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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1918)
I GUESS IU VOO LOOK V STICK W?OUND ITH'WORKS TWS EVENING AND KEEP ar - t m -1 IGRIDIRQNERS MAY GET OVER BUMP AND AGAIN I THEY MAY BE BLOCKED 4 I Right Now It 1$ Hard to Tell Whether There Will Be Any Teams ' of Class at Colleges This Fall; Four Local High Schools " Will Be Missing Coaches. ' ... ' . - . ' it- A S JL 1 fT1 HE great inroads that are Deing raaae on xne siuueni uuuics II of the colleges of the Northwest by the voluntary enlistment of a great number of students and by the workings ot the draft are going to hamper the coaches in developing their football I squads this coming season. , ! By the time the fall semester opens, it is safe to say that only a few of the regulars of last season will answer the first call. Cap I tain-elect DickHanley of the Washington State college team, Cap ! tain-elect Carl Lodell of the Oregon Aggies and Bill Steers, the j cogwheel in Oregon's football machine last fall, have enlisted in 1 the marines, and many otners navcjumcu mc wviw -i 1 m.. ..air that will com rim i. u coaches 1 going to be a bard one. Practically every mentor win re forced to build anew his football machine and Judging from the .mall number of men who will W In the student bodies It la going to be a touch Job. May Lots Their Coaefcet Two colleges Washington State and the Oregon Agricultural college may be without the services of their coaches of last season. Lone tar" Diets, who has won fame at the Washington State college, it Is said, will not return to Pullman and the report that Coach Plpal will not be back at O. A. C Is a matter that Journal readers have long known. The University of Washington may lose Coach JKunt, who may accept a position as athletic director of the Y. M. C. A. at Camp Lewis. The failure of organised baseball on the Pacific coast was due to the lack of patronage and it may be that . football will suffer the same fate. Will Have Hew' Coaches Four members of the Portland Interscholastlc league Franklin, Columbia. Benson and .Jefferson will have new football coaches next fall, but at the present time nothing has been done toward securing men to replace those who have left Coach Dewey, who piloted Franklin to the league champlonshipast rail, may be located with the Lincoln high school In Seattle. 'Tick" Malarkey, coach of the Columbia team, and Bob Earl of the Lincoln team are both In service. Doo Wells at Ben son is in T. M. C.A. service at Se attle. ' Would Ctaasgt Date Coach Schrelber, coach of the Uni versity of Montana football team, Is seeking a change In the date of the game scheduled with the University of Idaho. The game la billed to be played October 12 and Schrelber wants to play It November 2. Professional football, which has been successful In the Middle West in the past- several seasons, is doomed. Jim Thorpe, the famoua Carlisle football player, will not have his accustomed team at Canton, Ohio, this fall and It is doubtful whether any other teams will be organised. r J f iff jjj pi JJyj Acta.. vik.Myj. Walter Johnson and Hendrix Are Sought 1. Duluth, Minn., July 25. (U. P.) Ma yor . league baseball players received offers of employment in this region today. Men invited Included Walter Johnson ot Washington, Hank Severeld of St. Louis, Hub Perdue, formerly of Boston, and Claude Hendrix of the Chi cago Cubs. Players are being recrult ied for the new Head of the Lakes pi asaba league to play holiday dates. mm mm St Lolas 10, New York 2 New York. July 25. Slim Bailee didn't have even a slim chance Wednes day against the Cardinals, who knocked him out of the box early and defeated the Giants 10 to 2. Ogden was treated lust as roughly as Sallee and Hoyt finished the game for New Tork. Pack ard allowed only four hits. The score: " R. H. E. St. Louis 10 15 X New York . 