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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1920)
THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. ; PORTLAND. OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 192a Rtturgh G Said tp Have Power Players 14 Over Ghicctgp Baseball r" 1 White Hose Close Gap 111 Flag Ghase CLETELA5D, Oslo, Best. He (V. i. osiy a sail a gasse from the lead In the seasattoaal peassst race, tht Will In again taeklea tie Clsrelsad Indian Frl. day la the hose of Jassplag lato first place. II the? win thli eoateit, they will lead by lets I has a point. the steading woald bci Won. I-OlU PfU Chicago 61 it .St. Cleveland 61 64 .emae la order to be safsly intrenched la first Blare, fcowerer, the Hoi will nave to wla Saturday's fame, too. maklag a clean twerp of the series. By C. Hamilton IaUrastional Newt Service Surf Correspondent NEW YORK. Sept 24. The possibility of a tlo In the American league race la not remote. Today Cleveland leads the lea cue by half a game over Chicago, following the artistic drubbing given the Indian yesterday by the White Sox. If the Sox win today and tomorrow, they will lead the league by a game and a fraction and will have five more games to play. Cleveland would have eight left on Its schedule. The Cleveland' and Chicago schedule both call for battles with Detroit and St. Louis clubs to wind up the season. Four will be played In Detroit and four In St Louis by Cleveland. Chicago plays three games in St Louis and two with Detroit in Chicago. If Chicago takes both remaining games with Cleveland and then finishes with a clean record, the result would show 99 won and 66 lost. If Cleveland loses both gamei to Chicago and then sweeps the field, the result would be 99 won and 65 loet.- The procedure In event of a tie would be left up to the American league, which would probably ordec a poet-season series between the tied teams to determine the champion. A tie never has occurred In a major league championship race. Today all three leaders are In action. Cleveland and Chicago meet at Cleveland ,and the Yanks play Washington. Ted Thye Is Winner Over Sam Clapham I -os Angeles. Cal.. Sept. 84. (TJ. P.) With one fall which resulted by the dislocation of Sam Clapham'a arm, Ted Thye, world's middleweight wrestling champion, last night defeated the En glish light heavyweight champion. Clapham was unable to return to the fray after his injury, which was caused by a wrist lock in one hour 2! minutes 43 seconds. Clapham outweighed. Thye by some 10 pounds. 14 Leagues NATIONAL At Philadelphia, (1st game) R. H. E. Boston 120 030 000 9 1 Philadelphia ...... 201 020 0(1 7 15 I Batteries Scott and Merl; Betta and Wlthrow. ' At Philadelphia (2d game) R. H. E Boston 001 000 000 1 1 0 Philadelphia, 012 110 00 1 110 Batterlea McQuillan and Oowdey; Uubbell and Wheat. . At Pittsburg: '" R. H. E. Cincinnati 000 000 0000 7 0 Pittsburg 000 202 00 4 9 1 Batteries Eller aras Rariden; Cooper and Schmidt . AMERICAN At Cleveland: . .ft H. E Chicago .000 10S150 10 15 1 Cleveland .....100 000 020 SSI Battertee Kerr - and Schalk : Bagny, Caldwell, Uhle and 0'S.eil. At Boston : R. H. E. Philadelphia 000 010 010 2 10 0 Boston .002 004 03 9 16 0 Batteries Perry and Walker; Meyer and Schang At Detroit First game : R. H. H St Louis 242 000 000 8 7 2 Detroit 000 200 101-r 4 9 2 Batteries Davisand Severeid ; Jforrl sette. Fried, Baumgarter, Dauss and Ainsmlth. Second game : rt II. K. St. Louis 020 000 010 3 10 1 Detroit 000 000 000 0 7 2 Batteries Bayne and Billings ; Bd gart, Ayres and Manioh. Andre Anderson Is K. Oed by F. Farmer Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 24. (U. P. Towering nearly a foot over Fran) Farmer, local heavyweight and out weighing him 40 pounds, Andre Ander son of Chicago stepped out of his cor ner in the opening round of the Eagles' smoker here last night lust In time .to meet Farmef'B right Andre bounced off ths ropes and "Farmer hit