The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 24, 1919, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., September 24, 1919, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text-;THE . OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAYS SEPTEMBER. 24.. 1919.:: 14 Mails Whitewashes; the Mackmen Chicago Has Best Outfielders WHY "SOT PI-AT A' HUJrCHt Reds Kaally lie feat Sox YTITH REYKRSE E!tOM8H t THE BOSTON Bed Sox have asked for waivers oa "Babe" Bits, a left baaded pltrber. SOLON MOUNDSMAN HURLS WONDERFUL BALL; MACKMEN 0 Penner Pitches Good Game Against Desert Team, but Breaks Here Are All for Visitors; Yippers Chase Two Across Plate and That's Plenty to P ut Them on Long End. By George Bertz WALTER MAILS attended strictly to the business of pitch ing in the opening game against the Beavers Tuesday aft ernon save for. a few brief seconds in the ninth frame when he and Ken Penner had a few words about something that was a secret to the fans and the Sacramento Yippers walked off with the game. 2 to 0. .Mail- pitched ;i brilliant game of ball, allowing but live hits, two of which were bundled in the ninth inning. Only one Beaver reached third base. Del Maker getting around to that station in the seventh when Kingdon doubled, ami only four players reached second. The Yipper southpaw had wonderful control, and, best of all, he refused to-he "kidded" by Manager Mac. Penner, pitching for the Beavers, j who fumbled, but Ken stumbled in get hurled a fair game, but tlic breaks of tint? away from the plate and Pinelli the battle were against him. Only one i recovered the ball and threw him out of the runs scored- off his delivery was I at first. earned. i Tim Yippers scored their first run in The break that eoHt the Beavers the ,ne oK.'iitr, after two had been retired. Kaine fame in the seventh inning. Dine ! fold rod Kindled to left field and Wolter and .SiKlin had been retired when Mails ! ,,ut him on third with a single to center, hit IJ:il;or with the ball.. Kinpdon ful- (JriKKX hit to Sinlln. who fumbled. Kl- another to their Bses took the wnsmiitiwmiRMi Itlot Utt the Katl TUESDAY'S winners: - San Francisco, Salt Lake, Sacramento. Home runs The Seals took the first game of the Bar series from the Oaks 3 to 1. Kremer of the Commuters al lowed 4 hits, while Casey Smith distrib CTedeven to the Ferrytown gang. The Tigers added "lost" column. The the opener 3 to 1 . The Angels were traveling in the di rection of Seattle. . They will open with '.he Rainiers today. Charley Herzog, the Cub second base man, was banished and "fined $50 for bein? slow In following Umpire O'Day's order to. take a seat on the bench. The Cubn and Cards divided a double bill, 5 to 3 and 6 to 2, the Cards winning the second. "IJabe" Adams, who won tlnee games from the Tigers in the world series 10 year? ago, pitched the first inning of tin exhibition jpime which the Pirates took from Detroit, 8 to 0. Sox Fielders Out Shine Reds . ..'. ; e. Moran Men Weak in Left Field SAMMY WRDOS, who won a six round decision over Eddie Britt, the Oakland featherweight, last week, has been matched to box Young Malone in a 10 round contest at La Grande, Or., October T. lowed 1 1 1 1 r i with a long double to left field and I'enner hit one to Pinelli, dred scoring. Middluton's single to left. Orr's sacrifice and Wolter's third hit of the game scored Midclleton in the fifth. disss followed with a double, but McUaffigan was unable to connect. SACRAMENTO At St. Louis (1st game) . R. H. E. Chicago ...0000 1 1 2 0 15 11 1 St. Louis 1 000 0 00 20 2 II 1 Batteries Martin, Vaughn and Kille fer ; Jacobs and demons. At SI. Louis (2l game): R. H. K. Chicago 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 10 2 St. Louis 0 2 0 3 0 0 J 0 7 11 0 Butteries Hendrtx and O'Farrell ; Goodwin and Ollhoefer. MidUletitn. if. rr. us. . . . Kldred. iL . Wolter. rf. . liritccs. lb. . M;iirHzaii I'inrlli. 