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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1919)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,- PORTLAND. SUNDAY- MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1813. Pacific Association B to Be Staged in 4 Northwest asketball Tournament OWNTfflS.'SEASON Revival of Pacific Northwest Championship Tournament Will Add Interest to Basketball Multnomah Club Has Bright - .,. Prospects for Winning Combination . BASKETBALL -the greatest of all indoor sport 'games will come into its own this season. George A. Anderson, chair ' man of the basketball committee of the Multnomah Amateur 1 0 Athletic club, is laying plans to make this year the greatest in the, I history of the game in this section of the country. - . The Pacific Northwest association of the Amateur .Athletic union has sanctioned the staging of a championship tournament, ::, Avhich has been scheduled for February Teams from all the col i' leges; athletic clubs and Y. M. C. A.'s in the Northwest are ex : pected to be entered in the tourney. , Two and probably tfiree days ' will be consumed in playing the contests. !'"' t i iT. . N. A. - basketball . championship tournaments have not been held tor. a number, of years," Bald Anderson yes terday,' "and now that athletics have returned to their pre-war standing, X look (or a great station. AH the dele gate to the annual meeting last week promised to send teams to tha title tour ney and some of the fastest gamea ever played here can be expected. Multno mah will enter one and possibly two i teams In the meet . "'..,' COL1ECES TO ENTER "Among some of the teame that will ' be represented are University of Wash- lngton, Washington State college, Unl--varsity of' Idaho. Gonsaga college of Spokane, . Spokane - Amateur Athletic club, Seattle T. M. C. A Whitman col lege. University of Ore son, Oregon Ag ricultural college. Willamette university, ' Multnomah and Portland T. M. C A. Any team registered with the P. N. A. vis eligible to enter. The winner of the -. tourney will likely be entered In the na tional chare plonshlp play.'" .; 3TEW '. PIATT FOB CXTJB TEAM ": Basketball at Multnomah this year -" promises to be successful. Arrange . ments are pow being made for the House ' league and more than 10 teams are ex pected to participate in the race for the - elub title. v ? Players who show' good form In the - House league will be given an oppor- tunlty to make a place on the club squad, iwhich will consist of 10 players. A com mittee will be appointed to pick out the "10 best players In the league for the 'regular team. . j Among the - members of past club teams , who : will be out for positions ' again this year are Oeorge Dewey, cap tain and manager of last year's aggre gation. - Dunlway. an eastern college player ; " Morton, Edwards, - Twining, Tcomey, Booney, former Stanford cap tain, and Btllie Lewis. A number of new players are expected to show up before the opening -of tha season. . y. BIG- OAME8 OIT 8XEX . 's ' . I .Anderson 'Is endeavoring to' arrange 'games- 'with' the Pacific Coast and Pa ctfio Northwest College conference Hearas. ' -California and Stanford, will both.' be ia the - North, this season and it Is likely that they will agree to play the club hoopers. Games with Oregon, Washington, Washington State. Willam ette and Oregon Agricultural college are ' practically assured. ' ' Competition In the House league will start about November, 1. Pendleton High Is i After Local Eleven Pendleton. Oct . 11. Pendleton high . - school meets Walla Walla In the first .; football game of the season here -on - Katurriav.- fVtrthr ' 1t rVtanh m v Flelshmann has BO men from which to pica an eleven, Pendleton's schedule includes games with The Dalles, on Oc . tober ti here: with Lm Grande, on No vember 15, at La Grande,1, and with Baker, on November 21, at Baker. f- forts are being made to schedule one of : the Portland prep . schools for the Thanksgiving date. ' x vT- Johnny (Evers 11 Become Pirate Boss v'- ' '- ':.,VeZiy-.; "Jr. '. Johnny ' Evers, -j former f star , seoond basernaA of tha Chicago Cubs and ' a member of the Boston .Braves, may: take " another wirl at managing ball clubs. V According to reports, Jawn Is elated to V, succeed Hugo Bedek as manager, of the Pittsburg Pirates next season. Evers has several other , offers "to break. Into . tha National 4eague again. . . ' ; ..