2 4 8 Batteries: Packard and Gonzales Sallee, Ogden, Hoyt and McCarty, Gib son. m Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn 1 Brooklyn, July 25. Rube Marquard, who is now a sailor boy, pitched for. the Dodgers Wednesday, but was defeated 3 to 1 by the Pittsburg Pirates. The Dodgers were unable to hit Comstock In the pinches. The score : R. H. E. Pittsburg s 8 9 0 Brooklyn ... 1 6 2 Batteries : Comstock and Schmidt ; Marquard and Wheat. . Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4 Philadelphia, July 25. The Cubs hai one wild spr.ee in the sixth inning Wednesday and, with the run they had scored in the third, they got enough to win. jttiiladelphia made two in the ninth. Hit fell Just short of tying the score. The score : R. H. E. Chicago 5 9 Philadelphia 4 8 Batteries : Vaughn and O'Farrel ; Pren- dergast, Davis and Burns. . Boston 4, Cincinnati 0 Boston, July 25. Rudolph pitched four hit . game against Cincinnati Wednesday and the Braves won, 4 to 0. The Beaneaters made all their runs in the first three innings, after which Luque, who had relieved Regan, pitched shutout baM. The score : R. H. E. Cincinnati 0 4 Boston 4 7 Batteries : Regan, Luque and Wingo, u'ueio ; .miaoipn ana wuson. No games scheduled for Wednesday in me American league. Athletic Directors Are Needed in Army Many varieties of athletic recreation are indulged In by the members of the American army and navy In England and France and, as a result hundreds of competent Instructors are required In order that the athletics may keep the men fit. They must have baseball, soccer and rugby football, tennis, hockey, boding, wrestling, handball,- volley ball and golf in season. JAPANESE5 TENNIS STAR IN TOURNEY f 'IMH' -WW l'I.IJIW.' l.l'W!.f.!llMIHtfljjP.MWJJ-MA'JilWliBJjw,JmLW r' - " ' jx' , ' , :;:: Wv'.' yy..y.y1. V-.. m I M SOtfTHERN GIRLS GO TO DEFEXT Mrs. Ellis and Miss Newell Find Superiors in Mayme Mc Donald and Mrs. dishing.,. Ichiya Kumagae, the famous' Japan ese tennis player, who ranks fifth among the -tennis stars of the United States, is now a resident of this country," having been "trans ferred from a Japanese counting house in Nippon to New York. He played here in 1916 and cut a wide swath. He is expected to win the national tennis champion ship. C . . , - ". ' : 3 NEW -MARKS ARE SENT ACROSS AT TOLEDO TRACK Blanch Carter, 4-Year-Old, Trots in Record Time for Fillies. i f BUILDING V (Broadway & Aldcr! IKAUb UfdlAlrtd Save your; dollars Opn Soturdaq Until P.M. Men I a Whole Lot to Gain and Nothing to Lose When you buy your Suit at this low-rent, upstairs clothes shop. It's a money ? saving plan in which you benefit in no small way. You get a "good run for your money" in my Suits at $20, $25, $30 You'll not only save, but youll be satisfied HATS $3 JDCI3V CDCE K Toledo Ohio. July 24. Toledo orom isea to loom large In the harness racing affairs of the world this week. Three more world's harness records were broken yesterday, adding thereby to the two that were shattered Tuesday. Bertha McOuire turned in a round, of 2 -MM in theFort Miami stake for; 2.08 trotters, setting a new record for 4-yajj--old fillies. ?The former record was 2 :04 made both 'by Joan and Mary Putnam at the Islington track. The race went six heats, being the fastest Blx trotting heats on record and likewise a record by being the fastest sixth heat yet recorded." Results; 2:11 trot. Puree tlOOO Ante iixty (Murphy) . g t j Her Reaper (Geen) 1 42 Si Bing (MclUhon) 2 2 8 Lord Stout (Stout) A ' a. Miss Ais belle McGrasor (McDonald) . 7 S S aito nartea Locfcy Clorer. Glenwood B.. Walnut Maid. Wynem and Sjbil J. Time 2:05, 2:05; 2:071t. Fort Miami (take, for 2 :08 trottera.. curie $5000 Enwranza (McMahon) Blanche Carter (Stout) Bertha Mctiuire (Ackerman) Mack Forbes (McDerltt) . . . . . aonn apur (Uoi) 7 1,4 ;1 1 1 8 2 1 3 2 2 1 13 In J J S ii, n a a w. Also started Wilkm Rnwr illn Grandchimes, Cheer Peter, The Toddler and Gentry C. , 2 :05 H . 