The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 22, 1920, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., September 22, 1920, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER . 22. 1820. Young Ball Players Aided to Beaver Roster Milwaukie Boxing Card Ready for Sept. 29 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, .OREGON. s ., i. v Youngsters To Be Tried By Mackmen By Georr Berts A CLOUD that broke jus a few min utes before J o'clock Tuesdar noon sent the Portland and Salt lxe player. Inte the warm showers J clubhouse and caused a postponement of . the opening: Ram. of the. aeries. rT .ult a doubleheader ha. been uled for Saturday afternoon In addition to Sunday', double bill. With the (ram off. Walter McCredle mananer of the Beavers, "fllvvered and Judft-e McCredle "Stevens-Duryea.d to the Gasco bulldlnr for a star chamber session, when the first preliminary prac tice of the lt .eason was held. Of course, the trip that Walter Mao -will take East thla winter to see hie brother In Iowa and Incidentally try to purchase some player, was dtecusned but the main topic was the young fellows lln.d-up from theee parts. In addition to Darnabe, Johnson, Val , encla .and Wilson the McCredles have taken an option of the service, of Art Bourjr and Grantham. Taeoma Inflelders. Bours; 1. a local product, but haa played ' In smaller leagues for several tteaons. According to the official average, of - the Pacific International league, pre pared by Stub Nelson, the batting marks of the recruits are : Players O Barnabe 104 Boor 9 . Valencia 4" Wilson 1W Grantham Johnnon 27 AB 334 258 147 403 19 75 n 60 47 13 70 1! 7 II 131 113 42 m 38 12 Pet. .332 .31 .307 .305 .22R .160 LOCAL BOTH 801'GHT Barnabe and Bourn are both first basemen and outfielder. Barnabe is not ' fast enounh to be considered as a prom ' Islng outfielder but may be developed . Into a good first Barker. He possesses natural hitting ability but he will have I to speed up a hit. Bourjr Is a left handed hltemlth and Is considered to be ,' pretty speedy. Bourg may be asked to try out with 1 the Beavers during the remainder of the '. present aeaaon, while Wilson and Orant- nm will not be asked to report next ' season. Valencia, on account of his' hitting ability, ought to try to develop Into an outfielder. He hit .307 in 49 game. In the P-I. league. Manager Mac I. also going to look t over several youngsters In the Intercity league In the spring. Among therrk Is Miller of the Halem club. Cole, pitcher. " of the Crown-Willamette ; Drakes. southpaw pitcher of the Hesse-Martin team, and Frederick-, the Honeymsn ,' outfielder. JOH5NON HAS HOPES 5 Manager Ernie Johnson has not Riven up hopes of landing well up in the Pa ' clflc Coast pennant race. The Bees have ' suffered greatly through the loss of Out- fielder Rumler and the injury to Man i ager Johnson. Johnson expects to get back Into the game shortly. The Bee boss hopes to land a capable outfielder before long, which should In ', crease his chances to finish up In the ' race. ,' TIGERS PEl'KAT OAKS, 8-3. ; IN SLOW UAMK.AT FRISCO Ran Francisco, Sept. 22. The Vernon : " Tigers defeated the Oaka Tuesday.-8 to 3, In a poor exhibition of baseball. The team from across the bay used 13 play era Alten pitched seven Inning, and gave aight.hlta which netted the Vennonite. three'runs. He waa relieved by Kremer, who allowed seven more hit. and five runs. Score : VERNOIf I OAKLAND tn.n.n.E.1 ah. n. h. b O WHHVTf. . 4 0 1 ; Ft.ItrVU.av 4 1 i hit. ii 5 a a 1 BrubW. M 4 0 O Olfoopar, ef.. .4 olVill.r. If . .4 HKnlaht, 2b .4 Olnfjl'MI, Bh2 t 0 a o S 0 1 0 1 3 O 0 0 0 0 0 Kthr. 3b. . 4 1 1 rh'dbrne, rf.4 Mnttlor. lb. 4 Smith, 8b. . .4 Iiarnrmer , e . 