3b. ('dy, e. . Mails. i A IS. It. H. P. O. 1 1 2 lib. 1 4 1 12 1 1 Brooklyn -Philadelphia rain. Xew Vork-Boston ; rain. Tutals Keifer, rf. ltmler, aii. S.-Uller. If. .MuiseJ, cf. Blue. 1 b. . . Siclin, lib. Itukrr, c. . Kinitdun, w. Penmr, p. Viterzil . Sibils, rf: . .c3-1 2 1'OItTI.AND Totals i All. . . 3 . . 4 . . 2 . . 4 . . 4 . . 4 . . 3 . . I . . 3 . 1. . . 0 . 32 It. H. 0 0 0 II 0 0 0 0 I) 0 0 P. o 0 0 0 I 0 J 1 I 0 0 0 A. 0 7 0 0 o t 3 (l 0 11 A 0 o 0 0 0 3 E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A I Norton, the San Francisco heavy weight, will appear on the next card of the Portland boxing commission against Leo -Cross." Norton boxed a draw with Jimmy Darcy in San Francisco last week. Perle Casey, the Coast league umpire, may get a chance to officiate in the next boxing smoker. Jack Day and Ollie Dranga referee. 27 10 Hatted for Letter in ricbtli. 8COUE BY INNINGS -jmcnto 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 llita 2 1 1 1 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 fl Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 lilts 0 10 2 5 Man knows nothing but what he has learned in the school of experience IMPEMALES MOUTH IKCB CIGAPXTTM emphasize years of expe rience in the selection, age ing and blending of tobac co. Their richness, appeal ing taste, fragrance and popularity are the result. 10orl3c The John Bollman Co. Branch Mmbttinn i 1 0 0 0 1 SUMMARY Struck out By Mails 4. Bases on bills Off Mails 1. off Penner 1. Two nana hits Oriniis, Kinudon. Sacrifice hits Pinelli, Orr. Stolen bae MrC.affisan. Hit by pitched balls Schaller, Baker. Runs responsible for Primer 1. Time of game 1:25. Umpires Held and tJasey. SEALS WIN IN SPITE OF KREMER'S STEADY WORK San Francisco, Sept. 24. The Seals got four hits off Kremer Tuesday, but they took the game from the Oaks, 3 to 2. The Seals bunched their hits' in the third and fifth innings. The, score : OAKLAND SAN FKANCISO AB. H O A AB. H. O. A. Lane, of. A,Arlett.rf. i'ooijer.lf. . Uvisto, lb. . Murliy.3b. . Bohne.sK. . . (IroTer.Ub. . Mitze.c. . . . Kremer, p. . Klliott. . . K.Arlett.p. 3 110! Schick.rf. . . 4 0 (1 I orlian.ss. . 4 0 2 Oj Connolly, rf. 3 1 13 2 Koerner.lb. 3 1 0 4 Huntrr.lf. . . 4 2 2 3 CaTenejj.L'b. 4 0 2 5 1 KHmm.3b. . 3 0 4 0 McKee.c. . . 2 0 0 2! Smith, p. . .. I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 2 0 0 0 2 8 1 3 0 0 11 0 ! Oakland Hits San FranciscB . Hits ' Runs Lane, Ouisto, Corhan. 0 1 27 3 4 Errors SCORE BT INNINGS 0 0 O 0 1 1 1110 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 SI' M MART Schick 2, Connolly. Three runs, 4 hits off Kremer, 22 at bat in 7 innings. Stolen bases Bonne, Oroter, CaTeney. Sacrifice hits Corhan 3, Smith. Bases on balls Kremer, Smith 2. Struck out Kremer 2. Smith 1. Hit by pitch er MeKee. Sacrifice flies CaTeney (iuisto. Passed ball McKee. Wild pitches Kremer 2. jtum responsible for Kremer 3. Smith 1. Left on bases Oakland 6. San Francisco 9. Charge defeat to Kremer. Time 1:45. Umpires Guthrie and Finney. By Henry L. Farrell . United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept, 24. Gleason has a better trto patroiTing his gardens than Moran cafl produce. The outer' de fense of the White Sox doesn"t rarik with the greatest of the game, nor has it the smashing attack of the Tiger out fielders. But in Jackson. Felsch. Iei bold and J. Collins the American l(?agtiers have a more formidable array of talent than Rousch, Neale, Magee and Duncan? As in the case of ther jnfields. where they have a pair thai: fairly shouts its class, both the Reds and White Sox have in the gardens a bulwark of strength in Rousch and Jackson. This pair embodies almost the maximum of smashing power with the bat, while In Rousch and Felsch there is a pair that is outclassed only by the great Tris Speaker in the range of operation.