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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1920)
THE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 11. 1C0. "Babe" Bortbh?s Story of Pennant Buying Branded as; Falsehood by League President 13 Beavers Put Over 5-3 Win J In Seattle pwrw oiss asagna Vf. I. Pet.) W. T-Prt Vernon , H.M .S73Saff Fran.. 03 4 Salt Lake..Tl ft .ft4'eattle ...SO .47; PertlaoS SO .KOftlOeklaad ..B9 72 .41 " In Anees. S3 .SOsiSac'manto 64 73 .428 SEATTLE, WMhXug; It. Those pesky Beavers from Portland, the ' jinks dufc f the Rainier, won J to 3 victory from Seattle Tuesday, but it i proved a costly on for they lost two of their cog in the wlnntna- thereof, liii Blue the crack first baseman and one of the three leading hitters of the league, who started the eigth inning; rally that won thai frame, was tin able to stand longer on his feet , aa the result of an - ' accident at first base in the fifth frame, , . and retired.-,.!.! . ! ' -TOBIWS FI3T0EB BROKEN Catcher Prank Tobin sustained a brok en finger In the ninth Inning: and Art ' Koehler, who replaced Blue at first, had aaln to don the wind pad and big glove and Aj duty behind the bat. Blue, in try in ir to beat out a ball in the fifth. ran into Marphy and injured bis arm : and right lesr. 1 which appears to have sustained es-Cbarley-Horae. Ue tried to ' continue and did so until Boss Mc Credio was brought to realize that he could not take his part in a hit-and-run v play with Biff Schaller, when Jhe was replaced by Kingdon, who sprinted as . far as third on Schallers single to right. . wnen. ne too, orew up wiui a iiai ure, or something, and Rosa finished up- the - sprinting, getting credit for the Vun that Iiclc Cox knocked across or oeary, which, by the way broke up the game. Xoeater's squeeze bunt brought Schaller In with- the fifth run. , i , TOO MtCH POWDEtt T Boes Wares trotted Harry Seilbold out to face the battling Beavers who took like a corking good ball .elub. Judged by ... their form of Tuesday. They lambasted ' Jlaiyy for 10 singles before Wares re ,' placed him with Geary, but even that did no . good. The Bed vers carried 00 T much powder for Seibold. and were pro . tected by the pitching of Poison, proof ; of the 15-inning- one to sero defeat of f Jxs Angeles last week. Wlsterzil opened ' the third Inning? for the visitors with a ( single to left and Maisel followed with a drive that bounded over Bohne's head, 5 ' putting Tex on third, the batter acurry- ing around to second on the throw in. 5 It might have been good policy to have i walked Blue, even though it was early f in the game, for he is hitting much to t well for the opposing pitchers. Well, Blue busted the ball to left center and two runs were : in. Blue moved up on i a short wild pitch, and when Adams I threw badly to second Lu kept on to t third, scoring on Schaller's single past ' Murphy, They were , four immaculate I wallops.'- - ' .;''! ' .. , 5 f KE5WOBTHT SMASHES BAIL 1 Poison had held the Rainiers to two I hits uiitll the tilth, and the locals were jL unfortunate in getting the pair with two j put in the second and fifth innings, re y. speotlvely. Two likewise, were out in the sixth when the boys horfped on Poison's ;; puxzlera, Middleton started it with a r single to center. This waa followed by I. Bohne's1 walk. I Eldred hit -a fly that Maisel trapped at his shoe top and the ; hit brought Roxy home and put Sammy on third. Eldred then stole when Koeh- .1 ler made the