4 W. M1U-U1I.P 4 1 2 0 J O .1 0 n 1 1 A. Arlrtt.lb.4 iMirman. e . i Alten. p...2 I -ana .... 1 Mltae. e . . . t o o u Krrmar, V o 0 0 0 R. Arleltl 0 0 0 ToUl...a f1 2 TUli...SR 3 0 2 In bMd for Dorms in MTenth. "Batted (or Kmntr In ninth. SCORE BY INNJNOB Tmon 100 003 OSS S Hits 210 113 048 15 Oikland 000 000 201 S HiU 010 001 A02 9 BUMMART Throe rum. 8 hit off Alun. 25 t bat In 7 rMA K .a hit. K nl S t i 'K ilK mi mm 1 J. MitrhlL Sacrifice biU J. MttchrU. (itnc- I Unit. FUhcr. Ban on ball Off Mitehall 1. Struck out B? AlUn S. bj Mitchell 7, by Kmntr 9. Donbla pUya Mueller J, Millar. afUlar-Dorman. Chadboumv-Darormer. Paaacd ball Ponnan. Runs reaponiible for Alten i. Mltchtl) 2, Kftmsr 1. Uft ob buet Tiraoa 4. Oakland 2. ChaJTa dafaal to Allan. Tlma 1 85. SEALS WIN; THREE ANGELS PUT OUT BY ONE PLAY Los Angeles. Sept. 22. The Seal, won from the Angels In thj first game ef the series by the score of 5 to 4. They pulled a triple play on the Angels in the fourth when Zelder, Crandall and Bassler were thrown out by Kamm and Haabrook. Aldrldge was knocked out of the box in the first hv tie visitors. Score : HAN FRANCISCO I LOS ANGKLES AH. 11.11. K AH. R. H. E. Rhick.lf i 2 OIKiltafer.lb. S Kannady.rf. ( iT,n.T . Walh.2b. . WraM.rf H .brook lb Kamm, 8b.. AH.r. . LearU.p. . . 1 O QIMrAulaj.u O Kel)cr.2h. . 2lK.CnndaU.rf 0,BaMler,e. Statx.rf N'Mhoff.Sb. Kllw.lf . . . . Aldridca.p. Hiilhaa.p. . . irtI Rroian.p . . . t A ndrawa . . Crawford ., Total . , .82 5 B 2 ToUla . .33 4 O a Ha lied (or Hnihei In rifhth. 7 Kan for Ranter in ninth. X Dattad for Brown in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS San rranelsco 801 one 1005 too oao 4 1319 Hiu una oio Loa Anttlaa 010 000 HIU 012 000 CUM ART Hoaaa run Srhirk. Threa baaa hit Niahoff. Two baaa hlta Wil 8cbKk. atuwa baaaa Killafat. Saerifira hints niT. Wstoh. Stata. n track out Rt Rtuh a k. i-. by Rrown L Baiea iq ball Off Aidridsa off Huebaa 8. off Lawla 2. Uona TaSBnitatbl foe Aklrtdf 8, Hnihai J, Lwla 2. Four hlta, 3 mm. a u wn annun in iracuonkl in,' ninaa; o urea, s maa. 20 at bat off Uushaa In n viinp iHinni iimraw oTaa to A landau. vrvo.it mory v uawia. irnnow piara Baaalar. Niahoff. UrAnfer-Zaidar KUlsfar. Tripfe pu naaorooa-vaTanay. juae :o. E Honut Owntrt and Buyers 1 t War bar Mtil yea have . sees 3 W ..-It M "The Globe" FURNACE fC COMB AKI 8BB rOR TOCBSBU C - 'Get ear prices this week - I ALDER SHEET l.'ETAL WORKS 1 NOTICE Indians and Sox . at H American Flag Hangs in Balance By H. C. Hanlltoa InttrnaUonal Newt B (Trice Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Sept 22. (L N. S.) Chicago and Cleveland are facing the toughest section of the 1920 American league schedule for them. If there la a chance left, for the New York Yankees to win the pennant In the Ban Johnson circuit It lies in the fact that the pro gram maker. last winter gave Cleve land and Chicago western assignment, with which to wind up their season. BHOW3V8 FIGURE, TOO Beginning tomorrow, the Sox and In dian, start a three game series In Cleve landa trio of contests that may Itself decide where the flag shall wave next yeaf. If Cleveland win. two of these It will have a record of 93 victories and 63 defeat, againat 92 Victoria, and 67 de feat, for Chicago. Reverse the number of victories and Cleveland would have WARM WEATHER HELPS STANFORD PLAYERS TRAIN Coach Powell Is Being Assisted by Captain Pret Holt; First Game With Oregon STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sept. 22. Preparations for the 1920 football season commenced In earnest at Stan ford this week. About 25 men reported for the varaity practice Wednesday and it Is expected that at least 10 more will