-. KOrSCH IS BIG ACE The most, glaring weakness of Moran-' s club is in left field. It has both ered the great Red leader all season. In the last month the problem seemed solved with the arrival of Pat Duncan from the Southern league. His work has been close to sensational. But it Is not sure that Moran will try a green youngster in the big series. A smashing hitter, the league's leading barter and a fielder who covers acres of ground, Ed die Rousch outclasses Happy Felsch in center field. He has a 50 point advan tage over the White Sox star In batting, has scored more runs, poled out more hits and is faster on the bases. WILL SIFT JACKSON" The afternoon sun which floods the right field of the Cincinnati yard will drive Joe Jackson to left field for the series. Compared to Sherwood Magee. he towers In strength over the pro tector of the Red left garden. Jackson Is having one of his best years, batting around . .348. while Magee'a stick work amounts to .228. Moran has been rest ing the veteran for several weeks and, he may. come back to participate In his first world's series with a new lease on life. Duncan has not only plugged up the hole admirably, but he has been somewhat sensational in his work. In 24 games he has batted .248 .and proved him.self reliable in pinches "Nemo" Leibold and "Shano" Collies both get the call over "Greasy" Neale. Batting only .243, Neale falls behind both "Nemo" and Collins, who have made their sticks work for .258 and .258 respectively. The quartet of Reds have stolen 52 bases against 45 for their opponents. In hitting the American leaguers have a unit average of .295, the Reds .261 ; the White Sox have scored 235 runs, the Reds 143 : the Sox fielders have knocked out 462 hits, the Reds 325. Veterans Holding Their Own in Annual Tennis Tournament Aggie Footballers Will Start on Hard Work This Week Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallia, Sept. 24. With registration completed. Coach Hargiss expects to have his men hard at work by the end of the week. Competition for all positions will be keen this year, especially with the ter minal men. With "Oz" Walker back in school, there will remain only one vacancy for tackle ; "Babe" McCart and Hayden will fight for the position, with Christenson In the running. Captain "Butts" Reardon will play quarterback on the team this year, hav ing played that position through high school and on the Beaver squad. Cole and Johnston are out for guard, being pushed by Looseley, '18. and Tycer, who won his letter at that position In 1910. The material this year is plentiful, though nothing of a sensational nature has yet been discovered, with the ex ception of Powell and Lodetl. Australian NetIen Stars Will Not Play Gerald L. Patterson and Norman E. Brookes, the famous Australian doubles team, will pass through Portland within the next few days on their way to van couver, B C, where they will take the boat from their homes sometime be tween October 1 and October 4. Walter A. Goss and A. B. McAlpin have been trying to have the two tennis stars ap pear in an exhibition match on the Multnomah''-mateur Athletic club courts but it is not likely that this will occur inasmuch as Brookes and Patterson sent word that they were "all played out" and were going to take a much needed rest. BEES PLAY ERRORLESS BALL AND BEAT BENGALS, 3-2 Los Angeles. Sept. 24. The Bees con tinued their winning streak over Vernon, beating the Bengals Tuesday by a score of 3 to 2. Markle, the Bees' hurler, pitched a brilliant game, striking out nine batsmen, and his team mates gave him errorless support. Score : SALT LAKE YERKOJC AB. II. O. A.! Magzert.c. . Johnson, ss. Krui.2b. . . Hheely.lb. Rumler.rf. . Mulliran.3b MulTey.lf. . Byler.c. ... 3 Markle, p.. . 3 0! Mitehell.ss. 01 C'iourne,ef . 2Mrusel.3b. .. 0 Norton. lb.. 0 Kdintton.rf . 21 Hih.lf . Fisher,2b. Brooks, c ... 3 Hoss.p. ... 3 1 3 0 0 2 1 0 10 2 3 0 S O 2 0 3 1 0 Totals. 31 6 26 9 Totals 29 6 27 13 0 Totals. 