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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1920)
FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1020. 1 THE ' OREGOtf DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. 'OREGON Harl Maggerts Disclosures in Baseball Sciandal Do Not Involve Beavers Find Geary; Take : Game, 4 to 2 SEATTLE, Wub, Auir. 13. Bob Geary didn't havo much with which to fool the battling Beavers Thursday and. a a result, th Portland outfit won the ball game. 4 to 2. Rudolf Kail lo, who once had th greatest "'downer In the leagua, wa lltfile- more effective, than Geary, but he was "backed up . by some spectacu lar field In on the part of Biff Schaller. who frolicked across the greenswsrd like a yearling colt on hla first Jameree In the meadow. Biff, lit might be added, cut a block of potential Seattle runs off the list. f I Manager Wares trotted Francis out to finish up thei game, and the youms; southpaw did not look at all bad. al though he was a bit shy on control ' like all youngster who try to put too much on the ball. I Portland's one run lead In the first half of Ithe fourth -was nullified by the Rainier In their portion of the frame. SCHALLER SPEAKS IT ;:-v i Tex Wisterzil opened the canto by a drive to left field for two bases. He operated In a hit and run affair with ' tieorge Malsel, who routed a single 'to right field, and crossed the plate while Malsel as held at first. - Blue sacri ficed and Maisel reached third after "Sehaller's long fly to Mlddleton, Cox rolled tp Kenworthy for the third out. v pohne started Seattle"s rally by beat- Ing out a hit to WteterzlU Murphy fol- lowed Mith a drive through short. Kl dred's effort at bunting resulted in his crettinir In the hole with two strikes. ' but Kallio grew wild and couldnl put the next over. ; With the bases run, .Kenworthy hit into one of those Spran , ger to I Siglln to Blue double plays. Rahn Scorinsr. i 1 i Cunningham then hit what looked ltke a sure triple to left field, but Schaller contributed one of the feature catches of the season when he legged it back to the bleacher fence, jumped into the air and . 1 . . .. a A -1 maae asensauonai oaca-nanoea oiwu, '"TO THE FJEXCE, OJfE BASE v ! The Beavers got two runs In the eighth. Iwhen Malsel singled to left to start the rally. Blue sacrificed and Schaller scratched a hit through Stumpf. Cox's long sacrifice fly brought Maisel home, .Schaller moved up to second on the throw-in and came home on Kohler's single to left. u After i fannincr Kallio and causing Sir- , tin . to Iground to Bonne in the ninth. "Francis was found for a two-bagger to right by Texas Wlsterxil, and a three JbagEer to right center by Baltimore Mal sel, who caught Kldred and Mlddleton oat of position and sailed a long fly be tween jLhem. Then Lefty walked Blue and Schaller. but knocked down "Dick" Cox's fly and threw the swarthy gardner ' OUt. i ' - -. ' - y I i Eldretf hit the right field fence for one base and a week's groceries in the local's half. Kenworthy walked -and - Wares went' Snr Cunningham forced ,; wares, putting! Brick on third and being favored by Warbler Byron In being declared safe . at first). Stumpf-hit a long fly to Mai sel. who let Kldred in. and pinch Hitter Baldwin's effort was a ground ball to SSglln. 'for the final out of trie game. Score: i Score: ': ! PORTLAND IB. . 5 R. 0 2 1 0 1 O 0 0 0 H. PO. A. O 4 3 E. Riailn. 2b . -i Uintrnil, 8 b Maisl. Cf . A S 8 ! 1 S 1 1 18 2,5 .00 1 s 1 o 1 o 0 5 o 0 ! 0 JUne, lb; BcttaUrr, i'nx. rf Koehlcr, If i 0 ! 0 i o o 0 8irann aa KalUo, e . . . i I Total! , . . .ttiddlatoe. rf . .86 4 SEATTLE 13 -27. 14 An. It. H. PO. A. o 8 O o o i 8 a 2 0 1 O o s E. o 0 o 0 e l o o o o e o o 3 3 4 3 9 3 3 3 - 2 1 i 9 ; o 1. o 1 o o o o o o o 0 . o a 3 2 0 3 Bohne. 3b ....... 'Murphr. i lb Kldred. rf ....... Kenworthy, 2b .... Cunnincbain. If . . Btumpf, . . . i . Adama, B ....... 