- - , a i . IT. ' V X'r- Aooa Los'Iat Captain r, 'i, :v'Oregon ' Agricultural". College,-' Corval , lis, Oct 11. "Spud" vBnttervich; captain of s the 1920 wresUIrig team," )iks bent word, that he will not retort a school this winter,'. He VaaThaiTrted,teMisa ther Harder of Mtltom.' Or., and . wUl live on a tarm, near Mtlton, according to v annouricenoientirrecelv'ed here. -Vhlla In 1 college "SpUd'Vwon the .Northwest 1 pound intercollegiate championship. last ' year and he wa captain of the-sQUad.." Portland Bill ; Was Luckiest Man in Series vrtto was the Isckleet baeeball Hjr of tha lilt teuogt Most foN ibwcru of the national gaate eoaeede the honor to BUI. James, who drew fSSUJt .as his share of the wortd'e eiiet melon. Drawisg two releases la the tpaes ef aae seaseg and land ing Bltimatel wltk the elab that fig. red la the world's series la' an odd experieaee, hit that Is the story of Bill James. He started' the season with -the Detroit Tigers, was let eat and hooked as with the Boston Bed Box. Falling to win with this club, waivers were aeked en his services and Kid Glcaaoa, U need . ef mere pitching taleat, picked him a p. . FULTON IS HOT AFTER BIG MATCH "Confeisor" Anxious to Battle 'Beckett, the; British Cham-plon-Wears Out Shoes. Jack: Quinn Had:: : yWrongJdea thev ; P. Or L. Scoring Jack qalaaaf tar Taaks reeeatly told a stery at high alutsde and high scoring In the Paelfle Coast leagse. and Traek Haaaah eerrobo rated his statement When Jack left the ma jor leagse sceaes . seme years age and, drifted to the Paelfle Coast leagae he was sailed apoa to pften a game la Salt Lake Cltjr. Before tha game started one of tha layers bis team ia!di "How naay raaido yea want; Jaekl ,.. . . QsIbb resiled! Oh, get ma abeat five and that win be all X need. Wen, , tha game started, tad Qalan's team stored . 1 rans la , ths first laaiag. In tare taaUgs Qalaa hadjteen knocked vat of tha hex and the score was IS to It jtgalast hw team. TJie high altltade of 8alt Lake Is a woaderfal aid to batting aver ages, aad every Coast leagaor knows It, CRANDALL TOPS P. C. PITCHERS Harstad, Schroeder and Suther land of the Portland Beavers Finish Above .500 Mark. TVTEW YORK. Oct, 11 U. P.) Fred XI Fulton, the American heavyweight plasterer, is still wearing out shoe leaUi er rnnntng around old London looking for - soma British heavyweight to use hta lata J-;l?r;it ; . Fred has been slpptnglately from the cup of disappointment - The' big plasterer had some choice dreams about his fu ture if be was able to; stow away Ar thur Townley, the noted British light heavyweight He knocked the daylight oat of Beckett's sparring partner and yet he finds himself greeted with the nothing doing sign from both Beckett, the British champ, and Carpentier, the French king.. ."- ) .--.- - ; After .Beckett applied the embalming fluid tb Eddia McGoorty, fans expected an Immediate announcement ef a date for a Beckett-Carpentler fight But that's still hanging Are. WAKT BEMP8ET BOTJT English fans seem so sure that Beckett has the kick to knock the pins from un der Carpentier that they aren't en thusiastic ovar 'the battle ;wlth!-the French champ. They , want to see their pride go after the crown of Jack Demp sey. So many offers of around , S150, 000 for the go are being cabled across the pond that the English promoters seem sincere in their willingness to hang up a record pile of colnvto get a glimpse of the Utah 'mauler. '. , T Suggestions that Dempsey would meet Beckett Carpentier and Fulton the same night, provoked- the English fans to laughter, .and brought this comment from Pulton : Tm willing, provided I get the' first vcracfc at Dempsey, - in that case Beckett And Carpentier won't have to remoya their robesfi, v CAJtP4BB conr:. ' .. Meanwhile .Dempsey is-pulling down 15,O0 per-'week for showing his hand some self "K Jo - a few ' -hundred- theatre goera nlght The lulling,' which the champion 'was1 supposed to make for the producers who arranged hi&. actor's stunt has turned t out ' td be'- a lemon. Notr tnat Jack- s -losing vhls .popularity but the priceer of admission liave been so outrageous -that, the xight fans whose contributions-"at .he ;rlpg aide make the gam - possible oan't spare the coin to see thchamplon pjay.. ;little bit. - Th Hfn adlahiAifnati& "Athletic union has appointed ' thd' following xommittee to tak.char ;tho Canadian Olympic games - entrlea : vJ.i 3ilderrlki Toronto 5 D. Donald .Bruceworonto;: P. D. Ross, Ottawa;-Co'- Fred J. 