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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1919)
14 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, POR TLAND, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1919. Three Trapshobtirig F. TROEH HANGS IN 18-YARD RACE SHIGA GO, Aug. 13. Three trapshooting records two ama 1 teur and one professional were shattered during the stag Tf ing of the 18-yard, 200-target championship races here yesterday. '-Frank M. Troeh of Vancouver; Wash., won the amateur title for the second time, registering a perfect score on the 200 targets, and Bart Lewis of Auburn, 111., duplicated the feat in the profes tional event. Troeh annexed the 19-yard title in 1917 with a score of 199. . ' The third record to go by the boards was the five-man squad record at 18 yards, a total of 977 out of 1000 being registered" by Troeh, JMark Arie, Nick Arie, Charles Powers and E. V. Kirby. Second honors In the amateur race .were annexed by Jo, Jennings , of Toronto, Ont.. with a score of 198. Woolfolk Henderson of Lex ington, Ky.;. and T. L. Edens of Phoenix. Ariz., tied for third place with scores of 197, Henderson win ning the trophy In a shoot-off. C. , W. Spencer of St. Louis and Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, Iowa, tiod for second place with scores of 198. SEATET OS TEAM : The 200-target event also decided the ma Ice-up of the east and west teams for- the special match to be staged Thursday. The members of the western team are: Frank M. . Troeh. Vancouver, . Wash. ; T. L. Edens, Phoenix. Ariz. ; C. A. Smith, Marshalltown, Iowa; Mark Arie, Thiomasboro. III.; J. W. Seavey, Portland. Or. ; S. H. Sharman. Salt Lake, Utah, E. F. Kesler of Chicago, C.J A. Dunning of Longmont, Colo.. Nick Arie of Menard, Texas, and C. Larson of Greeley,- Colo. THREE EVENTS TODAY The eastern team : Joe Jennings of Canada, Woolfolk Henderson of Lex ington, Ky.. F. S. Wright of Buffalo, N.i T., J. D. Rodgers of (Dayton, Ohio, William Thompson of Jackson, Mich., J. ; Lallance of Huntington, W. Va., W. Weedln of Cleveland, Ohio. A. C. Skutt of Morton, N. T.. J. Piatt of Bridgeton, N. Y.. and R. W. Bruns of Brookvllle, Ind. i The Amateur singles champion . ship, open to winners of state titles, the doubles championship and the Junior championship events are scheduled on today's program. Merle Eoussellot After an absence of more than five years; Merle K. Roussellot. one of the best all-around athletes ever developed at the Lincoln high school and winner of the coveted "L" in the four major sports of the Portland Interscholastlc league, la, a Portland vfsltor renewing old ac quaintances. Since leaving Portland, Merle has made hi headquarters in Milwaukee, Wis., and each spring he has found time to play semi-pro ball. ' He was lead-off man last year 'on the Kosciusko club of the Wisconsin lake shore circuit and playing on the same club were Hap Felsch of the 1917 world's champions. Art Kores, former Portland favorite third Barker, Fred Luderts of the Phillies, Jap Barbeau and a host of others. Roussellot left the middle west three weeks ago and plans on being on the- Pacific Coast at least a month more. He will remain in Portland for about two weeks, according to his present plans. Racing; Mecj. Set at Reno San Francisco, Aug. 13. ?(TJ.. P.) Four weeks of racing, beginning Sep tember 13, wtll be held at Reno, accord ing to advices received today by Cali fornia breeders who will enter horses. W. W. Finn and John Talbot, Denver XEA STANDINGS v PACiriO COAST LEAGUE Won Lent Pet. , Let Angalea 73 SO .693 ' V stood 71 BO .Bt7 Salt Lake SB BO .696 San Francisco 63 B9 .61 Sacramento , . B4 61 .470 Oakland 66 99 .469 'Portland B1 67 .434 Seattle 4a 73 .371 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pot. Cincinnati 99 31 .990 '. Now York BS 34 .630 Chteage 63 41 .694 Broklyn . '49 B1 .474 PHtibura 46 BO .479 Boston , 87 B3 .411 PKtladelnhla ... 