31 7 24 lt Totals.. Klliott hatted fur Krrn.cr in eielith. Mitchell out attempting to bunt third ttrlke. SCORE BT INNINGS Salt Lake 1 00 1 001 0 0 3 Hits 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 fl Vcrnnn 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hits I 1 2 O'O 1 1 0 0 6 SUMMARY Runs Johnon, Kras, Rtimbler. Errors Kdnfton. Itoss. Three base hits Meuel. Mulligan. Two base hits Mitchell, Mulligan. Sacrifice hit Chadbrmrne, Fisher. Struck out By Barkey 9. by Ross 2. Basn on balls Off Ross 2, off Markel 2. Runs responsible for Markel 2. Ross 2. Double plays Ed ington to Brooks. Tima 2:05. Umpires Toman and Phyle. t 2 0 4 0 2 0 3 1 Ij 4 27 IS SALEM, Sept. 24. Dolly D, owned and driven by J. P. Montgomery, brought the crowd in the grand stand to its feet when she clipped off a mile in the marvelous time of 2:04 in the first heat of the2:25 pace at ' Lone Oak park at the state fair grounds this afternoon. And even with that showing, Dolly D did not have the race won until she had crossed the tape. because Lou Hal, driven by F. Rags- dale, w-as a close second. Dolly D also finished the other two heats in first place. Perrio, driven by Wheeler, led the field, in all three heats of the 2 :25 trot. Summary : 2 :25 Trot Every heat a race, purse S750 Bonkln (Russ McGorr), 6-3-2. Ore gon Bond fSwisher), 3-4-4. Perrior (Wheeler), 1-1-1. Bonaray (Schultz), 2-2-3. B and M (Mauzey), disquallfiedf- 8-drawn. Oregon (Marshall), 4-7-5. Andy ; Peters (Ward), 5-6-drawn. Great Ella j (Helrnan), 7-5-6. Time, 2 13. 2 :15, 2 :16. 2 :25 Pace, every heat a race, purse $750 Gresham oy (Brain), 7-6-drawn. Ruth Hal (Davis), 8-5-6. Peter Mc Laughlin (Bush), 6-drawn. Lou Hal (Ragsdale). 2-2-2. Joe Ansel (Ball), 4-4-5. May Day Hal (Stetson), 3-7-3. Jessie Kidwell (Helrnan). 5-3-4. Dolly (Montgomery), 1-1-1. Time 2:09, 2:11, 2:12. Running furlongs, puree $150 Percival Knight, owned by B. J. Bagley, first ; Drummer, owned by A. J. Coff man, second ; Thornton, owned by Wil liam Byers, third. Time, 66 seconds. Llstal, owned by A. J. Christie, was scratched, and Miss Greighton. owned by Mrs. L. Galbraith, was drawn. Running 6 furlongs, purse $200 Osten tatious, owned by John Parker, first ; Miss Sovereign, owned by B. J. Bagley, second ; Far Cathay, owned by Al Bar ron, third. Time, 1:15. Columbus, O.. Sept. 24. The local Grand Circuit race meeting will be fin ished today, a slow-drying track nre venting the holding of the Board of Trade pace and the Chamber of Com merce trot. Tuesday's results : 2:15 TROT Tur-o $1000 Dr. Nick, blk. h. by Ico (Murphy)... 1 King Watts, b. li. (Whitehead) 2 Dr. Elmore, b. h. (Bra-ie) 10 2 4 Ron Watt', b. Iw (Hedrick) 12 3 3 E. H-, blk. g. i Sturgeon) 3 9 6 lvtcr Thornhill, Zomidotte, J. Burke, Will Aibing. Viola Watts, Bintara. Polly Chrome, Biiiode. Peter Lafayette and Tootsie ToSe also started. Ti Marion Kyle forced S. B. Cooke to go three sets in their match of the Irving ton club championship tournament Tues day afternoon. Cooke finally winning, 6-2, 1-6, 6-4. In the mixed doubles an exciting match was played between Mrs. J. P. Mulder and Walter A. Goss against Mrs. W. I. Northup and Percy Lewis, the former pair taking the honors, 7-5, 2-6, 6-4. Phil Neer and his brother. Jacie Neer, 'won from Percy Lewis and Olin Lewis, 6-4, 6-4, In the men's dou bles, while in the women's -singles. Miss Irene Campbell won from Miss Lilly ,Fox, 7-5, 6-4. W. A. Goss won Trom Jack Grossmayer, 6-0, 6-0, and A. R. Munger won from David Goodsell, 6-3, 1-5, 6-3. The schedule for Wednesday follows : Harry Kurtz and Dixon versus Herbert Swett and .Tack White, 3 p. m. : Kenneth Smith versus Dan Lewis, 3 p. m. Mrs. Harland Wentworth and Olin Lewis versus Miss Stella Fording and Phil Neer, 3 :30 p. m. ; winner of Smith Lewis match versus James Shlves, 4 p. m. ; winner of Kurtz and Dtxon-Swett and White match versus Jacie Neer and Phil Neer, 4:30. Mrs. J. P. Mulder and Walter Goss versus Miss Irene Campbell and Marion Kyle, 5 :30 p. m. ; A. R. Munger versus S. B. Cooke, 5 :30 p. m. ; Norman Arenz versus J. P. Mulder, 5:15 p. m. ; winner Arenz-Mulder match versus Phil Neer, 6 :15 p. m. TfTWTfflHnttltWTiHmiftBr'tHtiu -'--...!hiiii Ti- Tad's d its iffitWIBimM MlMlnWHl,m1l,:wi,HHUNK1IW.IHI1)1,lIWl,1WHISHWli;i J. -I ve seen a lot of great fighters," said Leo Klynn. punhtng back his Iron kelly. 