1 11 2 4 . 1 0 6 0 O 0 0 ' 0 0 1 e o o o -o o irr. T - Schorr j. ... . . Krancia. tWarea tiUldwln " i Totals .28 2 8 ; i ntt1 for Oaarr in iehth. 2T 14 'it Ran i for Kenworthy in ninth.. ; 1 Betted for Adama in ninth. ;iL ; SCORE BT IS SIX Phril.nil . I . . : . J . . . . . 000 0 J00 021- 4 I IliU J ........ , Oil 2U2 13.' 13 Beartia ............. ... 000 100 001 2 , JUU j i . 120 202 001 8 i , 1 StTMMART i ' Struck out By Geary . by yraneia 1. by Kalbo 2. Bases on balla Off Ucary 1. off Tranria 2. off Kallio 4. Two baae-hita Wlatar sil 2. Bine. Three baie hit Maiael. Doable playa Hpranwr-Siglin-Blua 2. Sacrifice hha Kenworthy. Blue 2.- Cox. Stumpf. Stolen baae Hohne. - Paaaed ball Koehler. Innnisa pitched y Ueary 8, nana 3. hits 10, at bat 80. Buna ropomibla ; for Geary 3, Krancia 1. Kallio 21 , Charge defeat to Geary. Time 3 :06. BEES TAKE GAME AGAINST ; SALT LAKE LEAGUERS, ! ! Salt Lake, Aug. 13- Salt Lake kept Ml 2 fragrant L wit Single Binders have captured the fancy of a host of smokers. Made from se lected long filler y wrapped by hand. A ' ' remarkably fine, sat isfying smoke. Try a package. v j Wrapped rnw in m 1? ttht "POCKET HUMIDOR" em 5 for 1 40c MAS0N,EHBMAN&C0. Distributor of ft ' -The ?ratloas Fineat i ; pacrflo ceas League W. U prt.H w. I Pet. Salt Lake 13 5 .57iLes Aas'ls 4 v tk b .ES4 MMttlc. . . 61 ST .477 Porttattd'. l .SOSiOaJUand.. 1 Vi .4J a.. 1-r.n. S A3 .608 Haer m to. 64 76 .418 National Leaeue '' " li W. L. Pet. " W. L. Pet. r4 ko aa .I7iniicua.. 64 67 .484 Brooklyn' 61 47 .563Hfc Uiia. 48 67 .467 Mewl York 67 47 .64iBotoB.... 44 64 .449 PitUinus. 62 49 .Oiail'Mla'l'ia. 41 1 .402 i ;. ii r l - Ainertcan Leseue ' fi : W. L. Petit W. I Pet CteTaland 88 ..46 Bottoe. . . . 47 67 .482 CbietLSOu. 70 41 .6311 WMldnc'n. 46 68 .442 New Tora 70 42 .eze, Detroit. . , 4V no .obm St Louia. 62 63 .4tti,lblll'U.. 84 74 .816 Hutchison i . .... .' Leads Golf Stars in U. S. ..: i ' i Bt Robert E. Harlow! 1 TnttmtJnl lCwa tlemllcm Staff CorreRonfcnt) rrtOLEDO. Ohio. Aug. 13. A. thrilling X International finish was assured to day when the final 86 holea for the American ooen erolf championship was shot at the Inverness Country ;club. "The most celebrated golfers played up to form In the first two rounds of play and were bunched within a few shots of one another at the top iof the field. Many here believe the real i-fight for the title will be between Harry Vardon and Ted Ray, the Englishmen, and Wal ter ! Hagen, the American champion. While Jock Hutchison. Leo' Uiegel and Jim: Barnes topped! the Britons going Into: the filial roundsi, it was thought that Haeen. the home-bred champion, would furnish the real fight against the Eng lishmen in the final round, j- 1 Vardon, Ray and! Hagen were tied at 147 shots each when today's play start ea, while Jock Hutchison led the field at 145 with Diegel and Jim Barnes tied for second. Eddie Loos, at 19 ; Chick Evams Jr.. and Bob McDonald t 150 and other rood players such ae Bobby Jones, Mike Brady. Freddie McLeod'and Louis TelHer were not so far behind as to be nutinf the runninc A lot can happen In 38 holes. A i Golf enthusiasts j from many cities came to Inverness today to witness the stars shoot for the title. Automobiles were parked in all available space near the j clubhouse. The gallery numbered around 6000. , , ... !. J The weather was threatening. Ill the event of aj tie Cp)- first place at ). nd nt 71 Vinlea 'there will he a DlaV off for the title Saturday morning at 18 holes. ; i English tTrlcJcet Team; Due i English-cricket team will reach New York . city i August i 27 and will engage In eight matches against picked elevens on Y Philadelphia and ! New TTorK ana vicinity club grounds, the final being at Llvineston. L. L. September i 22. Each match calls for two days' play. ,. .1 i . ....... . ' . up the heavy batting, which E has char acterised' this week's . games between Sacramento and Salt Lake, but the vlst tors slumped, allowing the Bees to take Thursday's game. 9, to 2, Leverenze tight ened after the second Inning and during thei i last seven 1 tunings not: a visitor crossed the plate. Score : SACRAMENTO SALT TjAKB T AB. B.H.B. AB. R. H. E. M'G'fic'B.2b 4 0 2 0 Johnaon.aa. 8 1 8 KonP.lf... 8 Orr, . ... 