The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 21, 1920, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1920, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1820. Seven Points Seperate First Five Clubs as Clubs Enter Home Stretch in Coast Race Irt Coast Clubs ; Begin Final ; Month's Play Bjr Ueorge Bcrtx TACIFIC Coast, league lub begin the final month's play Tuesday after noon. With only seven points separat Jnc the league leading Tigers from th Ifth place Brattle club, the race for he championship promises to be one of he hottest In the history of the circuit. Tuesday the Tigfe will tackle the Oakland club In the opener of a seven Came series, while the Angela will enter Jain the San Kranclsco club on the Los Angeles grounds Salt Lake Is sched Vled for Mven (tmn at Portland, but unless June IMuvlus Is good and kind the two teams may only nt In a part of their schedule. The Seattle club will entertain the Sacramento club. TICK KM' LEAD SMALL The Oakland club may give the Tigers Mil they are losing for In their series. Jjel Howard's club seems to have taken H new lease on life since his pKchers are showing high class form. Los Angeles Is expected to cop the series from San Waucisco. which will brighten Its chances for the pennant. Vernon Is leading the Los Angeles flub by a margin of two games, while the lead the Antjels hold over Salt Lake Is, a half a game wider. Salt Lake tops Ban Francisco by a one-game margin .and the gap between .Seattle and the 'first division Is one half game. . BUI Kesick's clan have series to play wtth San Kranclsco. Salt Lake and 'JPortland, while the Angels hook up with .Oakland, Seattle and Sacramento. ; 3OPK OX A. L. TENNANT RACE After 12 more days, not Including (Tuesday's schedule, the major league ; '.Clubs will wind up their pennant races. .The Brooklyn club has practically se cured a strangle hold on the National ' league championship title, while Clove ; jland la favored to win the American .league title. t cr. r. j . 1 1 i U ..u ...... r what will likely be the deciding series Vjf the American race, Chicago being -billed to play three games with the I Cleveland club at Cleveland. After the 1 .Sox series the Indians tackle the St. I JLouls club in four games and then meet 4he Detroit club In the same number tt contests, while Chicago has yet to 4lay three games with St. Louis and one ;wlth Detroit. ' The New York club Is billed to tangle ' ?wUh Washington and Philadelphia in three-game series and has also one post - poned contest to play. .2 Following are the remaining ached , tiled games which the American league -flag contenders will play: TUESDAY, EPTEMBKB 81 Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. ; New York at SL Louis. WEDJtEHBAY, SEPTEMBER IS Z No games. :THI:E8TAT., SEPTEMBER 8t Chicago at Cleveland. 1HIDAY, SEPTEMBER SI Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at New York. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Si Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at New York. HUN' DAY, SEPTEMBER S Washington at New York. ' .Cleveland at St. Louis. Detroit at Chicago. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Cleveland at St. Lpuls. New York at Philadelphia. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER S Cleveland at St. Louis. New York at Philadelphia. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER S Cleveland at St Louis. New York at Philadelphia. 'THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Cleveland at Detroit FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 ' , Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at St. Louis. SATURDAY, OCTOBER I Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at St. Louis. SUNDAY, OCTOBER S Cleveland at Detroit Chicago at St. Louis. 2 Baker Football Men Are Hard at Work Baker. Spt. 21. The outlook for the Baker high school football season is brighter than it has been for some time- and the end of the flrM week's work under Coach "Admiral" Dewey found three full squads going through the con ditioning maneuvers. A number of last year's letter men are back In school this year. Dewey has shifted some of the players from the position which they held last year to fill vacancies or improve the lineup. The present back-field material consists of Tunneoilffe. last year's star. Savage, another of last year's dependables who played center : Parley Stoddard and S. Manary. Kccles, l.angrell. Skaggs and Powell are also out and are holding berths on the tentative first team lineup. It is thought that Lubbus and Duffy will return to school the first of the week, thus Improving the backfteld material. Men Enjoy. the luxurious comfort and genuine satisfaction that comes from wearing the ' Boston Garter. , And it wean so loot that Us , coat amounts to only a small . . fraction of J cent a day. Bost Portland vs! Salt Lake Sept. