Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1921)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, SUNDAY. MORNING. AUGUST 21. 1821. - f Beavers and Bees Divide Double Bill CASTERS AS THEY APPEAR IN ACTION Harvard Seeks Howe to Coach CLAIMANTS OF JUNIOR TITLE Two Games Are ;0 Scheduled for n Street n v ar sity irews 6 ' - i i- - ... I . , ....... ' Mrs, Mallory Retains Her National Title Gastdrs Make fircat SH TT : 9 ' ' ? ,. t - 7 -r I - - - . ' , - " I ';:: :;'i'-:'': '!;- :'::-.:'-:-i':'--w':i ij? ..'' Vr'!:;- . .-. i ; '.' - ::- ' : '.V'- '.': : :: ":.:; V -: - "-.i. '' .-.V-.' - ' " J i. Vauffh Q ALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 20. The Bat O tling Beaver from Portland came to . re here thla afternoon and broke even 1 the double header. Some one re marked that it must have been because two former Portlanders attempted to .o the twirling. : At any rate the visitors took, the first contest, 10 to 6, but drop :ed the second 2 to 5. ; Harold Poison started ' on the mound i the first game for the Bees, but the regonians remembered how he used, to ' .hq them tip when they were playing : hind him --so they tried to make him . el as much at home as possible. They lambasted him good while he lasted and :n the fourth frame they sent him i to seashore. Rudy Kalllo, another former McCredielte took up the twirling burden and he was content with working Just hard enough to prevent the visitors from counting more than twice after that fourth spasm. . .-The second engagement of the after noon was a pitchers battle with Plum mer opposing Elmer Rleger of Salt Lake. Flurnmer allowed five hits in seven in nings. and Kenneth Scott, who relieved him, was touched up for one -while Rle- rer let the: cellar champions have four tingles ofx his delivery. . ! PLEITTY OF HOMERS . Both Portland's runs In the second game were made on home runs, Poole putting the baU over the fence n the seventh and Fisher duplicated the trick in the following frame, i Fortunately for the Bees no one was on base in either instance. Just to show how different home runs can be made, Salt Lake made two circuit drives In ithe fourth, one by Siglin with none on, and the v next by Strand with Brown on second. Salt Lake's other two markers came in the, fifth.' With two out Rieger walked. Siglin doubled putting I Rleger on third and when j Sand singled both runners scored. Sand ended the Inning by going out trying to steal. j . ,.To more games are on the program for tomorrow . afternoon. The box scores follow:' ma. j on. t LEAGUES' : " '. AHEBICA3T ;-At Cleveland . R.- H. K. Boston . . . .i. . . . . . .000 020 100 8 10 1 Gtereland . .i 020 031 01 7 14 1 -;. Btt!ri Pennock and Jtuhl: Coreleskie and " At Detroit ' . i - B. H. E. Philadelphia ii...... 000 000 200 2 7 1 Detroit ...1 000 000 102 S 10 1 Batteries--Hommell and Perkins; Leonard and ssauer. i , At JJt Louie: (. R. H. E. New Terk ........ 100 120 100-5 14 1 St Louis .. 000 001 010 2 9 0 r Batteries Uoyt and 8 chant; Daria, BurdeU and SeTeraid. a : ' At CMcafo (18 inninrs) ' B. H. B. Washington P 000 000 000 000 1 1 9 0 Chicago ...,.000 000 000 000 0 0 S 1 Batteries Erickaoo and Gnarrity; BasseH and Bchalk. ' s . i - NATIONAL v , At Boston !-. B. H. K. Pittsburg .1,. 120 000 000 000 36 14 1 Boeton ...4.000 000 210 000 1 4 11 8 Batteries Cooper and Schmidt; Oeschger, filUngham and O'Neill, Gowdy. '-At' New'' Tork J. - ,J ' -. bT"H. X. PL Louil ..........002 042 110 10 IS 0 hew York. 100 00 000 r 0 Batteries Doak and Clemeni; Nehf, Bjan, BaUee. Dooglas and Smith. - T At Philadelphia ' B. H. B. Chieaco ......... .210 000 002 Sl Philadelphia .......000 010 100 2 6 2 Batteries Martin and OYarreil; G. Smith, Sedswick and Ue aline, i -I f , "v : a, " J II ; I - lm ' t ... 43i7- ?7.-J V " 'vv' k v v J l; eT-:t VVv I 'vr -?vi',:,'iv,-v:i ..:-t v jess?' 0 : L Kj-i,:, -n.j?. I If Ji v;,. -:: - ? I if . A x'i 'A " " , . iAMBRIDOB, Mass., Aug. 20.