I
PXGE FIVE
Fair and Fast
iP.IO
By Pap
CLEVERNESS
.Stowed Away In
Round Of Reno
r 1
Wion-Portiana next
Ill-Cotners iour.
Aug: aO.-(AP)-Jaclc
'tlng back along what
Lane w m ' "
Cjilied nl return vo mi.
nioht hv knock-
nf California.
LjicJ net4-J
Und round of. an exhlbl-
L mthuslastlc crow saw
aiulcr irom
.nri with the same
ri (in
m in either glove, awarm
(jn cawornian mb m
laui. knock nim aown
. . . ... nrlth d loft
inelgai COUKV " - "
"if floor him again with
.J . miint of nine and
I. me bout with a ahort
body that sent Beasley
M hla back half way
I ring.
tt Old uemps
L turning, weaving and
Kk was mucn uie bmiiic
a ttien he met Wlliara,
L ill toe others. Beasley
y t glove on mm uiier
I round.
Uinia war nervous when
t the ring accompanied
, lie Greek" Luvadls, who
an for all of hla champ-
iMn in a ring with the
la four years, ao no won
oplalned afterwards,
quickly got over his "stage
L mauled Beasley around
1 an first round, but Beemeo
! tbe most part to get
L fighting swing. Beasley
line straight leits to me
hit appeared to he tne
bkm of the round.
but Forres Flshtlns
band vas a different story,
b forcing the fighting from
Hie round was over in
sn than a minute.
L imtm here Sundav for
Ore, where on August 24
u exhibition barnstorm
inlmt "all-comers." Jack
but Ik but there are many
bit that the tour la lor
fcoe of getting Into shape
faurmpt to regain tne heavy
i
TUF MEM, MAT.OAfAt- tmfCMik '
Molded yJX ' " '
GROUND BALL
l IS WON BY
IS TEAM
pffl Dogs baseball team yes.
wind the city playground
TO by defeating the Cubs
FUght games. The first game
by tbe Devil Dogs with a
f and the second eame
ft Loman. star catcher for
f top. and Olen Knox, Devil
FOl baseman, each scored
for their team. Eddie Val
third baseman ahowed
kchuing Cleo Hicks, base
iwi and tagging him out at
smith. "D. D." pitcher,
'ay Of the Cub hatters. The
FN Played their usual high
roaii. Ray Lewis was
Iraed on the Cub llneun: he
fng engagement, according
P- mm Smith, a new man
, Played a eood name.
I 'or the playground tennis
N nave been made and are
f ; fcrt Luman vs. bye; Earl
'it. Winston Campbell vs.
'Her vs. bye; Leonard Hicks
""TO Dudley vs. Bill Walk-
Camptell VS. Alfred Randies:
pf n. Norman Moty; 8am
"vHusaeli Brown; Verdun
lva Merrltt: Claude
!; Cleo Hicks vs. Frank
TO ftmlr ... DW ul
Nouonian vs. bye; Harvey
Pbf and Ray Lewis vs. bye.
rt matches must be
"y of this week: George
a Walker; Vern Camp-
"y; Sam Van Dyke va.
Verdun Boucock vs.
and Cleo Hicks vs.
chart of the matches
J 01 tennis games will be
Jck room of the Boy
"Wters. All entrants In
Tat should keen account
"Hla of .v,..
. uiaujMes Hlia
f to Miss Coss or Verdun
iZI ly a,ter thclr
'i conB'st of two sets
. R. H. E.
1 7 4
iV;:.r 13 15 1
r---a na schuite;
d PlUpatrtck.
8. H. E
0 6 1
MtOH.
16
PUT LEFTY GROVE
!N HALLOF FAME
Star Port-Sider Of Athletics
Equals American League
Record In 4 To 2 Defeat
Of White Sox.
lty Hugh s. Fuller-ton, Jr.
(Aasocifited Press SporU Wrtier.)
For some time, Lefty Grove, atnr
southpaw of the Philadelphia Ath
letes, has been hanging around the
portals of baseball's hall of fame,
pressing some strong claims to owner
ship of one of the niches. He gained
official recognition for a place In the
hall yesterday when he recorded his
sixteenth consecutive victory by beat
ing the Chicago White Sox, 4 to 2.
This triumph, which gave Grove a
record so farof 25 games won and
only two lost, equalled the American
league record. Smoky Joe Wood of
the Boston Red Sox, and Walter
Johnson of Washington were the pre
vlous American league pitchers to win
10 straight games, both of them do
ing It In 191J. The major league
mark is 19 straight.