him again. Anderson doubled up under a body punch and Farmer sent a sleep maker to the jaw. Anderson was out 10 min utes. Walter Mason, Tacoma lightweight. was gtvert a close decision over Zusu, Filipino battler. Leo Bell, lightweight of Portland, beat Frank Brltt ; Martin Foley and Clem Zokowskl, middle Weights, boxed a draw : Eddie Moore, Seattle feather, put J Immle Davis, col ored, to sleep In two rounds. O'Dowd Beats Kid Lewis Jersey City, Sept S4. d. N. S.) Mike O'Dowd outpointed Ted "Kid" Lewis in 12 rounds ; Willie Jackson outpointed Ned Fltsgerald In sight rounds ; Frankle Burns outpointed-' Charlie Beech sr In eight rounds. Don't Need Money Counted Out .Oakland. Cal.. Sept 24. (U. P.) Benny Moore, negro boxer, stopped sfn avalanche of gloves before a wicked blow flattened him. "Oet up or no money," warned the referee. "Don' need money that bad," returned Benny from the mat. Heavies te Signed for 4-JRound Go MATCHMAKER FRANK KENDALL of the Mtlwaokle Boxing commission has matched Joe Anderson, a heavyweight battler of Alaska, and Bert Taylor, the colored workhorse' at the Olympic gym naaium, for the curtaln'raiaer ol next Wednesday night's show, -' , - Anderson, who la one of Ed Hill's proteges, has -been working out in the gym for several weeks, while Taylor ha been a sparring partner for prac tically every out-of-town battler who has been here in the past year.- " Ted Hoke has been substituted for Joe Dunn, the Tacoma boy. In one of the six round contests against Joe Hoff. Dtfnn injured his hand in a bout' at Aberdeen Monday, night The Derflpsey-Bloomberg bout, which was originally intended for the curtain raiser, has been dropped because Damp- sey is too heavy a battler lor Bloom berg. Harvey Thorp, who meets Alex Tram bltas in the main event did not arrive Thursday as was expected, but la sched uled to reach Portland' Friday afternoon. Chicago Players Threatened t-'-V - WITH EXPOSE X . " If They Win American Title CHICAGO. Sept 24. (U. P.) Con vincing evidence that crookedness exists in organised, baseball has been ob tained by . the Cook county criminal grand jury, according to a statement hers today by H. H. Brig-ham, foreman. The alleged crookedness, however. Brighsun aald. la not widespread. It la confined,, he declared, to a few players and Is caused by "an unscrupulous gang Of professional gamblers." Brlgham declared that if the evidence warranted, indictments will be returned. "Chicago, New York, Cincinnati and St Louis gamblers are bleeding base ball and corrupting players, Henry H. Brlgham, foreman of the grand Jury, said in summing up testimony. I am shocked - at the rottenness so far revealed." Sfc$ SWtSMe THE Hesse-Martin Iron Works-Arleta Woodmen of the World champion ship baseball game slated for next Sun day at Hlllsboro has been postponed un til the following Sabbath at the direction of Jack Routledge, president of the Port land Baseball association. Kngllt.1i Pros. Win Match Philadelphia. Pa.. Sept. 24. Edward Ray and Harry Vardon. English golf professionals, beat "Chick" Evans and Maxwell Marston 1 up in a S8-hole match over the Merlon Cricket club course Thursday. Manager Rogoway of the Honeyman Hardware company tossers has been forced to give the title of the Inter-city league to the Sherwood team. Several of the Hardware men are said to have left the city to go to college and the team Is crippled thereby. Honeyman was awarded the 1920 title of the Inter-city league of the P. B. A., but a protest sent in by Sherwood against HiUsboro was allowed and the leadership of the circuit was thrown into a tie. Sherwood evi dently gets the pennant without a strug gle, although President Routledge of the P. B. A. is trying to do his best to bring the twp aggregations together, despite the poor prospects for good baseball weather Sunday. . In brdcr to go through with their agreement with the Salem Senators, the Honeymon Hardware company team will meet the Senators at Salem next Sunday