-(1. ?. - Harvard may have a new bead coach ta rowing when college reopens in September. . The- Hlddla aehani trustee have - granted r. R, . Heber Howe, who Coached laat year's fresh man crew, a yearV extra leave of ab sence on the petition of the Harvard rowing management. How win br con nected witn Harvard rowing again and almost certainly. hold the poet of head coach; How "devoted "him leave' last year tol coaching the Harvard freshman crew and. save for a disastrous finish against Tale, did fine work. Harvard men fol lowed closely his performances, and there appears to be little doubt that be will be the man entrusted to devise a winning Harvard system. - ' . Harvard men have been dissatisfied with the way Harvard rowing has been moving ths past few years. The only crew of the Crimson seemed able to beat a-c au was yaie and then only Infre quently. Jim Wray. after wlnnlnr six I successive races, lost twice In succes sion to ths El is and found himself out of a Job. Robert Herrick. a graduate. succeeded him and. working with Wil liam Haines, a professional, managed to bring back some of the Harvard pres tige in mis. , HAETAB.Q BfeAT COBKELC " . Wrays charges of being Interfered with were never taken seriously,', al though there are many who believe the Australian would have done as well as the- present, regime bad be been tained. - s .. With the combination of Herrick and Haines working, the opening of the sea son In 1)1C was. none too promising. After early reverses and at a time when there were rumblings of dlssatikf action the pair developed a crew that not only beat Cornell always a big achievement for any crew, with. tPa" Courtney on the - job but registered 20 minutes 20 seconds, a record for the New London course. . . .. . .... As Haines was given equal credit with I. . r R ? ass wtsi.W-t"'-. M-W-.1 : to-- ivWSrv4,iJW Fiji's-. Ai IWI aJMl aaa.eot j?. ' "1 IXTEB8TATE LaUOfK ' " " v. ' L. Prt. Standard -OH J ; ,fc,.,;."T S 1.000 PorUebd Woelea Mill . S 1 . 8JT Woodlavn ..i. T- 8 ,70 fkwth Pirkway S S .SSS . . Aftoiia CenresoiaH S 2 .0rt . Motitanlla .. , 8 2 .0 Leciea Veta 4 .5.1S torn Machine 4 .444 Nicelai Door -. '.,.... '4 S -.444 Americas Railway E. ...... .. 8 4 .42 Aaertcaa Leciea S 7 .900 ' CTTI LCACCS v W. L. rVt Brookira 7 1 -.875 Caha ,. S 4 .5 Anrher Csuacfl So, 741....... 8 S .875 . Pteteoat ( 8 5. .878 Mail Carrier 8 ,.888 Okie, Wortmaa eVKiaf.. 2 5 .2H CeacU Crest 1 a - .147 VAUGHN street grounds will be thev battle ground for four teams in the Interstate Baseball association this aft- ernoon. There are two games on tap there, the first starting promptly at 1 p. nv, between, the Legion Vets and the Montavilla club. Coach Lowry of the Vets baa worked Incessantly trying .to start a winning combination, but so far has been unable to do so. Drake has pitched some good games, but several times luck was against him and bis work went for naught. The North Portland Juniors, with a record of IS wins in 14 games, are boh 'Montavilla. while it may not be the , noundng tbnarlrrs. l-Jl Junior ttxamr- of Portland... Manage Sr Mir7l "Chuck" Walker, has arranged a baseball game for.hls athletes to take has mixed a few old heads with young ' place on the Twenty-fourth and Haleigti streets groiaada this afternoon ones and this combination has worked' t 1:30 o'clock. The Vancouver Juniors win form the opposition. hl action. Jessup figures that Reading from left to right, back row; -Chuck- Walker, manager; lon- atner ard Newman, Perry Majors, "Hank Arnett, Bobrua Front row, left wicoLAI TO "PIAT - " to right, Lauren Harris, Walter ("Bed") Brown, OUle Benson. "Honk- mt)00rii game at Vaugha streeC Aoonan ana wonnny unnningrtam. -isud? AietJormicE, Jacic Keoanaw I scheduled f or 2 p m, will see Mcolai Door clashing with the Portland Woolen -Mills club.' Nioolal Door, slumped for a time,' due to loeing several of Its beat players, but all of them have now re-1 turned and Manager Feetham will put bis strongest lineup of the season In the game today. In confronting the Woolen Mills, , Ntcolal Door Is taking oa one of the best clubs la the state. ' The Woolen Mills loot last Sunday to the. Standard ''Oil club In a close game, but if these two dubs were to meet again a different Rtorr mie-ht rnatilt Vaaas-er class. It Is powerful In bitting' and ft Foss has "the "Knitters" on their toes baa great pitching strength, too. But I au tne tune and fans traveling out to for. some reason or other the Tanks I the park today will witness one of the seem unabla to take and hold a winnlnr I best semi-pro classics of the stride. They win often and by sizable I Foss. will use the same battery that haa rs and Joe McCormlck were absent when tne picture was taken. T. Speaker Deserves Cr3dit l 1 9X t ' ' ' t 9' ;"a . 