18
THE' OREGON1 DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ' OREGON.-
FRIDAY, . OCTOBER 1. 1820.
r- i
' 't-
Glassy " Pitchers
Rudy Kallio
Out
r v Seattle, 3-0
.""'WATTLE, Oct I. Seattle wa shut
out here Thursday by Rudy Kallio.
Tb 'Beavers made three unearned rung
' while Fitcher Charley Sweeney waa In
the box, the youngster aucceedlng Hunky
'Schorr, who waa ousted by Umpire Mc
' Orew for kicking- a ball thrown to Kim
' by the official Into the Seattle dugout.
after the Utter had called one across
the plate to Blue a ball.
.Barnahe and Blue were outs In the
j, fourth frame. "Deeck" Cox gathered
unto himself fine young double to right
center field. Schaller then hit to Bonne,
' who made a perfect peg to Murphy.
Bchaller brushed Rod as he-pasaed and
knocked the apple out of his paws.. Cox
' waa- facing for home and Murphy made
a quick recovery of the ball and a nice
f peg, but a fraction of a second too late
l to let Adams tag "Peeck."
Sweeney had fanned Blue again in the
-eighth, when COx rolled to Bonne, who
made another perfect throw in the
" gloaming and Murphy muffed the ball.
Schailer filed to Mlddleton, but Del
, ' Baker, the Sherwood stock raiser, hit a
''lone fly between Mlddleton and Kldred
' and made three bases on It Kid Klng
'' don followed with a smash to left field
and Baker was home with the third run
of the trio. Elliott closed the rally by
JV throwing Spranger out. Score :
PORTLAND
AR.
. 4
n.
o
o
o
2
o
i
o
o
o
o
it
o
o
o
2
l
ro.
l
o
13
o
o
e
4
t
1
1
J. SlClin. 2b
; a) Ramabe, cf
I Blue, lb
r Coi. rf
et RchallOTi If
. Raker, o
S Ktnsdon,
Rprinctr, 8b . . . . S
j Kallio, p 8
MiMl, cf J
M. Total, SI
8 2T 15
8KATTLE
AB. K
tl.
0
2
0
O
1
0
0
I
o
o
1
0
0
0
PO.
1
0
13
1
2
1
8
8
0
o
o
o
3
0
0
E
1
0
2
O
o
o
0
ft
o
o
o
0
0
KUtOtt. m 4
T Bohne, 2b .... ."V 4
2 Murphy, lb 4
0
0
0
O
O
O
0
0
0
O
O
0
0
n
o
o
o
3
o
0
1
2
O
o
0
0
0
1
15
Z.Kldred. rf ...
. Kenworthy. 2b
a Mtddleton, rf- .
Canninghara, If
Adams, o . . . .
r Hekerr, p . . . .
r. Hvwiwt,' p . . .
ZStrnd ......
gtZamlock. ....
Baldwin, e . . .
k iWim
Cooper, p . . . ,
S .Total, 39 O T 27
ly .j Ratted for Adimi in the seventh.
K t Batted for Sweeney in the eighth.
Ii (Kan (or Ztmlork in the eighth.
t SCORE BY INNING8
2, Portland OOO 100 020 8
C Hiu 002 101 121 8
17 Seattle OOO 000 OOO 0
HiU Oil 110 120 7
5 SUMMARY
6 Struck oat By Schorr 1. by Sweeney 4. by
2, Cooper 1. by Kallio 5. nses on ball, Off
E Sweeney 1, off Kallio 1. Two bane hit! Cox.
S Middleton. Three bae bit Baker. Double
pplayi Adami-Kenworthy; Kalllo-Kincdon-Blue;
KalUo-Blue. Sacrifice hiu Kallio. Cunning-
5 ham. Stolen bases Bohne, Eldred. - Inning,
r pitched By Schorr 3 1-3. runs o. hit, 2, at
? hat 11; by Sweeney 4 2-8, runa 8. hits ft. at
iat 1. Charge defeat to Sweeney. Time of
. a Jant 1:05.
fit' i ' i '
TIGERS BUNCH FOl'll RUNS
AD BEAT SKALS IV "SIXTH
Los Angeles, Oct. 1. The Tigers won
e Thursday's 11-innlng game in the third
f when they scored all their, four runs.