4 (Vimpton.cf ; 8 MoUlwitk.lb 4 ltyan.rf.. 4 Rhrehan.Sb. 4 Hchanc.e.. 2 Penner.p . . 8 Cady..:. t Hoap.rf ....I 5 1 Knut.2b 4 2 4 0 4 O 4 2 8 2 3 0 4 1 Rumlerf . Slwely.lb. .i Sand.3b.. .;! Hood.lf. ... Byler.e. ... i LaTreni.p . Totals .32 T 2 Totala..:.8 19 4 'Batted for Permer in ninth, singled. ! 8CORK BT INNINGS Earrameato ........ u .. . 110 000 000 2 ' Hita ... 230 000 002 7 Bait: Laa 4.4 j. . . . 211 103 10 0 Hita .L... 322 204 11 18 : i i SniMaRl , Three baaa hita Jahnaon, Hoarv Krue. Two hina iiit-t Compton Sand 2, Kumler. Brier. Kmc. tucnfiea nit Hyler. stolen Daae Mciiaffitan. - Hnna -batted - in McOaffican, Compton, Johnson. Hoap, Kmc, Kumler, Hood. Hyier 2. inrown nai. aieaiine Mcuanisan oj llrler. Kroa fcr Schana 2. Struck oat trer- eha : 3, by Penner 2. Bum on balls Off Lev erena 5, off Penner 2. Wild pitch Penner. Hum responsible for Ivrens 1.: Penner 7. Itooble plays Kruff-Johnson-Btieelr. Jobnaon-Kruaj-Sheely. Cady-McOaffigan. Penner-Orr-Moll-wita, - Rran-Sehana. - Pirst base on error Sac ramento 1. I .eft on bases Sacramento 8, Salt Lake . Tint l;4Lj CLOSB CONTEST AT FRISCO . GOES TO SEALS IX NINTH San Francisco. Auk. 13. iWlth the score. 4 to 4, up to the last half of the ninth. Scott singled to right field, scor ing Kamm and winning the game for the Seals. 9 to ,4. tos ASGELKS J SAX FRANCISCO AB. Ht H. E. AB, K. H. K. Killefer.cf. I 4 SJrAatey.se 5 K.Cr d 1.2b ; S Cranrf ord,rf j 8 1 0p-hick.cf...,4 O 0 0 S 0F gerald.rf . i4 ,1 2 O 0 Vahh.2b. . 2 1 0 1 1 0 Acnew.e... .4 0 10 O 0 1 Connolly. If . 4 0 O 0 O 1 K'araney.ss. 14 1 .1 1 rUflsler.c. . i 4 M'Dnald.Sb 4 ZeMer.lb..' S EllaMf.... 14 Tbanms.p . 4 4 1 0 Hasbrook.lb 4 1 11 1 0lKamm.8b.. 4 1 2 0 0 1 Scott,p. ...14 0 S O ToUla...e 4 2 Totals. ...14 5 10 3 I t 8COBE Br INNINGS ' Lw Anaelea .... 001 OlO 200 4 Hits ...... . 112 2l ZOO San Francisco .......... 200 020 001 Hita . 210 030 112 10 SUMMARY Three base hita CrandaU. Careeey. Klllefer. Tmm baae hita Mr Aaiey, Haabrook. Kaman, Cnutflali, Crawford. Baaea oa balla Of f Thomas I. oft Scott 2. struck out By Thoaaaa 4. be 8crt a. Hit br piteher -Wi lab. IVmbla plarl Bcett-Haabrooa. luint responsible lor Thamu 4. ; Seott s. j L(t on baaca Los An felea 7. 8a a Fraociseo 4. Wild pitch Scott. Tim 2:0. c -t i . tERXOX LOSES FIRST PLACE j BY LOSING TO OAKLAND ? tios Angeles. Aug. 1 3. The Vernon Tigers relinquished first; place In the league to Salt Lake, by losing another gaime to Oakland.:? to 4. The Oaks put the game on ice in the fifth and sixth in nings." when they scored a total of five runs.1- Score: ,-) ' i. ; c I Oakland - r . VERNON - AB. R.H.K. : .AB. R.H.K. .rf.. a 110 Wine J. Mitchl.aa. 4 1 1 Brubakerja 4 t 0 CtKnirna,cf . 8 too Lona.rf . . .. 12 0 C'onper.ef .4 . S Mlillarjf . . i S Knlaht.Sb. 2 Iina.Sb. . - B Onist.lb.; S Mit.e . .. ; 4 Holliaa,p. . 2 Kreaoerj).; 1 2 0 2,0 A -T' A Kdinrton.lbj ft O 1 O Hich.lf . . 3 O 2 0 1 !aroith.8b. . . 2 10 10 2 0 1 rl'O 1 '! Morse. 2b.. TS 0 O Alcock.c. . . 4 ' O 0 Pierer.p . . . ; 0 0 0 10 DoTormeri 1 O O ,Smalhrood.p 1- 1 1 tUell.... 1 9 O !W.Mitch1 0 O 0 Totals. .. Til l Totals. . ,33 4 8 1 . i Batted for Pierev1 in fifth 'ft Batted , for BmaUwood in eighth. L '"V f "CORK Y INNINGS Oakland '. 1 ..,.,.,;.., 010 1S2 OOO 7 i Hita ..,... 021 182 "112 IS rnoB . . .,.,.,.. .000 OlO 800 4 l-MttVMAift010 80-8 Three ra hit MiUer. tVa baa hits Cooper. , -Str basea Lane. Cooper. Sacrifice hita J. MiU-hell. Mhxe. Rrnbaker. Knisht. Wi lis. flraitA.. Struck oat Bj Iierey 2. by Small woo t, f Bases oa balla Off Pfenr 2 off Holnnc . ... off Smallwand . R..' -i Aponsibl for Piercy 4, HolUnc 4. 