9 1 Good at Meeting Emergen rrtRISTRAM SPEAKER, manarer of Herrick,. bs was made "head coach dor- the World's Champion Cleveland lng the war year of 1918, when Harvard Indians. deserves a world of credit for and Tale rowed Informally at Derby, the manner In, which fe baa built and and retained the position when the sport operated his ball dub. returned to normal In HIS and the "four- Sir Tris Is the original emergency mile race was rowed again for the first wao. He is always there In a pinch, time' Since 1818. He lost In 1919 to a He can dig up talent when he needs crew coached by r. Abbott, and on the 1 in a way that is nothing short of return of Nlckalls the following season again brought the Crimson oars to the fore. ' The past season' Yale, under the eleventh hour coach appointee, J. James j Corderry. again swept regany- by the Harvard oars for a narrow victory. POOS SHQWI3TO , , . .But fault most of all has been found with the showing made by the Haines coached crews against other colleges and over a short distance. So bad a record did this year's Harvard crew tmake that one' of the graduates, mind ful also of Tale's dismal showing, re ! marked that it looked as If Harvard uncanny. . He Is a builder. He Is manager who gets 100 per cent out of every player on his team. He knows bow to handle men. These are the reasons why Cleveland's Champs rose above the rank, and file of second division teams- soon after Speaker took hold of them. And for the asms reasons the 1921 Indians have been setting the pace In the American league ever since the season opend. -TWO-TEAM BACK ' Prior to the beginning of the pennant race It was apparent to the "talent that the Indians and the New Tork At Brooklyn :. R. H. E: ODCiaoaU . 000 220 044 12 IS Brooklyn . ...011 100 200 S 13 1 - Batteriee Mamaard. Markle and Uarsrare; unmea, enuui ana aimer. Scenes taken at the Sell wood Park pool Saturday during the second day's program of the thirteenth f"""1 national fly and bait casting tournament under the auspices of the Multnomah Anglers' club. Three events are scheduled for today, the first to start at o'clock this morning,' and three more will wind up the pro gram Monday. Upper photograph shows some of the boys lined up for practice while the center photograph, left to right, are C J. McCarthy, R, D. Ileetfleld an d George G. Chatt, all of Chicago, lower photograph 6hows how-Interested the spectators became' in on e cast. " . and Yale were meeting to determine Yankees were destined to be very much whloh was ' the rottenest crew in the in the spotlight. They have made the country." , .' race a two-team affair almost from, the In 1919 .Harvard lost to Annapoljs In beginning, and they are slated to. fight an early race; ' but . defeated Princeton. It out tooth and nail right down to the which was third tn the same 'regatta, last gasp of the season, according to The defeat by Yale was the only other present Indications, race of the season. In 1920 ths subse- In such a fight for the pennant sus- quent world champion Annapolis eight talned winning power and morale are was again victor in a auai race over i going w count neavuy. in wis respect the mile and- seven-eighths course on the I the Indians have It on the Tanks. Severn.- Princeton was first In a trl-1 Miller . Huggins team bristles with angular race on the Charles over tne same distance, while Harvard had the scores. But they are prone to falter in the pinches and. worst of all,' they have a habit of going completely to pieces before some of the weakest clubs in the league.' ' ; ORE AT OX BAILIES The Indians, on the other mitten, never" know when .they are beaten. All dubs look alike to them. '' They batter their way to victory In many a' game that looks hopelessly lost. They have won mors games with late toning rallies than any other -.dub In the two major leagues, and through It all the fire and spirit of Tris Speaker stands out like a beacon. Tris, In himself, is an In spiration . to his men.' In the field he performs marvels. At the bat he