'Tees, Montreal; Norton II, Crowe secretary. VTE : CRANDALL, tha veteran ball . twisters of the Los Angeles team, was the leading pitcher of tha Paclflo Coast league during, tha 1919 season, according to the unofficial average. The I former Clant won 28 and ' lost 10 gam&s during the season. " Flnneran of the Vernon Tigers topped J Crandau in the percentage column, but worked Vln less games than, Crandall. Flnneran won 14 and lost I. "Lefty" Schroeder and Oscar Har stad, who finished the season with the Beavers, were Portland's best bets. Each won six , and lost five games and along with "Suds" Sutherland were tha only Mackmen above tha .500 mark. Sutherland won IS and lost 11 games. .Ken Penner of the Beavers had more earned runs made off his delivery than any other twlrler, although Markla of Salt Lake was close behind. Penner was charged with 12S runs and Markie with 124- Following are the averages: Wen. Lost Pet JtB.F A. Artett, Q. ........ 3 O 1.000 IS sunJoek, H. F. . ...... '1 Bwarta. 8. SV. ...... 1 Finnenn, V..... )4 Ho. V. 4 Crandall, U A 2S FromaM. V IS Brown, U A 34 111, y. ...... ... 25 Stroud, S. u. ........ 15 Pier, 8sc......... 27 Beadbn. 8. V........ 95 AWrldee. I A., 15 SUtchelL V. . R. .Ariett, O..., Brentoo, fiea. ,' Lereraas, 8. bcnmtit v A. VUrklA S. Tj.. SefaRwder, ' t. Kantad. F. . . SutherUnd. P. Dawaon, V. . . Hoock, V. ... Seott B,' F. . . Mail, Sac. . . Gould, 8. L. ft S4 12 14 6 18 a 15 15 IS 12 19 1 j yiiiiiniiilitniiuiiiiiiuuHMin.inMmiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiuiiuiiumiimmiiniiiiunii; BIG DANCE TONIGHT Riverside Park Under New Management I DANCING EVERY SUNDAY EVE, jf r. 6 to 10 o'CIock 1 ' i,p-y-rM: 9; i a;fv:: -Srs? c J.:a i: - i , - ' " ' - ' - I Admission V6Sc and 35c II Cars at Firit and Alder ' s ::uii::::::::::i!;jiniiii!ii!!ijnii:j:i:niiiiinnUninmnirninniniiiiiiiniiiiiHn- Dale, S. t,., t;--lS nser, sea . . . . Proof b, ' Sac Gearin, O. . . . Krause, O Schneider, V . , Barham. P , . .. Oldham, P Fittery. U A... Jonaa,. .P. i ........... Smith. B. F Blgbee, flea . Kramer. O. . Feroce. U A.... Coach, B. F..... Penner,, P. ...... Holllni. O.. ..... Falkeuberg, O..., Banm, B. L. . , . , LarMn. Sac...... Thomas, Sea . . , . , Creapi, 8. L. . . . Vance, Sac , Bromley 8. V.-., Schorr, .Sea . . . . . Lundberg, 8. F. ., William. Sea 13 12 8 S 1 1 21 1 a IT 11 17 15 IS IS 15 14 11 0 s 10 . 7 1 0 o o 8 .1 10 7 S 15 '? 1 10 ' 11 - 4 IS . 5 5 IS IS 10 11 IS 1 IS IS 42 8 . S 1 1 22 20 10 20 " IS 21 IS 17 20 20 20 0 15 6 IS IS IS S 1.000 1.000 .824 .R00 .11 .781 .72T .629 .825 ,14 .810 . .400 ., .800 .7t - .571 . .580 .558 .545 .543 .545 .588 ,588 .529 .522 . .514 .800 -.500 , .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 ' .500 .488 .487 .474 .458 .458 .447 .441 .488 .428 .428 .412 .407 .400 .875 .875 .857 .850 .810 .250 .000 11 2 41 14 84 60 84 88 81 84 88 89 88 108 82 84 74 124 28 87 88 84 88 81 : 87 115 410 84 51 60 9 6 14 84 7 83 111 94 00 100 98 128 90 05 85 89 89 44 69 84 76 24 2S PORTLAND'S NEW. SWIMMING; HOLE" IS READY T nnir-rr-ir"nwriMiii JHfaftwr Ktf uum "5 ' a ' T IVTETW ORLEANS liberty baeh11 ll league will Inaugurate winter sramen October 12. Six clubs make up the leag-ue. Two games win b played each Sunday until March. 1920. ; Only 'four Of the firht irlaa In American league have had pennant win ners. The Athletics and Boston each won 6 times ; Chicago five and De troit three .to the 20 years of tha league's history. . . 