83 84 .379 St. Louis 34 BS .370 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lott Pet. Chicago . 61 28 .688 . Dortoit B7 41 .B82 Clavotand BS 43 .686 New York 63 43 .662 SU LoulS 82 46 .838 Boston 48 62 .484 Washington 39 60 .384 Philadelphia 27 99 .281 TSJOBBY suits for Ly young men Here are the models you'll want for town wear, or for your .week-end. or vacation : trip-. they're right up with -these busy times. " Fabrics of superior qual ity ; colorings and patterns highly pleasing: workman ship without fault. Moder-. ately priced . $20 to $40 285 Washington St. Bet.' 4th and Sth Landis Will Be Tendered Head Of Commission New York, Aug. 1J(I. y. S.) A persistant rimer circulated here today as the directors of the Amer iran league met to take action on the Carl Mays ease, that Federal Judge Keneaaw Mountain Landis of Chicago would be tendered the posi tion of chairman of the national baseball commission at a salary of $59,099 a year. . No confirmation of tbe report was obtainable. GRACE DIRECT WINS FEATURE PACING EVENT Only Two Start Against Fast Pacer in Opening of Phila delphia Meeting. Philadelphia, Aug. 13. Three straight heats were taken by Grace Direct, daughter of Walter irect. in the $8000 stake for 2 :08 pacers here Tuesday in the opening day of the grand circuit races. The victory was somewhat dampened because only three starters appeared oi the track and Grace Direct was not pressed to take the event. Homefast, Harper and Prince Pepper each took a heat in the 2 :13 pace and the trio met in the final heat. Harper winning in 2:13. Hollywood Kate lost the first heat in the 2 rOS trot but came back and took the next two grabbing the A. B. Mathers cup and $1000 purse. Results : 2:08 trot, three "heats, purse 81900, A. B. Mataewa cup: llolyrood Kate. r. m.. by Joe Dodce- Kate Bonner (Dodge) -2 1 1 Oscar Watts, b. .. b- General Watts- Silra T. Hyde 1 B 4 Hon de tape, blk. . ((Jeers) ... . 622 Kmma liaeowan. br. m. (Brusie) 3 3 5 Peter Chenault. br. s. ( Murphy ).... 4 4 3 Jena T alno started. Time 2:07. 2:07H, 2:07. 2:20 trot, directors' stake, three heats, purse 31000, Philadelphia Record cup: The Jolly landlord, b. g., by Pel Co'ro- nado (White) 1 4 1 Margaret Prima, ch. m.. by Peter the tires t (Turner) - 1 2 Kdna Owyhee, b. m. (Haey.... 3 2 S K.leanor Axworthy, ch. ra. (Bramfield) 53 4 Uay Moko, br. a. (McDowell) 4 6 3 I. O. O. alHO started. Time 2:11H, 2:16H. 2:12. 2:0(1 pace. Hotel Delphi stake, three beaU. purse 33000. Grace IWrect, b. m.. by Walter Di- rect-Midty Gentry (Stareeon) 1 1 1 Frank Iewey, b. a. (Cox) 2 2 2 Edward P.. b. a. (Lease) .....3 3 3 Time 2:06, 2:10, 2:0614. 2:13 pace, three heat, purse 31 000: Harper, b. g., by M. Ewan-Anna Cooper ( Garrison ) 7 4 1 1 Prince Pepper, blk. c.. by Prince Ineomar-Oueen llesent Ideal (Hydeg) 3 Homefast. b. m., by Trampfast- Cabinet s Honor (B. Walker) . . .1 CassewaKo Boy, a. s. (Grady) ... .4 Woodnatch. a. a. (Murphy) 6 4 2 5 3 3 Billis Coclisto, Peter Inllon and h-motion- ican atso sutrteu. Time 2:08'4. 2:08. 2.08U, 2:13H. To beat 2:23 '4 pacing: Miss M&rjurie, br. f., by Manrico-ilarjorie ( Serrul ) won. Time 2:22H. To beat 2 :30 Vi trotting. Jack THUon, b. by Dillon Axworthy-Be witching Lady (Serril) won. Time 2:28. Handball Champ Defeated San Francisco, Aug. 13. (U. P.) William Ranft. Los Angeles Athletic club and winner of the national hand ball title, was defeated in straight matches yesterday by Mervyn Frleden burg of the Olympic club. The scores were 21-7, 21-9. A soft ball was used. Cubs Use Exhibition Game Syracuse. N. Y., Aug. 13. The Boston Braves defeated the Chicago Nationals in an exhibition game yesterday, 4 to 3. Errors were responsible for the defeat of the Cubs. Records Aire MomL St lvouis ....... 204010003 10 13 3 Boston ........ lOCflOOlOO 3 10 1 Batteries Shocker and Severeld; Jones, Muaser, McUrew and Schang. At Philadelphia: R. H. E. Detroit 40102001 19 14 1 Philadelphia .... 