2 .94 H . 3 :04 H . 2 :0 . :0TM. 2:00 . 2:11 Dace, nurse tlAOO The Problem (MurAhy) Highland Lansie ( Edman ) Mattie the Great (Beevea) Iude 1 (Ebon) Cliff Coquette (Hunel) Also atarted William . Pah rointer and Black Beauty, i . xime a:U4tt, 2:05 hi,, 2:05 . fAIRS 8 2 2.8 7 ;. 4 4 7 Sunburn, Submarine Base to Play Coast Champs San Francisco, ;CaW. July 25. (U. P.) Coast .baseball titles will be araln decided, here. A thrai game , aeries be tween the Angels, Coast champions, and the submarine base team, navy cham pions of the ' FACiflc coast, will i be started tomorrow.' Howard Ehmke, i ex-Detroltr. will pitch for the tars and -Harry Hethiiaa. a slugger from the same team, -'-will play first; base. Herb Hunter of the Seals , and Bob i Meusel of the ' Vernob club, will also be In diver suits. Saturday wiU be "Walter Boles day" and the ' entire proceeds will be given to the . popular Lo Angeles catcher. Boles' wife died last week- after- a lin gering Illness. , ,- 4 . f NJA MATCH replete with ensailenal playing, Mrs. Cushmg of Oakland s.nd Miss' Mayme McDonald, the great little player from the-University,, of Washing ton; eliminated Mrs. Ellis and - Miss ffewell of 'Hollywood,-Cal., from the women's doubles' championship Wednes day, 7-6, ,8-2. " The match was regarded as one of the greatest played between the fair sex in several seasons. ; Miss McDonald and Mrs. Cushman played together beautifully.. Their team work was wonderful. Miss McDonald's great playing at the net and the splen did backhand stroke of . Mrs. Cushman swept, their opponents' off their feet in the second- set. , Mrs. Ellis played' a fine defensive game, but the playing ot Miss McDonald and Mrs Cushman proved too much. -M Former Champs Meet Today Two former Oregon champions Miss Stella Fording and Miss Irene, .Camp bell will meet in the women's singles today. Miss Fording won a great vic tory Wednesday by defeating Miss Newell of Hollywood by the scores of 6-4, 6-4. This match :was a pretty one and was hotly contested. Miss Camp bell, who had a hard schedule Wednes day, won from Miss Bronaugh and Mrs. Mulder defeating the former, -z, 6-1, and Mrs. Mulder, 6-2, 6-3. Will Shift to Multnomah Today's matches will be played on the courts of the Multnomah club, the rain having again rendered the courts of the Irvinsrton. club units for, tourney play Fall information regarding the condi tions of the courts carjl be secured, by telephoning the IrvTngton club. Wednesday's results: Meas' Slsgles ! B. H. Wickeraham beat H. V. Cate, fi-i. 6-1 1 J. Neer beat K. Fareuus; s-l 6-8: S. B. Cooke beat E. : H. isnjitn. s-z; 8-8. 7-5, B- : ienry elevens oeai i. m. Starr, defaults" Heffry Stevens beat H. A. Wllktns.. -S. 6-0 : A.JD. Norria; beat J. P. Mulder, 6-2, 6-v;,Everett Johnson beat M. Farelius, 6-2,- 6-3; T. Morris Dunne beat Dr.. T. Parker, 6-2, -68; Prescott Ceokingham beat T. MV Dunne," default; M. C rrohman , beas ii. s JM Chapman, -default ; W. A. Goes beat CS E. Ruppe, default ; A. R.r Mungervbeat W. II. Edwards, 6-2, 6-3; G. A. Ganahl beat J. W. Moore, 6-2. 6-3 ; G. A. Ganahl beat A. R- Munger, 6-2, 6-2; H. S. Grey beat' S. - Hendricks, 'default ; H. S. Grey beat R. Gillman, 7-5, 6-2; O. Lewis beat C. Buffington, default ; Phil Neer beat George Dewey, 6-4, 6-3. - ' Gynter defeated Prince", default : Stef fen .defeated Hobson, 6-3, 6-3 : Sfeffen defeated Gynter, default ; A. D. Wakeman defeated Dr. H. F. Hosch. 3-6, 6-3. 6-3 ; Douglass Burreil defeated Ralph Mitch ell, default; A. p. Wakeman defeated D. Burr ell, 6-1, 6-1: S. A. Bingham beat A. . B.. McAlphin, 2-6. 12-10. 6-4 : A. C. Sanders beat J.,B. Hyde, default ;,W. M . ' Ambrose beat R. J. Chlpman, 7-5, 1-6. 6-3 ; S. Bingham beat Ambrose,' default; . , Mixed Dosbles ' Miss Ryde'r an Codk beat Miss 'Jones and Swett, 8-6,64; Miss Campbell and Grey beat Ueutenant and Mrs. Wltmer, 6-0, 6-1. . f.-W'?. .