4i -M , t&m ijgyw ry;towo:ri r sj;y' ii,uai wlm urn mnm fj:-Aijfcsas)ss8TWPy c irtr... tr ' '-r - ' , - r ' v - . . i v iH - 1H ? ? i 1 i . . Ui - : , i . s Vt At The swimming tank of -the' Portland Swimming Iuh, located at Broadway and Madison streets, which is one . ! .; : ol the most, modern tanks on tag Pacific coast. ; 4 t ELLER IS BEST RED PITCHER Al Price, Local Sportsman, Boosts ' Pat Moraiij Brings Home Boxing News. . COMPOSITE BOX SCORES OF THE 1919 WORLD'S. SERIES ' 18 rpHAT there will be a great Influx of X French boxers before next year la the opinion of Jake Carey. Rochester promoter, who . hag bean In Franc di recting athletics for; tha K. of C. board, and who recently returned to America. Five, and possibly six stars are coming herev he: aaya, .Tbey . ara- Crlqul. the bantam ; Vltta '.v and Marcel Danls, lightweights : Bona, a fsatherwelght. and De Pdnthleu,v another featherweight, who has been here "betora. , . " Tha purse f XMjm guaranteed Peta Herman for a Thanksgiving day chom pionshlp. bout at New Orleana is tha largest ever offered for a bantamweight flsht, In thla country. The KUbane WUliaaa affair, a mixed match, took a purse of - $11,500. which .was split . be tween I th. two., Herman fets atoaat that much himself and his opponent will surely ..geV; ttm jfOmtm. - j-.r. .'Frank Lawler, the San Francisco pro moter, contemplates organising, a club in San Francisco similar ta the National Sporting club, which was formed In New Tork recently.. lAwler ; plana on Interesting the , whole coast', la tha pro position and . book -. matches ; lor 8aa Francisco,- Portland, Seattle-' and Xoa Angeles. Matches for other towns .will also be bandied, t . 'M - ' Oeorera ChitnriawB PMt. in. in . " w . vv. r in uwi ciuae a barnstorming trip at Havana. Cuba. November 10...- ..:', . - San Francisco nasi A A. ' a vt ataio ( semi-professional baseball -teams en rolled for the midwinter matches which will start October 12. v Hubtiard Elected President, of, the' Orange "0" Club Oregon Agricultural College, Corval us. Oct. 11.- The annual election of the Orange ."O" society, composed of mono gram men of the college, was held this week and "Cack" Hubbard was named president ; "Butts" Reardon, captain of tha-1918 football team, vice president ; Emil Siebert. secretary ; Carl loddelt. a Portland boy, treasurer? and -Osbun "Walker, also of Portland, sergeant-at-arms. More lettermen have returned to school this term than ever before, due to' the fact that aJhletm m in iii.i. country's service the last two years and now have returned to complete their studies. The organization plans on ex periencing its most active year in its vi. Champion Baseman :, .0f Eeds Is Married :'- Cincinnati, a. Oct. lLKtJ.' P.ll Mor rls Bath, second baseman of the cham pion Reds, and Miss Edna Morton of Chicago were married here today.; They will leave tonight for. a honeymoon at Atlantic City, following which they wm make Philadelphia their home for the winter. i ' - TOUTS got to hand it to thla fel low, Pat Moran, for the Reds vic tory over the Sox In the world'a series." said Al Price, a local sportsman who returned Saturday from a trip in tha East. Price was among , those present at the first throe games played in Chica go and be says tha credit is due Moran. "He's a wonder. He had only a me diocre ball elub, but had them playing together and ha sure developed a great pitching ; staff. This fellow Eller. I think, is the beat pitcher on tha Bed team. .. i , ' KXLEB SHOWS SPEED "In his first game against tha Sox, ha bad Oleason'a men baffled with his terrific speed. Jackson and ' Felsch nearly broke their backs swinging at tha ball, j Ho baa nice curve ball, too, but he depended entirely on his speed against the Hose. - Ring pitched a won derfal game, too." ' - r "Kerr, who stopped the Reds in the third game, is a fellow who is built along the same lines as Gene Krapp, the former Portland twlrler. He Is a lot huskier 'than Krapp, however, and 13 a great pitcher. IS WISE LEADER "Discipline helped the Reds. , Moran had perfect control over his players all the time. He used excellent judg ment and . showed his knowledge of the game when he ordered Ring to pass Schalk, filling the bases In the -seoond inning of the fourth game." . Price took in several boxing contests while in the East and visited Mike Mc Nulty, the St. Paul boxing manager. "Mike has a couple of wonders under his wing at the present time along with Scbauer and jsmke. One of the boys is Jimmy Cash 111, a brother of Johnny, who boxed here last year. Jimmy weighs 118 pounds and is twice as fast as his brother. He Is but IS years old and looks like a comer. The other newcomer under Mike's guidance Is Ray Johnson.; a welterweight - I saw John son work out with Emke and he's a mighty clever boy. ' ''ST WOULD COME WEST This fellow Emke will surprise you. When he .was out here he was a big awkward fellow who could hit. Now he's able ta defend himself. He's now Benjiy Leonard . when It comes to box ing, but he 'looks 100 per cent better than he did Vhen here last winter. ! 