10 6 012 0 2 08 13 3 Batteries Leonard . and . Ainsmlth ; Johnson, Kinney and Perkins. At New York : , i R. H. K. Cleveland ... 00-00020002 6 2 New York . . 00000001 01 6. 0 Batteries Coveleskie and O'Neil; Mogridge and Ruel. . No other games. SPORTING CLUB IS PLANNED Although Now a Name Only, Na tional Sporting Club of New York to Build Clubhouse. NEW YORK, Aug. 13. The National Sporting club of New York, about which very little ha been said. Is not going to relinquish Its claim to the best of pugilism without a struggle. And neither is the good old National Sporting club of London going to give up to Promoter Cochran without a show of fight. Each of these clubs is laying plans to land a match between . World's Cham pion Jack Dempsey and Joe Beckett, who holds the British championship. Cochran already has offered a purse of tremendous proportions to lure Jess WUlard's conqueror Into a ring with Beckett, but he Is Very likely to fail because Dempsey doesn't care to risk his title overseas. Likewise, overtures from the National Sporting club would be looked on by Dempsey and his man ager with some misgiving, solely be cause, the club is in London. CLCB HAS NEW PCBPOSE But the National Sporting club of New York is something else.- It Js quite-probable, that the next Dempsey bout of any importance will be staged under its protecting wing. The National Sporting club is just now a club In name only. The building hasn't been constructed and architect's plans are still in the making. But the folks behind the project are very much In earnest. They expect to build a clubhouse of such proportions that it will stand them 33,000,000. It is ex pected to have a greater Beating capac ity than Madison Square garden. It will have a restaurant and apartments for members. It probably SV1H be the greatest club of its ,kind ever con structed, and if present plaiW are fol lowed out It will see om of the great est boxing matches in the history of pugilism. Already efforts have been made to arrange the first bout, even though it probably will be more than a year be fore a place to stage it is found. The club may take over Madison Square garden, or some similar enclosure and convert it into an arena for its put poses. Closed Season on Pheasants Urged by Albany Sportsmen Albany, Aug. 13. There will be no shooting of China pheasants in Linn county this year if the state game and fish commission heeds the recommenda tion of the Santiam Game and Fish as sociation. At a meeting held Monday night, the local association unanimously decided to recommend to the state of ficers that a closed season be declared as the birds are becoming very scarce. The association also recommends that the small streams tributary to Clear and Fish lakes be closed to fishermen. Forest Supervisor C. C. Hall reports that the streams are the spawning grounds for the lake fish and that game hogs are hauling the fish from the streams by the basketful with grab hooks and nets. A request has been made for a third car of trout fry for liberation in the North Santiam river. Chinese Boxer Will Defend Title Sacr am' en to. .Aug. 13. (U. P.) Georgie Lee. the fighting Chinese cham pion featherweight boxer of Northern California, will defend his title Friday night here when he meets Johnny Potter. On the same card are: Young Wil liams vs. Young Gregory : Baby Blue vs. Phil Garcia : Red Bresnam vs. Frankie Vierra; Kid Leo vs. Rex Mor ris; Gene Cline vs. Clair (Kid) Bromeo. Fournier Suspended For Attack on Held San Francisco. Aug. 13. I. N. S.) President Allan T. Baum has indefi nitely suspended Jack Vnnrnlsr Angeles first sacker, for his attack 'on Umpire Red" Held in Los Angeles last week. Held made no charges against Wade Killifer - who. it la ntrH OB sisted Fournier In the attack on him. Young Gotch After Miller Los Angeles, Aug. 13. (TJ. P.) Young Gotch, middleweight wrestling title claimant, defeated Joe Molitch at San Pedro last night. Gotch secured the first fall, Molitch the second and Gotch the third. Gotch is seeking a match witn waiter Miller, former title holder. Londos Wins Mat Bout" ' - San Francisco, Aug. 13. Uy Pa using tne reverse head and body lock on both occasions, Chris London won over Ivan Grandavich In straight falls last night. The first fall came in S3 :22, the. second in 31:03. A match with Strangler - Lewis. - Is now .