8ees hitv a runs, IS at bat. ofr Pierry in S insinc; ft hita, 4 runs. 25 at bat, off IloiUnc in a 1-8 innings; 4 hits. 2 ram. la at bet. off Small wood in 3 innlact. : Charm defeat to l'ierci L'tedit victory to Uoliina. Time 1:50. - Dempsey in Fine Shape For Ring Go By H. C Hamllea j. TVTEW YORK, Aug. is. 1JU . Js. l This day, Friday the thirteenth. means very little, apparently, m tne hb of Jack Dempsey. for he has designated it as getaway day for Benton jriaroor. Mlclu, where he U scheduled to meet Billy Miske, St. Paul heavyweight, in a 10 round no decision contest, Septem ber 8V Unless he changes his romd, Dempsey will start for. Chicago late to day and from there will go to the Mich igan resort to' wind up 'his training In the arena where the bout will be held. J Dempsey Is in the very finest condi tion. Whatever may be said of him, he cannot be charged with : not having trained faithfully for his flghta. He Is ready now to step in and make a hard fight of any encounter. i I Considerable respect for Miske exists in the analytical mind; of the heavy weight, champion more Ithan when the match was made. Folks who have been feeling sorry for the Minnesota man and arruine that he Is a set-up for Dempsey. probably will be astonished, to learn that Miske stands . a , good , chance pf out weighing' the champion when he faces him. His long lay-off while he (recov ered from an illness, served to build his weight front around 175 to 196. He also declares i h has grown . half an inch taller. . - f i ,' V "v ') Dempsey was hot able to put the St. Paul heavy on the floor In their two meetings. ' ; 't ' ' i- . " .1 After the bout in Benton Harbor the champion may go direct to Boston. Pro moters there are angling for his services on October 12 and chances are they will get him. CEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 13. Portland will be represented in the semi-finals of the men's singles, women's singles and mixed doubles in the annual Wash ington state tennis . tournament being staged here this week. Miss Stella Ford-1 ing Is billed for the women's singles, Miss Fording and Misa Irene Campbel If; v ' , ' 1 will appear in the women's doubles, whllefibeen Bob Hall's famous drunken ride, Jn Phil Neer will carry the colors of the Rose City in the men s singles. : i 1 Thursday's play found ! Neer winning from Samuel Russell of Seattle, 7-5, 6-1, while Miss Fording eliminated Mlsa Hortense Green 6-2, 6-L Mias Irene Campbell lost to Miss Mayme McDonald, Oregon state women's single cham pion. Miss Campbell and Dick Vander Laa lost out in the mixed doubles to Miss MacDon aid and Elmer Griffin. ! j Two straight sets were (taken by Miss Campbell and Miss Fording in the women s doubles. S Ball Park to Seat 100,00(rN.T. Plan ' i V i . A baseball park that will seat 100,000 fans.' Sounds like a dream, doesn't it? But New York hates : to see the mobs turned back who flow, to the Polo grounds like bees to a hqney hive. 1 ' Gotham's historic park will accommo date 40,000. When thei keepers slipped the padlocks on the gates there In the final game of the series between the Tankees and the Indians the other -day It is estimated that 40,000 were turned back. ..J : f ' . : f No wonder Colonels Ruppert and Houston are dreaming dfeama and con sulting architects.' . These distinguished colonels took the Tankees when they were a joke ball club. . They spent money with boldness and lavishness. They took a lorn; shot and cashed in. i i ' ! As for the colorful; rBabe" Ruth well, he's -the king bee at the bottom, of the whole cash .business. -i Geef s EstablilaQfev ; Wonderful Secd It will 'be 43 years next nnth since "Pop" Geer drove his ; first race on a grand circuit track at old Fleetwoods in New Tork. where he won a memor able; six-heat race for ; 3-year-olds with Alice West, 2 :26. For a man to be driv-J ing with such success asi he is thla sea son within six months of his 70th birth-, day is unexampled in the annals of the harness game. ' 1 ! Scoring System Glvea Olympic track and field events at Ant werp, August 15 to 23, will be scored on a basis of 7 for first. 