convenience of jtheir rubber heels were enhanced by safety. That Bed Plug simply won't let them Blip. Also Spring Steps have no yawa iag boles that track mad and dirt. Obtainable in all sizes gram rtnd ; tan 60 cent attacktd at Bitot Stores and Bepair Shopt evtrytcien- Saiw 2et? Tnr Vbt same of ytwr dealer and BOaweirUl send yo LpraoaH I packs of Tells ipa itwtn do qiavny ntraif caraa uai wwiin euBeisinueie. "Sj IMfaisrai aarsss, Bislie n ALEXANDEK NOT TO BE COMPARED TO 0, RADBOUENE Pitched All but Two of Prov idence's Long Standing Run of Victories, The fact that Grover AleTander has pitched practically every other day for a week in an effort to land the pen nant for the Philadelphia Nationals has caused an endless chain of com ment among the present day baseball fans. It is a remarkable feat for a present day t wirier, but It in no way compares with the record hung up by Charley Radbourne of the Providence club In 1884. Radbourne pitched and won 18 games from August 7 lo Sep tember 6. It was during this period that the Providence club hung up a consecutive game record, which was broken by the New York Giants last week with jk. string of 26 etraiglit games. Radbourne pitched 11 consecutive games beginning Augut 21. four games against Chicago, two against Detroit, two against Buffalo and three against Cleveland. Conley pitched the other two games of the string. The record of the Providence club Is as follows: PROVIDENCE (1884). August 7. Pitchers. Providence 4 Radbourne. New York 2 Dorgan. August 8. Providence Conley. Philadelphia 0 McElroy. August 9. Providence 1 Radbourne. Boston 0 Bufflngton. Angnet 11. Providence 4 Radbourne. Boston 1 Whitney. Anrast 19. Providence 4 Radbourne. Boston 0 Bufflngton. August 14. Providence 1 Radbourne. Boston 0 Bufflngton. August 15. Providence 3 Radbourne. Cleveland 2 Harklns. Aurost 19. Providence 4 Radbourne. Detroit 2 Weidman. August 30. Providence 5 Conley. Detroit 2 Getzein. August ai. Providence 5 Radbourne. Chicago 3 Corcoran. August 33. Providence 7 Radbourne. Chicago 3 Corcoran. Aug-uat 87. Providence 5 Radbourne. Chicago 3 Clarkson. August 38. Providence 6 Radbourne. Chicago 4 Corcoran. August 39. Providence 7 Radbourne. Detroit 1 Melnke. August 30. Providence G Rjfdhourne Detroit 5 Weidman. September 3. Providence 4 Radbourne Buffalo 0 Galvln. September 3. Providence 10 Radbourne Buffalo 1 Serad. September 4. Providence 3 Radbourne. Cleveland 1 Moffatt. September 6. . Providence 6 Radbourne. Cleveland 4 Henry. September 6. Providence S Radbourne Cleveland 0 Moffatt. Bees and Tigers Don't Vlaj. Los Angeles. Oct. 4. (P. x. S.) witn tne vemon club on the road, the Bee-Tiger series will not begin until Wednesday. When writing or tailing on adrertUers, KIND WITH THE RED PLUG r STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pacific Coast Lsagus. Won Lnst Pot. Ancelea 10;5 Xm Verooti lot 77 .567 Hnrtlsnd 84 82 .5MI Kan Kranclsro 00 PO .500 Salt Lake 83 R .491 Oakland 63 120 .844 National Lsafne. Won Lost Pet. Brooklyn 93 59 .912 Philadelphia 90 61 .696 Boston 88 62 .587 New York 83 65 .661 Chicago 67 84 .444 Pittsburg 03 90 .419 St. Louis 60 63 .382 Cincinnati 60 83 &V2 , American League. Won Lost Pet. Boston 91 63 .691 Chicago 83 66 .671 Detroit 87 67 .665 St. Loots 79 75 13 New York 78 74 JS13 Washington 76 75 .603 CleTeland 77 77 .60O Philadelphia .'