- desired by London, who has dumped all wrestling opponents to date.,: . . -f -. -v -j"' . i Angels Sign Youngster:- U Los Angeles, Cai., Aug. 13. Manager Killifer of the Los Angeles team has signed ; Jimmy Reese, a 16-year-old youngster,' who has been acting as mas cot of the San ' Pedro submarine - base Established in 18- SGHALLER ; SIGNED BY PORTLAND ' ':'- t - . :. j.- Former Seal Outfielder Signed tc Replace Cox, Who Is Out ; of the Game. "T IFF" SCHAULER. -former San . X Francisco outfielder who has been on the Seattle payroll for the past cou ple' of weeks, was purchased by Judge McCredie, the portly magnate of the Heavers. Tuesday after an exchange of telegrams with Jim Brewster, the Seat tle prexy. ; The judge refused to make public the purchase price. Whether Schaller will aid the Beavers remains to be seen. He used to be able to knock the cover off the ball, but this season's average indicates that he has not regained his batting eye. Schaller was troubled with bad legs during the spring months, but according to mem bers of the Beavers he is in good condi tion and should- pick tip in his stick work. "Biff" is scheduled to appear in a Beaver uniform today against the Oaks, but it is hardly likely that be will be here before Thursday. ' . j Schaller will be stationed in right field and either Speas or Maisel in center and Farmer in left. Speas and Maisel are both suffering from injured legs. COX BADLY IICBT. Dick 'Cox, the Beaver rightfielder. will be out of the Portland lineup for the next six weeks and probably the bal ance of the season, as the result of breaking a small bone in his right ankle in the'sixth Inning of the first game lit Seattle Monday. Cox's absence from the batting order will be greatly missed, as he has been clouting the ball In the pinches at a pretty good clip lately, i Pitcher Joe Dailey is with the Beavers and will probably be ready to take a whirl on the mound during the series with the Oakland club. Dailey worked out all last week at Seattle and, accord ing to McCredie, is rounding into pretty good shape. With Dailey, Schroeder and Suther land, the Beavers have a trio of promis ing twirlers who should go strong for the balance of the season. Oldham pitched good ball on the road for the Mackmen, but was not given the best of support by his mates. Paddy Siglin, in addition to being bothered with sore legs, Injured a finger in the Seattle series, but will probably get back into the game against Oakland. Del- Howard, the Oakland pilot. Is bringing a strong team north on this trip, and will undoubtedly give the Beavers a hard battle all week. Louie Guisto. former Beaver favorite, will ap pear on first for the Oaks. ANGELS GET CONTEST BY KILLEFER'S HOMER, 6-3 Los Angeles, Aug. 13. With two men on bases, Killifer hit a home run in tMi fourth inning ' Tuesday, which won the game for the Angels, the final scoVe being 6 to 8. Fittery was hit hard by the Bees, but they could not bunch their hits. Score: SALT LAKE AB. H. O. A. Mac tert.cf 3 14 0 LOS AKGET.ES ' j JUS. H. J. A. Killefer.cf . 2 2 2 0 1 o 1 2 Krog.2b. ..4 1 1 3 Johnson.ss. 4 3 3 4 Fabriqtie.ss Bates, lb . . Crawford. rf Bassler.c. . Kenwo'y,2b EUi4f . Niehoff.3b. Fittery .p. . Rnmler.rf. 4 8 8 4 Sbeeley.lb 4 O 12 o MoUiaan.3b 4 0 11 Fitipafkjf 3 2 10 Byler.e. . . 3 12 3 Uould.p. .. 3 O o 2 Spencer.. 110 0 tLererens. 6 0 0 0 tDale 0 0 0 0 Totals. 83 12 24 18! Totals 28 11 27 13 -'Batted for Gould in ninth. . tKan for Spencer in ninth. Batted for Johnson in ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS Salt Lake 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 : 8 2 12 6 11 Hits ......... 