- - - . : '. Ladle Boanlea Mrs. Cushlng and Miss McDonald beat Mrs. Ellis and Miss IsewelU- 7-5, 6-2. ' ' ' 4i-. Womei't Slagles -y y . -Miss Harriett Johnson , beat Miss Miss : Lucile Laingermam default ; Mrs. Cushlng beat Miss Jonhson,' 6-0, 6-0 ; Mrs. i Ellis ?beat Mrs.a Wentwoneh. 6-0, 6-0: Misa F6rdij.f beat Miss KewelL 6-4, 6-4 ; Mlsf "Campbell beat rMlss Bronaugh, 6-2, 6-1 ; V Mrk. Mulder , beat -ui.o Co imhiij en c . ill.. r.j,.n iuioa i. biiiiU) v v, . v v , mioo vii m ywc) i beat Mrs. Mulder, 62; 6-3 ,- Miss-Sinclair beat jvnss Jones, 7-5, 6-3 ; Miss Fox beat Miss Weiss, 6-4,-6-4 ; -Miss Burnett beat Miss 'Wilson, 6-4,- 6-4- ; ' Aleas' voables Norris. e.nd- Wood beat Gobs and Munarer. 6-4. . 4-6. 8-6 1 Neer and, Smith beat Mmitn ana Norton, default ; Hosoh ana - woone near., uoimann. and Haiser. 6-4, 6-4; Gilman and Neer beat Wicker snam ana waiceman, default; Mulbol land and Ralph beat Mallett and Bing--ham, default; Gillman and Neer beat Mulholland and Ralph, 6-2, 6-3; Stevens and Steffen. .beat. Stacey and Person, default. ,,. . . ... Schedule for this afternoon : 3 o'clock Miss FOrdinB versus Mina Cam obeli. Miss Steffen and Misa Fair. child versus Miss Ethel Cooper and Mary uwptr, jura. uiunins -versus JalSS .Mc Donald, i -.- . 4 o'clock Ginther and White -ueraua Lewis and Gsay, Miss Burnett and Miss richer versus winner Miss Steffen and Miss Falrchild, Miss Ethel Cooper, and Mary Cooper, Mrs.. CuslUng ajid .Miss. MeDonald versus Mma Campbell, and Miss Johnson. Miss Fofdinar and Mrs Wltmer versus Miss Ryder and partner: & ociock raur steirennt-versus a.:d. Wakeman, A. M. Sanders versus S. A. Bingham S. B. Cooke .versus Henry Stevens, Captain Cooklngham versus winner Norris and Johnson, Olln Lewis versus Phil Neer. Ganahl . and Cate versus Lakin and Dewey.-, 6 o clocX Mrs. suis- versus winner Miss Sinclair and Mrs. Wltmer, Miss Fox versus. Miss Jbsurneu, Agnes McBride versus Miss Elcher, Miss Fording, and Olin Lewis versus Miss Carlson and George Dewey, winner Steffer and Wakeman versus winner Sand err- and Bingham. Douglas Burrell and ' H. H. Pearce versus L. S. Martin and Wi L M. Drescher. ,. , , ,- .-i y; . , 6 :ao . o'clock Harriett Johnson 2 md Phil Neer versus winner Olln Lewis and Misa FordinaY. Miss Carlson and Geora-e Dewey, Norris and Wood versus winner Ganahl and Cate-Lakin and Dewey. 7 o'clock Winner - wicker sham and Neer versus winner Cook and Stevens. winner. Miss Fox ana miss Burnett versus winner Miss McBride and Miss Etcher, Wltmer and Cooklngham versus Condit and partner, Stevens and Steffen versus Frohman and Wickeraham, Miss McDonald . and A. M, Sanders " versus Miss Sinclair . and H. V. Cate. 'William Stacv and Harriett lot versus Ray Frohman and Mildred Wuson. Soccer football has been approved by the Union of French Societies of Ath letic Sports. ; Paris has at least -600 elevens, Sunday games being played. The Walkers club of America, .with headquarter tof New1 York city, favora the Amateur Athletic union holding championships during the war. " Paterson FV CV beat out Bethlehem .Steel company team for the champlon-i ship of the National league. . Their rec ord was 12 victories, one defeat .and one drawn game. Eight 'teams made Up the league representing! New York, New Jersey "and Pennsylvania. Rutgers college football team will play West Virginia at New Brunswick Satur day, November 16. The teams In 1916 played, a seven-point tie and last year their annual battle terminated in a no- score tie. Columbia university intends to pro mote rowing, baseball, football, track and field sports and other pastimes dur ing, the war, despite the fact that sev eral professional coaches have been re leased by the New York institution. Driver Tommy Murphy's grand clr cult string of horses consists "of 29 cam paigners, of which 20 are trotters and nine pacers. '. ' Cleveland's grand circuit meet was "bone dry," all alcoholic drinks being banished as a result of action