'but take it from me, big or little, white or black, the grandest of the lot was little George Dixon. He was my Idea of a wonderful flght Inr machine. I know that a lot of the fight fans today never saw Dixon. He's been dead ten years, you know, but his fights will live for ten more, and then some. , "I liked Cans as a fighter, too. He had almost everything but speed. Dixon had everything that tlans had. with speed added. You must remem ber, too, that Dixon at 98 pounds whs fighting big, strong boys He put on a bit of weight later and then kept on giving away weight, it- wns fight ing big. husky lightweights along with the feathers all tlx? time, and was first under the wire nearly every trip. "There isn't a fighter today who can rip with that old left the way Dixon could. He could rip a left to the body and upon the chin and then shoot a right over before a fellow could any 'scat.1 He was a hitter, a boxer, a ring general and was cooler than a lemon and soda. "Kilbane? Yes, a great boy, but Dixon would have taken him. Dixon was a better-feinter and better hitter. Kilbane, I admit, can sock, but he can't use the left as Dixon did. There never was another left like Dixon's. It was murderous. That old rip to the .stomach was poiHon to anyone, t "Yes. siree; put me down as a Dixon man above all others. There were great fighters, but I can't think of onu who was imi.stcr f every depart ment of the game like 'Little Chocolate.' " AN OliD-TIMKK CIIIHPS Dear Tad: I read your article the other day in which Kddie Graney sas that Jim Corbett was the star of our heavyweight boxers. I think that Mr. Graney,,. knows something at that. I saw Corbett at his best when he beat Jak Kilrane. He mjade a show of Jake If ever a show was made. I can't imag ine Jim Jeffries even touching Corbett at that time. Corbett was 24 years of age then and he was uncanny in his work. Jim Jeffries was 24 when he won the title from FltZKlnunonn. 1 should Ilk to have seen the cumbersome Jeffries meet Corbett at that time. The only fight that I can think of that would compare with this was th night that Jem Driscoll made a monkey of Leach Cross here in New York. Yours for the old-timers. . J. COONKT. Former Star 0. A. C. Moundsman Puzzles Harvey's Minstrels Baker. Sept. 24. "Bicky" Williams, formerly of O. A. C, and last year with the Southwestern Idaho league, proved a puzzle to Harvey's Minstrels, who dropped an eight Inning game to Baker Sunday to the tune of 10-6. Williams toyed with the darkies throughout the game, striking them out at will and al lowing them hits only when he wished to please the bleachers by injecting spirit into the game. Time and again he allowed the visiting entertainers to fill the bases, and then would tighten up and strike out three In a row. The local nine played like veterans, and were behind the pitcher throughout the game, which was called early to allow the actors to doff their uniforms and don their pink and green for a matinee. TEAM STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Lot Angalaa 101 6 Vernon 100 69 6alt Lata 88 73 Sacramento 80 78 San Francises 81 8S Oakland 76 92 Portland 71 t Sox Play Browns Tomorrow Chicago, Sept. 24. (I. N. S.) The White Sox resumed their flight to clinch the American league pennant here today when they faced the St. Louis Browns in a two game series. The Sox have five games to play including three with De troit. One victory will put them safely under the wire. Seattlt NATIONAL Cincinnati Naw York Chicago PltUburf Brooklyn Boston t. Loull Philadelphia AMERICAN Chicago Clovolarid Now York Detroit Boston t. Louta Washington Philadelphia . . . 60 100 LEAGUE ... 83 43 ... 81 61 . 74 62 ... 70 66 . . . 66 ... 