. 38 116 .247 AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Red Sox Don't Care. Boston, Oct. 4. (I. X. S.) The champion Red Sox lost two games to the lowly Athletics yesterday, 5 to 3 and 7 to 5. These games closed the kngue season for both teams. Mays in the first game and Ruth In the second were hit hard but had been instructed not to exert themselves. The score: First game: PHILADELPHIA. 1 BOSTON. AB. H.O. A., AB. H o. A Witt.ss. . 9nonrlk!8n,lf 2 1 Hooper, rf. . 1 OjWagner.an. 1 0jaiiTrin.-2b. 2 2 0 Urover,2t. 6 1hrnsher.lt 4 Strnnk.cf. . 4 Scbang .c. . 6 Mclnnes.lb 3 Hslej.Sb.. S King. If... 3 Parnham.p 2 LlDdst'm.p 2 2'Shorfn.rf cf 3 O.Calnor.lb. O.Hoblitael.lb Ol Walker.cf. 2LewU,lf... l'Walsh.Sb. . Gardner, 8b. McXally.ts. 8cott.ss. . . . Thomas, c. . Agner.e.... Maya. p.... Fotter Totals ...34 12 27 15 Totals ...30 8 27 18 Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 2 1 00 1 5 Boston 0 00101 10 03 Hun Witt. Strunk, Haley. Klr 2. Shor ten, Walrb, Scott. Two baa lilts Wilt. Walker, Scbang. Three base hits King. Strunk. GroTer 2, Witt. Double play Gardner to Hoblltzel, Bases on balls Off Parnham 1, off I.ludarrum 2, off Maya 1, off Foster 2. Hit by pitcher Haley by Maya, Agnew by Llndatrnm. Struck out By Parnham S. by Mays 1. Umpires Ui neen and O'Loughlin Second game: R. H. E. Philadelphia 7 15 3 Boston S 10 S Batteries Myers, Nabors and Pic- Some cigarettes may be mild, but they don't satisfy. BUT Chesterfields satisfy, yet they're mildl This is a new kind of enjoyment for a cigarette to give. It is something that no cigarette, except Chesterfields can give you, regardless of price. Why? Because no cigarette maker can copy the Chesterfield blend! Tb OMitarfiald Bland i the sjseat faanasas Torkkk twhaeaaa SAM50UN for ridsawaat CA VALLA foe era sr SMYRNA fa awssts3sss XANTHI far fraaraaee, ceabiae4 with U best 20 for 10c nlch; Ruth, Wyckoff and Thomas, Agnew. It AVns a Tongh One. "Nevi York. Oct 4. (I. N. S.) The Yankees are battllnr furiously for fourth place, which is entirely out of the money, buf rone of the BOO hardy fans yesterday accused the Sen ators of furthering these ambitions. The score was 9 to 9 and the game was Just one of those things. Twenty-five hits were made In all. Donovan used uy four pitchers but Griffith decided that Oallia could be hit as hard as any body and left him In for 10 of the 11 Innings. The score: WASHINGTON NEW TORK AB. H.O. A. AB. H.O. A. Leonard. 8b 5 3 2 j 8 Magee.cf . . . 6 0 2 0 Foster.2b.. 4 2 1 6 High. If 8 O 2 0 Menosky.cf 4 O 5 IPeck.ss.... 6 2 12 Jitnieson.cf 0 0 0 OiPtnp.lb. . . . 4 1 n j Smith. If... 6 0 1 0IBaker.3b. .. 6 13 3 Rlce.rf B 1 3 OHrnilrlx.rf . .".3 11 Sbanks.ss.. fl S 2 1 Osteon, lb. . 6 2 4 4 Morgan, lb. 6 J 12 0Walters.c. . Sill 1 Henry, e... 3 0 7 1 jCullop.p. . . O 0 0 1 Osllla.p... 3 10 OitUllbooley.. 110 0 Gbsrrlty. 1 0 0 OiBuekles.p. . 10 0 1 Ayres.p... 0 0 0 OittMatscl. . . 0 0 0 0 Sawyer.. 