Page Six
Sunday. August 30, 1925.
THE
BABE RUTH DRAWS AN INDEFINITE,! JY COBB GIVEN
Cobb Is here and I' am alive, waiclghth. gave the Yanke three runa
will win a pennant for Detroit." and H jo I victory over the 81.
Cot was presented with a check j Louis Browns here today. Moused
$10,000 by Navln on behalf! waa eent
for
to Ruths place in ins
uC the lH-tr.ll ball club. He was field aner ina iwu ...
ilso given official recognition hy suspended uy aiausaT ..
Miller Huggins Send Bambino Back Home Smarting ' 1
unaer inaerinue oupcn.u .v w "Tiger Manager Hat Played
It Demoralized
With Detroit Team
Twenty Yeart
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 29. (United Tress) Babe Ruth, for-: j
mer home run king of American baseball, tonight is speeding R -.united
eastward, smarting under a ?5.000 fine, and 1 what worse L-A,;,;"1
an indefinite suspension, because his conduct has been held proxlmately 600 0R8ehll fll,, Ty.
detrimental to the Yankee baseball team. 1 rus luymcnd Cobb, manager of the
With unexpected suddenness. Miller Huggins, midget Detroit Tigers ba-soi-aii team, was
mono- nf th Yankees, late today ordered Ruth suspended, j tonight itlven official and unoffl-
and imposed the fine on the grounds that Ruth's conduct of ,' honor never before paid a ball
(ate has been "unbecoming a baseball player
Further than this. Huggins declined to reveal the nature
of the mighty Ruth's offense.
Later, it was learneu wmi nu6KnB ucuucu A)uriaK tne CCTirse of a bunquet
against Ruth for something the swat king did off the field, , ev,.ri1 nundred terrains were
instead of during a game. received from baseball atara and
the city of IH-trolt, which presented
a SI 0.000 check.
. I Score
AMPRirAIM I FAflUE New York
player.
! The occasion was the celebration
I of Cobb's 20th anniversary with the
i Detroit team.
St'iuitora Win KnH
Clllt'AtiO. Aug. S9. The Wash
ington Senators tightened their hold
on first plain, whon they defeated
the While Son here this afternoon,
13 to 1. while Philadelphia was los
ing to Detroit. Tha Sox were never
able to touch Zachnry. who held
them to six hits.
Score It. I'- K'
Washington 1 1-' I J 1
Chicago 1 S 4
Ilatterloa Zachary and Severeld;
Robertson. Kdwards and Schalk;
flrabowskl.
Ward filled In at third and Johnson
went In at aecond.
It. II. K.
4 9 2
...1 14 2
llatlerles Shocker and Hen
gough; liuston and llnrgravo.
St. Louie
The Babe's hitting on the present
Tigers Take tlth Straight
DKTKOIT. Aug. 29. Detroit
slugged out Ha alxth straight vlo
tory today alter Ilia Philadelphia In
field defense crumbled In the fifth
inning, by a 9 to 5 score. Tha da
feat put Connie Mack's team two
full games behind Washington In,
the tight pennant race.
Score K
I'htladolnhia I U '
i .. I I) A
' ' Yanks Win on Krror 1
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 25. Harry Hnttorlea Qulnn. Craves. Damn
ui..'. ti r.,mhi. in rishifield. I aartaer. Ilommel and Cochrane;
Yankee road trip haa not been up , Cu.,aluck an)1 Baldwin
to standard. Hia average for thisand Cook.
swing around the circuit is a mere:
.245. Beavers Lose Again
Ruth appeared at Sportman's SACRAMENTO. Aug. 29. Sacra- ded Cobb in his celebration by
park an hour before the game herelmento won from Portland. 4 to i .taking a 9 to 5 defeat at the hands
today, the usual time the players today, when Harry Brown, Solon , of the Cobbmen, spoke,
report to their managers. Soon he j outfielder, tripled in the seventh Following came President John-
from men in every walk of life, eon-l Krn(e John,on ,.,,, , tho WeU, and naaaler.
Mulcahy ! gratulatlng Cobb upon his stellar
'work and achievements. 1
t Connie Mack. Manager of the.
Philadelphia Athletics, whose team1
llouklo min Wins
' cl.KVKLAND, Aug. -28. Johuny
llndapp, new Indian third baseman,
brought Duma and Fawalnr across
In the aecond, and scored In tha
seventh, which, with Hpeece's good
pitching, enabled Trls Speaker's out
fit to trlui tha lied Hog, 3 to I,
Score It. II. K.
Boston f 9 0
Cleveland 3 7 0
llallerlos Huffing aud Pkluich;
Speoce and L. Hawaii.
'fates tw L' . -i
!!?."- ClVt
. ...snurgii Pint,, , "7
their ! ,,rt b"
,m,u'' Th. cirluH'S
ven gB ld
(Continued o fZ
was Been to leave the park, and the ' with two men on base, breaking up
suspension was announced. Ruth
checked out of his hotel shortly af
terwards and T.ught an afternoon
train for New York, without mak
ing a statement.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29. Suspen
sion of Babe Ruth for conduct "un
becoming to a baseball player," was
not a great surprise to thoso In New
York who were familiar with the
family affairs of the New York Yan
kees, but the fine of 85. 000 caxo as
a shock to those who though! the
swat king was above the most dras
tic penalty imposed upon a p'.-iyer.
In proportion to his salary of
$52,000, the fine was not so much
heavier, however, than the disciplin
ary assessment of several hundred
dollars upon the average paid player.
The Bane, moreover, is considered
the inspiration of the Yankee team
on the field, and nerhaps his em
ployers feel that he should be a
model when he Is not playing.