Is a demon. He sets an example for his men by doing everything weU. His nimble- nees- snd ginger and his 'quick, brain and solid baseball sense enable him to Twb Mikes Billed 1 i - - To Tangle in Ring AtWichitaOt.181 "JITIJTNKAPOLIS. Aug. 20. (L N. S.) J.TA Mike Gibbons snd Mike O'Dowd, rival mlddleweights, have been matched to meet in a 15-round bout at Wichita, Kan., October 18, for a purse of $35,000. it was rumored here today by Mike Col lins, manager of Gibbons. The bout is being backed by Kansas -oil operators and promoted by' M. "L. WeiL TirAoidant of th Wentern Athletta flnh of Wichita. Tt win tut ,tonii tn ad. 1 William Stanley. former au-arouna vertise Wichita and as a profit for the j champion and balling from the Illinois Casting dub of Chicago, made a long One World's MarkTopped By Cast-ers ONE world's record was broken In the opening day's program of the thir teenth annual international fly and bait- casting tournament Friday, at the Sell wood park casting pool. . .. l - i Baltimore Orioles Too Good s V st K K .. X Lose Interest in Race club. BIO JZSS BEFEBEE Jess - Wlllard, . former heavyweight champion, will be the referee. - ' Carl Morris arid some good heavy- .weight opponent will go 15 rounds on the eame bill. ' ' " " The bout is expected to draw heavily from all sections of the Southwest. It ; will bo staged in the auditorium at Wi- . chita. Gibbons is to receive $20,000 and 0'Dowd $15,000. i .Close Race j in W L. st , St at . s s i l wni Teams Ra tinner performance was remarkable. He balls I UttiUU18 tarn, Chieaa. Th. third Chicago man cast of 243 feet inches in the half-ounce accuracy and averaged 232 2-5 feet for the five tries. The former mark made In 1914 was 222 feet for an average, and Friday R. IX Heetfteld, also Of Chicago, broke the mark, but could not defeat his teammate.- Heetneld made 222 3-5 feet yesterday.!:;.;?' Jr. i ' VET WKfS .- ' V-: , Fred W. Kuesel, an overseas veteran. who was gassed in the World's war, and still Is suffering from the effects of his army experiences, won the dry fly event Friday, and under the circumstances his By Bar EUlartoa Sporta Editor of the Daa Moines New. j,-. - (Written lor United Ftas) from Chicago, i The third Chicago man to win an event was R. S. Jeff era, who took the quarter ounce accuracy. North west men did not fare very well In the p.ES MOINES, Iowa, Aug. 20. Leader- first day's contest, but they are expected ju ship in the Western league was as much In dispute today as when the sea son opened. . ! With IS weeks or the schedule com pleted and only four weeks left to play, the race rested between Wichita and umana. , ; ' to shine in the three events billed for to day. ' The 6 .ounce distance fly was held this morning ; the accuracy fly light tackle started at 1 o'clock this afternoon. while two hours later the one half ounce accuracy bait was started.1 Sunday will find the casters in action In three more During the entire season these two I events, starting at 9 o'clock in the morn- teams have alternated between first and I lng. second places with a certain degree of regularity, and now Wichita is oa top of the column by a narrow margin. oxaha' cak HIT -' Omaha led in the hitting by six points. Tha remits follow: p : Ona-otMrtar ooora aoruracr -First. R. 8 Jffn. Illinab Castinc club. 99 S : arcond. R. D. BeTieM aad WUUam Stanley, both llfinoit club, tied with 99 1: third. F. W. Stolta. 1111- nois dab... and 'William Edhohn. Seattle.' tied X by six DOtntS. I with 69.1: fourth A. I. Nea. Kewark. N J.: While Wichita heads the list In fielding I w- C Loebbart, illinol eteb. and Leonard Hotv 1T k l!.Boint tnarrln. . - I ir- Elinois chlb. tid with 99; fifth. J. W. - " ' " ' rHUitWT IlHMift rlnlft? ir W kbmi -tul (J II Oklahoma City appears to have third I chart, iniaoi club, and Walter r. Backoa. Malt- aomah Aaden' dob. tied with 98.8. Ir ftr auaii i r First. Frad W. KoaaeL tt Unois CasrlBa dnb Bd AnrleT ctab. Chicam. 99 10-15; arcoad. William Staaley, IUiooia club, 99 9-15; third. O. G. Cbatt aad R. D. Heev . VTKi- tZmA w,K fit 111. W C. J. McCarthy. Chicato Fly clob. and Walter Backoa, Unltaoaiah AnsWa crab, tied with fnn' dab: WilHam labbert. IlliBoia dab. aad w. v. oiocx. oea wnn -ia: aista. John place sewed up. 