2 1 1 1 31 : Los Angeles 1 00 3O1) Hits 2 0 2 4 0 2: SUMMART i Rons Magcert. Kruc. Johnson. Killefer. Bates. Kenworthy. Ellis, Xiehoff. Fittery. Stolen base Bates. Home run Killefer. Three base hit Rumler. Two base hit Bates. Sacrifice nits Krug, JoAnson, tins, Fabrique, Mehotl. Struck out By Gould 1, by Fittery 1. Bases on balls Off Gould 6, off Fittery 6. Runs, responsible for Gould 6, Fittery 8. Double plays Kenworth to Fabriq.ua to Fournier, Fab rique to Kenworthy to Bates. Hit by pitched ballTT-Fitzpetrick. Time 1:40. Umpires Held and Eason. SEALS SIT ON LID OVER HITS, BEAT SENATORS San Francisco, Aug. 13. San Francisco held Sacramento to four hits Tuesday and took the opening game of the series, 2 to 0. Only in one Inning did the Senators bunch hits and this was in the seventh, when they got two safe bin- HUNTING TIME! is only a few weeks away Right now is a good time to get ready your equipment. We have the right kind of shoes and clothing alo Reming ton U. M. C. rifles mnA ammunition. Backus &Worr in 273 MORRISON, . NEAR FOURTH BASEBALL! PORTLAND VS. OAKLAND . Aug. IS. 14, 15. 16, 17. Games begin 3 P. M. Doubleheaders Saturday and Sunday, beginning 1:"30 P. M. GROUNDS I5TH AKD VATJGHIT Rupture THE SILVER KING New Principle . Most practical, durable, comfort able -Truss ever constructed. Made to measure. Will cure some cases. .-- Elastic. Hosiery and Belts made to measure. ' Stock Trusses, Arch Supports. - A. LUNDBERG CO. j S WMk. fit, Bet. 11th aad 12th Yard At Brooklyn: R. H. E. New York ...... 01000100 0 S 2 Brooklyn- "l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 - 7 3 Batteries Barnes and -r Gonzales ; Mitchell and Miller. S " - No other games. t IMPORTANT SERIES IN NATIONAL i -' v -. - JSeasaassss.aa..sasasssBssaB . Giants and Reds Open Six-Game iSeries on Polo Grounds ; J WUh Double Bill. " " NEW, YORK. Aug. -13.-(1. N. 8.)- Weather permitting the Giants and Reds will clash here twice' today-tn-the opening of a six game series that may figure, importantly in deciding the win ner of the National league race. Three double headers are to be played in" three days. : Pat Moran's men were four and a half games out in front before today's clashes. ' Should Cincinnati make a sweep of the series, they would rush themselves bo far ahead that It would be almost impossible for . the Giants to overtake them. , . t While the interest here is not at the fever heat that was maintained at Cin cinnati during the recent series there between the Reds and Giants, it Is be lieved that attendance records for. three successive days are likely to be broken. It is estimated that 100,000 people .will see the. six games. . McGraw plans to start Arthur Nehf and Phil Douglas against the Invaders today, while Moran probably . will send Slim Sallee and either Reuther or Ring to the mound. The weather early today was not fav orable, but nothing short of a near cloudburst is expected to cause a- post ponement of today's games. gles. In the fifth inning the Seals got three hits, but could not score. Score : SACRAMENTO SAX1 FRANCISCO AB. H. O. A.' t AB.1LO.A. Pir.elli.3b. 2 F'aerald.rf . 4 !T 1 A 41 Mdlton.rf. S Kldred.cf . . 4 Wolter.rf.. 4 OriitM.lb.- 4 Corhan.3B . 4 111 Ctreney.M.. 3 1. 2 2 Koerner.lb. 2 1 2 Zamloch.lf. 4 11 0 Schick, cf . . 4 14 A M-CJ fg'n,2b 3 Orr.ss . . . Crsndall,2B. 8,1 4 -8 Cook.e . . . Mails.p. . . CadJ.c. . . Sttimpf . . Piercey.p. , Baldwins.. 8 1 Smith. p . , 8 1 Totals. 20 4 24 10 Totals. .80 10 27 10 Stumpf batted for Mails in eigsth. SCORE BT IXNINGS c Sacramento 00000000 0 0 Hits 0 0 0 0 O 1 2 0 1 4 San Francisco 000001 01 2 Ht ... .. 0 1 1 0 3 2 1 2 10 - SrMMARY .- ' Runs Corhan, CaTeney. Error CrandaU. One ; run. 8 hits off Mails, 27 at bat in seven Innings. Stolen base Zamtoch. Two base hits Kberner. Fitzgerald. Sacrifice hits Xiddle- ton, I Pinelli. CaTeney. ' Koerner. Bases on balls Off Smith 3. Struck out Br Mails 2. by Smith 3. Sacrifice fly Koerner. Passed ball Cady. Buns responsible for Mails 1, Piercer 1. lft a bases- Sacramento 8. San Francisco 7. Charge defeat to Malls. ' Time 1 ;.