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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1920)
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 87. '1920. 10 , . THE OREGON ' DAILY JOU RNAL PORTLAN P. r OREGON- -J Investigation of Baseball Scandal May Result in Nation-wide House Clearing in Sport BeesRunAway With 2 Games; AdvanceNotch B G tor at Bert pUNIK JOHNSONS Salt Laka pei but4 twir with a doubt victory Ovr th Portland Beavcra Sunday and adrancad to within an ace of a berth In tha flrat division In the Pacific Coast league pennant. The scores were t to 3 and 8 to 1. The games were played before 11J2 fane and they might mark the end of the Pacific Coast league season In Port land if the league sanctions Seattle's re quest to have the Beaver aerlea trans ferred to the Puget sound metropolis. Salt Lake players fattened their aver ages at the expanse of Pitchers Suther laad and Johnson, but the majority of runs scored by the Beee were registered on fielding that resembled the condition of the grounds upon which the contests were staged. The Beavera played ragged ball In the field. SUDSr HIT HARD The Bee were credited with it hits off Sutherland In the firat game, while Portland annexed IS off Cullop, but were unable to hit opportunately. In the second game, Ralph Stroud won over McCredie's recruit, Sylvester Johnson. Johnson pitched a nice game of ball, Barnabas mlsjudgment of a fly allow ing two runa to clatter over the plate. while a couple more were added in the ninth on loose fielding. George Malsel, tho Beaver center fielder, was knocked unconscious in the second inning; when he and Cox collided ' In going after Byler's high fly that re aulted In a triple putting over two rum. Malsel did not regain hi senses until after he had been carried Into the club house. He will be out of the game for a couple of days. Scores : First game: SALT LAKE AH. MaPion, s 6 afternoon affair. I to L The morning gam went IS Innings. In the afternoon gam the Oaks bunched hits on Plercy In the first and seventh. Score: - First gam VEBNOM AB. R. H. E Lona.rf alio J Mitrhall, all nnti.ii. ... i i Ubr.2b.. S I 0. CtaJb'ni,cf see Mu.llarrlb. 0 9 3 Bmttli.Ib. .. V2 MuruhTJ. ..411 Halenbaek.p 10 0 -Aleves.... 1- V O lmaUireod.p 1 1 OAKLAND AB. B. H. E WlHa.rf.. .. Krubaker,aa . Ooopr,. 4 Mlller.If.... 0 KnlfbLlb.. 4 Uinalardl.Sb ft 0p.MitoaaU.2b I lrn.o. .. 0 lAltan.p.... 4 T&raoM. ... I Total. .40 2 1 2 Total. ..44 7 11 Oi 'Hatted lor Hhcltenbacb In alita. t Uatted for Mitrbel! in twelfth. BCOUe BY INNINGS Yam mi ooe oe 020 oes 7 Hit 010 020 021 1SS IS Oakland 000 200 000 000 2 Ult .....' 101 211 000 100 7 aruMART Two rant, 5 hit off Bballanbecb in ft tnaJnc. 18 at bat. Tw bat hit Loaf. MltebaU. Heertfic. hit Brubaker, Chadheume, Murphy. Baae on ba!l OH Allan 4. eff Bkallrabaos a. Oil S ZD 1IIWOOQ a. Birura OUl dj BiMiimmcH 1. br Alteu 4. b Small wood S. Doable play Mlilar-Dornaa. Alt an-Bru baker Knight. Ran, reaponsibl for 8 mil wood 3. Alten 2. Stolen baae Urubikar. Credit rietorj to Hmallwood. Left en be Vemoo 6, Oakland 6. Tima of gam 2:05. Second arame : VERNON AB. R. H. E. Iona.rf . . r 4 JMitrhl, 3 Hifh.lf 4 Ktaher.Sb. . 4 C'hadb'a.ef S K4ln(t'n.lb 4 Smith. Sb. . 3 taTornT,c. 4 I'ierejr... . 2 Camp.... 1 Uouck.p. . 0 OAKLAND AB. K. H.E. WUta.rf. Bru baker, Cooper.cf. . MUlar.lf. .. KKlht,lb. QineiariU.Sb 3 C.Mitch'l,2b 8 Itttw.e... 8 B.Arlett.p. 8 Total.. 30 1 Wolter. rl 4 Knit. 2b R etiaaly, lb , . 