short throw. This was the ij piefure when Ken worthy came to bat. c The Beavers ! played Kenworthy for a It dead left field hitter. Malzel played over In left center and close up, while Schal- ler switched farther than usual to left and Cox over toward center. But Old . Kopecks fooled them by routing busier a foot Inside of third base, and It went for twoliags, bringing Bohne and Eldred i home. Paddy Siglin started over toward . neoiid. tonic Murnhv'i around ba.ll m.nA ended the Rainiera' rally, after which . they continued to hit-with two out and :f could sret nowhere, - . i r Z.AKGE CROWD AT GAME Malzel filed to Cunningham to start i' thevseventh and then Blue started the . breaking upof the game -toy singling to " center as previously mentioned. : . j PORTLAND if Leagues NATIONAI I V ; T. T f mr 1.1 : mA ak fcTlls-Mjn HA .481 CiBciBWti'llsS 44 Is6!St- Liia..47 .4S PUUburg ..Sl 47 .BaoiPh'dlphf 40 60 .400 ' At1 Philadelphia.: ' R- K. E. s rJouuT.: T. . 001 Ml 001 $ 10 0 Philadelphia 000 000 1001 1 1 ' Batteries Doak and C lemons ; Hub- be! and Wheat, i - ' ,..';. - . "I " At Boston (1st game) t R. H. E. CinclnnaU 020 000 001 00 i 12 2 Boston i.i..... 000 110 010 01 9 1 Batteries Reuther, Salee and Wingo ; Watson ana O'Neill,! . :.; .. At Rnntrn (Z& nmfl : " R. H. E, ClncinnaU 1 20 2S0 00013 16 a RMtlHI ( : i -U13 020 01010 13 1 Batteries Rintt. Kller, Breacler and Wingo ; Rudolph. McQuillan and Gowdy, " Pittsburg-New Tork. Games doned; rain. - Chicago-Brooklyn, i Game abandoned ; rain. i , i: aban- t . A3EBICAJf Vf. I Pet. Wuh'toa..4 B .451 Bmton ...40 B7 .447 Detroit .. .40 63 38 Ph'dlphla 82 74 .902 1 W. X Pet.' HrniUad . 63 .657 Chteo ...68 l .624 NewA'OTk. .62 42 .618 St. Loui.. .02 62 ,600 ' At St. touis: Boston ...... St. EjOoIs t R. H. E. 100 010 020 t 8 2 110 200 20 4 13 1 Batteries Bush. Karr and Walters; Lynch and Severeia. ; Archlcago : R.H.E. Washington ......000 000 120 03 2 Chicago ...........100 101 000 14 12 1 Batteries Acosta and Gbarrtty; Fa- ber ' ajd BchaJic New Tork at Cleveland, called end of second inning rain. - ' Pblladelphia-Detrolt Rain. , j - 1 ' " " " " Oregon Coach Gets Scarlet Letter' Reported Feeler" Bart SDellman. line coach of the Uni versity of Oregon football team, which went down to defeat before the Harvard aggregation " last New Year's day ; t Pasadena, received a "feeler In a recent letter from Bob Fisher, head coach, of the: Crimson, squad. , While no definite offer was made SpeElman, it could be seen between the lines that Fisher was angling for an opening. ' Fisher asked Spellman to let him know immediately if he was not tied up In any way for this coming season. Spellman,- who played on the famous 1918 Oregon team, certainly accomplished wonders with the Oregon line last sea son. The Oregon forward played havoc with Harvard's style of play and prac tically throughout the entire contest smothered the rushes of the bulky Crim son forwards. AB. R. 1flin. 5b ........ 4 ' 0 V literal.: 8b .....4 1 Utal. ct ....... . 4 1 Bhu.lb 4 1 ob&ller. ;U ...... 4 1 "oc. rf t ....... . 2 O Kofbltr, lb, e ...,3 0 Bprent tr. H . . . , . . 4 0 poison, p ........ 4 0 Klnrdcm , .. o 0 ! Bom 0 1 Tobia. a ......... O O M.mirfi. lb. ...... 1 O ',. ToUU ........ 3 ..-.' , i 8EATTLB T - ' "i ; AB. R. . ,f Cnnnlacliun; If , . ;. 3 rl-Mtddl.ton. rf . .... 4 Bohna, 3b ....... 2 H. PO. O 4 it- - X 2 3 3 1 0 1 1 o o. 1 1 11 1 1 s 1 1 e o o A. - 3 a o O o o 3 4 . 3 O O O O 11 ST 19 1U I K.nwortby. 