"Love shut out the Tigers in the sixth.
Score :
SAN FRANCISCO
VERNON
AB. U H. K.
in. n. h k.
5 0 0 0
ehick.lf.
3 0
hong.rf . .
J.Mitrhell,
Hia-h.lf. . .
rti.her.2b .
) Kennedy,!. 2
Carenej.M. 5
Ainew.o. . . 5
t Kltner'd.rf 6
; Walh,2b. 4
Haabrook.lb 5
i Kamm.Sb . . 4
Lore.p. ... 4
0 0
5 1 1
5 O 1
5 0 1
Chadb'ne.cf. 3
Mueller.lb. 5
Hmith,3b.. 3
Derorroer.e 4
Hmallwood.p 1
Alcock... 1
Plerry.p. . . 0
tMurphjr. . 1
iffonnan . . 0
Dell.p 1
0 0 0
II 3 0
0 U 0
0 12
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
Totala. 89 4 0 2 Total,. 39 5 10 1
Battel for SmaMlwood In auth.
t Ratted for Plerey In aerenth.
titan for P. Murphy In enth.
SCOHK BT INNINC.8
Ban Pranciaeo 004 000 00(1 00 4
HiU 114 100 000 II 9
Vernon 000 001 102 01 5
lUta 010 003 301 02 10
i:mmaky
Three-haae hit Smith. Twoba hita Hae
brook, Chadbourne, Careney, Mueller, J. atitebell.
Stolen baaei Haahrook, Kennedy, SaerUica
hiU Wash. Kennedy. Struck out By Lore
7, by Plercy 1. by bell 3. Raaea on balla
Off Smallwood 2. off '.ore 2. off Pierey 1.
i Runa mponaible for SmaUwood 4, Ire 4.
Seren hita. 4 runs. 23 at bat off Hmallwood in
Inntngi. Credit Tictory to Dell. Touble
Ply CaeneyHarirook. Wild pitch Piercy.
Time 2:10.
THREE WALKS AND ERROR
CI'E SACRAMENTO GAME
' Sacramento, Oct. 1. Three walks by
Bromley and an error by Wolter allowed
Sacramento to score four runs on one
hit In the Hventh Thursday and take
the third straight game from Salt Lake,
1 to 5. The Bees also scored four runs
In the seventh, but an earlier lead en
' ' ' 1 '
V-'-
7 t -v
.!: ,
&s3
Dodgers May Depend on Southpaws
it ' - n t - . it ,it .lt ' It :' It "V " it - n
Cleveland Staff Is Rated the Stronger
By Hear? I KarreU.
Dnltod Preaa Htaff CorreapMdent
NPW YORK, Oct. 1. (U. P.) Some of
the beat pitching arms In the major
leagues will go Into action In the com
ing world series.
; Cleveland has a small but brilliant
pitching staff; Brooklyn has a large
and equally capable atable of hurlers.
' Cleveland has Bagby. Coveleakie.
M alls and Caldwell, with Morton and
Unle for relief; Brooklyn haa Grimes,
Pfefier, Mamaux, Marquard and 8mith,
with Cadore and Mitchell In reserve.
Speaker's weakness the lack of left
hand pitching which bothered him all
season, will be another problem In the
world series. Eighteen of the 24 Dodg
ers bat from the right side of the plate.
Seven of them are regulars. Including
the big three, Myers, Johnston and
Konetchy.
FOUR REGULARS LEFT HANDED
"Uncle Bobby" has three. good south
paws in, Marquard. Sherry Smith and
Mitchell, and it gives him a distinct
advantage, inasmuch as the Cleveland
team is heavy in left-hand batters
Twelve of the 22 Indians bat from the
near side of the pan, seven of them
regulars. Including Speaker, Gardner,
Smith and Sewell.
In defensive strength, the choice of
the two staffs goes to Brooklyn on
numbers. On the offense they are fairly
evenly matched, Brooklyn having the
slight advantage of .227 to .221.
8 .TAno
Paelflo Ooatt League
W. I.. ; Pet. I W. L.
Vernon ..100 81 .552!SaJt Lake 9 84
I.. Angelea 07 M .S3 AOakland 87 97
Seattle . . 3 83 .62 2 1 Portland 78 02
San Krn. 05 86 .525S'mento 78 105
Pet.