'Sioux City, however, was holding onto fourth place by an eye lash. - Although the Iowa team has won a string of victories recently, it has not helped their standing a great deal, as JopUn. close to their heels for a first division berth, was also turning In wins regularly. Sr. Juvnh anil T)a MninM n huMl, ing for Sixth cUce. with Tulsa definitely I fd Dr. Kart a UcFyiaad. FaitDoaab b m . i cttcn. oea wita a-io. Ona-aalf aaaea diatanea bait Fint. WiTiiaBi i BEGATTA PLAKXEB ' : 8t.nlr- iiUBS,?n?,v25S fcT -V?' !. "T St. John. New Brunswick, will stage I a jr.ff.r nunni. inb si wti. us ziruetn memorial regatta August zs i Laobbert. ubnota. ii a. j. Nea, in honon of the Jabs James Renforth, I J"?. ; J araa. MuKBomaa an- taxned British oarsman. A sculling r race SSSi t-iTS jTuSTSSZZ tuinij xiuiuu bcijc. uuiu i lufl i r u cmo. ill -; nutw r. sacana. Mcurim- Canadian senior title, and - Waltesl h Anelera ctab, 14 l; j. R. Schwinn. New Hoover. the American champion, may bel 'm .H 5"' part of the program. ITS 3-5. doubtful saOsfacUon of beating out ATHllnPr !l ntlf cf Pennsylvania for socohd place. Cornell nuuiuc 1'iUlllCbir . . t a V fXall.AII May Be Scheduled For Jack Dempsey proved an easy victor Over the Crimson at Ithaca in a two-mile race. -W01T BUT OIE TAB8ITT BACE The climax, however, cams this year, when only one varsity race was won, and that of minor Importance. - In a tri angular race In May on Lake Carnegie the Harvard crew finished third, away By Tanoa BeaVen FniYenel Serrire staff Correspondent. behind Princeton and Annapolis, who TLAIC: CITT ' N VTT!fl bad a battle all through, ths two-mile Q ' N JV Au' " distance. Massachusetts Institute of Iome again," said Jack Dempsey. By Wectbrooke Pegler New Tork, Aug: 20. Like the famous old world's champion Athletics who were so good that the public wouldn't pay to see them maltreat Inferior ball clubs, the Baltimore Orioles of the International league, bound to win the International's pennant by at least 20 games this year, are being broken up. The Orioles are too; good for their own good, so, like the Ath letics of old, ths stars are to be dis persed among . the' teams of the two big leagues for cash. The Giants have made the first raid on the Orioles, pfeytag a reported price of $150,000 for three players, one of whom, in several playing characteristics. strangely resembles Babe Ruth. The Babe. Is an alumnus of the same team. Three players reported to be on their way to the polo grounds as soon as . the International ' season closes are Jack Bentley. first baseman, left hand pitcher and home run leader of the league : tntcner jaca ugaen, wno nas won z games and lost but four this season, with one streak of It . consecutive victories. and Otis La wry, an outfielder.. BUTH 03TCE OBIOLB Ruth wasa southpaw pitcher for the Orioles and alternated at first base, as Bentley is doing after him.. He was used on first, not because he wasn't a, consist ent winner in the box, but because he was too good a hlfter to be. warming the bench between bis turns at pitching. The same applies to Benthr. ' He is hitting above .400 tn the International and haa 20 boms runs. ; - . All three have been- in the majors be fore but only for brief trials in lost games or work outs in practice. The Orioles have been so -good in 1921 that the gate receipts of the Interna' tional league, even in Baltimore, have. fallen steadily. They made the race a mere romp and when the element of con test disappeared the public quit paying. Dunn's only hope was, to .persuade the majors to take in Baltimore,' but now be is said to be convinced that the city isnt a big learna town. " ' " ' If the, Giants could use these players for the rest of ths season they might have a chance -to win the National league pennant. ' , However, New Tork has abandoned hope of seeing a private world's series at the polo grounds between the Giants and the Yankees this fall. The Giants must win two-thirds of their remaining 39 games and the Pirates must lose one half of theirs if the Giants are to tie Pittsburg for the pennant. New York's pace has been Just 50-60 of late and there Is little chance of the Pirates los-' lng half their games. The Braves are a rating, but their cause is the -same as e Giants' and a little bit more so. . So that's the National league. "FU2THT" 8ITUATIOX . 