- Um pires uutnne ana nnney. - 4. 18 cents a package Casnt)a mr4mH rarrvsan amtrnntihomUw swaiaaf pmekafm of 30 cigmntfrn, sr ran pmmkmtem 200 GifTUttmm) in a glammina.papor-esvredj carton. Wm mttwtglj feommmd thim emrtam Mr thm jush s;s aaswtr r wjsm yea tnwmL Twb Hundred Deer Are: Reported Plentiful Season Will4 Open September 1 OREGON'S forests and moontain. will provide" better deer Hunting : 1 during the season whlcn wfll open In" leas than three weeks than, it has . ever been able to offer sportsmen 'during the past 10 years, according - to- reports being received , at head- quarters of the state fish and game -commission.- ' . "There will undoubtedly be a greatl number of hunters go to th woods i this fall." says Carl JD. Shoemaker, j state game warden,,! "and there isi ""no reason, why most of them should j not be able to get a deer. So many! inquiries have been, coming In to; .the game commiseion concerning thei opening , of he season that v I . ami sure a. record number of hunters will: go to the many hunting grounds in; the state." . - 8eXsOJT OPEX8 SEPTEMBEE 1 1 - . Shoemaker says that he has' found It hard-to Impress on the minds of some sportsmen that the deer season, does not open this year until Sep- tember 1, through provision made at the last session of legislature. The season will close October 1.' The season formerly opened August la in Western Oregon and continued 30 days. ; This year an exception of the AUSTRALIAN NET STARS WIN MATCH FROM U. S. TEAM Williams and Washburn Go Down to Defeat Before Brooks r and Patterson. . Boston, Aug. 13. (U. P.) Two Cali fornia teams were to battle at the Long wood Cricket club this afternoon in the semi-finals for the right, to play for the tennis doubles championship of the United States. In the other match - of the day' the Australian teairl bf Brookes and Patterson was to meet F. B. Alex anderand S. Howard VoshelL. , The winning team In the match be tween - William M. Johnston and Clar ence J.' Griffin vs. Maurice K. MnLough lin and Thomas C. Bundy, will play off .the tourney with the winners of the Australia-America match tomorrow afternoon. The challenge round will follow, with Vincent Richards and Wil liam T. Tllden II defending ' the title they won last year. Indications were there would be rain before the afternoon. Tuesday's results : ;- Fred B. Alexander and " S. Howard Voshell beat Randolph Lycett and R. V. Thomas, 3-V 82, 6-0, 2-6 and 6-8. Norman . E. Brookes and Gerald li. Patterson .beat R. Norrls Williams II and Watson M. Washburn, 6-2, 6-3 and 8-6. ; . M. K. McLoughlln and T. C. Bundy beat C. . B. Doyle and F. C. Harris, 6-3, 6-3 and 6-2.. ' William M.. Johnston, and C. J.. Grii f in beat Louis Thalheimer and Leyen Jestor, default. . t-: They Target opening date is found In Union andL Wallowa .counties,' where the season does not open' until September 10 and closes October 10. "Deer are. more plentiful this year for four reasons,': says Shoemaker. "The first Is the work of the United . States predatory animal bureau which has been killing off many of the- . state's cougars, coyotes and bob cats to protect sheep and livestock, hut at the same time providing more protection .for deer. : .' ' MILD W1XTEB8 HELP ' ' . "A second reason is the mild win- : ters of the last three years ; a third the -rapid. Increase of game protec tion, T sentiment In the' state, and. a fourth the little hunting that has been done during the past two years . because xt the war. , , i "Extra caution must be- taken this year that men are not mistaken for .deer moving around In the Woods. A majority of the hunters will be dressed in army clothes, which are nearly the color of a deer In the fall. Oregon has always had an excep tional record