be in by next Monday. Coach Powell haa held a two hour workout very afternoon, since Wednesday. He Is put ting the men through such work as pass ing, falling On the ball and kicking. Nothing more will be attempted until next week. It has been very warm here this week, which Is aiding the men to get into condition. Captain Pret Holt of Portland Is assisting Powell In han dling the varsity men. About 20 freshmen have shown up and have been taken in hand by Coach Duffy Seay, who is putting them through about the same workout that Powell Is giving to his men. The varsity squad has three games scheduled before the opening of the con ference season here with the University of Oregon. October 30. Coach Walter Powell declares Stan ford's chances this year to be "fair." "The loss of Pret Holt, for it is now certain he will not be able to play this year, and several other men -who were stars on last year's squad, is a severe blow to our hopes," said Powell today. "Then We have a very hard schedule this season. We have to meet the Uni versities of Oregon, Washington and California, one right after the other. I can't say that our prospects are any better than fair." SPORT NOTES INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION OF AMATEUR ATHLETICS will meet In Paris next June and award the 1324 Olympic games. Polo matches between women teams will be a feature of the inter-club polo matches at Boston Fair association at Readville. September 30 to October 2. Lakevlew Golf club of Toronto is hav ing a new 18-hole course constructed, costing 132,000. Philadelphia Ice Palace has women usher, for the boxing shows they put on there. STARTING TODAY I AIM A Story of Love, Romance and Adventure iFflrUtions briihtened the life ot Daphne Morton, until one of her innocent liven- -' tores opened the door to the courts of Jaw.. Rest Before Game 92 won and 64 lost. Chicago would have 93 victories and 66 defeats. After finishing with the Indian, the White Sox play Detroit. Two games are scheduled with the Tiger, in Chicago. Then they o to 8t, Louis to finish the Mason with three games with the never easy Browns. DODGERS HEED THREE The Indian, have practically the same program. Finishing with Chicago they go to St Louis for four games. In asmuch as the Brown, have proven hard nuts for the ieadera all season they may be expected to furnish a thrilling quar tet of games. Then the Indians go to Detroit to wind up the season with four game, in the Tiger lair. In the National league the day 1. only delayed. Brooklyn need, three games, one of which must be captured from the Giant., to cinch the pennant Sacramento to Waive Option on P. C. S. Franchise Sacramento, Cat, Sept t (C. P.) he Saerameato Chamber of Commerce was to waive Its option ob the Roloa ball elab at Its meeting today, it was leaned from asthorl tatlve soarees. It Is aaderstood the tanalseaa mti will waive the optloa and pats resolations commending owaer Lew Morelng. Moreing ha retailed to state whether he will sell the franchise, bat InairatiOBi that he will keep It 1 this city. A resola tloa praising Maaager BUI Badgers and Morelng for tarnlag oat Waller Malls, soathpaw now with Cleveland, Is also contemplated. ACIE NEER and Kenneth Smith were champion tennis match before leaving for school that they went ahead amid the showers of Tuesday afternoon. They were playing for the men's singles hon ors In the annual fall meet of the Irv ington club. The rain of Tuesday morn ing caused the Irvlngton club court, to be in poor shape, but they went ahead, Neer winning the first set. 6-3. By this time the rain had started again, but they continued and Smith evened the score. 