5 Head, cf 4 Heap, If (I Sand. 8b 4 Brier, e 5 CaUop. p 2 R. 1 0 O 1 1 PO. 3 0 6 11 1 1 2 3 0 A. A 0 4 O o o 0 1 4 Total B'fHn. 2b 4 Wletcrxll. 3b 4 flal. cf 1 Cat. rf 5 .14 a rOBTLA.VD AH. It. H. 16 27 16 Bchallar. If Fakar. e Barnah., lb . . . Ktnc4n, a . . . Sutherland, p . , Bfirancar, -cf Koahler. lb . Torna Valencia, cf . . . 0 1 0 0 1 1 n o o o o o ro. a o i . 3 7 ft o o 3 0 O 0 A. A 1 0 0 0 (I o n 3 1 1 n o r. n o n 1 n n o o i o o o o Total... 3 2 1 7 2 ballad for Vlarrr in eithth SCORE BT INNINGS Vernon 000 000 001 1 Hit 000 010 218 7 Oakland 200 000 40 fl IliU 810 010 40 9 SUMMARY IU nun, 0 hit off Plerpy. 2S at bat In 7 Inninaa. Stolen bae J. Alttchell. Two baa lilts Will. Rrubaker. Sacrifice hit C. Mitchell. Rnibaker. Base oa ball! Off Plercy 2 off Arlett S. Struck oat By Ptarey 3. by Arlett 4. Hit by pitcbod ball Millar. Arlett, by Piercy. Doubl Plyi C. Mitehell-Brubaker-Knlfht; J. Mitchell-Edinfton: Bmilb-Fiaber-Ed-inaton. Run, reeponaihl foiar Plen-y 5, Ar lett 1. Wild pitch Arlett. Ift on baaes Vernon 6, Oakland 8. Charte defeat to Piercy. Tim 1:40. Seattle lioses Doublcbeader Seattle. Sept. 27. Seattle lost Sunday'a doubleheader to Sacramento. being: whitewashed In both games, 4 to 0 and 1 to 0. Scores : First game: .SACBAMKNTO SEATTLE Alt. It. rl Prharrg ,3b. Rapp.lt. . . MolwtU.lb Ryan.rf . . . ( 'nmpton.cf Orr.es. . . . Oror,2b. Cadre 4 FlUery.p. . 4 AB. Ot "usntMm.rt 3 OIBohne.Sb.. 4 0Zmlork.lb 4 01F.ldred.rf . . 4 Krnwnr'y.2b 3 Otrand.lf . . . 4 U.KIlloU.u. . . 2 0 Adamt.c. . . 4 0lIailFT.D. . . 2 Baldwin . . 1 I Cooper. p . . . O :wre. . . 1 Total SB 3 IK 97 a 1 'HUM lor Ktnaxinn In elanvt. SCO HE BT IN.NINfiS alt Lak 020 021 800 8 Hit 031 084 401 1 'Portland 000 002 010 8 HIU 101 114 232 15 H1MMAHT Strnrk out By Cullop 8. by Sutherland fl. Baa on btlla fKf Cullop 1, off Sutherland 1. Two hit SUndi. WUUrxil. 8healy, llop. f.'es. Tlire baa hit-Rylcr. Doubl play Knif-Shaaly. Macrlflra hiu Wtatarsil Cul lop a, Snd lilt by pitched ball Hood, nun rfonibl fo Cullop 2, SuthtrUod 8. Tim . "i :i :S8. Second . game : afolltaan. a Welter yf . Krus, 2b . . BbMly. lb Hood, cf . . limp. If . . Snd. 8b . Jankina, e . Stroud, p . Total . . SALT LAKE AB. R. R PORTLAND 1 3 n i 1 o o 3 13 ro 4 1 U 1 1 0 A 0 AB. .33 R. 0 O 0 1 0 o o 0 o 0 H. o l l 1 1 o 1 1 0 0 P0. T 1 0 0 0 7 1 0 0 A. ft 0 2 O 0 0 o I 1 11 A. 1 o 0 1 0 o o 4 2 0 E. O 0 0 a o o n o 0 E. 0 o o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 10 2 B J e Rlilin. 2b . : Bprnr. Sb C. rf . . . . Scbalhv, If . Farnaba, cf . Xoahlar, lb Tobtn, e . , ' Klntdon. . Johnaon, . p . Valencia ... . Total! Hatted for Rlnidon in ninth - . . SCORE BT INNINGS .Bait Lake .......... ... .001 200 002 w. 5 ' .. .102 810 118 Fortland 000 000 001 HiU 001 113 001 " fttrack out By Btroud , by Johnaoa S. Jaaaa n hall Off Stroud 1. off John.on 5. Two b hit Rehaller. Hood. Barnabe. loabl Play Klndfi-SilinKohler. Bacriflc hit Bop. Stolen bean aluiikan, WolUr. Hit by pitched ball Rcbllr. Pauad bell Tobin. Kan, rtoponalbl for Joliruon 5. Stroud 1. Tim 1 :60. Umprra Caaey and Holm. ANGELS WIS 15-INNINO GAME; TWO GAMES TODAY Loi Angeles. SepL 27. Tim Angels took a IS-inning game from the Seals Sunday. 3 to 2. The scheduled second game was called off on account of the late hoir and will be played Monday, San Krancleco scored In the second and fourth and the Angela tied It up in the fifth. In the fifteenth inning, Andrews, running for Crawford, waa put across with the winning run by a single from Diana Dai. score: H. E o o 0 6 2 Total. 