2b ... Murphr. lb ...i.. - fcmmpl, m ....... Ad.mn. a ...i.... fidboid, p t Schorr O 1 I 0 0 o o 0 o 0 H. TO. 0 1 1 o 0 o 1 4 2 1 1 12' 1 3 0 T 1 O o o O .0 o o - 4 o 2 O 3 2 3 1 O E. o 0 o 0 o 1 o 0 0 0 o o o o E. o o o o : O 0 o 2 1 O O Totals .... .J...32 S T 27 19 t 8 Rn for Blu. in eighth. : tRaM ran for Kindon in eighth, v t Batted (oivOMrr io ninth. ' . ' 6CORJB BT INNCfOS " ' rmiaad .............. 000 800 020 s Hits HO 411 08011 ettla ................ 000 003 O00 8 . lilt ....... 1......... 010 013 110 7 -'.?l: ' ' ' .-: 1 IC1UUET : T01-1' 8lbM 8. tr Gry 1. br Pol. " ! w on WIU-. yil eClDOld Zr Oft Pol' od a. i Two-baw hits Ksoworthy, Seibold. rwcraic niu Loot. Biglln. Koehler. Stolen Mtael. EldreoV Hit by pitched bU . Canntncham. Wild olteh SMboM. luiu. pitehed B Seibold T 1-8, ran 8. bit 10. at bat rrvi 308-807 tlee 8U Portland. Or. MHdKavzm Stat Filler Cto ; The Hart Cigar Co. G MO B E FURNACES insure lowest cost heating INVESTIGATE Pipe or pipeleas.' Satisfaction gtiar anteed. Our prices are right. Sheet metal work Of all klnda, , Call or write for leaflet. A ALDER SHEET METAL; WORKS til WasMartea M. ;, . Bdwytt Miss lAmerica .Is 1 j Regatta Winner .':." - - :. ! ; Cewes, England. Aug. 11. U. P.) Miss America beat the Maple Leaf Tues day! in the international motorboat re gatta here, , Another American - entry, Misa Detroit, finished fourth. Will the ! third time be the charm? That's the question going the rounds in the jlnter4clty circuit of the Portland Baseball association. Twice the Sher wood team has trimmed the Honeyman Hardware company; delegation on the Sherwood grounds and next Sunday the two lsquada. wnich are uea lor tne lead ership, will battle for honors on the Vaughn street diamond in the first game of tv double bill. t " 1 -i 28, taken out in ciehth with 2 oa baaea, none oat. Chan defeat to Seibold. Buns responsible for Seibold 4, poison 3. BEES DEFEAT SENATORS i , IN AFTERNOON SLTJGFEST Bait Lake, Aug. 11. The series with Sacramento1 opened with a batting car nival, the Bees taking the game, 13 to 11. The closing gong sounded while the vis itors were staging a vigorous batting rally against Gould, which - gave the local! fans a few anxious moments. Rvim ler batted in four runs. Score:? SACBAMEXTO AB. R. H. E. M,G'fi(r'n.2b 5 0 O 0 fc.opp.11. . . 6 ,,2 8 O Orr.M .... j 5 4 4 O Comoton.cf -4 3 3 0 MoUwit.lb;S 2 2 0 Ryanjf...: 3 110 Sb.eebaa.3h, 5 0 2 1 CadT,a... 14. O 11 ritterr,p. . 1 0 O 0 Kanx.p.... 8 0 10 Schan... 1 0.0 0 SALT LAKJC AB. R. JT. X. Johnson. ea 5 1 2 1 Totals... 41 11 10 2 'Batted for Kana In Hep.rf . . . Kru.2b . . Rnmler.cf . . Sheely.tb.. Sand.3b. . , Hood, If t ... Byler.c. . v. Gould. p. ... Thurston.P. 3 3 4 2 5 1 4 1 4 1 5 S 5 2 3 O 0 0 Totals. ninth. .881318 1 arriRe nv ivvivr. ; Sacramento ............ 401 030 Ods 11 Hits 303 141 014 18 Salt Lake 021 400 00 13 llita 043 600 00 18 t i - SOMMABT ' Home tubs Orr. Rumler. Three base hits MollwiU, Eopp. Two baa bJU Kopp, CoBtptoa, 6 bee ban 2, Sand, Hoep, ohnaon, Kraft . Saeriricd hlta Gould, Bsn (flr). Cady (fly). Stolen baaea Sand. Bans batted In Orr - 2, Moilwita 2, Ryan J-aheehan. John eon. Soap 2, Km 2. Rmler 4, Band, Hood 2, Brier. Thrown owa, aUalinr Bamler, John, sod by Cady. Struck out By Gould 3, by tltr tery -, by Kans 6. Bases on halls Off Gould 2, c Kuna 2. Hit with ,pitcEed bails Hgsff z, eDO By A.unx. ieen runs, in mta. oti Gould, 40 at bat in 8 1-3 innings, out in ninth: 2 an: 8 runs, 0 hits off J'ittery. 14 at bat in i Pius inning, out in seeono. 