'There, are a number of Middle West ern boxers who are willing to-come to the coast if proper, inducements are offered. . CESCIKKATI '- 'AB. B. H. Jb, 8b. nr., ib. sa. Pot PO. A. ,E," Pet. Rsth, 2b ........... ; 1 I 7 1 0 0 2 1 ,22 2J 17 2 .! Danbert. lb ........ 28. S T 0 1 0 . 0 1 .S41 81 4 2 .877 Oroh. 8b ........... 28 O S S O O O 1 .178 8 J 2 ' .8t Reoaeh. tt .......... 28 8 0 2 1 0 2 1 -.314 SO 8 2 .848 imncaa, U .. 28 8 7 2 0 OO 8 ' .288 8 1 O 1.0O0 Kept, m 27 S 0 2 0 0 0 .222 10 28 1 .878 Keale. if ....... .f. 28 4 10 110 1 1 .857 -O 0 1 .82 Winao, e : 7 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 ' .671 8 8 0 1.000 RarMea. e 18 0 4 0 0 O 1 O .211 28 8 1 . KaQtbar, p .......... 8 2 4 1 2 0 0 0 .887 0 SO 1.000 Ballea. p 4-00 O 0 0 0 0 .000 1-4 0 1.000 rUhcr, p.... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .500 0 8 1 .837 Lnqne, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1.000 Bin, p . Sv 0 0 0 0 0. O O .000 1 SO- 1.000 Eller. p.... 7,2 2 1 0 0 O O .288 . 8, 2 0 1.000 ltasea . 2 0 1 O O 0 0; 0 .800 ' 0 0 N .000 totel.. ......... 291 S 64 10 7 "g Ti i liii; 218 12 .862 ' CHICAGO . . " AB. R. H. 2b. 8b. br. ah. . ah. Pet. PO. A. B. Pet 3. Colli B, rf 18 2 8 '1 0 O .187 8 0 0 1.000 Leibrid. rf. ef ., . 18 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 .058 8 3 0 l.00 1L Colllw, 3b 81 2 7 1 0 0 1 2 .228 22 82 2 .084 Waarer. 8b A. 84 4 ,11 4 1 0 0 0 .824 8 18 0 1.000 Jackaon, It 82 8 12 8 0 1 0 0 .878 18 2 0 2.000 Felach.cf.sf... 2S 3 8 1 O 0 -0 4 .188 88 , 1 8 Jill Gandil. lb 84 1 7 0 1 0 1 0 .200 .80 2 2 .878 Mtberg, as 28 8 2 0 .1 0 M 0 .080 ' 21 SO 4 .927 ScbalkS ........... "28 1 7 0 0 0 1 0 .804 29 14 1 - .977 Lynn, e 1" 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 .000 1 ' 0 0 1.000 t Mullea 2 0 1 , O O .000 ,. ' O O .000 1 Murphy 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. .000 O 0 .000 CkxAX. p .......... S O 0 0 0,- .000, ,0 7 2 .778 M'iUianw. p .......... 80 1 0 O O 0 O .200 1 2 0 1.000 Wilkinaon, p .... 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1 0 1.000 Lewdenallk. P ....... 0 0 0 0 .000 0 1 O , 1.000 Kerr, p ............. . 0 1 0 O 1 ..187 1 4 0 - J.000 James, p 2 ,. 0 .0 0:.-. 0 0 .000 0 . . O0 Totsis ,,..,J...;28 2 M 10 1 " 7 J2$ 212 .lit. 12 ;.8a -Johnny Coulon. former bantamweight champion, is going to try another come back. Johnny, has been .actrng as boxing- instructor in the army tor the last two years and the work la said to have agreed so well with htm that h la go ing to try to retain to hia old time form in the ring.-- -- . - . . '. . - . Johnny "Kewpie" Ertle, former claim ant of the bantam title, has announced hia- retirement from ' the Hng, but the family nam will remain before tha pub. lie - through Mike Ertle, hia : younger brother, who is also battling In the ban tamweight- division. - It is Kilbane's ambition to retire as ant undefeated title holder. - It la said ha wfU fight twica mora and wilt then turn dter bU UU to Jo Lynch, the new Tork battler. One of the moat dangerous contenders for Kilbane's title is Benny Calkar, and It Is possible that ha maybe tha champlon'a next opponent ' aUey'Trambitas. tha locat middle weight, boxer, has been matched by Tommy Simpson for another tour round bout with "Battling" Ortega. . Tha bout will be staged, In Oakland Wednesday night Leach Cross, former contender for the world'a lightweight championship, re cently gave Earl Baird, former amateur champion of the Northwest, a big boost in New Tork. Cross predicts that Baird is the coming lightweight champion. Bttted fo Fbher twice. t Batted f or ' Wilknuo in tint (am and WllHams ia sseond sale. I itatua tor mcotte ta loorm (an, wuuaau in rata same ana Jai Seore by iBaiBtS Cincinnati ....,. Cliicago ......... to aisbth (ana. 8 4 8 8 7 18 r Tot -2 . 10 8 8 3 1 ... 