83 4 7 0 Total. Ratted for Pally In eighth. Battad for Elliott in ninth SCO HE BT LN.MNGS Sacramento SOU 010 000 4 HIU 210 021 010 7 Seattle O00 OOO OOO1 O lilt 100 001 111 SUMMARY Strnrk out By Dailey ft, by Flttery 4. Baaea on ball Oft Iailey 2. off FiUery 3. Two haw hit Strand. Three-baoe hit Molwitx. Double play ttchanf-UroTer-Molwitj Stolen baw Compton. Innlnc pitched By Dailey 8, runa 4, hit 7. at bat 30. Chare defeat to Dailrv. Uunt repoQibl tor Dailey 3. Tim 1 35. Bad Players To Be Hooted Out of Game CHICAGO. 3epL 17. L N. 8.) Base ball's housecleaning, which began with a grand Jury Investigation here of alleged "fixing" of the 1919 world, erlei, Is to become nation-wide, It be came known today through a statement Issued by -Harry H. Brlgham. foreman of the Coolt county grand Jury. Players on every on of the 16 major league ball clubs are said by Mr. Brlgham to be in volved In evidence which will be pre sented to the grand Jury when It again takes up the baseball scandal tomorrow. "By the time we get Into the new evi dence we have," Brlgham said, "we will have turned up enough scandal to start separate Investigations throughout the countpr. WILL BENEFIT GAME "We will make no recommendations aa to the conduct of the game, or attempt to regulate the players or the club man agements. Their Interests are with clean baseball. They know it and are as anx ious as we are to clean up the game. "The bad players will be hooted out of baseball and the gams will survive, in the end It Is going to benefit baseball and not kill it." Brlgham predicted indictments in i few days of numerous gamblers against whom evidence has been obtained. John A. Heydler, president of the Na tional league, has revealed in an inter view here that Charles A. Comlskey, owner of the White Sox. voiced his suspi cions of "crooked work" after the second came of the lait world's aeries, and asked Heydler to undertake an invest! (tation. When Heydler told Comlskey he was a National league man, and not free to Interfere in the affairs of a rival organisation, Comlskey told htm, Heyd ler, declares, that "he was not on speak ing terms with Johnson (the president of the American league), and asked that I call this to Mr. Johnson's attention. When he mentioned the matter to John son, Heydler said, the head of the Amer lean league spoke in such a manner that he pursued the case no further. 1IETDLER CLEARS "BUCK Heydler also discussed the more recent allegations that efforts had been made to "throw" games in the National league. He exonerated "Buck" Herxog, second baseman of the Chicago Cubs, of charges made by "Rube" Benton of the Giants that Herxog had offered Benton 3800 to "throw" a game to the Cubs. Haydler said that Benton had admitted It was Hal Chase who made the offer, and de clared there was no evidence in the of fices of the National league to connect Herzog with any trickery. Heydler came here to testify before the (rrand jury and brought with htm a satchelful of documents. Including many affidavits bearing on the controversy. He asserted there would be no compro mise In this investigation, as far as the 11 Leagues AMERICAN At New York : R. H. A. Washington 000 J0-1 0035 12 2 New Tork 200 024 I0.. 12 1 Batterlee zacnary. uieason ana i ici- nich ; Quinn and Hannah, At Chicago: R. H. E. Detroit 100 000 0001 7 0 Chicago 300 ISO 00 8 11 3 Batteries Emke. Oldham. Ayera ana fclanion; Cicotte and Schalk. At St. Louis: R- H. E. Cleveland 301 000 1007 10 2 St. Louis 500 00J 000 5 10 -1 Batteries Caldwell. Uhle. Coveleskle and O'Neil ; Wellman, Deberry. Burwell. Bayne and Severeld. IDodgers Are One Contest From Title NATIOXAIj At Cincinnati: R H. E. Pittsburg 000 000 0000 7 2 Cincinnati 402 100 10 12 1 Batterioe Adams. Glasner and Schmidt; Napier and Wingo. At Chicago: - R H. E. St Louis 001 032 0006 11 0 Chicago 120 000 0008 7 1 Batteries North an3 demons: Tyler, Martin, Cheeves and O'Farrell. At Brooklyn : B H. E. New York . . 