2 .Jon. ' none oni Credit vietonr io Gould. Chares defeat to Fit- tery.j Runs responsible for Gonld 10, Kuns 5, Clttery i O. Uouble playa McUeffian-Moll-wita. i Firat base on errors Salt Lake 1. Lift oa bases Sacranusito I. Bait laks 7 Leo Diegel vLowMan in i GoK Event v:-Tlir - :- r t FREAK JBET THAT ! HOLE i BE SlADE IN ONE PLACED Toledo, Ohio, Aag. 11 L X. 8.1-4 A freak, feet was wade here today that a one woald be shot by some pf the more than 50 experts competing today la the. second qualifying round of the national opca golf champion ship at the Inverness elan. As three of the greens can be ' reached from the tee, the man who made the bet figarad he had 2S9 chaaees at eaeh" of the short holes, or better than lit ehaneesv Any nmher f twos were made yesterday on the short holes, f Mb SfitcheU got a ;oae - at the eighth hole la his second round In the! British open championship in Deal la? Jane, v.--.-; ;V,,;. n;" i , y' t -... I rpOLEDO. Ohio, Aug. li (I. N. fi.)i- 4L- uxMiowing are tne scares of players who have completed the second 18 holes of the national open- championship tour nament qualifying round j W. E. Mehlhorn, Tulsa, Okla 76149. -V '". -.- i -..:;.- ' Eddie Loos, Chicago 77, 73150. Bob McDonald. Chicago; 78. 72 150. Charles Evans Jr Chicago, 76, 74 150 Dan Kenny, Oleans, 75.) 78 153. I Otto Hackbarth, Cincinnati, 76, 78 1544 George sargent, (joiumDius, v, :i i is. M. J. Brady, Detroit, 73. 78155. d Charles Lorma. Inverness, ? 73, 76 135. W. K. White, Toledo, 74, 81155. I; Gil Nichols. New Tork, 177, 79156. ! John. Cowan, Boston 82, 75157.' li i" James Carberry, La Grange, 78, 79 157. ' W. J, Demon, Montgomery, S2, 77 119. R. C. Bush Jr., Audovons, 81, 90161. j By Charles Chick Evaas- j Written for the Darted Ifews.. T3LEDO, Ohio, Aug. 11. The national championship golf matih at Xverness course is open. '. i - - '(!- Never before on an opening day bad so big 2 field of golfers tried to gejt away as on Tuesday. ;Althougn tne first pair started around the course at 7 a. m., the committee found' themselves at 2 o'clock in the afternoon 40 minutes behind the Schedule and fears were ex pressed that some of the players would be forced to quit because of darkness. The big entry list shows that the good golfers are Increasing at an enormous rate and they are putting a great strain on hard worked ' committees. " BAIIT SLOWS COURSE f t j A -heavy fall of rain Monday night slowed up the course considerably. This circumstance, coupled with the fact that teeing plates were ; Tuesday set back as far as they could go, accounted for many, an Increased score. ; With this ad ditional length, I think that the course must have measured 6700s yards. Fur thermore, a little rain fell during the day Tuesday, which must have added; to the troubles of some of the golfers. A prominent amateur said; that the course was more difficult than Oakmcmt There is no doubt there are as many yawning traps and Inverness Is much the narrower of the two. Even if one! Is driving well, there are so many , long iron seconds that must ! be . perfectly played that the least deviation Way cost two strokes. I t Vardon and Bobby Jones. had a big gallery and their game was most inter esting; At the end of the i first nine the brilliant Bobby had 34 and the veteran Vardon a 40, but when thei last shot was holed on the difficult eighteenth the two stood side by side with a J75 apiece. JOKES AIU TAEDOK TIE j V Leo Diegel put Chicago in the lead with a wonderful ?1 and Harty , Hamp ton made the same figure. Jock Hutch inson came faat 'upon hint with a 72. Edgar of Atlanta had a 73; D. K. White. professional at the'Sylania club, Toledo, had a 74 and Bell' Meslhorn. assistant last year to George Simpson of Oak Park, I1L, but? now of Tulsa, Okla.. made the same ecoree. . 