6-4. At the cpmpletion of the second set they agreed to go to the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club pave ments to finish hostilities, even though they knew that neither could play his best game. In the third set, Neer broke several strings in his racquet, but that didn't prevent him from keeping in the match. Smith finally took the last two sets. 6-4. 6-2. The court was a sheet of water when the match was over. California to Lose Star Track Athlete Word was received recently that Jack Merchant will oot be back at the Uni versity of California this semester. Merchant went to Antwerp with the American team and Intends to remain In Europe for several months. Merch ant's decision means that he will be lost to the University of California track team for next season, and Coach Walter Christie will have a hard time to fill his place on the squad. Merchant was a big point winner last season in the broad Jump, hammer throw and sprinta Boxing license, cost 3500 in Kentucky under the new law just adopted. J HAMIERSTE IN SCKSHI3TB Ten Night Milwaukie Ring Bouts Are Signed i WITH the exception of a curtain raiser. Frank Kendall, matchmaker of the Milwaukie Boxing commission, has completed the card to be staged in the Clackamas county arena Wednesday night, September 29- ' The contests that will back up the main attraction between Harvey Thorp, the Kansas City welterweight, and Alex Trambltaa are as follows : Harry Casey of Seattle vs. Willie St Clair, eight rounds. Toung Sam Lang ford, San Francisco, vs. Johnny Fislc. aix rounds. Joe Dunn of Tacoma vs. Joa Hoff of Woodburn, six rounds. , Thorp is expected to arrive in Port land Thursday afternoon, which will give him five day. In Which to maul his training partners for his first appear ance here. Trambltaa haa been in training for several days, but is not working as hard as he did for Tillman as all he needs Is a little work to keep his wind and muscles in shape. In facing Thorp. Trambltaa meets a battler whose style is a little different than that of Johnny Tillman. Thorp is a bear for punish ment and can give a nice mauling in ex change. Thambitas cleverness I. being counted upon to offset Thorp's experi ence as it did in the Tillman battle. NEW GEANDSTAND BEING ERECTED ON 0. A. C. FIELD O' REOON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. Sept. 22. A steel. concrete and wood stadium of a preten tious character is planned for O. A. C. The first unit with a seating capacity of 4000 la now under way and will be com pleted by October 20. according to the contractor. It is the Intention of those who designed it to have the completed stadium second to none in the West. The part now being built will run the entire length of the gridiron and will consist of 20 rows of seats with comfortable backs, including 300 box seats. Roy R. Clark of Portland, a '09 graduate of the col lege now engaged In architectural and constructional engineering, and L. A. Thomas, architect, an '07 graduate, are responsible for the plans. The stadium will be completed as ne cessity demands. When blfachers have been set up at the north and south ends the seating capacity of the football field will be 12,000. The student body will provide for additional seats if necessary. Entrance to the part now being built will be from the rear. Kive passage ways are being provided to permit ef ficient handling of the large crowds. Price Named Head Of Baker Athletics Baker, Or., Sept 22. J. R. Price, mathematics professor In the Baker high school, has been placed In charge of grammar school athletics by Prentiss Brown, city school superintendent, it was announced today. In the past ath letics in the arammar schools have not . been