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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1920)
14 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1920 BEAVERS BOOT FRAY i . inree singles an TO OAKLAND, G TO 3te'i Edge in Series Given to South ern Clan. I Lewis of the Seals was taken out" of he box in the sixth inning and re placed Dy Devltales. who fared little better. Salt Lake scoring four times on three singles and Rumler's home eld bleachers. San Francisco In ere on bases. The i score: Salt Lcke I San Francisco brhoa! brhoa Mag't.m 8 2 2 2 OlSchlck.m 4 4 S Corhan.s 2 1 OICave'y.2. 4 8 OiConno'y.l 4 8 llKoer'r.l. 4 1 3! Walsh. r. 4 5 OIKamm.3. 3 4 llAgnew.c 3 0 2!Lewls,p. 1 uevlfs.p l Fltzg'd. 1 HEW STARS FOUND IN TENNIS .TDURNEY ROSS CHUCKS 2 TALLIES Both Twirlers Pounded Hard. Mackmen in Field Doze While Visitors Ramp Home. Pacific Coast I-eague Standings. W. 1.. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Salt I-ake. 48 83 .Mi3rortland... 38 88 .sno Vernon... 50 35 ..".KSjOakland . . . 36 40 .454 l,oAnt... 46 36 .561 Sacramento 34 47.420 San Fran.. 42 88 .51!iSeattle 3148.392 Y'esterday'n Results. At Portland 3, Oakland : at I-os Ange les 3, Sacramento 0; t San Francisco 2, Salt I-ake 8; at Seattle no game, Vernon traveling. John'n.s 3 . 2 Krug.2. . 3 1 Ruhil'r.r 5 1 Sheely.l. 5 1 MuH'n.3 5 0 Hood.l.. 3 1 Byler.o. 4 1 Brm'y.p 4 0 Total. 38 9 15 33 10 0 1 4 0 ,0 0 0 2 4 0 12 0 2 10 0 0 2 10 0 1 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 Championship Matches Con cluded at Berkeley. Totals..32 2 8 27 IS 'Butted for Tula in the fifth Salt I-ake 0 021 1410 0 9 San Francisco 0 0001000 1 2 Error, Corhan. Stolen bases, Johnson, Krug. Home run, Rumler. Two-base hits. Maggert. Krug, Sheely. Sacrifice hits. Hood, Corhan, Bromley, Johnson. Basos on balls, off Bromley 5, off Lewis 3. off Devltales 1. Struck out, by BTomley 4. by Lewis 1, by Dev-itales 1. Hit by p-itcher. Johnson by Devitales. Double play, De vltales to Agnew to Koemer. Passed ball, Agnew. Runs responsible for. Bromley 2, Lewis 4, Devitales 4; charge defeat to Lewis. Umpires, Phyle and Eason. Vernon at Seattle, no game ;teams traveling BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Reinforced by a new shortstop named Brubaker, the Oakland ball club gave Portland a neat 6-3 trim ming yesterday in the opening game of the present series. Some of the Beavers were not on dress parade. At various stages of the matinee the Mackmen played ball much as a berry picker would go after a strawberry patch, wearing ten-ounce boxmg gloves. Southpaw Sam Ross and Arlett were the opposing twirlers. While hits were prolific On both sides. Ross scarcely deserved to win because he threw away two runs in the third inning by a piece of bad base run ning. In that inning Tobin, Ross and Blue hit consecutively and one run registered, leaving Ross on third and Blue on second with one out. Rom Does an Ivory. Ross left-handed bralnwork con sisted of leaving third base much too soon after Wisterzll's sacrifice fly to center field. Cooper's throw to the plate bounded over Mitze's head and let two runs home, but Casey rightly called Ross out at third when the Oaks tossed the ball back to the torrid corner. Thus the Beavers lost two runs that would have given them a 3-1 lead on the Oaks. The one bright spot on the horizon from a Portland angle was the- all- around work of Frank .Tobin, the") young catcher brought,, down from Vancouver to do the receiving during the incapacitation of Del Baker and Art Koehler. Tobin is the same lad who started out with the Seattle coast leaguers last spring. Lew Blue almost cut him in two sliding into the