11 :(i But considering the brilliance of the field, there was an astonishing fewness of scores under 80 and among high fa vorites who made 80 were Barnes and Ray. - . - : t - i There waa another reason for hirh scores Tuesday that wa mud on the ball. In 1313 there waa a rule that per mitted this mud to be wiped off, but. It was not done In this tournament. It seemed to be the professional agreement to play the ball where it layed or quit There are always conditions that cannot be equalised. From now on interest in the scoreboards will constantly . Increase. America to Face Stiff Competition By Heary L. Tarrell. . 3) United Press Staff Corrsspondsnt. ANTWERP, Aug. 1L "Beat -Amer-lea." That apparenUy le the one ob ject and purpose of the athletic teams representing i other countries of the world, here for the Olympic games. i The other contenders realize that the Americans have the best - entries , on paper and believe if 'tbey can hold the Yankees each will have an opportunity of carrying, off the honors. ' The Swedes are especially confident that thev will stop the Americans. r The American team is the most com plete on the ground for the games. They are not worryine as to the outcome, al though they are far from over confident. Expert observers believe tha the Americans will take all of the track events up to a mile, with the exception of ths hurdlea Earl Thompson, the crack Canadian hurdler, is figured to coo first In the hurdles with ease. The Americans are not counted on to take the long races, including the mara thon. The boxers from the United States are expected to have an easy time, but the wrestlers will run against some stiff competition from the Greeks and Ital ians. The American fencers also are ex pecting a hard fight with the French and English entries, , ENGLISH TEAM LOSES TWO r : OP ITS BEST DISTANCE MEN 4 By Jaek Teioek' i . International News SrTie Sparta Edits. Antwerp, Aug. 11. England s chances for scoring heavily in the Olympic games received a severe blow today when It be came known that three of her potential point winnera are out of competition. ty. w,n affiMA nm those who took part In the relays at Philadelphia with such brilliant success. TttiAA former Oxford University star. but who is representing South Africa in the Olympic, said on arrival today that Montague and Tatham, two great mid dle distance men, nave Deen xorssaqen io enter the games oy a pnysician, wno, after an examination, pronounced each possessed of a atrained heart. Stallard. -another member of the Cambridge-Oxford relay team, which went to the United States, has .broken his ankle and cannot compete. Louttet and Thye to Be Club Instructors Ted Thye, claimant of the -world's middleweight wrestling championship title, and Tom -txuttit, former boxing champion of ths Pacific Northwest asso ciation f ths A. A. U, will be appointed wrestling and boxing instructors of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, ac cording to Information received from a reliable source Tuesday. The Mul tnomah club board will act on the ap pointments at their meeting next Mon day night. -. i These men will replace Eddie 0Con nell, -who has supervised the work In the two departments for the past three years. :- '' - ! - Seals Fail to Arrive San Francisco, Aug. 11.