afternoon, weather permitting. Several additions will he made to the Portland lineup in order to g through with the game for the 1920 championship of Ore gon among the Independent teams. Some real "fireworks" are expected at the regular weekly meeting of the Port land Baseball association next Monday night In the Multnomah Ouard club rooms, second floor of the Chamber of Commerce building. All managers are requested to be on hand to express them servea regarding the settlements Of the various championships. Your Suit Raiiicoat Overcoat Is Here ' 1; 0VERC0ATSasLowas$25 ' Priced to $50 RAINCOATS as Low as $20 Priced to $35 SUITS as Low as $30 Priced to $60 Quality Is Not Sacrificed for Price My low upstairs rent and low overhead enable me to place a very low mark upon my original costs. I positively save you money. do not seesaw prices; they are always the same the lowest.. One flight up a profitable journey. Alterations Free A Fit Assured 4 roruana s Original Upstairs ClothierV - 5Z3 (AM CaMy Corner From thcPantages Upstairs, Broadway at Alder CHICAGO. Sept J4. (I. N. a) Ban B. Johnson, president of the Ameri can league -will be recalled today, it is expected, to tell the Cook county grand jury what he knows about an alleged plot to "blackmail" the Chicago White Sox into losing the American league pennant this year. George M. Cohan, noted ac tor, and Mont Tennes, a well known Chi cago gambler, probably will be sub pensed for - questioning regarding re ports that between them they lost $100, 000 betting on the White Sox In the 1919 world's series. SOX DARE ITOT WUT Johnson's statement of a blackmail plot is but one of the sensational angles of the baseball "scandal" that are being made the subject of a rjgid grand Jury investigation. Predictions are being made- today that the evidence produced before- the grand Jury wtll result in a thorough house cleaning. The statement made, by Johnson de clares that he has been informed that the "White Sox will not dare to win the pen nant In 1920," and alleges that the gam bling syndicate which is said to have "fixed" certain Sox players in the 191S series is threatening the players if they should win the flag this year. SYNDICATE INVOLVED y On top of Johnson's sensational dec laration came a bombshell from Rube Benton, the New York Giants' pitcher, who revealed that he is ready to tell tlx grand lury. if he Is aaked to do so. Oust a Pittsburg syndicate of gamblers. wKh betting commissioners In the leading cit ies. Is said to have paid 1100.000 to White Sox players to have the last world's series "thrown" to the Cincinnati Reds-. "Iast fall," Benton said, "a man named Hahn, who halls from Cincinnati, and who Is known as a betting commis sioner, visited me at my Home in Clinton. K. C One morning, while we were hunt ing I asked htm about the world's series, lis said that the series was not on the square. He said that the deal to fix players to threw the series had been en gineered by a syndicate of gamblers from Pittsburg, for whom he worked as a betting commissioner In Cincinnati. 8TASS 50T MEXTI05ED "He said certain, players on the White Sox team had visited Pittsburg before the series and made arrangements to throw the games for a price. He said that the players demanded $1 00,00(1 to lay down so that the Sox would lose, and this was paid them." Benton said he and Hahn discussed various players of the team, but that the names of Buck Weaver. Eddie Collins, John Collins, Joe Jackson and Bay Schalk were not mentioned. Five players were mentioned by Hahn in the course of the conversation. Benton said. They are: Eddie Clcotte, pitcher of the first game of the series ; Claude Wil liams, pitcher of the second game of the series ; Chick .Gandil, first baseman ; Hap Pelsch. center fielder, and another that I do not recall." President Johnson, in his lengthy state ment, said that he knew that several players' checks for their share of the world's series receipts had been