5 for second. 4 for third. 3 for fourth. 2 for fifth and 1 for sixth. - j ' , ! THE rBT OIGAR CO. I aoa-S07 Pino at. rtlana. Oraajon NO RACES or Wild West TODAY!;:; BIG PROGRAMME OF ' ' h ' I THRILLING RAGES and Wild West Show SAT. and SUN. C1 IelHlins; War Tax J- ! ' 5J- and Grandstand. . . tDJU SPEEDWAY TRACK w Kcruorccarwn ir Jbrt Smoke 6ne( ( " ) ) Places to Count in ; Big Games Canadian Boxers - -By Jaek Teloek . ;- . (International Nawa Serrlce Sports Editor) ' Antwerp. Aug. .13. The report of the American Olympic committee protesting the entry of E. Thomson, the Canadian, hurdler,- has been denied, but the com mittee may lodge another protest against the entry- of the Canadian boxers, -. The American and Swedish teams were annoyed today by the Olympic rule committee's decision to allow any nation only four, starters in each event, although, six places -will score points. The award for the first, second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth ajlacea respective ly are : Seven, five,' four, three, two and one. There will be no penalty for false starting. , t . . -r i v Harry Stenf liist of Sweden W the individual 170-kilometer i bicycle race of the Olympic games competition in four hours, 40 minutes, t 2-5 seconds. South Africa took second place and France third. - v- . : ., , v l -, .- :- In the bicycle team ! race over the same distance Franca was first, Sweden second, and Belgium, third. - American entrants failed to : win a point ' J ."' .-is . . ONE MILE DEEBY IS ADDED TO THE l' SPEEDWAY MEET rpiHE outstanding- feature of Saturday's X Wild West show and horse race meet at the Rose City speedway will t be the "Olympic pne Mile" Derby." t. Six or seven .of the best running horses, in the Northwest will start - in the race. ' The added purse of 3200 for this event has been posted by "the . Portland Flouring mills. : ; ; . ' ' It has been several years since enough interest has been shown in the running race game in Portland for such a purse to be hung up. - . After Fridays layoff on account of the heat, the "three-in-one", show will con tinue Saturday and Sunday, Many new features will be added to the- program which the officials promiaeto run oft. In snappy order. . . v- Among the big hits i of the bill have wnicn no impenonaTO uuo. w -boy returning home, from a carroosal in town; i It is declared , that Hall shakes dice with death every time be makes thla ride, ' and : that one mishap would cost him hla life. v "Shorty" Hall, the cowboy clown, comes in for favorable comment for bis comic capers. His take-off on the bull dogging stunts is said to be among the funniest things ever pulled off . in a Wild West show. 'Shorty";: is - a brother; to Bob, and is a veteran of many circuses and Wild West theatricals. Miss Margaret Ekelund was unfortun ate in the girls' relay races on both Wednesday and Thursday. Each day she was thrown from her mount while mak ing the. third .turn., but. -luckily escaped each time nvith nothing more than a few scratches and bruises. ; Lester E. Butler, - the parachute jump er, failed to make hla jump on Wednes day and nearly lost his life in doing so, but was successful on jThojsday, gliding to earth from . an alUtude of 1000 feet from the winga of an airplane. The motorcycle eventa start Saturday. Four Bouts Lineup, ; For Vancouver Card . r- - ' Four contests have been' arranged for the boxing smoker to be staged in Van couver, Wash., during the Washington state Elks' convention: next week. The smoker .will .be , held Friday ' night. Billy Mascott, local bantamweight wUl tackle "Babe"; Herman of Sacra mento In a 10-round main' event, arid Freddie Anderson will " meet Harold Jones of Tacoma In an eight-round semi wlndup. WiUie St. Clair ; and, Harry Casey will battle eight rounds In a spe cial event and Carl Martin and. Frankie Crites wn tangle in a six-round curtain raiser. ' . , ; ijJ. -.