plate at Seattle one time. . The cadet backstop negotiated a couple of difficult plays and came across with some timely hitting. McM alien Join. Ben vera. Young McMullen also joined the Beavers for second-string receiving purposes, Walt McCredie having pulled him In from Yakima, where he was playing outfield a,nd hitting about .400. From the third to the eighth inning the Beavers were unable to score off Arlett, but In the eighth Blue's sec ond two-bagger and a single by Aiaisei gave t'ortland the second reg istration. Slglin's single, Spranger's double and. Tobin's sacrifice drive to center counted the final tally in the ninth inning. So far as the Oaka are concerned Del Howard's minions kept pecking away at Ross until they had amassed a total of half a dozen runs. ,In the second inning Ross walked Wilie. Dennis scored on Knight's double to center and Knight romped home on Brubaker's single to left. The Oaks made It 3-1 in the seventh. Arlett singled to second. Blue threw a little wide trying to cut him down at second on Wilie's tap and made it possible for Arlett to score on Guisto's single to center. Circua Hound In Ninth. A melange of base knocks, miscues by Paddy Siglin and Spranger and a double steal by Brubaker and Fitz Simmons counted two more in the ighth, and an error by Spranger and Mitze's single pa.st third made possible the final score in the ninth inning. Carl Spranger doesn't seem to be able to gauge the throw to first irom ine snortpatch position. On one occasion yesterday with plenty of time to spare he lobbed a short throw so far over Blue's head that it would have smashed a window on the 14th Iloor or the Woolworth buildine- said structure had been squatting on its w-ceni nauncnes in the back ground. Spranger executed- one nifty piece of one-hand fielding that made up in part ior nis sins. score: Oakland I Portland H 9. A BRHOA JJtrr.m. i v L t llttlue.l... 4 1 2 30 vniie.r. a 1 1 a UlWiste.1,3 4 0 0 2 3 riir.i.u,i 4 . . iu i.viaisel.m 4 0 2 1 o o 0 OISchaU'r.1 4 0 0 1 3 2 I'Cox.r 4 0 13 1 0 6iHlglln.2.. 4 111 Ihpran r,s 4 0 12 3 ' lODln.c. . 3 12 8 CUBS AND PtRATES SPLIT PITTSBURG TAKES FIRST WHEX CAREY DOUBLES IX 11TH. Reds Bump Cards, Braves Beat Brooklyn Nationals and Giants Take Win. CHICAGO, June 29. Chicago and Pitteburg divided a double-header to day, the visitors winning the first game, 4 to 3, in 11 innings, and the locals taking the second, 14 to 3. Carey's double drove in the decid ing run of the first game, while Chicago won the second contest by batting freely. The score First game R. H. E.l Pittsburg.. 4 8 OiChicago .... 3 11 1 Batteries Cooper and Haefner; Martin and O'Farrell. ' Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg..? 6 OiChicago 14 18 1 Batteries Meador, Watson. BlakeJ and Haefner; Hendrix and Daly. R. H. E Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 1. CINCINNATI,- June 29. Cincinnati won from St. Louis today, 5 to 1. The Cardinals' only run was scored in the fourth on a single by Hornsby and a double by Schultz. The score R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis... 1 11 lCinclnnatl..5 10 I Batteries Jacobs, Sherdell and Dil hoofer; Fisher and Allan. Boston 8, Brooklyn 1. BOSTON, June 29. Boston hit Ca ore and Mohart hard today, defeat ing Brooklyn, 8 to 1, and giving Bos on five out of six in the series. Scott lelded 12 hits, but Brooklyn had 2 men left on bases. The score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. rooklyn...! 