held up, hut said he could not give their names. BIG SUM LOST "But six weeks after the season closed," Johnson said, "Clcotte wrote me. saying he had not received his check, and Gan dil and McMullen wired me from Cali fornia, saying their checks had not been sent. All eight checks held up during the Investigation eventually were sent to the players." It is alleged that George M. Cohan loBt $30,000 on games that his own inves tigations have Indicated to him were "fixed," and that Tennea lost $80,000 on tne last world's series. two detective agencies refused to make a thorough Investigation of those behind baseball gambling. Johnson said They feared It would reach too high In oinciai and public offices, Johnson said. "KID" GLKASON SAYS HIS TEAM TRY1NR TO WIS FJAG Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. 24. U. P.) "We are trying to win the pennant," Kid Gleason, manager or the Chicago White Sox, said here today in reply to statement by Ban Johnson, "he had heard statement! that the White Sox would not dare win the 18S0 pennant." Gleason pointed to the overwhelming defeat by his men of the Indians yes terday as conclusive evidence that his men were out to win. "I have nothing to say in the matter from any phase whatever." Oleason said. "exCDt that we in trvinar nnr Hat tn win. I know, nothing of reports that my players were involved In a gam bling plot to throw away any world's series." The players refused to discuss the matter. Trls Speaker, manager of the In dians, said he did not take any stock in the stories that the White Sox would not dare beat out his tears for the pennant . 1 natter v Men t2 am i ie- a 4 e y Signed for 1921 Tryout A PAIR of promising young Callfornl batterymen Fred ConneU. Modesto, pitcher, and Jim Lawson. Lxng seacn. catcher, have been signed for tryouts with the Beavers tn 1S2L This an nouncement was made by Walter Me Credie. manager of the Portland dub, Thursday afternoon, as he was discuss ing the probability of the barometer climbing skyward so as to permit his Club to take in at least ths hotel bill for the visiting Salt Lake player. Thursday's contest was wiped eft the schedule on account of a heavy rain smd hall storm' lust prior to game time. BEATS EX-BEAYEBS Getting back to the pair of ohenoms. this fellow ConneU Is said to be a wizard. He has been pitching against "Lefty" Schroeder and Frank Juney with great success. He la a big, strapping right hander, with iota of speed. Bill Goodman, who is a sort of a scout for Boss Walter p Los Angeles, highly recommends Lawson.vwho caught for the Long Beach high school team' last sum mer. Lawson is a fair-sized fellow, and. with a little more experience should de velop into quite a ballplayer.. The McCredles are undecided about purchasing Pitcher Valencia from Yak ima. Valencia is trying out with the club, but, according to reports, will never make a winning pitcher in the Coast league. Valencia seems to possess nat ural hitting ability, and it would not be a bad idea for htm to take a hand at chaajng flies In the outfield. JOHNSON MAY GET BACK Pronpecta for a contest Friday are very doubtful. This is the worst week the Beavers have had to contend with for many seasons. Manager Johnson Is bewailing the post ponement of games, as It Is hurting the chances of his team In the pennant race, but It is giving him a chance to get in shape to return to the lineup. Provided the grounds are In shape to play Saturday's double-header, it is like ly that Johnson will be in the lineup. SAN FRANCISCO GETS THIRD STRAIGHT IS SEESAW FIGHT Los Angeles. Sept. 24. The Seals took the third straight game from the Angels Thursday by a score of 3 to 2. The game was a ding-dong affair and was anybody's up to the end of thejilntu Score : SAN FR A VCISCO f LOS ANOEIES AO. 3. H. E. IB. R. H. E Bchirs.lf. .. 4 1 S 0 K Ulster. lb.. S 1 1 1 elMcAaley.ai.. 0 3 lZldr.2b. .. O 0 O l'r.wford.rf . Connolly. 