by the association running the meet. BUSH SCRAPPERS ARE CONVULSING RACINE CROWDS Real Fight Begins After Sailor Freedman Gets a Decision Over Scully. ; T 4 He d No csreau 'St' t Figiiredf Himself Tkrotfgli t ... si Reas6nfi to Think of Draft MTO YORK July 25. Jeff Tes- reau quit - the ' Giants . to become a player tn the-Steel league because he. believed he ,waa through as .a -maJortleague jitchen , ; , ' This is 4he . opinion .of Secretary John B .Fester of the New York club, and although Manager McGrais made no especial comment, on the un expected f action o thej . "Osark Bear," It was , sairs he was con .yinced that Tesreau had lust about reached the end , of his string, and made noef fort toehold him. ' . ., Class ,4 of Draft ;lg Jeff was In. Class 4 of the army oraft - and had no reason to - believe - that he wouid.be drafted Into service. . Another reason for JefCs action was t the,.f act-ra'tt- he feared.. Mo Graw woul4 ask waivers on him.,;.; Tesreau was in his seventh season " as a member of McGraWs pitching - staff when, he chucked his Job. He ; started with the Giants as a regular in 1911 and won J7 games that year. - losing but seven. S Beat Year la 1911 His best year with the New York . club , was in 1914, when he won 26 " games and lost only 10. His record follows ; - Tear. Clab. . . Won ItOS Prrrnne (Ma)..,., ts 1 90S CaWMtea. Ran- A Mania 10O 'Hoaston, ebrareport . . 7 Bhr. report ., . . . . , .15 1911 Toronte . 14 iSIS"-!0 ' ' 17 J!J!2,-I0!J 19W -New Tork ........ 28 191 New Tork 19 1B18 New Tork-.,.. is 1817 New Tork.......... 13 1916 New Tork 0 Iet Pet 11. 14 0 7 13 10 18 14 8 4 .89 .517 .800 .70H .722 .543 .582 .819 .558 "5 ' 'I'HE National "Tennis Women's War 1 Relief association has been incor porated under - the laws of. New .York New "York women lawn tennis players are back Of the movement and every one'of the more. than 2000 women who tried for a1 national .ranking. In. 1916. Is to be enrolled In the organisation. Tour neys, chiefly one-day, competitions, will be promoted in all. sections of the -country. Membership books, each providing for 100. registrations ; at $1,' are In the hands of hundreds of the managers and it -is hoped to secure a' membership of 100,000. , , , VHi " . . FULTON SAYS HE DIDN'T GET NOTE FROM HIS BOARD Fighter Expects to Satisfy Those ; Who fold Him to Go to Work. GIRL FROM NORWAY IS 4THVICTOR Molla Bjurstedt Most Consistent Player to Hold Singles :. Championship. .' Charges of, plot and counter plot grew out of - a bush league fight In Racine, Wls the other night. Sailor Solly Freed man mixed. up with and whipped Char ley Scully in a fair, good fight. And then, after it was all over and the fans had wandered homeward, the real ght began. - Round One-Scully's klnfolks charged that EmU Thiry, who had managed Scully, -had doped the water bottle so that he didn't put up a good fight against the sailor boy. Which is a new stunt for .a manager in a $250 fight, and .Thiry- came .back with a flat denial and the assertloit'J( which is true ; enough that Scully 'Tvever fought better, in his life, only he as up against his superior In glove ,wleldlngv t Rdundv-Two -Those who stood back of Freedman attacked Thiry almost -before he -had !'knccked ' ou' the Scully Wickers with the asaertton that somebody in the Scully layofit had obtained pos session. . temporarily, of. Freedman's shoes before1 the. tight . began and had lined the edges with a delicate layer of glue, much, to the hindrance of the sailor in making his . way around. Third and Last. Round Thirty de clared the gong had rung, and left. But the-1 laughter Is still bubbling strong around Racine. - All- the, ranking, lawn-. tennis -players are engaged In the government's service. New York. .July 25. (U. P.) Fred Fulton, who is scheduled to meet Jack Dempsey. In an eight round bout at Har rison. N. J.. Saturday, expected to sat isfy his local board here today