001 000 0102 5 3 Brooklyn 100 000 21 4 8 2 Batteries Toney, Douglas. Sallee and Snyder ; Marquard and Kreuger. Boxers Have Good Workout for Their Milwaukie Battle a ' Flarvfy Thorp and Alex Trambltas, who battle the main event at the Mil waukie boxing commission Wednesday nignt, put in lull time Sunday con ditioning themselves for the battle. Both boxed several rounds with dif ferent sparring partners and the form displayed ,by the Kansas City boy was a big surprise to the followers who watched the two boys go through their paces. Thorp is a fast boxer. He hlta Tilth either hand and carries a terrific right uppercut Thorp used his uppercut on Frankie Murphy on several occasions. The seat sale for the smoker opened Monday morning at Rich's and Sutler's. Second game; SACRAMENTO AM. H. H. E Rchan(.3b. Kapp.lt. . .. Moliwtta.lb Ityan.rf . . Comptan.ef Orr.i t;mer.2b. Cook.c .... faeth.p. . . SEATTLE AB. R. H. E. Midl'ton.rf. Rohne.Sb. . Murphy, lb.. O'Kldred.cf . Total. 80 1 4 1 K worthy, 2b. 3 Strtnd.lf. . Elliott. aa. laldwin.e. . Ueary.p. . Total.... 30 0 4 0 SCORE BT INNINGS Scrmento 100 000 000 1 Hiu 200 010 1004 Saattla OOO OOO 000 O Hit 003 001 010 4 SUMMARY Strnrk ont By Geary 8. by Faeth 3. Baaaa on ball Off Faeth 2. Two b hit Schans. Itohn. Doubl play Kenwortlur-aklUott-Marphy. Harrific hit Ken worthy. Ktnlen but El liott. Ran respontlbl for Ueary 1. Faeth 0. Time 1 :80. Baker Alumni Team, ' Beats High School Baker. Sept. 27. The Baker high school football team was beaten. 21 to 0, by the alumni team, in the first game Of the season, Saturday, on the Valley avenue grounds. The youngsters fought hard, but could not stop the smashing attack of the heavy alumni backfield. Al Harding, on last year's U. of O. team that met Harvard, played a star game at guard for the alumni. Howard, Whipple, Fleetwood and H. Gardinier also played Important parts In rolling up the alumni score. Tunncliffe, Powell. Savage, O. Manary and Floyd Bates were in the limelight for the high school. National league is concerned Fred McMulltn. White Sox utility man, who was reported Saturday to have been the "fixer" for gamblers who are alleged to have bribed eeveral Sox players, and Buck Weaver. Sox third baseman, both denied today that a package which Mc Mullln delivered to Weaver's home during- the 1919 series contained money. Weaver admitted receipt of the package, but declared he would withhold revela tion of its contents until he could ex plain to the grand Jury. He said It did not contain money or Jewelry, and that Its total value did not exceed t3. Both McMullin and Weaver denied any connection with dishonest deals and ex pressed willingness to go before the grand Jury. Dr. Willing Winner Of City Golf Honors Dr. O. F. Willing annexed the city championship golf tourney Sunday at Eastmoreland by defeating Walter Mac kle. 3 up and 2. in a 36 inch riffle match. At the end of the first round Willing waa one up on the young star. Willing played brilliant golf at times and finished the rounds with a medal of 141. while Mackie's card totaled 147. The final matches In the various flights resulted as roiiows: Charles Williams defeated A. Loefell