under any head and have been carried on without any system. Pro fessor Price wtll take charge of the work immediately and organise the va rious grade school. A schedule for the football season will be arranged among the grammar schools and among the classes of the Junior high school. This will place athletics among the younger students of the Baker public schools on a much aafer basis and considerable more benefit to the youngsters will result from the systematic training thus installed. FOR THREE DAYS BATHI2TO GIRLS COJIEDT Without a Barroom m LE AGUES NATIONAL At New York : R. H. E. Cincinnati 000 000 OOo 0 3 New York 000 000 10 1 0 Batteries Napier and Wlogo ; Toaey and Smith. At Boston : R. H. E. Chicago 000 001 0102 S 4 Boston .'...100 100 0214 6 1 Batteries Cheeves, Martin and O'Far sell ; Oeschger and O'NelL At Philadelphia : R. .H. E. St. Louis 011 100 0115 13 I Philadelphia 000 100 000 1 2 Batteries Doak, North and Dllhoefer; Smith. Knsman and Withrow. AMERICAN At Cleveland : R. H. E. Boston 000 000 100 1 T 0 Cleveland 005 403 00 12 17 1 Batteries Jones, Harper. Hoyt and Schang ; Coveleskie, Morton and O'Neill. At Washington! R. H. E. Washington 084 130 000 11 16 -2 Detroit 300 023 004 12 19 1 Batteries Erickson, Bond, Courtney and Gharrity ; Conkright. Oazler, Bogart. Baumgarten and Manion. At Chicago: R. H. E. Philadelphia 101 000 000 J 11 2 Chicago 400 004 01 9 1 0 Batteries Perry. Rommell, Naylor and Perkins; Cicotte and Schalk. At St. Lrfuis: R. H. E. New York 202 301 000 8 18 1 St. Louis 020 100 0003 10 0 Batteries Shawkey and Hannah ; De Berry, Bayne. Burwell. Boehler and Severeid. Coast Athletes Are to Perform in N. Y. Meet New York. Sept. 22. (U. P.) A. R. Pope of the University of Washington and a member of the 1920 Olympic team, wtll compete against the entrant from the Metropolitan district in the discus throw at the fall games of the New York Athletic club next Saturday, it was announced. K. E. Jenne, Washington State college, and likewise of the Olympic team, will compete tn the pole vault. Perry Lewis Knocked out. Los Angeles. Cal., Sept. 22. (U. P.) Bert Collma. local welter, knocked out Perry Lewis. San Francisco, in the main event of the Vernon show last night. Colima floored Lewis three times be fore delivering the knockout, with a right to the jaw in the second round. Bert Forbes, Seattle lightweight, won from Henry Gastine. Kid Wagner beat Rufus Tolles and Dick Donnelly beat Willie Hacker. Olympics to Play V. ot C. San Francisco. Sept. 22. (U. P.) The Pacific coast football season will get started Saturday afternoon when the University of California and the San Francisco Olympic club meet In the first game of the year at California field. Domino holds the American record for winnings on the turf with 1193,550. If White Sox Guilty of Gambling SAYS COMISKEY Team Will Not Finish 1920 Season . By James I KDgalle Tnitwl Nrwi guff Cr pendant I CHICAGO. Sept. 22. When tbe county grand Jury begin, ita Investigation into alleged baseball scandals Wednes day, one or two things Is likely to re sult. Either a few ball player will be forced out of the national game or the fair name of baseball will be vindicated once for all. Of the doxen men subpenaed, Includ ing baseball magnates, sports writers and a ball player, practically all have admitted In one way or another that they have no positive Information of crookedness. The first Inclination and duty of the six baseball writers who have been subpenaed, would be to print any euch information. It i. pointed out. and one subpenaed editor haa expressed himself to this effect. COMISKEY HAKES STATEMENT President Comlskey of the White Sox declared Tuesday that "if proof