2b 3 0 0 Olltusler.c . . . riUcrrald.rf 4 0 0 0XtU.rf. ... Hu.brook.lb 4 0 0 0Nihoff.3b. . Kamm.Sb.. 4 0 1 llKllia.lf Ok (' O 2 OI'K CramUU. OOOO O O OttAndrawa. .. OOOO Kennedy. rf. S rany,as. 4 Ws!.3b. . O Plenty of Birds Are. on Hand for Oregon Trials Lebanon. Or.. Sept. 24. With cool, damp weather, plenty f birds ami everything in fine shape, the annual trlalsof the Oregon Field Trials elub opened, here yesterday morning. Sev eral noted dogs were among those pres ent and the Portland owned clogs came In for a share of the honors. Following are the pairings of the first day's events : First hrsee Lebanon Lady, owned hy H. R. grtrpaBnek of Lebanon, handled by Paul Whlte snaaa. ran with Comanche Jtngai rtmh, ownJ by Ed F. Uoag of Seattle, handled by A H. Nelxm. Second brme Aaron M. Frank, owned by Aaraa M. Frank or Portland, handled by Paul Whitaatdea, raa with Stliah Wanp, owned by Vlia Marion U. Dunont of Montpelier, Vt , hanrtlad by Bob Artnatrong. Third braca Frank ' Hareatrr, owned hj Aaron M. Frank of Portland, handled br P. Waituides. ran with Blue Bonnet, owned by C. 1. Jonas of Sahabury, N. C. handled by Bob Armstrong. Fourth brscs Cheer Vp Lisa, owned by C. t J "lea, handled by Armrtronz, ran with Uttl llal. owned by the Delta Kennella of VaaeoUTer. B. C, handled by Charle Herman. Fifth brace Comanche Chick Chick, owned by W. W. Kirk of Hoqutam. Waih., handled by Whiteaidea, ran with Kortiasimo Veretaa. owned by :. I. Jones, handled by Armstrong. Sixth brace M or Mums Lou. owned by F. B. Vanderreer of Hoquiam, Wasli., handled by Nelin. ran with Telegram, owned by C. I. Jones, handled by Armstrong. seventh brace Hallie .. owned by A. F. Wilson of Lebanon, handled by Whlteaides. ran with Stylish Nannie, owned by alias Dupont. Bandied by Armstrong. Klghth brace Count Moling Jingo, owned By William HUgers of Portland, handled hv wner. ran with Stylish Both, owned by K. K. Coleman of Lebanon. Pa . handled by Armstrong. COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 24. Yesterday was a rather bad day for the favor ites jo, thaY grand circuit program here. Four events were on the program be cause of the failure to fill in the free-for-all pace, and tn two of the four con teats the favorites were beaten. The biggest odds to be delivered winners came in the 2 :09 pace and 2 :18 trot, the latter paying $14 to 11. Mightell, after playing ninth in the first heat of the 2 :1$ trot, came back and took the second and third heats.. while In the 2 :09 pace Jay Brook took two straight heats from the favorite. J. W. S. Millie Irwin trotted true to form in the 2 :07 affair and noaed out Dr. Nick. The best time was 2:05U. Just David went the mile in ?:05i m hla second heat of the :18 trot, and was a straight heat winner. Cowch.n .... 2 O ConneU. 1 2 1 o 2 0 2 n o I o o o ff 0 V Ms Psslfle Asset lease Vwrna . ..ST TT .SST Lasansvlet 2 It .Mil Ran Fraa..B2 SS .119 W. U Pet. Seattle . .ST 83. BIS Oakland 81 .441 Portland T M .41 Salt Lake.. II 10 .t4lrmssto 71101 .411 Brooklyn New Tor Cincinnati . nut ban ,? National ktatttt. vr. n pct.i vr. 8 SS SS es .868 TT ST .SIS l rer CbJeaeo ...79 TS .40 St. IxnUa .TO TS .4T8 Boston ...10 IS .411 rtUad'phla. 16 81 .III 131 Aaaaelean League. W. I. PCT.I W. 1 PCT ClersUad. 91 IS .632 1 Boston. ST .458 Chieaso. , tt AS ,6J6i WaaU'ton. 3 TS .446 rew I orx in it .biz iietfoit. . . b ss .sot St Leuia. 7 Tl .SOT rhlUd'phla 46 9T .623 Oarpentier Will Meet Levmsky m Jersey City Oct. 12 Coiled News New Tork, Sept 14. The battle be tween Georges Car pen tier and Battling Levinsky, which was barred by the New Tork boxing commission, will take, place at the tune scheduled, October 12, in the Jersey Citty ball park, the Interna tional Sporting clnb announced Thurs day night. The club issued a statement saying that the decision to stage the bout at Jersey CUy was made after 38 per cent of the membership had votea in xavor oi the move. Bids for the bout were received froia promoters in Philadelphia, Benton Har bor. Milwaukee, Minneapolis and Cleve land. Football Rales Interpreted' New York, Sept. 22.