that he is innocent of any- wrongdoing in falling to answer communications sent him or dering him Into a more useful occupa tion. , Mike Collins. Fulton's manager, said early today that Fulton would appear be fore the board with explanations that he had not received letters which had been sent to nis Minnesota address while he William. T Tllden 2d "Joined .the. Radio , has been In New fork. No interference itaiurlmMt.MMlillv,. ' I With th )uinl la Denny Williams Is ; Going to Cornfoot Ma.na.a-er Pearl CajM nf the Corn foot team has ' signed outfielder Xtonny Wil liams of the Supple 3allin team, which dropped out of the ' Columbia-Willamette league Sunday. WTlliams is regarded as one of the best, outfielders in the league and his all round ability is going to be a big aid to the Cornf cot team, which has been woefully weak in the outfield since the leaving of John Sullivan.- - '. " Williams will make his first apnear- ance In a Cornfoot uniform next Sunday against tne urant smith-Porter team. SlimSaUe$ Luokest of Giants Harry Sallee Is making' a ' strong btd for" the Questionable honor of being' the successor of Leon Ames, and Fred An derson a the .GtanU' hard tuck, pitcher and there are few who wUl dispute the slim Hugginsport sheriffs claim to the title. v;...i V.-- -.. A recent defeat, which was charged to him, was precipitated by damaging er rors on the part of Arthur Fletcher, and this game marked . the third within two weeks that Sal has lost because of loose support. .He lost an 11-lnning game to the Cardinals on the Polo Grounds when, with the score tied, two. men ' out and two on, Ross Young muffed a fly ball, allowing both "men to score, and , a few days later the Giants, mainly through the efforts of Heinle Zimmerman, tossed 'away another wtoll pitched game for the sheriff in Brooklyn.- : . . . . I WiiTrKMDi Gaoa Rutjisuj laats JflnpsrpktS"' CHARLES EVANS Jr., national ama vteuVand open golf champion, was recently appointed captain of tne ' 1000 clnt,",' an organization composed of young men interested In aviation.' Those who join-pledge themselves to do every- ing. In their power to make "America first In the air", not only during the war, bt after It as well. T , Fate bf Baseball " Still m Balance Washington, July 25. I. N. fe.) Or ganized baseball will know Its fate today. Secretary Baker, following a conference with Provost Marshal Gen eral Crowd er, announced yesterday aft ernoon, that he would not announce un til today his decision as to whether his ruling in the. Alnsmith case shall apply to all players within the draft aa-e and be effective Immediately. - Secretary Baser s announcement fol lowed a conference between' General Crowder and the baseball magnates at which they submitted their brief. They refused to make public the trend of the brief bat it is understood to' hare shown that under tho :work or tight' order there would not be enough men left to permit the season to be played to a finish. . - Camp Officers See " New Ring Ohampion Chicago. July 2-(TJP.) Army of ficers txWay formally claimed the world middleweight boxing; championship ''for the winner ef the McOoorty-Harry Qreb match at Fort Sheridan Saturday. Mc Ooorty will be backed by funds raised at Camp Grant, where he is In train ing. Greb Is a Great Lakes Jackie. The battle previously was- styled a service chamoionahlp match." - Army 'officers claim the world title la at stake because Mike O'Dowd has refused to, meet Mc- Goorty. - . ''-."