88 2 1 8 8 2 4 0 t 20 SCMMART Donble play Riibcrs ta K. Collins 2. RibcT to E. Colllna to GandU 2. Felsch to E. CoITIb to UandU. E. ColUaa ta Uaadil. CicotU to Rlbberg to Gandil. Jackaon to Schalk. Rath So Kopf to Oaubari uron io tt&io, aopi to JKacn. Hit by pttcbed ball. Eller by James, Ttouscb Cicotte, Daubert by Lcmdermilk. Lefron bases Cinciaaati 48, Chicago 52. . Pamed balta flchala. win Bailee. R. Collina to RUbcra to Gandil. Kopf to Uaubert, Groh to Rath to Daubert, by Wnkinwn, Mnrpliy t Eller, Rath br Play ers Who Have Hit Over .300 in ' Baseball Series Ptavre-bOfjV Q. Wrrkeft, Athlstlcs ..1.1 Hail.s sei ...... i. a ttnetner. R4a . S Wtno, Badt .......... a Shertan, Red Ses , .... 2' eod, a rare ....... a Reeartun, Olaats - ; . . . Maaa. Steda ......... S Flihar. flada X ftSrtsanv '-Isnla ...... 8 Qsiner, Had Ses ...... t Sbawkay. Athietles .... 1 Siries. - Olanta . . . . . . 4 ftlity. PttlHIas 1 Menaedy, Ptas . ... 1 KIIHan, Tlaari . . v. . . . . 8 Fetter. Red Sax S Atrderwt. Pbllltee ....... sneoarty, aianta . . . . . . a oeiiina, U., W. 8, ...Se Pick, Oust L... Rarldsn, Olants . . W. i . S Baker, Athletics .20 Safertat, Ptrataa .... 8 Stansal. aiiparas ..J.. 4 Stele. Rada . . . . . . . . 8 OetanaMy, Tlasrs ..... 7 Jacktan, MAlH Sol ....14 Ooemba. auparbaa i a Rone.' Whit Sai . .-. , , a Oenobue. White tea ... a HKCormlck. eianU T Pudelplt, raves ..... . 1 Oralmars. PMIt4et ..... 1 HanHfeaan, Rad Sox . . . B Enoto, Red Sea ...... 3 sVtaver, Whlu Sax .,..14 8 vara, Cuba, ram . . .20 Bnlln. atantr ...... . B raaitahait. aianta ..... 8 Chance. Cuba .... . j ..to Schatt, Cuba . ..,,..,81 Rciamaw. . Tigers .,.1 hbali. White ca Oetrla, Whlta Ses ..... 8 O. StaW, Radaaii ..... 8 Jehnsioa.' auverbss i , . ..; 9 Taweag, aianta ...., AB. R. H. 7 0 1 4 o a 4 2 .'4 T 1 4 7 0 4 11 3 22 8 11 a 1 a s 12- 0 - 4 1 2 to 1 a o i 2 O 1 2 0 1 8 1 1 8 0 4 18 1 t7 8 1 It as-IS 38 18 2 7 13 2 I 82 18 31 so a it is a 4- 2S -4 10 24 2 88 S 18 24 i - a ' 21 3 T 18 0 a ai a 1 2 a - m a -1 1 3 11 88 7 IS 7 11 24 se 4 a ia a s ti itta ai 1128 3 4 12 34 4 , a 18 1 4 a s is 10 13 i e s ' Pet. 1.000 .780 .407 .871 .871 " .848 00 AOO .800 JSOO jioo on . mw 00 .800 300 .444 S7 ,400 .893 .388 .388 378 ,47 3ST M9 .345 .333 ..-.333 .333 .883 ,383 333 saa 33a Atl 'Jia .sis 312 310 308 308 30S '30S 303 30 340 : The ; 250,000 tAtonta championship stakes race, jpae of the richest races in the country, -will be decided over the Latonla. Ky- course, October TL The event la for 2-yearKlds and tha distance will be one rails and three quarters. - Pi telle Eller .. Senther Bailee .... Rias ..... ftlier .. . , Luqua ... . Totals .. ritcHer Kerr OieoMe ... Willi ma .. Wllkimon . . LowdermUk Jaaes .... Maorer ,....,.. Totsis PITCHER' SCMMART In. Won. LmO. ret HO. . RO. BO. BR. 18 2 0 1.000 18 15 2 IS JO 1.000 12 6 .3 1 18 1-S t 1 .500 18 8 ' 1 8 14 1 1 .500 "7 1 6 8 8 2-3 0 l .000 T 8 ' 1 1 D O 0 .000 1 0 8 0 72 3 3 .625 58 ; 20, 21 .14 Ip. , Won. I. Prt. HO. RO, SO. BB. 18 2 0 1.000 14 4 8 S 21 2 8 1 3 .233 18 8 I S 18 1-8 O 8 .000 12 13 4 8 7 1-3 0 .000 " 10 8 10 2 0 .000 1 2 0 1 4 1-2 0 0 .000 7 2 2 3 '1 , 0 .000, 1 0 1 74 3 i .879 64 83 2 22 Tvrp Ring Bouts for Thaigiving . '.H at al it 'it g eg Vt ." 7ti . .Jb .at Leonard and Herman Will Defend NEW TORK. Oct U.s-(TJ. P.) Two big championship fights have practically been .arranged for Thanksgiving day. -; Benny Leonard, world's light weight champion, will meet Lew Tendler, the Philadelphia lirht weight In t U round, no-decision bout at New Haven, Pete Herman, bantam champion, will meet either Pat Moore or Jos Lynch at New Orleans. ..- ' ' The Leonard-Tendler mill has the. promise of being one of the season's best battles. The .. Quaker light weight, despite the-whipping ha re ceived 'from WUlie Jackson, has everything that brands him as a real candidate fors the crown- worn by Wily Gibson's champion. - DEMAND CH.4XCE Tendler has been yelptng for a flc;ht for montha nd so thoroughly . convinced the fans .of hia; sincerity that they - made a , demand for a chance for the Sleepy City boy that Gibson couldn't turn down. ' Pete Merman wants to get back into tha good graces of tha . fans who have been panning him of lata. He has agreed to- fight anyone on Turkey day : that his manager wUl sign np. He'll take either Pal Moore, of Jimmy Wilde fame, or Joe Lynch, tha New York flash. Rather than have the two aspiring little fellows run the risk of broken limbs in -the rush after the match he suggests that Moore and Lyncit-get together about October 20 ia some ring, and decide who gets to put on the gloves for the crack