-:Cuttln; down by throwing the body laterally across the leg or legs of a player, not carrying the ball, from behind was interpreted as "unnecessary roughness" in a resolution 4 adopted at a conference or big college football coaches here last night Play ers may bump Interference out of the path of the man carrying the ball, pro vided they Co so without the use of their hands. HI SCHOOLS TO. m OPEN FOOTBALL YEAR OCTOBER 5 CE. CLEVELAND, president of ths a Portland Interscholaatlc laawue has called a meeting of the board of directors moty artemoon at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club to ratify ths 1320 football schedule arranged by the coaches of tMe' -various schools of the leas-usv. Thursday.- The coaches went over the list of avallables for officials during the romlng Campaign and they agreed to submit the following to the board of directors: G rover Francis, referee; Harry Dor man, umpire ; John Welch, headlinesman. all former players of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. The first game of 'the season, as pro posed, will be between Wsshinglon high and the High School of Commerce teams Tuesday. October 5, and the final en gagement la Bet for November 33. featur. lnr Jefferson high and Hill Military jacaaemy. ,FoMowtng is the proposed schedule : October 6 Cnmmerr t Uslnrton. October 6 henenn . Columbia (Vtobw T Jm John t Franklin. October 8 Uneofri ts. Jefferson October 11 HU1 Vaiblngun. Ootobaf 1 3 Commerro Columbia October 18 Jamas John . J -f (arson October 14 Benson a. Uncnln. October 15 Washington ts. Franklin October 1 8 Colombia . IJjll. October 10 Commerce n. Jefferson October SO Benson . lames John. October 21 Washington . Mncoia " October 22 Franklin ?s. Hill October 2 Columbia . Jamas John, October 20 Benson y. Jefferson. October 27 Franklin a. Lincoln. October 28 Com mere . Htll October 28 Washington ts. James Joaa NoTtmber 1 Colubta ra. IJneoln. .ovmbe z Ilrneon t. 11111. Nortmber 3 Krsnklm ra. Jet? arena. No'Mnber 4 Commerce as. Jamas J nets, Norarobar 8 Washington . OalumtUa, November 8 Lincoln . Hill. November 8 Commerce ex. Benson. NoTfmbar 10 Column! i. lYisailn. November 11 Washington vs. Jaffarane. November 12 James John vs. IJneoln. Nortmber Is Commerce va. Frank J I a. November 18 Washington ri. hetieon. November 1 T Jamet John va. Htll. - November I 8 Columbia va. Jefferao November 18 Commerce vs. Llncnls. November 22 Renson vi. Frank Us. Nortmber 28 Jefferson vs. 11UI Ohio State university's proposed stad ium will seat 61.000 persons. .34 0 1 Totals... 32 J 0 2 Totals. Batted for Walsh in the tint. tKan for Crawford in the eighth. JRan for Crandall tn the ninth. 8COUE Br INNINGS San Francisco 003 000 100 3 Hits Ill 021 800 Lot Angeles 000 002 000 2 lliti 110 004 120 9 SCMMART Three bsse hit Caveney. Two bsae hits Nielioff . Ktllffer. Sacrifice bits Kennedy, Zeider. Struck out By Crandall S. by Couch 5 Bases on halls Off Crandall 1. off (Jeuch 2. Huns, responsible for Crandall 2, Couch 2. lK)ul)le playi Couch-Kamia H sab rook, Zei4r-UeAuley-aiilefer.' Time 1 40. Oregon Players Banqueted Eugene. Sept 24. President Camp bell of the University of Oregon gave a banquet In honor of this year's varsiUc football team last night. Twenty-two players, three of whom were members of last year's varsity, attended. Short talka were made by President Camp bell. Dr. Bovard, head of the physical training department. Bill Hayward and "Shy" Huntington. Kentucky Club Seeks to Stage Big Horse Race LSxllftoa, K Sept. Si M. J. Wlas, geaeral manager of the Ken tseay Jeekey dab, asnosseed that tie Kentseky Jockey clnb woald give a parse of 676,66 and a gold cap worth 166,66 for a rare to be raa la Ksataeky this fall between Mas-o. War, Sir Bartos and Ex. terminate. The conditions of the rare woald be determined by the owners ef the horses, Mr. Wise said. Tanks Bdw to Baltimore Baltimore, Md.. Sept. 14. The Balti more International league champions defeated the New Tork Americans Thursday In an exhibition came. 1 to 0. "Babe" Ruth failed to get a home run and struck out twice, once with the bases full. Ruth gave a check for $2500 to .help replace the St. Marys industrial school buildings destroyed by fire. RAGGED PLAYING BY OAKS GIVE VERNON 8-1 VICTORY Oakland. Sept. 4. Six errors and ragged playing by the Oaks gave "Ver non an 8 to 1 victory Thursday. Score : VERNON I OASXAND A B. It. H. E AB. K. H. E. lrnii.rf . . 