-T. t FURNACES insure lowest cost: heating INVESTIGATE ' , Pipe or PI pel ess Furnaces repaired don't wait - until winter, , do it now and save your winter fuel. Call or writesforJeaflet. ' 'l-Si 1 ALDER SHEET METAL WORKS M Washlagtoa Street. . Bdwy. t39 Fishing Days 1 are liable 'to furnish many- a surprise. The right sort of tackle-will tm2ke -it easier to land that unexpected bid one; i . -;- " .Our tackle is always fit to handle the ."surprises.". ,:v .- BnckusGWorrib 273 . MORRISON, NEAR FOURTH - I :'-;n. " : r: ?i f' , ' J- ; v::v;;';;f:1v-r::;- - -. . i ';' Ji' j ' . ' .-; -'':;-''. lVlay;Be Protested -t By Heary L. FarreU raited Preaa SUff CoVrespondent Antwero. Aug. 13. The eligibility of several of "the boxers ' entered In the Olympic tournament by Canada may do Questioned .-by the!. American commit sion, It was learned,. The committee is Investigating charges of professionalism being circulated regarding some of the Canadian boxers, and If facta uncovered warrant action a formal protest will be filed against their participation, r The Americans; along wHh the Swedes and the Italians, trained , today in the public parks. -The stadium waaclosed and will not be reopened until the dedi cation ceremonies Saturday. 9 The official program for Sunday, the opening day of the games, raa an nounced today; as follows : i "r-. ; Javelin throw. : . . - t. ' ' 1200 meter dash (first, aerfes). .t j. , 800. -meter run. v..r- j '' '.' Javelin throw, finals. ; 100 meter dash seml-flnals). v 400 meter Jiejdlee.. America still led the field today, with 47 ; points. : Norway . was second' with 41, and Sweden and Belgium tied, with 27 i The other "teams stood: France, ; Holland, 11'; Brazil. 3. and Greece. 3. " he king and queen. Prince Leopold and' Princess Marie are expected to ar rive Sunday.. They will remain until Tuesday.' - ; .;. fTlWO games are on the program ior J. the" Streetcar Men's local tossers next Sunday on "the Sell wood park grounds. The first settowlll be against the Hesse-Martin Iron Works, ' starting at X o'clock, - while, the second engage ment will feature the American Can company delegation. Both games are of class AA league of the Portland Base ball association. The Sherwood team of the Inter-City league is confident, of trimming the Honeyman Hardware contingent, on the Twenty-fourth and Vaughn street grounds Sunday afternoon.5 The; squads are tied for the leadership of the circuit and quite a delegation of followers will be on hand 1 to root for the Onion City lads. -'. " . The Sherwood-Honeyman affair "will start at 1 o'clock. - : . Oawego and Olda, Wortman , & King will hold the prominent place in the second game billed for Vaughn street grounds Sunday afternoon. The class A leaguers will start operations as soon aa the Iriter-Clty battle is completed, which should be around 3 o'clock. The Astoria Centennials will meet the Honeyman team in- Portland a week from Sunday. The contest will be played on one of the public playground dia monds. ; .. : : . -., ' ' ' Jones and Davis Box Slow 4-Round Draw Seattle. - Wash. Aug.- 12. (TJ. F.) Frankie Jones, of San Francisco .and Harry Casey of Seattle, welterweights, fought a alow four round draw here last night. ; Casey - was substituted in the last minute for Coast Welter Cham pion Travie Da vies of. Everett, who re fused to fight Jones.