.514
.473
.459
.420
Pet!
.490
.483
.409
.400
Pet.
.471
.439
.398
.318
national League
W. L Pet.
W. Jj.
Brooklyn ..SO 60 .80011
Cbicaco .74 77
St. Ixmia 73 7H
New York. .SS 65 .87 !
Cincinnati. .80 69 .537
PitUburg . .77 73 .918
Boston . .61 88
Phila. ..60 00
AmaHoan League
W. L. Pet: W. I,,
riereland ..06 84 .640Boatnn ..72 81
Chicago ...95 56 .A29Waah't'n. 65 83
New York.. 95 59 .6 1 7ItroiL . . 59 01
8t. Louii. .74 78 493Phila ..47 108
abled the
Score :
HALT
Senators to take the contest.
LAKE
SACRAMENTO
AB. R. H. E
4 111
AB. K. II. E
Mulligan.,
Wolter.rf .
Kinc.2b . .
Sheely.lb.
Hood.cf . . ,
Hwp.lf. . .
8and.3b. .
Byler.c. . .
t'ullop.p . .
Iteiier.p. .
Johnson. .
t Jenkinj. .
Schant.Sb. . 3
2 l
o 1
Kopp.lf . . .
Mollwiti.lb
Sheehan.rf .
Compton.ef
Orr,ea. .
firorar2h .
o o
1 0
3 10 0
Cd e a
Penner.p . . 4
Cook.c. ... 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
Totals.. 34 5 7 3 Total,.. 30 7
Hatted for Culloo in the aerenth.
7 8
t Batted for Rieeer in the ninth.
SCO HE BY INNINGS
Silt Lake 010 000 400 6
Hits 020 Oil 2006
Sacramento 100 200 40 7
Hits 201 201 10 7
8CMMART
Three ran,, hita off Culiop in 6 innlnc; 4
run,, 1 hit off Bromley, 7 at bat in 1-3 inning
Hnni, reapotuibla for, Cnllop 2, Bromley 1.
Two base hit Sand. Stolen base Sheebao.
Sacrifice hita MollwitI, Mullican. Baaea on
balla Off Cullop 1. off Bromley S. off Penner
8. off Kiegr 1. Struck out By Bromley 1,
by Penner 3. Double play Cady, unassisted.
Charge defeat to Bromley. Time 1 :50.
ERRORS ALLOW ANGELS
TWELVE-INNING CONTEST
Oakland. Cal., Oct 1. Two errors by
Oakland and three hits and four runs by
the Angels in the. twelfth inning won
Thursday's game for the Southern con
tingent from Oakland, 6 to 2. Up to the
twelfth frame it waa a pitcher's battle.
Score :
LOS ANGELES OAKLAND
AB. K. H. E
.5130
AB. R. H. E.
Zeider.lb
Lane. 2b
McAuley.aa 5
K.Cr'd H,2b 4
Crawford.rf 5
Raaaler.e . . 3
Btatl.cf ... 5
Neihnff.Sb .6
Kllis.lf ...5
Aldridge.p .4
WUle.rf ... 6
Cooper.ef . . 6
Miller.lf ...5
Knight, lb .4
Kinglardi.Sb 5
Rrubaker,as 4
Mitse.e ... 5
Kremer.p . . 5
3 0
Totals .42 6 12 I
Totals .48 2 12 6
SCORE BY INNINGS
Loa Anseles 000 001 010 004 6
Hita 201 002 110 113 12
Oakland 010 000 010 000 2
Hits 021 002 031 300 12
8IMMAKT
Three-bas hits Knight. Neihoff. Two-baae
hit Miller. Sacrifice hita Crawford. Baaaler,
Crandall 2. Brubaker, MeAuley, Stata. Baaes
on balla Off Aldridae 1. Kremer 2. Struck out
By Kremer 2. A Id rid, e R. Double play
Ine-Knight. Runs responsible for A Id ridge 2,
Kremer 1. Stolen base MeAuley. Left on baaes
Loa Angeles 7. Oakland 6. Time 2:5.