4 IMchell.av 2 High.lf ... 1! f'tiher. 2b. . ." ! rriadb'ne.rf. 4 Kdington. lb 4 Smith. at. . .. 4 levormer,e. f Uouck.p. . . 3 Totala . . .33 8COKE Bt INNINGS Vemon 100 Oil 600 . 8 Hiti 201 088 60818 Oakland 000 001 000 1 Hits Ill 002 006 S SCMMART Kight runt. 13 hits. 28 at bit off Arlett is 7 innings. Three bass hit J. Mitchell. Two 1st hit Miller Sacrifice bit Brubaker. lid- lngion, High. Wilie. Hoork. Rases on balls Off Arlea 2, off Hunck I. off Hilton S. Struck out Br Arlett 2. br Hourk 3. Hit by pitched balls J. Mitchell. Ginglardt. ' Double pUva R Arlett-Brubaker-A. Arlett. Miller-C. Mitchell. Runs, rcponiible for Arlett 2. fltolen Ing. t'harge defeat to Ar!ett. Left OB b Vernon 8. Oakland 0. Tiaae 1:43. O 0 OlWilie.rf . ... 8 0 1 0 J 2 OIRrubaker.as. 6 11 0 O 0 r,ooper.cf. . . 8 0 0 0 1 2 OUiller.lf ... 4 0 10 2 2 0 Kmght.l'b. . S 0 0 0 0 O OIlitnglanM.Sb 8 0 1 1 2 3 OlA.Arlett.lb. 4 0 11 1 3 ItOonnan.c. ..401 1 0 10 Ft Arlett. p. .2013 I' MheU.2b 2 0 10 HUton.p. ...1000 8 18 1 Totals.. ..$2 1 6 Canadian Vets to Practice The Canadian Veterans' soccer foot ball team has arranged for a practice game to be held on the Reed college grounds Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. All ex-service men are cordially invited to be on hand for a tryout. and plans are being made for one of the strongest combinations In the Portland Soccer Football association. It Is doubtful if the three cushion billiard league, the interstate organisation, will be in operation during the coming season. Premier Shells HtKt 15 A- PREMIER LOADED WITH YOUR FAYORITE POWDER High outside brass cup prcventirrg "cut off 'trouble, makes the "Premier" the per fect shell for pump and automatuf'snot- a pply your hunting needs. F.R.ChovuiY SFPSa"iipia ii .am asm 'Uti frSsCaaJSBrlJV, SS.sf Reading Loses to Senators Reading. Pa.. Sept. 14. Catcher O'Neill's homer and three other hits In the ninth Inning gave the Washington Americans a 9 to 6 victory over the Reading International league club in an exhibition came Thursday. Salmon Fishing! Use spoon fishing for fall salmon is now at its best and th era's big run an all the streams. We Wave sre-ery-thing needed in food, strong- salmon tackle. Backus aWorrid 273 Morrison St, Nr fourth . .isdssssesJssisssslSssilsssssgsglst NOTIGE Home Owner and Buyer ; W6y bay aatll yea hare , sees I "The Globe" ! ! FURNACE ! S COME. AH D IEB FOB TOVESELV I I Cat ear prices this week i ALDER SHEET METAL WORKS i ! (66 IT ask. St. Broadway t6M ', 'ff rslSt SSBI6 88 ggltia.sas BASE BALL Portland vs. Salt Lake Sept. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 em n ea a ft ! A lJ,W N v if- p , -f 6 Ueskasi-Blck CleUss. sfsa. br LnvK, A Red Letter Day THE day you put on your first Langham-Higli suit you find out what it means to you to have ui making, as we do, aline of clothes especially for you voting fellows of fifteen to twenty.1 Our designers have sttidied the typical American High School boy in all his moods for many years So it is wonder that we succeed in expressing him and his clean-cut idealsin Langham-High suits and overcoats. Make the next suit you buy a Langham-High. LANGHAM-HIGH FOR YOUNGER YOUNG MEN ' LEOPOLD, Chicago 6 North Franklin Street Also makers of Langham Clothes or young men tJ-MorcUndi.. oTcMWik Onli Here in Portland Exclusively Latest Style and Newest Fabrics in Langham-High Clothes CLOTHES ' 6 r. m. Sunday, DtubU-Heedor. 1 P. M. t