84 78 ... 62 62 ... 46 64 LEAGUE ... 87 48 ... 83 62 74 66 76 60 ... 66 67 . . . . 8B 70 . ... 63 84 36 88 Pet. .606 .692 .641 .606 .488 .462 .436 .876 .684 .614 .644 .816 .489 .406 .388 .364 .944 .616 .661 .666 .492 .491 .387 .267 Rul h Afler .More Homers New York. Sepl. 24.(1. N. S.) Babe Ruth will have an opportunity to oliatter all existing homerun records here today when the Red Sox tackle the Yankees In a double header. He has already tied the record of 27 homers niHde by Kd Williamson in 1SR4 and hopes to bctttr it today. I njjlund to Killer llifl (iaitir London, Sept. 24. (IT. I'.) The Olym pia committee of (Jreat Hrlt:mi has ac ! cepted the Invitation from lielglum to participate in the Olympic games In I Antwerp.ln 1920. 0 Boston, at New York, no game, wet grounds. No other games scheduled. Comfort Bost Ml A wmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmr y ' i 15 How Remington UMC Service Helns Civilian cm f x - . m.m.m. w aa pOR THE MAN Ko wants to get into woHK-whtle target .Wing-, A the Service Department ti Remington UMC provide, a convenient and direct introduction. Without Charge or oU.ation, it will eoive his two main protlem. Where? and How? The Remington UMC Serriee Department is in close touch with the o(fici.l rifle aBMttf movement t tit, country-with the national conization and more a2 lij clubs-wttK every important target range-with thousand, of individual .Looters, inelud n practically every civilian marksman of standi. mciuamg h k,. for year, foreseen and ased in ttire.t development in organized target .Kootin. 1 oday ,t ..letter than ever Wore applied with information on the organization of dU tne installing" and equipment of targ, ranges, and .Lort cut. to adT.ncedt.rget shooting It i. at your service for $Uotmg rVcAt and want, to bear from you. IWaftoa UMC MoJcra Arms ) Ammuaiti'oa are ooU oy slcrt sfrtiag food MJ Wiwor. is your cosamuaity ly more than 82.700 aocfc dealer, ia tW country. THE REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE COMPANY, Inc. Lerftst Manufacture f Firtmmu and Ammunition in (A TTsra , WOOLWORTH BUILDING NEW YORK :09 '.i . 2 :09 U . 2:10 4 2:00 TROT rure $1000 Red Bon, b. h., by Bonni'ard (McMahou) Oscar Watts, B. U. (Hyde) Tommy Irtreet, b. f. (McDonald). HarroOs 'reek. ch. h. (Knclsman) 4 7 3 5 2 r Little Jock. ch. g. (Murphy 4 3 r Mary Magowan, Suuny Smiles, Cora Daria and Kerriffan ai-o started. Time 2:10 U. 2:12'. 2:12 4, 2:12. 2:17 PACE (Unfinished) Puna $1000 Dan J. ch. h.. bjr The Stoic (Jump, Hedrick) 2 Plucky Dlllard, b. h.. by Hal Dillard (I'alin) 7 Abbe Bond, b. m, by The Abbe (Krykme) 1 CnUrse Boy. br. h. (Cares) 3 Clifford Direct, blk. h (Murphy).... 8 Bonnie Ha.1. Six I'oints, Anna Moore, Sheriff Direct and Prince Tapper al?o started. Time 2:09'i, 2:0Hti. 2:00 54. Fly nn to Box Anderson Aberdeen,, Sept. 24. Grays Harbor fans are looking forward to the meet here on October 3 of Fireman James Flynn of Pueblo, Colo., and Ole Ander son of Tacoma. The go will be for eix rounds. Dundee Beats Boston Boy Boston. Mass., SepL 24. (I. N. S.) Johnny Dundee today holds a 12 round decision over Charley Parker, local light weight. Dundee was the aggressor throughout the 12 rounds. BASEBALL! TOD AT -Aid All Tl Welt Groaads S5ta ana Yaie In. , Portland v. Sacramento Games Begin at 3 P. M. . Weekdays Double-head era Saturday ana. Sunday Start , at Ut P." M. . 18 cents a package Cmtm mr H raryvtan in aafaaMaaly mH4 pmokmdmm m30 atmrmtt; mr In pacfrajaa 200 tigmtmtt) in a itaitf-nmfr-Trfi aartan. Wa atraniiy noommana" Imia aartan mr tha ham ar miUmm mmnotr mr -whan am trarmi. They Win You On Quality! Your enjoyment of Camels will be very great be cause their refreshing flavor and fragrance and mellowness is so enticingly different You never tasted such a cigarette 1 Bite is eliminated and there is a cheerful absence of any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor! 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