- The Jump be tween. Seattle and San Francisco proved too great for the San Francisco baseball team to arrive here in time to meet Los Angeles this afternoon. The Angels came to the Bay City in plenty of time from Portland, but the Seals were un able i to make connections from - the Sound. A double-header will be played Saturday. In all probability, and two games Sunday. ; - Three Horses BurnetJ in Fire Mount Clemens, Mich., Aug. 1L -I. N. S.) Fire caused by a bolt, ef lightning' last night burned to death three' horses and caused $50,000 f Ire ' daraagV to ths stables of the Clinton View Driving park. A number of sulkies and blankets also were destroyed.' The- fire will not interfere . with next week's trotting racea, it waa announced. s , George and Collma Box Draw Los Angeles. Aug. 11. (U. P.) Bert Collma and Toung George fought four rounds to a draw at Vernon last night. Collma led during the first three rounds but ran into a stiff blow in the fourth that sent him reeling. -Some of the fans claimed the blow was fouL - - Babe Borton Story False Says Prexey BORTON DRAWS RELEASE. FROM VERNON TIGERS ' Los Angeles, Aag. 1L (U. P.) Baker "Babe Borton, first baseman of the Vernon Pacific Coast league team, was last sight glrea his an conditional release by E. B.- Staler, president of the dab. Borton'a release was caused throe h revelatloas of alleged gambling actir. itie lavolrlnf the -local player aad members of , other Coast Leagae teams. r.:.'". .- "Borton's charges against - ether players are a mast of falsehoods," Maier said la annoaaelng the release. CAN FRANCISCO. Augj 11. - Charges ( made by Baker. "Babe" Borton, in volving ail the members of the 1919 Ver non baseball club in a plot to buy the pennant tfcrotTgh bribery and naming playfers an the Sale Lake, Portland and ijeattle clubs as having accepted bribes, were branded by William II. McCarthy, president of the Pacific Coast league, as a, tissue of falsehood. - told by the dis credited player for self protection. The names of Rumler, Maggert, Dalfl and Mujligan of Salt Lake! Baker, Oldham and Koehler of Portland, and Rteger of Seattle are said by McCarthy to have been mentioned . by Borton as those who were to have received the money.. Borton. McCarthy claims, told him Manager Bill Essick of Vernon pro posed the scheme. Investigation by McCarthy ' failed to find any corroboration of Borton's story. TBIED TO CLEAR HIMSELF On the other hand, there developed so many discrepancies and ' contradic tions in Borton's recital that its falsity was apparent, declares McCarthy, who is still of the opinion that a big gam bling ring exists and the truth-concerning the payment of $300 by Borton to Outfielder . Maggert, released last week by Salt Lake following the first disclos ures of corruption, is yet to be re vealed. s -.. ; Borton, according to McCarthy, said to begin with that his object In reveal ing the iniquities of last season's pen nant pursuit was to clear himself of suspicion of being involved In gam bling. He insisted repeatedly that if he waa to be punished he did hot pro pose tar suffer alone and that others equally guilty ahould suffer with him. He denied repeatedly and emphatically having offered .Ralpji Stroud, Salt Lake pitcher, $300, or any ether sum, to throw a ball game. And after thia he confessed that the $300 paid to Maggert waa not a gam bling debt and that the widely discussed "craps' game was a