Before the season opened It was
learned - that the Yankee manage
ment, waa on. the point of suspend
ing the Babe and handing him a
fine, and the temper of his employ
ers was not softened when the home
run king broke down and bad to go
to the hospital for a good quarter of
an Important pennant race. They
figured. It was said, that Ruth had
been responsible by his loose living
for his physical breakdown. !
There were other reliable reports'
that Ruth did not like to take or-1
ders or be corrected by Miller Hug-!
gins, and that on several occasions !
he had threatened his little manager i
with physical violence. I
There may have been larger fines !
Imposed upon a baseball player than
the 15,000 sock that the Babe got,
but they are not of record.
It Is plainly apparent that the
Yankee owner, who has been very
tolerant and patient with his prima
donna, has become fed up with him,
and that he must feel that the Babe
is reaching the end of his career.
son of the American league; Billy
a close pitching battle between Vinci, Evans umDlre and Pre8ldent
and Rachac. Sacramento leads In
the scries four games to two.
Score R. H. E.
Portland 3 7 1
Sacramento 4 7 1
Batteries Rachac and Tobin;
Vinci and M. Shea.
Frank j, Navln of the Detroit club.
All paid high tribute to the Geor
gian. "Cobb started for $300 a month,"
Navin said, "and as t haven't sign
ed him to a contract for next year.
I won't any what he rs worth to
day. But I do' hope taat while
HOW THEY STAND
Teams W. L. Pet.
Klamath Falls 10 4 .700
Weed 10 4 .700
Dunsmuir 7 7 .500
McCloud 8 .429
Yreka ( 8 .429
Mt. Shasta .- 3 11 .222
SPECIALS
In Victrolaa Still on at
SHEPHERD'S
The UNIVERSITY of OREGON
contains:
The College of Literature, Science
and the Arts with 22 departments.
The professional schools of Archi
tecture and Allied Arts Business
Administration Education Grad
uate Study Journalism Law
Medicine -Music Physical Edu
cation Sociology Extension.
For a cataloiw o,' onj? information
write Tht RtiMror, Univmit) of
Oregon, ufcne. Oregon.
Are Your
Children's Eyes
Ready for School? ,
If not, see to them now.
The child with poor ryes has
to work much harder than the
one with normal vision to keep
up with their classes.
See at once
DR. GOBLE
Eye Examined
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709 Main Street
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i
CALIFORNIA-OREGON USED
CAR EXCHANGE
HOAGLAND & DEIS ENROTH
8th and Pine Su.
w . . .,
I 1
V J
.-.
..:-tV
... ... .,t .
ttnee I? ME
m r. t r ) . . . ( (- ,
if it fails to oupu
any other m
ah
VfOST motorists know that cbha ;
don't mean much until backed fi
by the manufacturers' good faith
we say make this test: On one wfani
of your car place a new C-T-C Cord '
At the same time place on the oppcttt)
wheel any other tire of the same skc
Then run them that way. "The C-T-C
will outrun the other tire, j If it fa4
we vUl give you a, new opfi fpeJLl j
This offer is on tires purchased befclt
" September 1st, 1925., 1 We'll issue
numbered certificate. Columbia Tin
Corporation. Portland,',Ofcgf
V3 U U LJLJUULZ,
Built'by'fiand : ,iviotj
H..Tir-Qatjr Fiigr - FbH W ,
tcMl-Balloon Heary-DBty f trJ
CA CT-C Tube adit mileage to almoh t1 I
ACE TIRE SHOR ;.J
Guarantrrd UnMlrlng and R rtrrmllnaj. US '' i
115 South 11th St ; J
COAST LEAGUE
Seals Boat Angels
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29. Com
ing from behind with two runs In
the last Inning, the league-leading
Seals nosed out the Angels here to
day and won by a score of 4 to 3.
The victory gave the San Francisco
team a one game edge on the series.
Score It. H. E.
Los Angeles 3 10 1
San Francisco 4 9 l
Batteries Wright and Sandberg:
Crockett and Agnew.
McKrnriry-Pillcttp Duel
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 29. Oak
land outhlt the Vernon club here
today and scored Its third victory of
the week by a score of 2 to 1. Mc
Kenry, Oakland twlrler, and Pillettc.
Vernon pitcher, staged a pitcher's
duel.
Score It. H. E.
Oakland 2 9 l
Vernon 1 6 2
Batteries McKenry and Baker;
Fillette and Whitney.
; TVWrti Year Opeaj September 24. 1925
BILLY'S UNCLE , - -;",;. .
, , ; . . ..... ',
, . VSj , LwCO-rk4) NVErW&fk . 1 fl n Ob W . 1
W OUR OFFICE, : : - : 7 : : - VlT
I ) i . . . ......... mr ill li
llees lloat Ni-Httlc
8 ALT LAKE, Aug. 29. The Bees
annexed today's game from the Seat
tle Indians, 7 to 5. making the ser
ies now atand. Salt Lake three games
and Seattle two. Mulcahey hurled
the whole route tor the home club,
while Seattle called on three pitch
ers to check the locals' offensive.
Score R. H. E.
Seattle '. 5 7 t
Salli Lake 7 10 2
THEN AN T SlTHEfi. 'Bats"
-THZM l WEAJoN "THEIR.
SKIRTS VERy SKorvr
"bON T X KNOW !8
I 5 AW OMC T'DAN
JO LONC IT DtcACfofO
ON THE fittQUNb
w hem ;he oome in . IP
4Ht yseAletM' A..pN.VleT
V0U U)IM AND IFfTSHOfcT (
t win;. ,. 1
s-J
MOftNlN
BOSS'
TTZT7 I - aoooHMj,
- an ITS T UE '
T t SKIft.TrT
1
I
sm rr . r x i- i .1 m
Batteries Plummer, Fussell,1