Tien limner Murk.
Just by keeping pace In equalling
records. Earl Averlll tied Cleveland's
all-time home-run hitting mark by
clouting his 25th and 26th homers
of the season lh the first half of n
double-header with Washington. Ed
die Morgan, who added another homer
In the same game yesterday, set the
mark la.tt season. The Indians won
both games from the Senators by
scores of 10 to 5 and 10 to 8. leaving
Washington 13 games behind the
Athletics.
Irving Burns of the St. Louis
Browns pulled off another unique
feat to hand the New York Yankees
a 7 to 3 setback. With the score
tied In the seventh and the base
full. Burns clouted a triple, then stole
home to provide the margin of vic
tory. St aj;p Slugfetit.
Boston and Detroit staged a slug
fest which netted the Red Sox sixth
place in the standing as they won
out, 0 to 8.
The New York Giants gained the
day's National league honors and once
more took possession of second pluce
In the standing. They came through
in the ninth inning with two run
to down the Cincinnati Reds, 6 to 5
Meanwhile the Chicago Cubs could
get no better than an even break
with Brooklyn. The first game went
to Chicago, 4 to 1. The Robins ral
lied in the second and won 5 to 3.
The league leading St. Louis Card
inals and the lowly Phillies split an
other twin bill, 3 to 2 and B to 4.
Pittsburgh and Boston were rained
out in their battle for fifth place,
bringing on a double-header today.
Mat Results
lty the AtMwMated Press.
ALBANY. N. Y. Nick Lutsw. Cali
fornia. 216, threw George McLeod.
Boston. 206. (one fall 48:50).
ST. LOUIS Pat O'Shocker. Salt
Lake City, 215. threw George Zaharlas
Colorado. 230 (48:04); Earl Mc-
Cready, Oklahoma, 220; defeated Milo
St Inborn. Germany, 220, (11:30),
ST, JOSEPH. Mo. Wild Bill Thorn
ton, Portland, Ore., defeated Mvitt
Davis, Kansas City, straight falls (10
minutes and one minute).
LOS ANGELES Gus Son tie n berg
defeated Able Coleman, New York,
two out of three falls.
HOW THEY
STAN D
(lty the A'iworliiteil I'ress.)
CnnM.
W. 1. Pet.
Oakland 36 30 .585
San Francisco 38 30 .Ms
Los Angelea 3S 31 .M3
Portland 38 3t .643
Hollywood 33 33 .611
Seattle 33 33 .489
Sacramento 19 36
Missions .,..,. 16 39
c
.433
.356
AtnerliiMt.
Philadelphia 83 31
Washington .'. 10 45
New York 65 49
Cleveland 65 69
St. Louis 49 65
Beaton A:, 47 08
Chicago 46 70
Detroit : 44 73
National,
St. Louis ....I....'. ' 75 43
New York v 64 50
Chicago , t 83 63
Brooklyn 01 60
Boston 55 49
Pittsburgh 65 60
Philadelphia 49 70
Cincinnati 43 75
.6:16
.561
.650
.504
.483
.478
.413
.304
LAST
IGHT
lty the AKKoclntril Press.
OAKLAND. Cat. Tod Morgan, Los
Angeles, outpointed Frank le Stetson,
Sau Francisco, (10). Abie Israel,
Portland, technically knocked out
Frankie Hararaka, Japan, (1).
SAN FRANCISCO Bud Gorman.
Vallejo, CM., defeated Eddie Roberta,
Tacoma, Waf.h., (10).
Lowly permanent waves, $4.60. Fin
ger waving, 05c. Pre v oat's. 810 W.
I Mnin. Phone 303.
BEAVERS TROUNCE
STARS BEAT OAKS
(By the Associated Press)
Oakland and San Francisco, tied
for first place in Coast league stand
ings, ' lost their games last night
but remained tied and In the top
position.
Portland soundly trounced Los
Angeles, piling up 13 runs to 1 for
the Angels. Eddie Farrell, Angel
second baseman, contributed to his
team's defeat with three errors
which let In four Beaver runs. The
Angels' solitary score came when
Johnson dropped Summa's short fly
to center and Haney scored.
Hollywood's -Stars.c proved the un
doing of Oakland by a score ol
4 to 1. While the Acorns were
using a trio of pitchers, Vance
Page, Star hurler, held Oakland to
eight hits and only In the eighth
and ninth innings when he was
touched for two hits each did he
show any sign of weakening.