myth. . . . nryoLYES team hates The members of the Vernon elub In volved In the pennant buying plot, ac cording to. Borton, are; Manager Wil liam Essick. Bobby MeuseU - now with the New- York Tanks, Devormer. Brooks, Alcodk. Fisher. J. Mitchell, Beck. High. Edington. Long, Rosa, Dawson, Fromme, W. Mitchell, Flnneran, Dell, Houck and Chadbourne. In statement issued President Mc Carthy said s V : "I believe . the Borton " confession la a mass of falsehood deliberately con ceived for the purpose of discrediting reputable players and bringing the game into disrepute. I believe the charges are so comprehensive and Include so mama persons that they were promul gated with the hope, that neither ilr. Maier nor myself nor the directors of the Coast League would permit them to become public and thorefore the guilty, including Borton, might hope to escape' Vernoi WilL'Get : Toledo Catcher Los Angeles. Aug. 11. Catcher Murphy, former star of ths Toledo American Association . team, will be turned over, to the Vernon Coast League team, according to a message t Man ager Essick from Miller Hoggins, man ager of the New York Yankees Tuesday. Essick announced that Inflelder Bob Fisher had been Suspended for three daye by President McCarthy following a brawl with . the umpires here laat week. - : I Detroit Tigers May Lose Player i Fort Worth. Texas, Aug. lL L N. 8.) Second Baseman Hoffman of the Fort Worth, Texas, league club may not be secured by the Detroit American league team. i Indications : hero today were that the sa lo might be cancelled, owing to the demand from .Detroit that Hoffman re port there Immediately. -I Secretary LaG reave of the local club stated today that Hoffman would not be permitted to, leave until after the pro posed series with ths Southern associa tion winner. ; Mascott to Box "Babe" Herman ; Billy Masoott, the Portland bantam weight and Babe' Herman of Sacra mento will meet in a four round boxing contest at Vancouver, Wash.. August $0. The contest will" be one of the features of the Washington state convention of Elk. . Y-?' ' - - 1 Water Polo Squad Will Enter! Play rpHE Multnomah Amateur Athletic a- dub wllf be represented in the water polo tournament 'during the annual Pa cific Northweet. association outdoor swimming and diving championships at Victoria next Saturday if; the success of the dancing party on board the "Blue bird" Tuesday night , Is; the deciding factor. . ! Lack of funds made It necessary for the entertainment committee cf the Winged ,'M" institution, headed by Jo seph F, Riesch. to take a hand in the proceedings and it waa agreed to give ths proceeds of the dance toward send ing ths polo team to Victoria. More than 400 couples cnjqyed the evening's enter tainment ! Locke Webster, heralded by Instructor Jack Cody as on of the strongest water polo forwards In the rouftfry. may not 19 MVIV tW RIM. .1 tV " i"i k t. if he is unaMe to arrange his huatnss af fairs so that ha ef lave Portland Fri day. At CUrk will be taken in Ma stead. Morttrna RinIr t the "R!iieh!rd donate! tmrd the tttf pel fund. DC tm ii (111111 mm an M fc. i , , , I U f,., " S" "'j""'"'-"'" ;' iUav.voun feller, Ivb sCinotcd 3 S SmUkmW Believe me, I know at full-flavoreI, long-finer cigar when I smoke it. I-'-" :''-.4y ":vl v,u The Lewis Single Bin der is the best eight - cent smoke yow jean key. Far ver"30 years the tobacco in it jhas coma from the same fields. . f - - s irr i 5 in Foil 40c s J f : Compare it with others, rraokerm. half dozen to sire them a