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 r. M. BASEBALL Sunday. Double-Header, 1 P. M. Dempsey Can Not Tangle in Mass. With B. Brennan Boston, Sept. tl. (I. X. .) The Massaefeasetts new boxing romsals sloa today refaied to great a permit for s tea.roaad boxing boat between Jaek Dempsey and Bill Breanaa of Chicago here. The application was made by Larry Coaler. Carl Barrett, oae of the com mlsaloner. said that ao permit for a IemptejrBreaaaa boat In Masta ehasetts wosld be grastsd aaleis the rhamplea met a logical eoatea4er for the title. Tbe eommltiloa bad prevl only re fa ted a permit for a Dew p. ej -M o r n host. AUTO EACES TO FEATURE STATE FAIR AT SALEM SALEM. Or, Sept. 21. Half a score of famous speed kings are en route to Salem to participate In the Oregon state fair competition on September 27 and 21, according to announcement made by exhibition officials. Prominent among the speed kings will be Fred Horey of St. Paul, for three years America's dirt track champion. Horey Is bringing a powerful special built racing creation .here antt expects to tack up a new speed mark for dis tances varying from one to five miles. The famous Essex raring team, winners of the Southeastern sweepstakes at At lanta this year, as well as many other important events in the United States and Canada, also will he here. Six events are Included on the racing card each day. Time trials Will be in cluded on the program, with a special purse offered as an Incentive for the drivers to go after new time marks for the Pacific Coast. Horey. the St. Taul veteran, now holds II world's records for various distances and will te looked upon as the most likely In the record break ing events. Jules Elllngboe. Canadian champion and holder of track records at Saskatoon, Hegina. Calgary. Winnipeg and other Canadian racing centers, also Is listed among the starters. Paul Henderson of Omaha may also line up against the more famed speed boys for a match race. Sanction board officials from the International Motor Contest association are in charge of the program and are now listing the events. Entries will close for the competition on September 24, when a representative of the control body will be In the city to Inspect all cars and divide the events In accordance with car classification. Irv ing Putty Huffman, claimarat of the championship of the state of Wisconsin, Is coming West to compete In Pacific Coast races and will be one of the start ers in the competitive events scheduled for the Oregon state fair. JOHNNY MURPHY AND B. HAYWARD ARE BACK AGAIN Both Have Few Words to Add About the Happenings at the Olympic Games. JOHNNY MURPHY, national high Jump champion, returned to Portland Thurs day after having represented the United States at the Olympic games In Belgium last month. The Multnomah Amateur Alhletie club star, who is a student at Notre Dame university, will remain with hla parents for a few. days before re turning to his studies. He won first place In the final tryouts at Boston, but In the games he was handicapped, although he won points for the Yankees In his particular event Con siderable has been said about the treat men( of "the American athletes both on their way over and while In Belgium, and although Johnny is a quiet, unas suming sort, he has a few words to say Tegarding the matter. In his particular case he was given much better treatment Inasmuch as the first place athletes in the Boston tryouts were quartered in the hospital of the ship, and as a result of this these par ticular men were able to have Just a little better than some of the rest As for the "raps" that have been taken by some of the athletes toward the trainers. Bill llayward. who also was a Portland visitor, after having attended the games, says that they are unwar ranted. The trainers old the best they could under the circumstances. The fact that six athletes were taken over for each event when only four were allowed to compete In the game, made the fifth and sixth men feel that they had just aa much right to enter the Olympic com petition as any of the others. TRAINERS NOT AT FAULT The trainers decided that a tryout between the third, fourth, fifth and sixth place men In each event should be held but after holding two or three events the time was bo short that nothing fur ther could be done. One of the events in which trials between the four athletes was the hammer throw in which Mer chant, the University of California ath lete, competed. In