Seattle broke the Ice with the
one run In the seventh and four
more in1 the eighth to down San
Francisco 6 to 0 last night.
Sacramento batted Its way to a
5 to 2 victory over the Mission
Reds.
Never inky ne ver ihjsty never parched
they're IFBESiBI
9
O
R. H. E.
t - I 8 1
S . urimsn and mo-
,nd Sevsreld.
R. R. E.
5 13 0
8 3
and
With Rod and Gun
There are Jive well known specie?
of salmon on the Paclllc coasi.
.-it. K.nneth A. Reld In ms room
and Ripples department In the cur
rent Issue of the National
Various names are applied to the
same fish In diiierenv iuw.....
which causes considerable coniumon
In the proper classification of the
species, but all of the salmon on the
American side of tne norm
m .n n n or another of the live
species listed and described by Mr
Reld. . ,.
The Qulnnat. Tyee. i.ninuu. u.
o.imnn famous In the Colum
bia and other large rivers of the Pa-
clflo averages about a P"
occasional specimens of from 70 10
100 pounds, have been taken. Tne
flesh Is rich salmon red. It l .ne
most important salmon of the cmo-
merclal fisheries.
The Blue-black. ia. or
salmon, or occasionally. Redflsh Is
smaller than the Qulnnat. averaging
. ..u. nMinds. In appear-
;rom live w . .
ance It Is Immaculate clear bright
blue above and sllv-ry below.
"Silver salmon or Coho Is about
the same slse as the sock)- -
however, readily distinguishable from
the latter by thin vales which read
Ily fall off except along the lateral
-The Dog or Calico salmon, called
Sake in Japan averages from seven i to
... tt,. fifsh is pale and
well Vl.vored when fresh, but poor
when canned. In the fall
brick red or blackish, and Its Jaws
are greatly distorted.
"Humpback or P.nk salmon Is the
smallest of American prcle.:r
aglng in weight from three to fl
pounds. The color 1. Mulsh abo.
silvery below, the posterior and upper
Kttrta with many round black spdu.
EF you are not yet a Camel smoker you have a grand
treat in store when first you enjoy the benefits of
the Humidor Pack.
The three things in a cigarette that can make it sting
the tongue and unkindly burn the throat are safely
eliminated from Camels.
There are no harsh parched-dry .tobaccos the fine
Turkish and mild Domestic tobaccos of which Camels
are blended require, no overheating Id" make them'
palatable. ' r', ,
There is no peppery dust to irritate the throat that's
whisked away by a special vacuum-cleaning process.
There is no stateness nor loss of fragrance made fine,
Camels are kept fine wherever you buy them, thanks
to the Humidor Pack.
This scientific gcrm-safc wrapping not plain ordi
nary Cellophane, but moisture-proof Cellophane
which costs nearly twice as much seals in all the
aroma and freshness, seals it so tightly that wet
weather cannot make Camels damp, nor drought
weather make them dry. " " :' , .
If you want to know what that means in throat-friendliness
and smoking-pleasure, try Camels for just one
day, then leave them if you can.
Tuuu In I A.MEI. QI ARTKK liot'n fcnturlntf Morion llomu'y nml Tony ff( im
Columbia lroiidi-UNllii SjHU-ni ,'v'ry niht x-i-pt Sunday
jfllil..xo nr.AHETTY KIlKfJi," 1' ' ' '-" V.' '3t;!
AtTfcll.TASTK lgmW -
Let's Swap
An Opportunity
to See
is"
ft
OSCAR HAMMKR8TEIN ,
. . . and
HKlMl'Nn ROMIIKKO'S
CHILDREN
of DREAMS
A Beautiful
Musical Show
AT THE
3 Big Days
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Aa Quests of the
MAIL
TRIBUNE
Classified AdA
Department .
All you have to do i
Insert a , !JW
SWAP AD
In the Mall Tribune classified col
li inn. nml .vim will be liven
FREE
TICKET
TO
"Children
of Dreams"
This llmllid offer Is arranged to
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ness i f Tribune elaulfl'il ails, (let
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quire noma oilier article ynu have
hi en wuntlnf. Here are
A Few Examples
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ued, for coffee table or occa-
.li.nal ehalr., Nortlt- Wn
tral Kl.
FOa THMIK Font Bill! Idea for
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