The Women's Swimming association
of New Tork city is run on the co
operative plan. No one is paid for
services and the Instructors are volun
teers. WINTHROP
Why Do as Grandfather Did?
Habits are strong. Many men do not realize the progress made
in the perfecting of fine Ready-to-Wear clothing, and follow the
old custom of having their garments made to order.
Doubtless you are today paying $125 to $175 for your Suits and
Overcoats. .
We can save you $40 to $50 and give you all your good' tailor
can offer.
Drop in and let us prove it. ,
New Suits and Overcoats at prices ranging fronv$5o to $100, with
strong values at $75.
Winthrop Hammond
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN
127 Sixtk Strtjt
Successors to Buffum & Pendleton
to Fac Each Other in
. Crimes and Bagby are the two leading
hurlers on the opposing clubs. Grimes is
one of the best hitting pitchers In the
National league, with an average of
.808. and Bagby Is the best pitcher in
the American league. He haa won 80
games and lost II. Of this pair, Bagby
gets the choic.
Stanley Coveleakie and. big Jeff
Pfeffer are rated evenly. Pfeffer Is a
fast ball pitcher, strong when going
well, but erratic Coveleakie. a apit
baller. Is one of the smartest pitchers In
the big leagues. He, like Bagby, has
had a hard season but is in good form.
Mails, on his brilliant late season rec
ord, is a better pitcher than Al Mamaux.
The main concern Is about the ability
of Mails to "carry weight."
DODGERS' STAFF B1Q
Ray Caldwell and Rube Marquard are
fkirly evenly matched with Caldwell fa
vored slightly.
Sherry Smith is a better pitcher than
the figures show. He is just getting
back into form. Brooklyn then has
Cadore, a hard-hitting pitcher, and
Clarence Mitchell, the versatile south
paw pitcher, outfielder and first base
men. -
Against them. Speaker has Morton
and Uhle, two "in and outers."
Cleveland perhaps has the more bril
liant staff, but it is numerically weak.
What Robinson lacks in brilliancy he
makes up in numbers. He has a dis
tinct advantage in his reserve strength.
Scandal Was
Hatched at
Boston Club
BOSTON, Oct. 1. The Boston Amer
ican Thursday said :
"Formal plans for theworld's series
baseball scandal of 1919 were perfected
in Boston at the Hotel Lenox in the
room occupied by an automobile club
during the last eastern swing of the
White Sox last year.
"Present at this conference were
Kddie Cicotte, Chick Gandil and Joseph
J. (Sport) Sullivan. Sullivan had long
been a friend of Gandil and the suppo
sition is that through this relationship
he was able to bring about the big coup.
"Wiile complete details are lacking it
l known that Sullivan met Gandil and
Cicotte by appointment They adjourned
to the rooms of the automobile club,
where a fair measure of secrecy was as
sured them.
"There the scheme was broached and
plans made for the biggest gambling
coup in jears. It was arranged that
Sullivan would complete the plans with
the gumblmg clique while to Gandil and
Cicotte was allotted the task of lining
up the needed number of players to
make It a success.
"Both Sullivan and the ball players
were in New York immediately after
this first conference. Sullivan conferred
with the men who were to finance the
deal. Gandil and Cicotte sounded out
their fellowt on the team on the matter.
"The success of the ball players is
known. Just how well Sullivan fared
Is more or less problematical. Suffice
it to say that about two weeks before
the opening ot the big classic he ap
peared in Chicago with "Brown".
'"Then followed the meeting with Ci
cotte, Jacknon, Gandil, Felsch, Weaver,
Kisberg, AIcMullin and Williams. At
that time it was assumed that the plan
was a success and all would go through
as scheduled.
""Word went back to New York and
from that center was sent to all points,
where Arnold Rothstein aa well as other
big gamblers interested sent word to
their associates in other cities."
Tacoma Dog Wins
Big Field Trial Oup
Centralia. Oct. 1. Hyas Cull Chlca
mun, a dog owned by M. A. Howe of
Tacoma, won the international cham
pionship stake, closing the events of the
1920 Washington field trials. As a re
sult, the G. G. McDonnell memorial cup,
offered by British Columbia field trials
clubs, and the cup offered by William
Zeigler Jr. of New York, pass Into Mr.