4 As for the Yanks. New York baseball scientists, are saying they'll never win the pennant, but that Cleveland might loss It to them. The Tanks have had dissensions in the club house and ennui on the field. Ruth and his clique have Technology was beaten, but v Cornell came to town -and won handily. To cap it all. Yale spurted through with another four-mile victory. . , . - . , T E A. -I STANDINGS . PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. Baa Fran. .88 Baerana'v. 80 Seattle .. .TT Loa Ansel. 7S I Prt.1 94 .814 60 .671 0.562 60 .6 Oakland ..74 Vernon . . .T! 8alwLak..52 Portland ,.S NATIONAL LEAGUE as he bounced up the steps of the porch to Mrs. Barrett's house at Airport Fri day. , Then the heavyweight champion of .the world took a Quick' survey of the prem ises, where he trained for his battle with Georges Carpentler. , "Looks natural. outside of the 'grass growing around tha I Pet. I yard," he commented. "And, of course. it needs the dog lying on the porch and BuU Montana. Larry Williams. Alex 101 .244 1 Trambttas and Jack Renault and the rest of the boys to complete the, picture. vr. I Pet 1 "This was a great place to train." he placed the Woolen Mills' on the baseball . map, Larson and Golden. Kewple Clow, or Blades, will twirl for Nlcolal Door. WA3TT TtVO STRAIGHT " -Woodlawn and South Parkway meet at Crystal Lake park at 1 :J0 p. m. to settle their differences. The Parkway -boys are determined to down Woodlawn and make It two straight for the season. Lefty Schwart or Swerdlick will hurl for Parkway, whil Woodlawn will use Korhonen and Sheaaley -for the battery. The rest of -the schedule for today in ths Inter-Stats Baseball association la: Sandard Oil at St. Helens: Brooklyn vs. Anchor Council. Buckman Field. 3 p. m. ; Cubs vs. Mail, Carriers. Buckman Field. 1 p. m. ' President William R. Smyth of the Inter-State ' Baseball association has given oat the schedule for ths balance of the 1921 season. Several switches were forced ' to be made on account of keep a mental Jump or two ahead of j tj,, dropping of club. mowt -of his' rival1 managers:' Perhaps tha Indians, win be beaten to the wire by ths Yanks. They may lose out to a club that abofinds with power. But they surely will go down fighting like heroes and the team that finishes ahead of them will know it haa been in a pennant race. Fishing T7OLLOWINa is fishing bulletin No. A? 18 as Issued by the general pass-; 6TTXDAT, AUGUST 18 , f ' Coin Machine vs. Nlcolal Door, at Sellwood. 2 p. m. Woolen Mills vs.' Veterans, at Colum bia, t p. m. . Standard OH vs. Woodlawn. at Vaughn street. 2 :I0 p. m. South Parkway 'vs. Monta villa, at Montavilla. 2 :J0 p. m. Brooklyn - vs. Cubs,' a.t Sellwood. -1 p. m. ' . Man Carriers vs. Anchor Council, at Buckman, t p. m. , ' '- , SEPTESBEB i ' . Woolen Mills vs. Coin Machine, at clfic company and it shows that the best fishing at oresent Is near Eugene in I Southern Oregon: - -. - . Oswmo bia Water low, waak aad atlook tood. HeaTy catchea of eroppia and parch ba ins aaade daUy. in both five! .and lake. A few baa striates artificial loaa- Good caaipins ac- ocBUBodationa atone Oawaso lake. prn.n 4m Watar dear, aseditioa sood. w rUirtfc nrv end. Benral nice catches with Tariooa fnea aad bait. Gray and I x p. m. brown hackle, atae iraaavajipers ead U beat I adrantaca. Baarbad by Soataera Paeine trata from Easeafc Btreaai H aula from auaoa at Jasper aad oee aula from staooa at towaU. Hotel aecamaMdatioBB at Jasper and LoweO, Standard Oil vs. Veterans, at Vaughn street, I p. m. Nlcolal Door vs. "South'Parkway, at Columbia, S p. m. Woodlawn va Montavilla. at Monta villa, 1:30 p. m. Brooklyn, vs. Mail Carrisrs, at Sen wood, t p. ra. ' Cuba vs. Anchor Council, at Seuwood. w. T. Vr Pittabarr ..TS 40. 