at the championship. IYSCH SHOWS CLASS Fans who" saw that go between Lynch and the champion at New gaven were almost one m declaring iat the New York boy made the southerner, look foolish. Herman re tained his championship by running away, they claimed. If Lynch and little, Pete d get together In a bout ; of reasonable length, the fol lowing of the Ootham scrapper will lay odds, that their idol will bring home the crown. , Caddie School 'Is Plii at Manchester Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass., Oct, 1L International News Service.) , school for caddies at the exclusive Eex County club has been inaugurated. Un der the direction of James F. Manning, caddie master, the caddies gather dally, Weather permitting, in a ' circle at the 18th g-reen and are instructed In tb art of caddy tog. ; Manning began by type writing ane or two general rules for th boys, to which he kept adding a rale here and there as the season progressed, from which finally was evolved a com plete set which are contained in a neat booklet.. -,'v- i- In 1 a recent athletic ( meet ' for blind soldiers, held In Toronto, Mr. Green won 4 out of 12 events, finishing first la tha shot put ; tha hop, step and Jump, standing broad -jump and th sack race. Tris Speaker Seeks Big Louie for 1920 .. - ;....'."'. - Tris Speaker, mansger of the Cleve land Americans, Is Inquiring about the condition of Louis Gulsto, the former first baseman of the Portland Beavers, who finished tha 1812 season with Oak land, Speaker contemplates using Gulsto as a. pinch hitter for the Indians next season. Lout complains ; once In a whil of a dizzy feeling, and unless he Is In perfect condition next year it is likely that he will remain on tha coast. easaassssBaasaasjsaWaSBBSaaBJB , f Novlr Ilolrs Out fa Stroke ' 1 -.1 Sharon, pa.; Oct. 11-A: three weeks' novice st the R-ame..WiUIam Peat drove a ball - from the tee on the local golf links and thought he had lost it After searching several minute ha found th ball In the next hole, mawng a recora Shot DtXm t -. . " William (Fat) Larue, tha San Fran- ciaco heavyweight, who was . recently ICOed by Carl Morris, says that he has an offer from George McDonald f Eng land for a contest with Jo Beckett, tha British champion. JUNIORS : TO BATTLE . FOR TITLE ' ' ". J . - ' - -.-- :-. mS;'. ; California Taking Great Inter est in Golf Championship -; r?lay for Youngsters, . v DEI 1108.' Cal, Oct llv-Inqulriei 'are being received -reeardlnir tha -California Junior golf championship Oo- toner Z7, xs, 29 and 0. The California Golf association has given Its sanction for the event and will take an active interest, stirring up Interest among tha young players of the state. It Is tha , first recognised championship event over held in the state for boys and girls. ' The age eligibility has been set -for IS and under. . . ;:' It has been contended for some time past that the reason more high Class , , player have not made their appearance on tha Paelfle coast is due to tha fact that tha gama among the masses hera la comparatively young in tha majority of eases, and did not get out on to th links until recent years. It Is contended by experts that the young reeruita era learning more rapidly than his devel oped and aged brother.. If th. boys, and girls can be interested In the game It la axpeeted that much progress win ba mad In the development of future cham pions and first das players. Tsar are already a number of boys and girls under It years of age, who are practicing and getting ready for thla tint Juvenile vent On of the favor- -ites to carry off the first trophy is Ash ton Stanley of Pel Monte, who Is 18 years old. Ashtoa went around tha Del Mont first course In 12, which indicates tha class of golf he can display. Earl Weltael. a Los Angeles lad. Is another promising youngster who will try to : take ft th UUa, Ther art other boy and girls who will have their admirers and supporters when tha field, of young ster te off n Thanksgiving day, . - In conjunction with this InlUal JursnH -golf championship, there-will ba tha an- , nuat Thanksgiving day handicap at Del , Mont for men and women. A large entry list la expected. A committee 1 now preparing the schedule ef events which, will be announced shortly . Challenges Barry For Rowing Title A. Fulton. Australian