Howe's possession. In addition to the spe
cial trophy offered by A. G. Wilkes of
San Francisco. The field trials closed
Wednesday night.
These cups were won last year by
Willie Wilkes, owned by Dr. A. Beards
ley of San Francisco.
HAMMOND CO.
v. .
New Body to
Govern Game
Is Essential
By Jaek Yeloek
International Neva Rerriea Bportina Editor.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1. I. N. S.)
Sweeping changes In the form of
government of organised baseball loom
in the offing today as the result of the
uncovering of the 1919 world's series
scandal. ,
John A. Heydler, president of the Na
tional league and a member of the
national commission, has come out as
an advocate of a new baseball governing
body, composed of big men not finan
cially interested in the game. On his
return here from Chicago President
Heydler said that the disclosures re-
gardlng the 1919 world's series show the
futility of the present national commis
sion. MUST BE POWERFUL
Other big baseball men. including a
majority of the club owners of the Na
tional league, are thinking along the
aame line, and it is being freely pre
dicted in baseball circles here that the
coming winter will see widespread re
forms in the conduct of the game.
"The controlling body In baseball must
be one that Is not hampered by bias, or
club and league politics," said Heydler.
"And this body must be big enough and
powerful enough to enforces the most
rigid- discipline. It must be able to
control everyone connected with the
game from the league presidents down."
President Heydler expressed the be
lief that had it not been for unconscious
partiality on the part of the members
of the national commission and the in
fluence of league politics, the scandal
connected with the last world's series
would have been exposed last winter,
enabling baseball to start the 1920 sea
son with a clean slate.
QUESTION BODGEBS
The local end of the baseball investi
gation was continued here today by Dis
trict Attorney Harry E Lewis of Brook
lyn. Three members of the Brooklyn
club, players Wheat, Mamaux and Tay
lor, have been questioned by the district
attorney. Other members of the team
will visit his offices today and tomorrow.
Beyond saying that it is his belief that
the players are "on the level, the prose
cutor declined to make a statement
pending the finishing of his inquiry.
Manager Robinson and his new cham
plans were scheduled to take on the
Giants In a double header at the Polo
grounds today". The Dodgers were ex
Dected to have a recular lineuD in the
field, though Manager Robinson plans
to save his pitching aces.
In' the American league the series
which will decide the pennant were ex
pected to start today at St. Louis and
Detroit. The rearranged White Sox
team will meet the Erowns In the Mound
City. If the Indians break even in four
games with Detroit. Chicago can tie
them by taking three straight from tne
Browns. If Chicago and Cleveland both
win 'three more games the Indians will
win the pennant with a percentage of
.643 against .636, wnich would be Chi
cago's figure.
langforOoes
ROABWOEK FOR
HERMAN BATTLE
SAM LANGFORD, the Boston "Tar j
Baby," went through two hard
workouts Thursday in preparation fori
his contest with "Tiny" Herman in the!
main event of the Portland boxing com- j
mission smoker next Wednesday night j
Sam was out early for a long grind on j
the road and in the afternoon he went
through gym stunts at the Armory. He
wound up the afternoon by working out
with little fellows. In his career. Lang
ford has specialized by working out with
light boxers.
In his sparring bouts Thursday Lang
ford displayed great knowledge of ring
tactics. He has great footwork for a
big boxer and is clever at blocking and
hitting.
Herman and his manager, Chet Mc
Intyre, will arrive here Sunday to com
plete training for the., contest.
Judging from the number of reser
vations being received a record crowd
will attend the show. The seat sale will
open Monday morning.
Football Player Fatally Hart
Philadelphia. Oct. 1. (U. P.) The
first football death of the season was re
ported Ivere when Melvln Keppler, 17.
captain of the Lockhaven high school
eleven, died of a broken neck sustained
in scrimmage practice.
Co.
Established 1834
World's
Riimler Suspension Is Approved
'Cheating" Is Charged by Strub
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1. (L N. 8.)
A new baseball sensation was sprung;
Thursday in the Pacific Coast Base
ball league when Dr. C H Strub, presi
dent of the San Francisco Baseball club,
charged at a meeting of the league di
rectors, called for consideration of the
five-year suspension of Outfielder Wil
liam H. Rumler of the Salt Lake club,
that Rumler last year led the league in
batting through "cheating."