- -, Frank Fete and Eddie Jackson, local lightweights, fought a fast four round, draw. ". Young Zuzu and Joe .Wilson, col ored,' lightweight champion of Canada, fought a, slashing draw. ' THE SECRET TO HOOK ING THE WILY TROUT With every $2 purchase of fish ing tackle we will give free 1 can of the new H-Y SALMON PASTE The 'Trout Bait That MOks in the Water. SATURDAY ONLY. IF YOU TRY IT SO WILL THE TROUT ASK US WHERE THE FISH ABE MOWN HARDWARE CO. ; 38 MOBEISOJf 2TE AB , F1EST MA1X 1731 Flag Chase In National I Getting Hot CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-KU. '' P.) Tighten ing of the races in the American and National leagues has begun to attjract armoat as much attention . as ''Babe' Ruth's batting average. The fana gen erally. had been so interested In watch-lne- the Tankee star compile foutf-ply swats that they .had forgotten the iprl fhary object of organized baseball to win a championship. ... . . ' The, battle' In the older circuit la much closer and none of the eight clubs has yet been counted out Of the running. Only 18 games separate the pacemaker. Cincinnati, and Philadelphia, the I tall end.. - . , :-; , .:....,;-.:':'' The champion Reds and the ex-cham-plon Dodgers have been alternating In the lead for several days, the former as suming the,. top position yesterday "by virtue of defeating Boston, to 6. while erratic Cuba "took" Brooklyn. S to. 4. This gave Cincinnati a-lead of bat half a game, while the fast coming, rejuve nated Giants are but two games behind the Dodgers. Pittsburg is trailing the Giants by three games. The Cubs: are a game and a half behind Pittsburg ; su Louis two games behind Chicago. Boston half a game behind St. Louis and Phila delphia five and a . half games behind the Cards. . . -'-.r ; - Because 1 of their superior pitching staffs. Brooklyn, Cincinnati sjd Chicago look the best for the pennant to most of the fexpertaa", : . . ; " Duck Hunting Looks Bright for This Year v Large Hocks of ducks are inhabiting almost every Coos county lake In the vicinity of Marshfleld, indicating that this has been a good breeding year-for the water fowl and that there will - be fine hunting in the coast counties when the. season opens October 16. A report on the duck flocks has been sent to the state fish and. game commission by Charles Diig, deputy game warden. "Ducks do. not migrate as early as mid-August, so we are reasonably cer tain that the ducks which have been re-: ported In large numbers in Coos county have been breeding there," says tain A. K. . Burghduff. state warden. Cap- game Roamer Still Holds Record ; Tne fastest mne ever run by a race horse in this country was registered over the Saratoga, N. Y.. course when Roamer ran against time . in 1 :4 4-5, two seasons' ago.. It is expected . that Man o' War will endeavor to lower that mark In competition during' the season there. , . . nate! $45 and $50 . Suits Now 40 $ Sam!l The Home of Hart Schaf FIFTH AT ALDER : Any More Players . AMERICAN At Cleveland :! ' - R. H. E. New Tork 401 000 000 5 0 Cleveland .......... 010 000 0001 t 1 - Batteries Quinn and Ruei ; Coveleskie. Uhle and O'Neill. ' ; At Chtcaa-o : : ! V i R. H. E. Washington ........ 020 000 000 2 7 .1 cnicago ............ oua two t Batteries B. Courtney, i Zachary and Gharrlty ; Clcotte and Schalk. ' At Detroit: ! N ! R.H.E. Philadelphia 100 000 002 3 0 Detroit ............. 001 000 0001 6 2 Batteries Harris and Jf erams ; Ayera and-Manlon. Stanage. . . j .i. .i ii mm " T 1 1- ' NATIONAL At New Torkr" - R. H. E. Pittsburg .......... 000 001 101 ' 9 0 New. York ......... 000 000 000 0 2 0 Batteries Adams an a naexner; Barnes and Smith. At TroOkivn t I R. H. E. rThlr-aarn ..i ;..'..Vl04 003 0008 16 0 Brooklyn' 101 090 101 4 11 2 iiatterles vaugnn avna iaijr. onum, Mannaux ana .rueger. i . At Philadelphia: - MA R.HI St. Louis .......... 000 000 010 1 4 5 Philadelphia ....... 302 000 0l l Batteries Jacobs ana demons; smitn and Wheat. j ' .. i ' -. At nostnn f rll inhtnrsl' ' R. H. E. ClnclnnaU 000 104 000 01 10 2 Boston 200,010 002 00 5 11 2 Batteries Kller. L.uque ana wingo. Scott, Oeschger and O IsellU William Johnston . Defeats Williams Newport, R. I., Aug. 18. CU. P.) A large gallery watched "William Johnston defeat rL-N, Williams In their contest In the Newport Casino tennis tournament Thursday, 6-1, 6-2. 