the final tryouts at Boston, Merchant was placed sixth, and In the tryouts "over there he failed to move up a notch. The coaches later de cided to stand by the Boston results as far aa possible. While on the trip over on the trans port, the University of Oregon track and field team coach took motion Dictures of all. the doings. of the Yankees In train ing, but when he arrived at the games he was prevented from taking very much because of the exclusive rights purchased by a leading "weekly news" motion pic ture concern. At that he secured a few stills." Hayward left for Eugene Saturday morning, and Mondav will find him getting ready to look after the University ui uregon looiDau players. Coleman Is Winner In Suto Road Race ienver, Colo.. Sept 21. (u P) A Chevrolet car. driven by A. M. Coleman, wc n the annual Denver-Pueblo road ra a here today. The tune for the 11 ml es was 3 :09 :40. An Essex cr was sec and. finishing 10 minutes later The wh ner received 500 aa flrat money and tin 1 went to the second place driver teo Banks, pilot of a Revere, wis aliglhtly Injured when his car was wr4cked. This was the only accident of the race. llxington. Ky, will distribute $75,000 In tlakes and purees m its grand circuit racek There are 40 classes Included in the futurities. Gambling in Baseball Is ' Before Jury CHICAGO, Sept. 21. (I. N. 8.) The Vaughn street grounds Monday after grand Jury probe of alleged dishon- noon aiMj the result was a'2 to 0 victory esty in organised baseball will get under way in earnest here tomorrow when more than a dozen witnesses, includinc the highest officials In baseball, will appear In answer to subpenas to tes tify before the inquisitorial body. In dictments are promised by Assistant States Attorney Hartley Replogle, who Is conducting the Investigation, If evi dence to warrant such action is forth coming. Subpenaes for 12 baseball men and sports writers have been Usucd. They are : John Heydler, president of the Na tional league : Ban J. Johnson, presi dent of the American league ; Charlea A. Cominkey, owner of the Chicago White Sox ; William Kid" Oleason. White Sox manager ; William L- Veeck. president of the Chicago Cuds ; J. C. "Rube" Ben ton, pitcher of the New York Giants ; Sam P. Hall, sports editor of the Chi cago Herald and Examiner ; Harvey Woodruff, sports editor of the Chicago Tribune ; I. E. Sanborn, baseball writer for the Tribune ; Oscar Reichow, base ball writer of the Chicago Daily News, and Bert E. Collyer and Frank Kline, who edit a sporting journal. The grand Jury is expected to probe thoroughly charges made that certain players of the White Sox "were Influ enced" by gamblers during the world's series with the Cincinnati Reds last fall. The most recent charges of Rambling "crookedness" in the game be tween the Chicago Cubs and the Phila delphia Nationals on August 31 also will be probed. Asked why Pitcher Benton of the Giants had been subpenaed. Attorney Replogle said it was "because he knows a h 1 of a' lot" Replogle said Ben ton would be asked to tell "what a cer tain player on the Cubs team asked him to do." "It is known." Replogle said, "that Benton was offered $750 to lose a ball game that he pitched. The man who made the offer was an associate of gamblers but is no longer a member of the Cubs." President Veeck of the Cubs and of ficials of the White Sox said the probe will be welcomed and every possible co operation given the grand jury. President Ban Johnson of the Amer ican league has announced that he will ask congress to pass laws making bet ting on baseball games a penitentiary offense. NATIONAL At New York (first game) : R. H. E. Cincinnati 001 000 100 z 9 2 New York 000 003 02 5 5 1 Batteries Kisher and Rariden ; N'ehf and Smith. Second gafie: R. H. E. Cincinnati V3 00 2009 13 0 New York 000 1 00 02 3 12 1 Batteries Eller and Karlden ; Benton Smithy Perritt and Snyder. At Boston (first game) : R. H. E. Chicago 101 200 0116 10 2 Boston 1.00 000 000 1 9 2 Batteries Alexander and O'Farrell : Scott and O'Neill. Second game : R. H. E. Chicago 000 100 000 l 7 2 Boston 400 410 00 9 13 1 Batteries Vaughn. Carter and Daly : McQuillan and O'Neill. At Brooklyn: R. if. E Pittsburg 000 0O0 001 01 10 6 Brooklyn 000 000. 