?. l . Penn's Studentto ' Have Military Work . : v-i:'- : - Lawson Robertson, ; athletic coach of toe'UnlversItyTofPennsryvania, , re cently visited Ottawa, Canada, to In spect - the officers - training camp and study the 1 Canadian bayonet practice and military . athletics -system. Robert- son was aecampanled by W. 4 Crommie, assistant gymnasium Instructor.! Penn sylvania will Institute a four-year course In military science starting - next falL Pitcher -Wins, Then Joins MISt,' Or-:, iuly 25. The most , inter esting ba.ll - game of the . season was played . on Nehalem camp diamond Sunday; 'July'2r. between the Nehalem Tigers , and . the .Birkenfeld Bearcats. Both' teams put over one tally In the first innlhg. The next score was in the eleventh Inning when the Bearcats put over the . wlnnlngi run. Batteries : Nehalem Colemari and Brickson ; Btrk enfeld Larson and Murray. A rousing - cheer was given Pitcher Larson by his numerous friends and admirers.. Larson bad been called and In about 48 ' hours would be' In the service f the United States. with the bout Is expected. Sleeping hammocks for small children have, been Invented, which lace together to prevents occupants falling out and which are provided with mosquito net ting- ana sun shades. NBW YORK. July 25.Mlss Molla Bjurstedt - is the most spectacular and withal the, most consistent woman player who has-ever held the national singles championship. The -Wonder Girl of Norway" la ap- ; parently inexhaustible on the courts and her dashing style ' of play continue brilliant from year to year, so consls-' tently brilliant that she reigns supreme in a field of many women stars and fu ture stsra When MisS Bjurstedt defeated Miss Eleanor Goes of New York, in the final round of the women's national singles at Philadelphia recently, she entered her ' fourth yesr as the. American champion. She won the title for the' first time In ' 1915 and repeated the following year Last year she wasthe victor over Miss urowne ana otner players in special matches, winning first honors In patri otic events, but, nevertheless, she was still the champion, regardless of the fsct that no titles were at stake, and 'she proved her superiority by winning a handsome majority of the matches la which she took part. ' In her victory this year over Miss Goss her superiority was generally con ceded before the two players took the courts, but the fact that she won In straight sets was a surprise and the manner of her victory proved once more) how great she is oa the courta Officially three-time woman champion, . Miss Bjurstedt takes rank In the records with Mrs. G. W. Wlghtman, formerly Misa Hasel Hotchklss. and Miss Mary K. Browne, the only women players to win the national title three straight times. "Chinks" Are Plentiful Chinese pheasants will be more plentiful this fall than they have been for 15 years, say sportsmen. About Keed college, on the outskirts of Port- land, are hundreds of the birds. The' season will open October 1. . The 'dry weather has been very favorable to hatching. To Conserve Conservatively, is true Conservation MM An , Extra Pair- with your suit saving in tailor bills. of Trousers - means a bis BADLY WORN TROUSERS AND SLIGHTLY" WORN COATS IS AN UN NECESSARY AND EXPENSIVE WASTE We" will keep our Tailors active this month Suit, and Extra Trousers '$35, S40, $45 and Up Nicoll Make Garments Inspire Self Confidence JbrreWSono ."OSCAR M. SMITH, Minajer. 108 Third St., Near Wathington Somewhere out there the lurking . "llnter.se Soot' the one-eyed viper of the seas, lies waiting--for troop ship Red Cross ship any ship alike. On Uncle Sam's Battleships, and Cruisers, it is the glorious privilege of 'the U. S. Marines to be "on the job ; ready to launch the crashing shell on its errand of righteous, retribution. Opportunity is now . offered to enlist in the J. S. Marine Corps, the: Three-in-One Service, for duty on land, ': sea, or in the air. - Snccestfnl applicants (18 to 36 years) wiU be trained to highest, efficiency." Unusual' opportunity foadYancement. ', " : Eighteen hundred officers will b corn missioned from tho ranks.. . -- REGISTERED MEN: Ask your Local Board to let yon volunteer. Unregistered men, enlist in the Marines, while you can. Apply at the U. S. MARINE CORPS RECRUITING STATION, TMre en Aiew Sta, Perttaee Am.Y ANT FOSTMASTgR T74 WlltemeUe SC.