6-3. . f ! Both men played a back court game. but;Wllliams was outplayed by the Call forntan. :r! V '"-- Willis , E. Davis, California, defeated G. C. Caner, Brooklyne, 3-6. 7-6. 6-3. 7-5. Rolando Roberts. California, defeated S. H. Voshell, New. York 4-. 6-4, 6-3, 4-6. 6-4. " ' I - C. J. Gglffln, California, defeated W, 61. wan no urn, jew zora, i-a, -o, McGraw Called to Explain v. New York. Aug. 13. (UJ P. John J, McGraw. manager of the ; New York Giants ' baseball club, having, failed on hla own account to tell what he knows of the Injuring of John C. Slavln. Broad way comedian, will be called before Dia trict Attorney Edward Swann today. McGraw and Slavin j were together early Sunday morning when the Giants' manager engaged in a) fist fight, with W.llllam Boyd, an actor, at the Lambs club. " . .. - - . j " ' : -1- Clothes j ) Here are two very good reasons why you should tiake advantage of this special , selling : of suits. Fifrst, you can save from Five to Fifteen dollars on really fine all wool Hart Schaffner & Marx suits. ;y-::: . Second; you will lose a great deal more should you procrasti" Another Group Consists of Genuine Palm Beach Suits piSpecially Priced The next few days will see thet end of this event- time to act Rosenblatt ner & Marx Opthes GASGO BUILDING Rainier s Are Ousted From Coast Parks SAN FRANCISCO. Aug, 13. President William H. McCarthy of the Paciflo Coast Baseball league Thursday, night announced the expulsion from parks of me league or six more men, in ma war-, -fare on gamblers. The men barred from the league parks are all of Seattle. In announcing their expulsion, McCarthy said he had been advised that they had been taken from the Seattle park by police officers. The announcement was made in the. form of a telegram sent to "President Klepper of the Seattle club, as follows : "Based on Information In my posses sion, you are hereby Instructed to here- . after refuse admission to your park and admission will be refused In all other parks of the Pacific coast to the fol lowing named: "Jim Ball, 'Shorty Shaw, Lew Fen- nessy, T. Yoshishal, P. Otto and M. Ta med a. , "Other expulsions will probably fol low. Every lover of .clean sport and . dean baseball Is behind us In our fight against gambling In your park and the other parks under our control. It must stop, and I again urge you to exert every effort and every influence to the task. Your chief of police has my respect, ad miration and thanks for the splendid assistance that he and th Seattle police department is giving us." BIAGGERT DOES NOT. DRAG" ; ANY MORE INTO SCANDAL r San Francisco. Aug. 13. (U. P.) Harl Maggart, released Salt Lake player, was closeted with President W. 1L McCarthy of the Pacific Coast league for two hours last night and according to the league head the Bee outfielder made a complete statemeat of his alleged dealings with "Babe" Borton In connection with the so-called gambling, case. - Also present at the session were Mc Carthy's lawyer. Maggart's wife and a court reporter who took notes of the con versation.. McCarthy would not disclose Just what Maggart did tell him. but the league president admitted Maggart did not Im plicate any other players nor refer to any save Borton. Maggart was-uncommunicative following the conference. Arnold Troch nigh at Traps Arnold ' Trpeh was high man in Wed nesday's shoot on the Portland Gun' club traps, with 95 out of 100 targets. Jim Morris, E. B. Morris and W. W. McCornack, Eugene, tieJ for second place, with 92. K. H. Keller. H. Tit Everdlng and J. B. Troeh each scored 91. K. W. Gibson scored 45 out of 60 targets. Fred Peterson broke 21 out of 25, and A. A. Hoover smashed 61 out of 75. B. L. Deaton hung up. a mark of 32 out of 50 targets. $60 and $65 Suits Now I '& Co. $50 ;