52 St Loels. . .bt BS .S04 1 continued. "As a rule, I get to hats a training quarters after Tve been cooped up In Its several weeks, and never want New Tork. .TO 4T 1598 Cincinnati ..4T 94 .4JS Boston . . .04 48 .671 t'hicacoi ...47 ao.au Braoklya . .91 49 .6T0 Philadelphia. S3 81 .903 AMERICAN LEAGUB v VT. Tj. Pet Oakland . .Tl 43 .929 New Tork.. 98 42 .918 V ash ina toif.6S BB .687 Detroit Boston Cbicaco . W. L. Pet ...4 84.4S9 ...68 69.478 ..49 88.429 Bt. Umia,..B8 68.491 PhiladelpQia.42 71.872 to see It again : but Airport is different. I had a good time here." JOE THEBE, TOO Then he dropped a remark that may be a hint of the plans be and Jack Kearns. his manager, have afoot for his immedi ate future. , - ' . i "We must start here," he said, turning SATURDAY'S RESULTS ' Pacific Coast Leacae Portland 19-2. Salt lake B-B: Ban rrancieco 8. Vernon 1: hot Aa- selea 8-7. Oakland 7-1; BeatUe 8, Sacramento j to Joe Benjamin, the California Ught- 18 V,n, tTitrrlna an all I WSUOOai LeatU0 11URUUI a, BOStOB a I J5U hands play ball as individuals, not members of a club. MaysrShawkey and Hoyt arfr- the Yanks principal heroes, but Shawkeys arm has been ailing and Hoyt has not been steady. The Indians nave only one regular on theMub who Is hitting below .300, whereas the Yanks have four hitters with figures above .300 and one at .299. . : v The Cleveland pitchers are going weU except Dasty .Mails, who was injured, and Bigby who haa not been very re liable this year, but the dub has been setting ths pace all year and apparently the strain Is telling. ' The Tankaxmay maks a raid on the remnants of the- Oriole before all ths best goods are gone. The Yankee owners are notorious spendthrifts when : they ofRul aima about ' $100,000 - developing and selling players to the majors in recent years and the flgur paid by ths Giants for his three brightest stars brings ths total to a quarter of a million. se, T W L 9 Pku. at gV. il.yt-Uoh j a. sJtsuia) iv( i'fw a-vi a s. j auaasativ a a aisisauwtAii am 2; Cincinnati 12, Brookira 6. American Leasoe Boaton 8. Cleveland T; Philadelphia 2. Detroit 9: New Tork B. Bt. Louis 2; Waahinstoa 1, Chicago 0. want a player as in . the case ofRuth. Dunn of ths Baltimore club baTmade Tennis T NORRIS WILLIAMS had the honor X of giving Vincent Williams his first defeat in the fourth round sf the recent Billy Johnston has two legs on ths na Newport singles tennis tourney. :. tional lawn tennis cup. ' HIIX) HAT BAB LUCE" ' JoU Ray of the Illinois A. C tried for the mile running record at the Cen tral A. A. U. meet on Stagg field. Chi cago, August 1JV Recent reports from England tell of the breaking wn. of A. G. Bin. the English mCs champion, as he was on the, eve of attempting to break the world's record of 4 minutes 12 S-S , 'seconds. Hill pulled a tsndonv! His mark is 433 4-5 seconds. , Mrs. M. B. Mallory r Keeps Tennis Title By Clever Playing - By Jack Veloek . ' Interna tirwiel Kewa Berries Sports Editor Forest Hills,, U L, Aug. 20. Mrs. Molla B, Mallory retained the national women's singles championship hers to day when she defeated Miss Mary Bt. Browne of Santa Monica, CaL. 4-9, 8-4 and 8-2, In one of the hardest fought and most interesting matches that was ever played In the final for ths title. A colorful and enthusiastic crowd of 8000 people saw the little' California nlaver a-o down to defeat after a srame Kattla acalnst the harder amaxhinr and I Amvm Tnrklnnaur ri over the plate, tbere- sturdier tlUs bolder. . j by figuring in the scoring of three of - art.. Ttmama and Vr. T. Will lama at I tha Tanks' nine runs. The White SOX. California won ths national doubles I however.- got 20 hits and won. 12 to . " . . , I ea. . a. . S aVa twa9 Sll 1 1 II weight, who accompanied bun., and Joel sodded. , It is believed that Dempsey cams to Atlantic City to begin a form of light training, indicating that Kearns has some Immediate activity in view for him. It mar be the Wlllard match, which, despite the hostility of the New York boxing commission, has probably not beet dropped by Tex Rlckard. Dempsey -went out to Airport to pay hia reemacta to Mrs. Barrett, who was bis iwran.karjF durin his training. . Mayor Edward Bader of .Atlantic City. BenJaH mln and Joe Bannon, wno was tne om clal timekeeper ot the Dempsey-Carpen- tlerfight, were' with bun. Babe Ruth Didn't Do So Well oir Friday , DAILY 3KEETS BILLED Toronto will witness a novel athletic : r.vin 1 Iwrinnlns Sentmrjar 12. whan Vclensie tree Water tow, dear aad J w 0f a series of noon-hour ath i. u.