001 12 13 3 Batteries Hamilton and Schmits ; Ca dore, Mamaux and Miller. U0 Innings.) At Philadelphia: P.. H. S. St. Louis 000 000 111 l 4 11 n Philadelphia 010 101 000 0 3 8 2 Batteries Haines and demons: Hub bell. Betts, Rlxey and Tragressor. (10 innings.) AMERICAN At Cleveland : R. H. te Boston 030 000 000 3 12 1 Cleveland 103 010 30 8 14 1 Batteries Bush, Hoyt and Sohana ; Malls and O'Neil. At Chicago : R. H. E. Philadelphia 000 000 006 6 12 2 Chicago 020 014 42 13 15 2 Battries Harris. Btgbee and Perkins ; Faber and Schalk, Lynn. At Detroit: R H E Washington 300 010 050 9 11 5 Detroit" 000 200 Old a 7 Batteries Zachary and Oharrlty ; Ay ers, Oldham and Ainsmlth. At St. Louis (11 innings) : R. H E New York 020 100 000 01 4 12 0 St. Louis 000 000 300 00 3 VI 1 Batteries Mays nd Hannah - w.n. man, Sherdell and Severied, Dilhoefer. Bowlers Will Form Tourney Association Organisation of a Portland Bowling association, which will handle the sched ules of the various leagues to be formed this winter as well as govern the Pa cific International tournament to be staged here next spring, will be perfected at a meeting to be held Wednesday night Bowling Interest will be greater than ever thia season In view of the fact that Portland has been awarded the Northwest tournament according to Jimmy Heffron. Leagues First, Second and Alder Streets Our Store Will Be Closed WEDNESDAY September 22 In Obervance of a 9 Jewish Holiday THE aU-etars of the Portland Baseball association played a pickup team nmrnmal mnntlv nf F'ortland Beavers on for the Beavers. "Ducky" Drake, the Hesse-Martin twlrler, worked six Innings and allowed but three hits, while "Lefty" Leonettl, the Arleta heaver, was on the mound the last three frames and was nicked for one safe blngle. Kenneth Pen ner. the Sacramento pitcher, who used to belong to Portland, remained in town and played second base for the Beavera Mon day. The lineups : Portland Slglin. If. ; Barnabe, 1 ; Pen ner, 2 ; Tobln, c. ; Valencia, rf. ; Oallo, 3 ; Stepp, m. ; Moller. ss. ; Nordstrum. p. Ail Stars Llnd, rf. ; Rathfen, 2; Hob son, ss. ; Fredericks, m. ; Thomas, If. ; St Marie, 3 ; Kolkana, 1 ; Helmcke, c ; Drake, p. ; Garbarino, 2 ; Miller, ss. ; Feldman, c. ; Leonettl. p. Another stormy meeting of the Port land Baseball association was held In the Multnomah Guard club rooms, second floor of the Chamber of Commerce build ing, Monday night, and the one-umpire system for "crucial" games came in for a panning. Last Sunday the 1920 title of the Class AA league was supposed to have been settled with the victory of the Hesse-Martin Iron Works nine over the Crown-Willamette Paper mills represen tatives, but It looks now as thukgh an other "championship" game will have to be staged. Manager Brooks of the Ar leta "WowV protested the victory of the Paper Mills over Arleta in the first game because of a decision by the umpire. The umpire, working alone, was watch ing a fly ball to see whether or not It was caught after which he started for third to watch a play. There was a runner on second at the time, and he tried to reach third after the catch. When the runner did reach third, he was put out but a protest was made that the opposing shortstop interfered. The umpire wasn't able to see everything at once. He saw the ball caught and the man put out. but what happened in between his "other" eyes failed to see. The shortstop said that he was attempting to back up sec ond base and that the runner was four feet off the line. The shortstop says he accidentally ran into him in making the play, and in the face of this the game was thrown out. Inasmuch as It was i ruled that should Crown-Willamette beat Arleta again. Hesse-Martin would win the championship because of the victory last Sunday. Manager Reamoa of th ' pulp-makers said he saw no advantage of playing the game, so declared himself as forfeiting to Arleta. This means that Hesse-Martin will have to make another attempt at the title by playing Arleta next Sunday. The game may be played at Hillsboro next Sunday. Manager Lowry of the Iron Workers is trying to have a special meeting called to recon sider the matter. I Eight Events Are ! Staged on Opening ! Day of Field Trials Lebanon. Or., Sept. 21. The opening day's program of the annual California Fields Trials here yesterday brought out some classy competition. Following are : the results of Monday's program : j Fim ree Airoti M. Frank, owned by Aaron ' M. Frank of Portland, handled by Paul R. i Uhitrrfrie. ran with fitytiah Nanie, ownod by ' Mrs. Mrion Pupont of Mootpelicr Va., handled br Bob Annntronc. Second rare Chrerup I.ixa. ownrd by C. 1 I. Jones of 8alUbnry, N. C. handled by Bob Armstrong, ran with Cemancha Jinsu Ruh. owned by F.dwrd F. Hoac of Seattle, handled by A. H. KeIon. Third race Stylish Ruth, owned by K. I. Colenun of Lebanon. Pa., bandied by Br Ann trone. ran with Comancha t'hick Chick, owiwd by W. Knrtz of Hoquiam, Wath.. handled by Pu! Whiteudes. Fourth rice Telerram. owned by C. I. Jon. j handled by Bob Annstronc. ran with Frank's Hanester. owned by Aaron il. Frank, bandied by i-aul Whiteside. Fifth raee Fortissimo Veretas, owned by C. T. Jones, handled by Bob Asmstronc. san with Lady Jane, owned by Mrs. M. A. How of Ta- coma. Handled by Charles Herman. Hixth race Lebanon Lady, owned by H. R. Kirkpatrick of Ibanon. Or . ran with Tilicnm. owned by Mrs. F. J. Johnson of Yaneourer, B. C, handled by Charles Herman. 