elngle-seuUlng champion, has issued a challenge . to Ernest' Barry, th British champion,' to' a match for the .English, title. Both Fulton and Barry competed tn tha re cent Interallied gamea In Fran. Tha match has created a great amount -of interest in English sporting -circles and If th challenge la accepted by Barry, tha match will probably take place on tha Thames. Aberdeen Football Schedule Completed Aberdeen, Wash., Oct. 1L Coach Har ry Craig of the high school football team has completed bis schedule for. the season. The majority of the gamea will ba played here. Tha soheduls follows : October 11 College of Puget Sound, at Aberdeen ; October is, with Montesano, at Aberdeen! October Zl. SL Martins college November 1. Chehalla Novem ber 8, Whitoomb at Bellingham; No vember IS, Everett, at Everett t Novem ber 22, second team vs. Montesano, at Aberdeen; November 2t, lioquiam,. at Aberdeen. . . ... La Grande High to . Pl&y -- La Orande. Oet. 1L The football ached ula for the loaal high school has been announced by t Grant Bwalberg, manager,.. as follows; .October II, En terprise, at La Grande t ; October 45, Wallowa, at Wallowa; November 1, El gin, at La Grande; November. I, Baker, at Baker; November 15,. Pendleton, at La Grande., So far th ' Thanksgiving data. I open, -x - . I .. .mm mi I Ouelph. Ont, la about to construct a $50,000 skating rink. . .." - - T' ; Frank Frisch Appears ta Be Corner it t -. 1 9 .;. H . 91 9 . 91 ,.. t--f i9-.. B( t McGraw Has Landed Fine ProsRect TVTEW TORK, Oct 1L Jf n Frank Av Frisch, a robust,' athletic looking product of Fordham university, lives up to all of . the rood things big league stars are predicting for him today, he will become one of baaeoair most oia Ungulshed headllners. And unjesa th youngster slackens his present pace he will more than meet all expectations. Frisch is a member of John McOraWs Giants, and made his Initial bow lath big league In Chicago on Juna 17, when he batted for Hal Chase. But he got his real chance her on August 14 when Larry Doyle went lam and - left . th nianta minus a second baseman. It was one of the few times In tha history of baseball that a newcomer naa geuen nis chance In a game' n which much depended but Frisch shlned k a diamond. STARS IX BED SERIES . The day before Cincinnati bad taken twins from : the Giants, -ana tn wew Tork club wag. desperately Ur ' need of the next pair. Confident as a young god. Frisch greased up ws giove ana galloped out to second. A few minutes later he was all over the diamond, scoop ing up stealing grounders and tossing them to first from cirncun posmwna with amactng accuracy. Whistling finer . out of arm's reach somehow nested In the young Giant's mlt,- and lime aad again -he brought the fens to their feet with applause. r u :' ; . , ALL-BOTJITD ATHLETE Hardly less spectacular waa his bat ting and base running. He handled five put-outs and as many assists In th first game and two put-outs and ena assist in the second gam He mad two hits each whistling crashers to th greensward and stole three bases, ons being for the home plate on a double Steal. Several other times thet hid covered pellet collided with bis mighty bat, but failed to land tn safe territory. One of Frlech's best points la that ba Is a natural born baseball player, sot a man made solely by bard training. At Fordham ha was an all-around athlete, winning honor on the diamond, on th gridiron and at basket ball. In fact, he made such dassllng plays en tha grid iron that he waa considered tor-AH-American honors and wt much ought by the representatives of professional football teams, - - , . . As Johnny Kvers, who was In ths press box . during Frisch's exhibition, said : -"He sure la a comer. Kids like him set- dom go back to tha bench.", r .- ''Don't Cheat Yourcelf w says the Good ' Jude AW - .. r-it: iff There's nothing - saved by chewing ordinary ; ' .-A tobacco. A little !chew VC of that good rjch-tasting; ' tobacco goes a lot fart her, - and its good taste lasts all the iway. througlu ; . ' - t.- r. ., v. .. . v.-" - " - - v Little ehetv latintf ttisfyfag.V'That's why-" it's a real saving to buy v this class of tobacco.r ,1 , : THE REAL TOBACCO. CHEW; . ; : sMxstti tatwotaia : MGHT CUT is i a shorMnt' tobacco' ;, ' .? ' ' ; : ; WB CUT is a long finent tobacco 1