-ub- ml aotlnk verr faeorable. Bereral I rT . . , . - ... r wd. ifl7 11h WrW frteti- o leuc meets unaer tns uspces oi uni fbea.poo and bait. AKhooib: weather etsita Industrial department of West End Y. warm, nahermea report as difrwaltv la makinc M. C A. will be. held.- A score or more good catches ka tha evenias- Nine trowt 12 ta factories will have teams In the events, l b aches tons aad two beaa J?? It wUl conUnus during the . autumn pai u w. H -r""""L".j mniilha Sanaa, Trout caugnt near w " I baas near Barrisbars. Ampls .hotel accoouaa- dttioas aloes tha afaKensia. Saw at aucena. riahinar 8 ta 48 miles distant from Easane. North rmpqs tieer and Bock ereek Water low aad dear. Week and outlook sood. Sereral fair aatebaa made ra TMSniv a am. an oa saiaaos) troot, a uw ivtrbow sad sommer steel nesSa. Bafenoa ecx. varioas fliea. and apooas need ta beet Mn tasa. Beached by spacisl eoaeejaaca, I to U Beta stomi limns none as bars. - Asalaad aad Bear ereeka Water clear, week end aatloak sood. Several seod catcaes made darias tne but week wita spinner in ium Stream within welkins distance at AaMaad. waers hotel aeeomacdatioas are also aeailaMa. ' Bockr Point as Vpper aJamata anwwi dear, week ead eatlook cood. Bereral cooa catches with spinner and artificial bait. Several 10 aad 19 povnd rainbow treat takeawltlrta laot taw dara Beached by beat from Klamath Fsita. rt'rT"" JKa milsa. tare 99-BS roand tnp. Hotel aoeoeamodatioas at Klamath falls aad Becky Point, reaort. , Link rtrer Water low and dear. Week-end wotloek eery food. Bereral Bice eatebea mada with spfaaaen aad artificial bait. Stream witma walkta distanea. one aula. Hooat treiommo daOotat at Klamath rails. , Tilmmooa. Traak. Kilches aad WOeaa WeteT deac Beveral sood catchea made b bar of eampem aa all Beats, rwhmc m.mA Mkii iiiiiaiai ti saidi ta be idea by aatosBobile (naa T&aaotk, .where betel ae aemmodaOna sand aatosaomle serrica is araie- Foreign Billiard- ... . Play ere Are Coming ff New, York, Aug. 20. (L N. S.) Ed w. RudU of Amsterdam, European amateur 11.2 balkllne billiard champion, and M. championship hers this - afternoon by defeating Miss Helen Oilleaudcau and Mrs. L. O. Morris of New. York. 8-1, 9-S. in ths final round.. SOME .BITS' MAKER ' Philip Mead of the Hampshire (Eng.) eleven Is the sensation of the cricket - tSitrl.nil Tnlv II ha a,wo,.Tfc- tha lw TTnck-ew aaancIaHon at Can- I H.ha tha nnnrecedented feat of scorlntf on. - Hs lined out in tne ninin. witn 2009 runs for the season. He maae ms i vu " ronto or Winnipeg, a radical Innovation I ond 1000 m 10 mmng, la- the ahort space Chlverslty of California football eleven will be proposed, that of reimbursing I cf 29 days. Including seven centuries. I has nine yterans for ihls year's games, players for tost time. I Mead Is a left handed batsman. , Majors ata gprou navs graauateo. " tB Caited News) Chicago. Aug. 20. In four times at a. - . . TtaW mm aA AVaKlak oat nnaay, aoe "'"c . r' t, . - rAto, ni,vr win Inwada and a triple, scored a run ana rwice;. - ths- Urdted Btaies next winter u piax for ths International title, according to a cablegram- received hers today by ths National Association of Amateur Bil liard Players. The international matches will be played -aboat the first ot Feb ruary and ths invading players will meet the winner and runner-op in ths na tional tournament to- bs staged several weeks before ths Internationals com- . , " BIO CHAHGE PBOFOSED : . '.At the scheduled executive meeting of I Ruth rot a walk la ths first, -with two down and none on. but -died on base. Is double in the third came with one out and Peck on third. Babe didn't score." Peck was on third again In the fifth and there were none out when Babe got his triple. Baker's double scored Ruth. In the seventh Babe fanned, with one oat and nobody OPE3T TO CHALLENGES . ' r," b. Benjamin, manager of William Fw Hoppe, balkllne billiard champion, announces that ths greatest exponent of this style ot billiards wiU. defend bis titles at ILL 18-2 and li.1 against any playeY who desires to challenge. .' v" . WHITE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS - With attached collars suitable for wear with e business o r -a- - -' sports , clothes.: '4 : ; ." -; . PRICE $30 - LS:ERVni&CO.,Lli ; - EstabUsbed 1201 - OINtSAL KNOLISH TSILOftS 'OLOTHINd RKADT CO USK tVD FLOOR, SELLrXO BLIXJ. blXTH ASS ALDEK 'SIS. I"