Strub charged that he had seen the
third baseman and a pitcher of the Oak
land club "deliberately permit Rumler to
get hits" and thereby fatten his average.
J. Cal Ewing of the Oakland club im
mediately demanded that Strub place his
charges in writing and Strub agreed to
do so.
The new sensation came at the close of
a meeting which resulted in a victory
ST. LOUIS FANS
GIVE WHITE SOX
GREAT WELCOME
ST. LOUIS,, Mo.. Oct 1. (L N. S.)
"Heads up. Let's go."
This was the slogan today of the 17
players of the Chicago White Sox who
came here today to make a last ditch
fight for the American league pennant
in a three-day series with the Browns.
The 17 are ail that Manager 'Kid" Glea
son has left of the baseball machine' that
was torn apart when a Chicago grand
jury indicted eight White Sox players
for conspiring to "throw" the 1919
world's series to the Cincinnati Reds.
Although called the "wreck" of a
once great ball club, the players refused
to look or act like a wreck. They re
fuse to be downhearted.
About the hotel where the team is
quartered this morning hovered an at
mosphere such as accompanies a col
lege football team. The players were
cheerful, confident and carried their
heads high and their chests out.
Perhaps the most noticeable thing
about the demeanor of the Sox was an
attitude of relief over their deliverance
from association with players who by
their own confession, double crossed
their employer, their manager and their
team; mates. No expressions of regret
at the fate that has overtaken their
former associates has been heard from
any of the 17 "loyalist" -players.
St. Louis fans paid hearty tribute to
the Sox on their arrival here. Even be
fore they reached their hotel they were
greeted by many lovers of clean sport
and hundreds came to the hotel today
to pay tribute to the players who are
"on the square."
"Red" Faber, who will pitch the game
today, declared he would pitch ,as he
never has pitched before. He says it
is great to go into a game knowing that
every man on the field with him is a
square shooter.
The line up of the Sox this afternoon
probably will be as follows:
Liebold. rf; Strunk. If: E. Collins. 2b;
J. Collins, cf; Jourdan. lb; Murphy, 3b;
McCleUan, ss ; Shalk, c ; Faber, p.
Carpentier May Box
Dempsey This Fall
New York, Oct. 1. (I. N. S.) Georges
Garpentier and Jack Dempsey may meet
in a heavyweight championship bout in
this country before the year is over,
after all.
Charles B. Cochran, the English
sportsman, is bound for New York to
day to witness the Carpentler-Levinsky
bout at Jersey City October 12 and It is
believed probable that an arrangement
may be reached between Cochran and
some American promoter whereby Car
pentier will be permitted to meet the
champion In America.
Rain May Halt Bout Again
Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. 1. (I. N? S.)
Rain canaed the postponement of the
bout sheduled for last night at League
Park between'Jack Britton, welterweight
champion, and Benny Leonard, light
weight champion, In which Britton's
title is at stake. While it has been an
nounced that the fight will take place
tonight, weather Indications point to an
other postponement.
1
Fitting Feet by
the Millions
Today in New York, in
Siam, in Paris, in China,
London, and Brazil, all over
the world, men are step
ping oat of Walk -Over
shoe shops with perfect fit
ting shoes. They are get
ting them at a saving. The
same style and fit and econ
omy, the same good cheer
and pleasure in serving, are
at this store for you. Are
you getting the benefit?
M? -
7A2 Washington St,
' and 125 Broadway.
BOOT SHOP
Series Contests
for President William H. McCarthy over
the Salt Lake club which tried to force
the reinstatement of Outfielder Rumfer,
dropped from baseball by McCarthy be
cause of his alleged connection with
gambling.
After adopting a resolution of approval
of the actions to date of President Mc
Carthy the directors voted to appoint a
committee to investigate fully all mat
ters connected with the alleged gam
bling that existed in the season of 1919
and during the present season.
This committee Is to be composed of
President McCarthy, Manager Charles
H. Graham of the San Francisco club,
and J. Cal Ejwlng of Oakland.
This action means a reopening of the
Rumler case, the Borton affair and the
Maggert case, it is believed.