8eenth raee Blue Bod net t, owned by C. I. Jones, handled by Bob Armstrong, ran with Mot Moms Lou, owned by E. K. Vanderreer of Edmnnda. Wash., handled by A. H. Nloo j r.ujnia rare styiun wasp, owned by Miss Dnpont. handled by Bob Armstrous, ran with Itelta Kint. owned by A. J. Wilkes of San Fran cisco, handled by Charles Herman. Jack Johnson May Be Athletic Directoj Leavenwtorth. Kan.. Sept. 21. Jack) Johnson's title In his federal duties wif be "baseball park orderly," the warden announced Monday. The former cham pion will be taken off the stone pile and placed in charge of the ball park. "Li'l Artha" will have to mow the grass, whitewash the base lines and keep the infield in shape. In announcing Johnson's new duties, the warden declared he will soon be made "director of athletics" at the prison. Guard May Rave Soccer Team In addition to the basketball, baseball and football activities, members of the Multnomah Guard are figuring on plac ing a team In the Portland Soccer Foot ball association. Any players wishing to try out are reequested to see C. H. Leadbetter in the Guard club rooms. 232 Chamber of Commerce building, or call W. E. Bragg at Tabor 8794. Indian-Sox Series May Decide Race By H. C. Ham lit oa International Nn Serric 8Uff CoTrnndnt. NEW YORK. Sept. 21. L S) The most crucial of crucial series is yet to be played, apparently. Unless some distance 4s placed between the White Sox and the Indians today or tomorrow, the American league pennant is very likely to be decided In the series of three games between these two teams, which starts Thursday In Cleveland. In view of the fact that Cleveland Is playing Boston and Chicago entertain ing the Athletics, some of the gap be tween the clubs may even be whittled down, for the dope indicates tha Cleve land stands a much better chance of be ing Jbea ten by the Red Sox than do the White Sox at the hands of the Connie Mack outfit. Also Chicago has been making a firm and decided stand on the home lot. The Reds took some joy out of life for Manhattanltes when they walloped the Giants In the second number of a dou ble bill while the Dodgers were putting away another victory. They gained slightly on the pursuing Giants, if you can call five games and a half In the rear a pursuit. The Dodgers lay off today while the Giants and the Reds take each other by the throat again. Tomorrow the Braves will visit the Dodgers and the Cubs wilf be back for a farewell call at the Polo grounds. "Babe" Ruth Hangs Up Run Scoring Mark St. Louis, Sept 21. "Babe" Ruth broke another major league record Mon day. When Ruth scored in the eleventh in ning of the New York-St. Louis game here today, he broke the record for nin- getting. running his total to 148. Ty Cobb held the record, having hung up a total of 147 runs In 1911. TUGKY STRIKE cigarette it's Wtiwaraj JL toasted. Lucky Strike tobacco ff t.f "3-17 it's toasted. Both are toasted. You ft VI iaaks World's Series Seats Prices in Brooklyn Named Xew ora. Sept. tl. T. P.) Presidents Jnhasoa of the Americas lragse and Heydler of the Xatloaal leagae today took efflelal cognisance of the faet that Brooklyn Is wlthla bat three games of tke ehamploashlp of the older rlrrslt by Isnlag a seale nf world series prices for Ksbeti field, "eoadltlona! oa Brooftlya kelag a contender." The prices rasged from 1 to S. i"X)LUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. tl. The beat record for a mile among 2-yar-old trotters for the 1920 season was made here yesterday during the Grand circuit program when Rose Scott went the distance in 2:064, eclipsing Bogalusa's mark by Vt seconds. Roae Scott lost the first heat but came back with a win In the second and establishing the new record. Wlnterwood won the first heat of the 2:11 trot and by so doing rather upset the dope, but Miss Perfection, the favorite, came back with the next two heats. Hal Malone won the 2:08 pace In straight heats. It was necessary to split the 2:18 pace into two races be cause of the large number of entries, with the result that Oro Direct won the first section and Dan Elger captured first money In the second. Ileydler Wants More Time New York, Sept 21. (I. N. S.) John Heydler, president of the National league, today said he was not ready to respond to a summons asking him to appear before the Chicago grand Jury Investigating gambling on baseball games. He