fair trial, and ronll say they're wonderful. Further, they're arWays fresh, for they are wrapped five io a tinfoil "pocket humidor.' Mason, Ehrman c C6. ' Distributors of "The Nation's Finest Cigars" i J L!sk for n n SINGLE, DBIXJDCi 12 wherever cl& ara are oold - i I D Q W I IBWE ST USAGES TIGERS PUULi OUT AND J!IN OPENER FBOH OAKLANDERS Los Angeles. Aug. 11 Vernon won f the opening game of the aeries, 4 to 3, irom Oakland. The Tlgera were held scoreless Until the seventh innings, when they; made ; two runs, and two more : in the eighth. Soore: . - I OAKLAND I VERNOM ' AB.R.H.E I ' AB. B. M. E. 4 O 1 OIJ.MiteheUj. Sill Oiebadb'natcf 0Lonc,rf . OlEdinrton.tb 0 Hih,lf.... 0Smith,3b. .. OlUoru.Sb... rTornjer,o. WiHei rf. . Brabakerja' S Cooper.ef. . ' 4 Miller Of. : -. . KnislitSb. t 4 Lene,2b. ..j 4 R-Arlett.lb 4 Mitse.c. ... S Boehldnf.p, 3 Knwasj.t 1 Totals.., 3 5 S 8 0 Alcockjs. Uouck.p. . . 3 '4 i e 1 o i o 0 1 3 0 10 1 O 0 o 1 0 42 Oaklafed veroon Hits 8CORB BT ivxixnV .,..,...i.v.000 101 ISO S ......... t V1V 1U1 BV9 " a ........ . . . T.600 0OS 32 -4 ;,:a;--.-.-02o21 off Ktaufs 1. off Hoeek 2. Bunt responsible ici xioucx X. Hj SoefiUnf 4. Kin hits. 3 runs. 31 it bat off BehUn in 8 1-3 tmSilgt NewDort. R. I.. An iiy w'sty:' - -.- , - . . KJ.f Kajni caused Dostonmr e wi,i... days matches of the Casino tennis tour- TOMORRO W 2 P. M. and Balance of Week Big 3-in-l t Exhibition-iTwo Track One j Arena HARNESS and RUNNING RACES In addition to RELAY, PONY EXPRESS. ROMAN STANDING, FLAT, COWBOY, COWGIRL, CHARIOT AND WILD HORSE BULLDOGGING, STEER ROP ING, BRONCHO BUSTING and Other Wild Wet Stunts. j j Gates Open 1, p. m. Band Concert 1 :30 p. m. Rose City Speedway S 11 General Admission1 (including war tax) . . . . ;f 1 ' GrandstaHf50c extra Children 50c. 1 . ' f ' ' iR)iIHM !' : ItfllllLjLlllDlM i !; ii u ..... t. J1 -: ,;:y ,1.. .- -Vyr-v V yV.yyV . ' -, " s . ' V. . - ''wmmm r i wisiiii'rn SsWBMsbSbbHssbbbMb3ss 4aelBxsajassBBBBtsMssMSBS sbsjsb1b1sbbsbMsb1bws saeasssaiJJiia.li 1 , L , ,, , , , m- , - -r 1 , - , . . . ... "T J- -y-:'r:"y' l;Ty.,-'y V' ''t V'V - U V. . ' " - ' - ' ' , ' 2:'';::V..v::rM;rfc..v.Sv.:vs II ' , , u Effective today, and 000111111102 throughout the month of August, your local dealer is authorized to give you, witl each Vacuum Cup Cord or Fabric Tire purchased, .- One Pennsylvania "Ton Tested" Tabe of corresponding size, -absolutely freeof char get ' You not only save the substantial amount ordinarily paid for tubes, but you also save on the casings. For Vacuum Cup Tires, at prevailing prices stixaditrdLzod net and uniform throughout the United States cost less than other makes of equal quality. i i - ' . . t . . . j ., . . ,- - . r. .- ? . ... .. . . . If you cannot , secure prompt service from your regular clealer, send direct to Factory at Jearmette: .. Pa., and your order will be filled through nearest dealer or Factory Branch. . . 'y . "- .f j' rv T ..' ;; - Pennsylvania Rubber Company r America Jeannette, Peonsylvanla - 36x6-0108.40 35x5 80.35 34x4 64.65 33x4 56.00 (Extra Heavy Cord Type) 36x6, $17.75 35x5 34x4 33x4 10.65 8.75 6.90 (Other sizes at proportionate figures) 1 fieppsfl8irTttr" ..ieii.ttTa:i:::i :viffiiiailii iil i i" , 2d 37x5 36 x 4 4x4 30k3Vz (Regular) $74.60 37x5 $8.85 36x4 7.30 34x4. 5.65 30x3V2 3.50 580 40.85 23.70 (Other sizes at proportionate figures) 65-67 SIXTH ST. ; , DISTRIBUTORS-; WINTERS & BROOEOMGS Formerly A. J. WINTERS CQl i y- V BROADWAY 391 uaiucab ..... . i . :; ,, ' e- .'-y -y ; v-y -lr-