SALEM. Qr., Oct 1; Prize, owned by
George L, Parker of Portland won
the 2 :15 pace' in Thursday's program of
the Oregon state fair. Lady Alation,
another of Parker's stable, took second
honors in the 2 :1I trot.
Results :
2 :12 TROT
1-Mile Heats. 3 In 6 Purse
Lapanza (Tryon)
Lady Alation (Ragsdale)
Hallle B (Fisher)
Raisin Express (Montgomery)..
Perrlo (Wilborn)
$2000.
Ill
3 2 2
2 3 8
5 4 4
4 & 5
Time Z :13ft, 2:15, 2:19ft.
2:20 PACE
Every Heat a Race Purse $800.
Barondaie (McGirr) 1 1 1
Lou Hal (Witt) 3 S 2
Jessie Kidwell (Helman) 2 6 Dr
Little Alex (Johnston) 4 2 4
R R W (Brain) Dia.
L B D (Montgomery) 4 3
Nellie J (Robinson) S 6 Dr
Time 2 :10. 2 :15, &.19.
2 :15 PACE
Every Heat a Race Purse $1000
Prize (Brain) 1 3 1
Dorothy M. (Brady) 2 6 2
Teddy Ham (Wilson) 8 4 4
Red Hal (Swisher) 5 5 7
Royal Express (Marshall) 3 8 5
Greaham Boy (Lindsey) 6 13
Ikey fSanford) 7 2 6
Klnsr Seal (Taylor) 4 7 8
Time, 2:14; 2 :20V : 2:21.
MILE RUN
Purse $500
Laurie Miller (Little), first: Louis
Lauchmund (Post), second; Ostentatious
(Donovan), third. Time, 1 :44.
SIX FURLONG RUN
Purse $250
Certain Point (Webber) first; Ger
trude B. (Crawford), second; Rogue
River (Little), third. Time, 1:16ft.
Giants Not to Play Yanks
New York, Oct. 1. (U. P.) The Yanks
and Giants will probably not play a post
season series, according to Charles A.
Stoneham, president of the Giants, who
returned home from Cuba Wednesday.
"People flight say it, was played fot
mercenary reasons. Besides it might
interfere with the world's Beries. I am
most certainly not in favor of auch a
series."
The Law is Off!
Ducks and pheasants may now be
shot, as' the season opens today.
Good shells are an important item,
and we have big stock of trash
loads in both U. M. C. and Western
brand.
Also guns and boots in great variety
Backus&Morria
273 MORRISON, NEAR FOURTH
i
I
A NEW SHOE SHAPE
A Walk-Over atria created
for gemtlemcn who like the)
nap of a long, smmigbt line
and sloping toe. It empha
sizes the long, flat English
effect. Equipped with
Walk-Over Robber Heels,
Dzer
1
Hunting
Clothing
and
Supplies
f
Duck and Pheasant Season Opens Today!
A crisp October morning:, and you following your
pointer through the fields, alert for the sight and
sound of wary birds.
The covey Whs, ?nd oh, how reassuring is the feel
of your Winchester. You know it can be depended
on for sure action.
JVJNCffSTR
' - REPEATING SHOTGUNS
Designed with just the right drop and shoulder fit.
Made from finest nickel steel, every part properly
tempered, hardened and finished.
Come in, get the feel of these gunt
and select yours now
' ' Jrsz) rfsh A iHlL", i'-
O I see Hie electee, stee be Li ,!. TJiliees
Supply and Demand
YEARS ago wc decided that
there was a demand for special
clothes for you youngeryoung men.
We now supply that demand with
Langham-High suits and over
coats, which are designed exclu
sively for you of fifteen to twentv
-to please your taste at well as fit
your figure.
Our designers are constantly mak
ing close studies of the typical
American in his teens, in order to
be able to express in clean-cut,
manly style-lines, his spirit and
ideals.
LANGHAM-HIGH
CLOTHES
LEOPOLD, Chicago
6 North Franklin Street
Also mskerg of Langhom Clothe for young mat
Here in Portland Exclusively
Latest Style and
Newest Fabrics in
Langham-High Clothes
At
Winchester
and Peters
Shotgun ,
Shells'
FOP YOUNGER
YOUNG MEN
a.
?KtP
TTTniJ :. '
r.