were given me that every man on my team was involved in the alleged gambling in the 1919 world's series not another fum on the local schedule would be played." Comiskey said every hint of corrupt ness thrown out to the Chicago Ameri can league club has been run down with out an iota of substantial "evidence found. The grand Jury, it is declared, is not likely to obtain any real Information from the magnates or sports writers, al though they might get "leads" that would develop sensational facta. The state's attorney's office, which drew up COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. Z2. Nedda and Arion Guy established new 1920 records during the grand circuit pro gram here yesterday. Nedda winning the Capital City trot after one heat decked In 2 :03 for the best time made by a trotter of any age so far this year, while Arton Ouy stepped his heat In the three-year-old trot in S:05. Four heats were required In the Horse Review 16000 stake race for three-year-old trot ters and Sister Bertha finally won the event even, though Arion OJy broke the season's record In winning his Only heat Voltage won one heat with Sister Bertha taking two. Teter Manning waa barred from the betting In the 2:14 trot for the $5000 purse but he won the event handi ly. Alexander B.. because of Peter Man ning being barred from the betting, paid S469.80 on a $2 pari mutuel ticket Be cause of darkness, the final heat of the 2 :07 pace was set over until Wednesday. Esther It. won the only heats of the event staged yesterday. Montreal Seeks Big Battle Montreal. Que.. Sept. 22. (U. P.) The George Carpentier-Battling Levlnsky fight, originally scheduled for Ebbets field, Brooklyn, may take place in Mon treal If negotiations now being carried on by George Kennedy, local promoter, are successful. Utftw X&) ucwr (ftvdvUiuM Xb 6attr Orfo ftjuffik, go tbtfox Afrit cm &icc& MfUOAJb LvfoAz- jfU dcjdd fojjajk. C&nM a&l aUXQms With krtb &aMdiJ plwu Oj ;fri4vK o JtoAK cy &l JuSa. lTrumg tftfrtMMkji Auvjuurst uav fW,cawi 3 Lwu cJffiur QjumthK CU Jtomrv OA 3 rlcuL ajju ecvn cytfw Ccwrfbr ttfjter fit, food waited, on AguuVlQ, tfJJW mk&xv aa&c dwur Ifou- tfvu ru&t AxtAj (XmAj sviqJkfr AJuXldrHit 0Md,7fa riLt auor crj &su twnfd OndL &ju Mien B Jbux oJmJr Cjivuittib,Mi4Tz iduux. CO Inttlr dOMttL Could, In, muxAjl oX 0uru prices1. CUuL tv cant fruLcp.. Que .titedL 'xw oM 04 tn ior.r iM (bAwdb Urn $ fafA&teiM, SMUeefcxLuM&fcA. CUfitte aXjl mxjt&L Com, n auucmh&i Ccykoasl2 urUrl Che- Xill W "lit iXbt AftovUn Mo uW 0$A4nouAdqf ioVMOAJkit the aubpenaea. has been informed, how ever, tnai "Rube" Benton, pitcher for the New York Olanta. "knows a lot." and hi. evidence la being looked forward to expectantly by those bac'.t of the in vestlgations. It Is reported that Ben ton was offered 8750 to lose a game by a player on the Cub team, since dropped from baseball. JOH5SON JTIItST WIT5EM Chief JustlcexCharle. A. McDonald of the criminal court, who ordered the In quiry, .aid Tuesday that the grand Jury investigation is a "show-down'' lo dem onstrate, if possible. 'and whether . there Us any truth in the constantly recurring reports that White Sox players "threw" games in the last world's series and whether, the game on August 31 between the Cuds apd Phillies was "fixed." The judge, who Is a fan. aald that baKcball a good name calls for the investigation and that whatever the result the effect will be good. It was said at the state's attorney's office that Hal Chase, Lee Magee and Heinle Zimmerman, all rormer Major leaguers, will not be subpenaed, as had been reported. Hartley Replogle. assistant state's at torney, conducting the investigation, and Henry Bergham, foreman of the grand Jury, decided to call Ban Johnson us the first witness. After hearing Charlie Comlskey an William Veeck, the investigation will be suspended until next week to await return of members of the White Sox team from the East. 3 SlAtWIHGS Paetfta Ooaat Laafua W. I Tet 03 7T .rv.SViRalt Laka. 02 SO .