for few human killings during the deer season. No one was killed last year, and only three men " the year before. With a little care last year's record can be duplicated," fANAGER JOHN GUASSO of the Woodstock All-Stars believes' that he has right to be considered in . the battle for the city championship. He claims victories over such aggregations as Hesse-Martin, Beaverton. Peninsula Bay Beavers, Oregon City and Camas, says Charley Schwartz. Now the Wood stock All-Stars want to ' challenge - the Standifer city title holders it is said. Those in charge of the championship series on Vaughn 'street grounds the last two 'Sundays do not take kindly to the challenge, inasmuch as all managers who figured themselves In the running were invited to participate in the clashes. Four teams, Standifer; Hesse- Martin. Columbia Park and McDougal Overmlre, were the: only ones which fig' ured themselves strong enough to enter and as a result a double header was played a week ago and 'last Sunday Standifer met McDougal-Overmlre and won 3 to z. For games with the All Stars call Manager Guasso at Sell wood 2777. , ' .-. . . rpHREE pitchers , were required by JLoManager Fergusson before his Peninsula Baby Beavers were- able to down the Hawthorne .Merchants, 7 to 5. Mumchyander ' and F. Bradley formed the 'battery for the Merchants while Poff lnberxer, Pletzger, Young and Wil son were thrown Into the points for the Baby - Beavers. Manager . Fergusson would like to line up three or four more games ' before he calls it "quits" . for the 1919 season. . The Beavers made 13 hits as against 8 for the Merchants, and two errors were charged to the winners with a quartet going to the opposition. Win You On 11 1TX Your enjoyment of Camels will be very, great be cause th eir Telreshing flavor and ' fragrance and mellowness is so ; enticingly different You never tasted suchVaigarette j Bite is eliminated and there is a cheerful absence of any . unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor! Camels are made of an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos and- are smooth and mild, but -have that desirable full-body and certainly hand out satisfaction in generous measure. They are good all-the way through and may be smoked liberally without tiring your taste. You will prefer this Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! " Give , Camels the suffest tryout, then compare them with any cigarette in the world at any price for quality, flavor, satisfaction. No matter you smoke .", Camels - tire your - taste! R. X REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, I, V U Hot Off the Bat Tuesday's winners : San Francisco, Los Angeles. - 1 Home runs: Killifer, Los Angeles. Casey Smith's pitching, holding the Tips to four scattered hits, won for the Seals over Sacramento, 2 to 0. Klllifer's homer in the fourth' with two on broke the. tie and won for the Angela over Salt Lake, 6 to 8. ( . Jimmie Brewste may call off his swap of Mails and 31500 for Harry Gard ner. Since then Gardner has been too sick to pitch and Malls has been going good for Rodgers. - , - Trlsy Speaker alone beat the Tanks. He had nine put-outs." an assist, drove In one of Cleveland's runs and scored the other himself after stealing second. Some one had better get out an in junction to stop those Tigers. f Thx massacred the poor. Athletics. ..A-. ' The Giants found a team they could beat Brooklyn. Jess Barnes' air-tight twirling was responsible. - The Browns held a field day at Boston and copped easily, , , England's great turf events are open to the world. Ml TMI HART OldAft OO.. OliU .i OS-SOT Pine St., Partland, Phones roadway 1708. Heme A-4S3S. BASEBALL! Portland VG. Oakland ALL THIS WEEK Game Begins Today 3 P. M. Double Headers Saturday and ' Sunday. Beginning 1:30 Quality! how liberally rTie.y ".- will not N. C ! u v .. tV JTOKTLAK I, OR. ball team. - Reese will join the club in Seattle TaaeoBver, B. C. 1921. -- - .