man, 2 up, in the first flight ; A. C. Dolph defeated A. K. Trenholme, 2 and 1, In the second flight, and A. B. Mackie de feated W. D. Seaman, '1 up, in the sixth flight. COMMISSION WILL MAKE XANS FOR miHERIE8 Chteago, Sept. 1 7. (U. P.) Ar rangemeata for the world series were to be made here today at-a meeting of the Batleaal baseball coramUtloB John Hydler, prealdeat of the Na tional leagae, arrived last night for the meeting.. Ban Johasoa, prealdeat of the American leagae and the only other member ef tb eommUfloa. re cently retimed from New Terk. Appoiatmeat of the third member of the eomanisaloa may be consid ered today, Johaaon aad Heydler said. The scandals of baseball belag In vestigated by the Ceek ceaaty grass Jury will not be considered, aeeord lag to Johnson. TiAM 5- STMiOlUCJy ROTIISTE1N HOLDS KEY TO SCANDAL, SAYS SCRIBE New Tork. Sept 27. "Arnold Roth stein, known as New Tork's biggest gambler, holds the key to the scandal which surrounded the world's series of 1919," according to W. S. Farnsworth. sporting editor of the New York Ameri can. According to the writer, Rothsteln is in a position to clear up a great many of the mysterious affairs which havs troubled baseball in the past years. He can, for example, explain why Benny Kautf, an excellent player, was dropped from the Gtanta in the middle of last season. Rothsteln has been summoned to ap pear before the Chicago grand Jury, but it is unlikely that he will appear. If, however, the matter Is turned over to the federal authorities, Rothsteln will be compelled to acknowledge a subpena and tell what he knows. Lincoln Establishes Record in Javelin New York, Sept. 27. It begins to look as though the time is not far distant when a United States athlete will be able to throw the javelin better than 200 feet. Jataea C. Lincoln of the New Tork Athletic club established a new American record for the event when he threw the ancient spear 187 feet 64 inches in the annual fall games of the club here yesterday. In the Olympic games at Antwerp, Belgium, last month, the first four places In the javelin went to Finland, and all the Finns threw better than 210 feet NEW YORK. Sept. 27. In a stub 1 ,.. . - . J .t.U uuriuy uumci.eu aa'"c wnu iua New York Giants at Ebbetts field Sunday afternoon the Brooklyn Dodgers practically clinched the Na tional league pennant by winning, 4 to 2. Provided the Giants win all their re maining games and Brooklyn loses Its four games next week, the worst that Robbie's men can do Is to tie for the lead. "Rube" Marquard, famous twtrler of the New York champions of 1911. 1911 and 1913, Is doing a little gloating -of his own. being the main cause of settling the hash of the team that couple of years ago thought be had seen his day and cast him off. Only two runa were scored off him .md he held the Giants to five) hits. Both runs were scored by Bums, the Giant outfielder, who on each occasion reached first base on an error. Fred Toney, who McGraw selected to oppose Kube, was hit so hard in the first two Innings that "Shuffling" Phil Douglas waa sent in to replace him. Phil held the Dodgers hitlesa for five innings, but with two out and three passed men on bases, the much abused Ivan Olson hit a low liner to right. Young almost made a spectacular shoe string catch. He caught the ball but lost it as he rolled over on the ground and two men scored with the runa that beat New York and shattered their chances for the pennant. A howling mob of 30.000 packed the stands and many a tiff occurred between