&SIV Oakland. HH SO .6-J4I I'orUand. 90 A2 .5.'3Scrnto. Si"i Laaoua W. U IH-T.I 8N ItA .B0vnirign. . Si! 3.6Ht. Loula.. 77 64 .S4eBwton. . . W. U 87 si 70 101 Prt. S1H 474 crnon . . I.. Anela Hratila. . Man Kran. 4 US .409 W. I. 72 74 89 70 no so itt. Brooklyn . New York. Cincinnati Pituburg . .403 .47 .424 72 9 SlljPhilad phia 64 68 .80 rcr. A mar lean Ltagu V. u rcT. M: .8 Boston. W. U 87 TO 2 7 6H AO 48 97 Oakland Chiraco . N?w York. St. Lotua. .45 .448 .408 .822 1 RJ .02J;Vaah tnn. 90 7 .6121 Detroit. . 71 71 .SOOIPbilad'phU Thye and Chapham Arc Ready Los Angelea. Sept. 22. (U. P.) Both Ted Thye, middleweight champion of the world, and Sam Clapham. English light heavyweight champion, who are scheduled to wrestle here tomorrow night, put In another hard workout to day. Clapham will have an advantage about 12 pounds. tie tipped the scales at 182 today, while Thye made 170. . Ex-Yale Star .to Help Nebraska Lincoln. Neb., Sept. 22. (U. r.) Mal colm Balbrldge. former Tale tackle and all-American selection, is on the ground today assisting Coach Schulte In the grooming of his Nebraska corn-huskers eleven. Johir McGraw to" Even Score; Will Take Up Passes (By Vnltad N.w Xtw Tora. Kept. IK It U rsmered, aly ramered, however, that Jaka McGraw it getting even with the lambs elab. Tbe Hsh, it will be re membered, expellea John from lis rolls after the Mtmnrable boat with Joba Barleycorn which reus, it ad I. one ef Joha's friends going to the hospital with eraehed pate. New, the story goes, Joba Is getting hark at tbe clsb by taklBg ip all the eaaon baseball passes he had lasned to varloet Lambs whea he waa on (rood terms with that Argaaliatloa. U John can't belong t their el oh thejr ran't belong to John's. riMK Honeyman Hardware company. X baseball team will meet the Sherwoo4 nine In a three game nrrlrs. according to arrangements made at the meeting f tne loriiana Haaenaii Hnsoclatton Mon day night The first next Sunday on Ihe lllllshorn grounds and the second will he held the follow ing Snbbath on the Sherwood diamond. A toss of a coin will deterlmne where the third8 battle,. If necessary, should b staged. , As a result of the championship tilts between the Honeymnn and Hherwnod teams for the title of the Inter-C'lty league, the Hardware men were forced to call off the third gnme of th series with the-Salem Senator Each team won a game and considerable rivalry exists. Efforts are being made to have the class A A league title of the p. U A. settled at Hlllsboro Sunday afternoon between the Hesse-Martin Iron WorVs and Manager Brooks' Arleta Woodmen of the World. Whether or not it will be played as a first game of a double header wft I ln settled later. An entertainment Is being planned for the Portland Haselmll association to raise money and Jack Routledge is going to appoint a committee to handle the affair. A smoker may be put on later as well as a dance. The funds of the associa tion have been depleted and every possi ble means Is being brought Into play to secure enough money to pay the out Standing obligations. George Maisel. captain of the Portland Beavers, paid the semi-pros a .visit at their weekly meeting Monday night He gave th "future" big leaguerr a nice talk. BASE BALL Portland vs. Salt Lake Sept. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 3 P. M. Sunday. Double-Header, 1 P. M. The Jry box I k ! M Waak. an. BreaCway tut 3) f'r'fr"