10 0 OlxiTe.p OOOO JtttNiin'aker 10 0 0 ' Mogrldge.p. 110 0 Totala.. 42 13 83 11 Totals.. 40 12 S3 13 Batted for Gallia In tenth. Baited for Meuoeky In tenth. tBatted tor Cullop In second. . ttBatted for H nek lea In fifth. tttBatted for Lots in seventh. Washington 4 1 00200200 O 9 New York 0 020320020 09 Runs Foster 2. Menosky, Smith, nice, Sbanka, Morgan, Henry. Gallia. High, Perk 2 Ptpp 2, Baker, Henilrlx 2. Gedeon. Krrors Foster. Sbsnks, 'Peck 2, Buckles. Two base bits Shanks, Heudrtx, Morgan, Sawyer, Three base bit Gallia. Stolen banc Morgan. Baaea on balls Off Cullop 1, off Buckles 1. off Gallia 8. Struck out By Cullop 1, by Buck les 1. by Lot 1, by Mogrldge 5. by Gallia 5. by Ayrea 2. L'mpircs Nsllln sod Con nolly. No others scheduled. Oregon Girls Play Field Hockey Again University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. 4. Girls' Intercollegiate athletics have row become an established fa--t. For the third season hockoy games have been scheduled with the Oregon Agri cultural college women, and 20 girls are training regularly for the univer sity team. j Hockey, as played by the college women, is a hard-fought, running game, taxing speed and endurance. Those of last year's team tnat are out this year are: Margaret Crosby of Riddle. Olga Soderstrom of Divide, Essie Maguire of Portland, Ethel Mur ray of Portland, Gene Belle of Pio neer, and Eyle Walker of Corvallls. Portland Shooters Compete at Palouse A f)imd of Portland trapsliootem havn Kignlflrd their Intention of pnr .iclpatlng in the first annual rcula tered tournament of the Idawa club of Palouse. Wash., to t staged O-tuber 15 and 16. A snnppy program rf 1 events 1ms been arranged by the officers of the club: The program Is: Tlrst Day. Events 1. 25 targets, 2 cent encli; event 2, 25 targets; event 3, l'Rlouse bankers' trophy, handicap. 25 target; event 4, Pnloiinci (inn club triangle trophy, handicap, 25 targets. Second Say. Events 1 to 10 Inclusive. 15 targets earli. $15 added money each -event; event ll. Potlatch Gun club trophy, handicap, 25 yrds; event 12, Oarfeld Gun club trophy, handicap, 25 targets; event 13. t hi re-man team shoot , 2 5 targets each man. The local shooters who will enter are: H. K. Kverdlng, .1. (1. Ctemson, Kd Morris nd V. .1. Molohan. l'crl dent Strowger of the local tun club muy also enter. Renly for Inng Fight. Pan IWgo. 'al., t. 5.--d P. i Jack White, the brother of Charlie White, who meets Heinle Orchard Hun duy In a 46-round bout at Tla Juhiih, has started training- Hoth principals appear In condition to travel over th.e long route. Former Amateur Win. Philadelphia, Oct. 4.--U. N. Ki Johnny Maloney, former amateur tnn tamwelght champion of the world, reg istered his second professional lctorv, at the Ryan A. ". last night, when Ji easily defeated Whitney Fitzgerald of West Philadelphia In alx rounds. BASEBALL Today and All This Week RECREATION PARK Cor. Yaugha and 04th OAKLAND PORTLAND Games begin week days 1 ?. U Inn. days 3:30 P. M. Reserved Lox seats for sale at Kd wardx' rlgar tand. cor. tith and Wash ington ,Sta. Ladies' Oay Wednesday and rrtday. 1 W W -:.r- 'If. fff a.. !J cm& get Qiey'ra MILD 1 1 A'