the Brooklyn and New York fans, who were about equally represented. The end is not in sight, all leaders ex cept the Giants having won Sunday. The best the Giants can do now is to tie Brooklyn with 90 victories and 84 de feats. New York has the 64 in the lost column, and It remains to be aeen whether the 84 wins can be swelled by six straight. Brooklyn has the 90 to the good and will hardly lose all of the remaining four games to be played. Whereby it is shown that Wllbert Robertson has all but turned the trick. The American league elimination con test is closer than ever. Cleveland main tains half a game advantage and has seven more games in which to forge ahead. Chicago has only four more games. In which to register Its final ef forts. If Chicago wins all. Cleveland may lose one and still grab th gingham. If the White Sox lose one. the Indians may lose two ; while If the Sox drop , two, the speaker tribe may lose three and so on. Consequently it still looks like a feather for the Indians head drass. Vara on lx Inaelaa . . . f eatti San Francisco Salt Lake ... Oakland . . . I-ortlend . . , Sacramento Club: Rrooklya . . . New Tork . . Cincinnati .. nubrt Chicaao . . , BL I-ewi . . , Iloatoa . . . . Philadelphia Club! Chmtaad . . Cbicaf o . . . r?ir York . St. Louis . Boston Washington Detroit . Philadelphia Won. , 89 , 4 . 3 , 3 8 80 78 i 13 Nattenai Leans W. 84 88 89 kiMrkM Laae w. 94 94 tort.' 80 11 84 81 93 .t ' 103 . L SO 84 88 89 79 80 SO 90 100 Frt. .889 .681 .839 .828 .834 .4T .488 .410 Pet. f.SOO .sea .681 .629 .49 .480 .80 .688 .827 .809 .808 .463. .444 .86 .820 You Can Tell World, Jess Is Through T AWREJJCR Karu Sept. 17. IL N. 8.) JLi Jess WiUard. former heavyweight champion of the world, today absolutely denied that he had been signed for a match with Jack Dempeey, relmlng chamDlon. or that be even considered such a batch, In an exclusive Interview with the International News service That story Ts the bunk." said Jesa, horttmentlnar on a report issued by a Lawrence storekeeper that he trad been signed. "Iv been doing a little exercising down here on my farm and my .old gloves were worn out. 1 needed a new pair and want dawn to a sporting goods store. Yeu know how these fellows like to get their names Ut the paper, so they maae a story ont of that." . Ar you seriously considering any of fer to reenter the ring!" ne was asaeo. "Nothing doing. I'm satisfied down tier on the farm." ' ' .. "Are you keeping In condition f t "Sure." replied the former champion.' I box a little now and than and take dally workouts," Have you been 'made anv offe n a Pempaey match r , Yes. I bad a few communications from New YoTkrbut I turned them all down," he said. "Yon can tell the world that." The former champion said ha waa Ing Juat fine," and Indicated it would take a "king's ransom" to win him away from his farm to reenter the ring. CbC balls Beats Elrna Squad Chehalla, Wash., Sept. J?.The Cheha- lis high school football team dafaatad the Elm a high school team Saturday, 30 to a The field was, wet and sotgy The local team early In the week de feated the alumni team by a iw-ore of I to 0. The Chehalls team thla year contains nearly all or last year's team and win average 140 pounds to the man. at least. No. no. no!" said Jeaa. with -heat. Reed college Botsford Wanted at Spalding Walter H. Nash, at Spaldlngs. has an Important communication for Charles S. Botsford. former physical director of BASE BALL Portland vs. Seattle Sept. 28, 29, 30; Oct. i, 2, 3 P. M. Sun. Double-Header, 1 P.M. QUALITY Red Crown gasoline has a continuous chain of boiling points. It is an allTefinery oline STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Western League Pitcher Dies Omaha, Neb., Sept 27. (I. N. S.) John Fugate. well known In Western league baseball as a pitcher, died here of Injuries mysteriously received. San raxNcisro aB. a. H. K Wchlci.lf. . . 