wired the Cook county state's attorney today requesting that hia appearance be postponed for a time. Heydler declared he Is carrying on In vestigations here tnd wants to have all the facts possible when he appears-, be fore the grand Jury. TUGKY STRIKE cigarctte-if -Li toasted. Lucky Strike tobaccc it's toasted. Both are toasted. You cannot get the remarkable and unusual flavor of toasted Burley tobacco in any other brand. asifSSBBaiasajja i w, m MMMMaHMaHBmiMBJr How is it that this toasting process preserves sosuccessfullytheoriginal Burley flavor? Because iTs sealed in. Take the case of the bee and tbe honey. The bees have the right idea. To lock in that fragrant and delightful flavor of clover honey they put p thin coating of wax over the whole honey-comb. You know yourself that honey can stand unbroken on a shelf for months or years, and be just as good when it's used. 0 n Guaranteed b 1 as FOUR JUDGES GAVE'KUEHN FIRST PLACE JUST as soon as word Is received if Portland regarding the definite ar rival of Louis "Happy" Kuehn. announce ment will be made as to when the smoker and entertainment in his honor will te held In the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club gymnasium. The world'a champion spring board diver, who won his title while represent ing the United States In the Olympic games at Antwerp, Belgium, last month. Is in New York, Frank E. Watklns. chairman of the swimming committee of the "Winged-M" institution, is making the plans for the 18-year-old wonder s reception. In a letter to Chairman Watklns, dat ed at Antwerp. September 1. "Happy" tells a few Inside points regarding the diving end of the program at the games. He says in part : GREAT TO BE CHAMPIOX "Four out of the five Judges were unanimous in giving me first place in the spring board world's championship, and the fifth man gave me second place by .65 of a point under Pinkston's mark, SO you can see that I must have been feeling and going great. The water was SO degrees and the' air much colder. Oh. boy ! I won first place by 20.01 points ow Clarence Plnkston of San Francisco arm 25 ponits over Louie Balbach. who used to compete for Multnomah club, but now is wearing the colors of the New York- Athletic club. "Oee, Mr. Watklns, but it Is great to be a champion. All I have done since 1 wn the title of world's spring board div ing champion is to pose for photographs and also autograph everything conceiv able. I always- put the "Winged-M" after my signature. While I'm over here I'm going to take In all the sights, espe cially now that the strain of competing is over. Will leave here In time to get m New York around September 20." DUE HOME BOOK "Happy" arrived in New York Satur day and Is expected to arrive In Portland the latter part of this week or the first of next At the smoker and entertain ment given In his honor a life member ship In the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club will be presented to him. And that's what happens with the Burley tobacco used in making Lucky Strike. In each Burley leaf there are little pores like a sponge. In the heat of toasting these pores are sealed. The Burley flavor is there, inside. When you light your Lucky Strike cigarette or your pipe full of Lucky Strike tobacco the heat releases the Burley flavor for your benefit. af'VS,v V . a ...which means that if you dont like LUCKY STRIKE you can get your money back from the dealer. Where the Teams Play This Week SEPTEMBER t.f Lake at Portland, seres Salt fames. Haeramento games. at Seattle, um Vfrnna ti. Oakland at Kaa Free- Cleo. seven games. Nan Franrlteo at Lot ' Angeles, neren game. I .VTANft Landing Pacific Ct Lmous Jnot S4 7 7 S4 Scittl. S7 SI .1T b.0 Inn fc3 L. ..M'OiH.rr.m t. 70 101 .0 National Lssgut W 1. Vt SS il .Anu.riitrasn HI S .Mls'St. Li,' Brooklyn Nw York . I'ltKunnitl CltUburt. W L. Prt. 7-J T! 47 t 7 47J T- C 61IHMil.,Wphi. 64 ST .S8S HITMrtUtl LHfUt w. U 1'rt.l HtTfltml.. HO t2 ,M (Winn riiirtyn... . 00 !S& S21 Vl,tgtn. Srm York.. NO 67 .10ilein,li St. Lal .. Tl 70 .5U4iriiilidHphi W 1, prt. OT 7H 4S2 !-' 77 44S 67 an inn 40 u7 .a:2 Officials Cannot Make Open Dates Salem. Sept. 21. No offiilal or com mission possesses the authority or the power to make an open hunting or fish ing season contrary to the statute, how ever desirable It might be. according to an opinion prepared by Attorney Gen eral Brown for A. J. Moore, district at torney for Deschutes county. AH officers of the state, from the highest to the lowest, are creatures of the law and bound to obey It. Browifa opinion holds that "If the state law Is to change the open season In Kastern Oregon It Is the duty of the legislature to do so."