0 Kennedy ,tf. 6 1 CaTraay,. . 4 0 Walah.2b.. S 0 ntsarald.e 5 1 Baabrnak.lb A 0 Kamm.Sb.. 0 asaaw.o... 8 0 Le.( 6 0 Connollj.ef. 0 0 . O ConneU.lb 9 0 LOS ANOELES AB. B. H. I KUJfer.lb. McAnl7.a. Zidr.2b- . Crawford, rf uipaa.e. . . stata.cf . Nl.nofi,8b.. 4 ElU.lf 5 Hufhea.p. . . 6 Kaatinc.lb. . 1 .Jrand'l.2b 3 'Andrews. . . 0 VB-! W-Si ... 8 11 4 8 CURE BT INSINOB f tanclaco .... 010 100 000 000 000 2 , Oil 200-101 010 OOlU S La Anaalea 00O03O00O0OO001 S .. , bit Crawford. Twa baa alt rHaawM. t'T.n.y, Crawford. Stolen baaaa f.rald, Stat. Elli Haabrock. SaVrHteThtta rttaaaoar. Kennedy. Anew, gtrnck out By Tym tit vL-f'0". B" " balla OH tri -C Ji (,. raapooaibl for ' . . OAKS AND TIGERS SPLIT; UIST GOES 13 INNINGS San Francisco. Sent. 17. Oakland .. Vernon broken even in Sunday's doubl. Header, the Tigers winning the morning tame. T to 1. and the Oaks taking the IclOMial t 77 IEId Havana I3$-2fcr, 25 THE HART CIGAR $2.76 Round Trip Plus War Tax 8 TO SALEM VIA Oregon Electric Ry. Daily to Saturday. Oct 2, Incliuive Return Limit Oct. 4 ACCOUNT Oregon State Fair TRAINS LEAVE NORTH BANK STATION 6:30, 8:30, 10:45 A. M., 2: 05, 4:45, 6:05, 9:20 P. M. Leave Jefferson Street Station 15 minutes 'later. Train leaving at 8:30 A. M. will 'be run in sections Wednesday to Saturday, inclusive. ' ; " . RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE SALEM 7-15 9 :45, .11:30 A. M., 1:40, 4:00, 5:30 and 7:55 P. M.' Thursday only, special train leaves Salem 10:00 P. Mn arrives Portland 11:45. v TICKETS AND DETAILS AT: 10th and Hoyt Sts, . Seward Hold'. 3d and Washington . Sts, ureg on 10th and Stark Sts, A 10th and Morrison Sts Front .and Jefferson Sts. IC Ry QMt'Of bed OpQadinq.ttpo beat the bM E O XI N G MILWAUKIE ARENA Wednesday, September 29 HARVEY THORP V? OF KANSAS CITY .. -Tl. V IX -T V5. TRAMBITAS 142 LBS. 10--ROUNDS 10 HARRY CASEY vs. WILLIE ST. CLAIR 8 ROUNDS 8 JOHNNY F1SK vi. YOUNG LANGFORD 6 ROUNDS 6 JOE HOFF vi. KID ROCCO 6 ROUNDS -6 JOE ANDERSON vi. BERT TAYLOR HEAVYWEIGHTS-4 ROUNDS AT RICH'S i Reserved Seats at stiuhts "In Every Here's FUROLA a strait rtfoiwudy ' honest sharing cream without tricks. Just chock full of quality and speed. One inch, one minute, ooe dab of hot or cold water, for a quick, generous, man- sized lather that will make the toughest beard as soft as the down on a fluffy chick. Backed by this tinceie guaranty:' If yon don't like lmah ifPurola doesn't give yon the quickest gad biagest lather yon have ever hadtake any part of the tube back to your dealer and get your money. AH good druggists sell Puroku f 11 1n says the Good Judge "V ... a.naa ifamnnai otaaat X UU jCl Uiui w gvuumw waav, rr y int satiifaction from the Real : ' Tobacco Chew than you ever got from the ordinary kind. The good tobacco tastoj ; lasts so long a small chew , j' ;. of this class of tobacco lasts much longer than a big chew of the old kind. That's why ' it costs less to use. Any man who has used both . kinds will tell you that. Put it in two stsU W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco : V. RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco rnMPAhrv i CO-SOJ riNg 8T. f (, i0TlArlB, ORISON I 1