12 llBoston 8 16 Batteries Cadore, Mohart and Krueger; Scott and Gowdy. Philadelphia 1, New York 7. PHILADELPHIA, June 29. Rixey was knocked out of the box and eorge Smith badly battered by New York today, the visitors defeating Philadelphia, 7 to 1. The ecore: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 7 15 lPhila 1 9 1 Batteries Douglas and Snyder; Rixey and Wheat. FIVE PASS LIFE-SAVIXG TEST Girls Win Monthly ' Red Cross Swimming Honor. Mlller.I. S Knlg-t.S 4 Jtrub'r.a 5 1 Fltzs's.2 5 0 1 2 Mltse.c. S 0 1 2 0 K.Aft.p 8 112 1 Totals.40 6 11 27 13 Oakland Ross.p. 4 0 1 Totals.. 3S 3 10 27 1 .n n n " n a i t e x-uniauu o u 1 O 0 0 0 1 1 J Error. Brubaker. Blue. Schaller, Slglln spranger . Two-base hits. Blue, Knight Spranger. Double plays. Cooper to Knight Blue to SprangeT to Ross. Sacrifice hit Tohin. Stolen base. Brubaker 2. Mll Fltzslmmons. Struck out. by Ross 3. by rw. nuen - i mt on Da-US, Oil ftOSS 4 Hit by pitched ball. Knight. Passed ball loom. nuiia responsioie ror, Ross K. Arlett 3. SACRAMENTO FAILS TO SCORE Angels Rally in Seventh for Shut out Victory. LOS ANGELES, June 29. Lo Angeles won from Sacramento, 3 to In the opening game of the series. Cady started the Angels on the road to victory in the seventh when he dropped Crandall's pop fly. Griggs singled, Crandall went to third an . scored on Crawford's sacrifice fly Lapan tripled to right, scoring Griggs. The score: Sacramento " I Los Angeles BRHOA! BRHO Bchang.r S 0 0 1 OiKHTr.m 3 0 0 4 Kopp.I. 4 0 0 1 OlMcATy.s 3 0 2 2 C'pt'n.m 3 0 0 2 0' K.C'd'1.2 4 10 2 M'G n.2 2 0 1 3 BIGrlggs.l. 4 1 1 10 1 Orr.s... '4012 l!C'wfrd.r 2 0 0 4 0 Stl'han.l 3 0 0 8 Oil.apan.c 3 0 111 . Grover.3 4 0 1 1 liElli?,! . . . 3 0 0 2. 0 Cady.c. 2 0 0 5 llNlehoff.3 3 0 0 1 4 Mails.p. 8 0 0 1 SlPertica.p 3 1111 '. Totals. 28 0 8 24 91 Totals. 28 3 5 27 15 Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles 0 000002 1 x 1 Error, Cady. Three-base hits. Pertlca. . I-apao, Two-base hits. Grover. Stolen I ' bases, Kilierer, McAuley. Sacrifice hit, "Crawford. Struck out, bi' Mails 5; Pertica - 1. Bases on balls, off Mails 1. off Pertica 4. Runs responsllbe for. Maila 2. Double play. K. Crandalt to McAuley to Grigga. " "Umpires, Anderson and Byron. 'ORTLAND' BOY ENTERED Phil Neer Places High Up but Finds Combination of Godshal and Hinckley Unbeatable. completed today and one match was played . in the third round. The doubles also got under way. Sum maries: Singles, second round Kurt Reed, Cornell, defeated Tevis Mar tin. University of California. 8-6, 6-2, 8-6. L. M. Banks, Yale, defeated P. L. Golds borough, University of Pennsylvania, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. Edmond Levy, California, defeated L. Wiley. Tale, 6-2, 6-3. A. Wilder. Yale, defeated W. J. Mcin tosh, Pennsylvania, 6-2, 6-1. Third round D. P. Robinson, Harvard, defeated Wil der. 6-4, 6-4. Doubles, preliminary round J. C. Ladd and William Balllnger, George Washington university, defeated J. W. Dudley and Charles . Swartmore, . 5-7, 6-2. 6-8. Levy and Wallace Bates, California, de feated W.. R. Elliott Jr.. and Carver, Massachusetts Tech. 6-3, 6-1. Hawk and L. M. Banks, Yale, won from Russell Holmes and W. J. Mcintosh, Penn sylvania, by default. First round Martin .. H T T n K 1 1- f 11 f nml, WOT, from C. Warner and Rodney Beck, Lehigh, I Tryouts for Coast Boxers and G rap- by delauit. I piers in rortiana .expected to Attract Many Men. 3 ENTRIES RECEIVED FOR OLYMPIC TRIALS Wrestlers From San Francis co to Compete. MATCHES TO BE JULY 2 The monthly Red Cross lifesavlng test took place Monday evening at the Y. W. C. A. tank. The test was given by .Miss Mills Schloth. swim ming director of the public schools.- Five girls, including Hazel Pearcy, Mildred Mcintosh, Isabelle McKeen, oy Johnson and Ruth Ferguson passed the test. Twice a week, under the direction of Lillian Hansen, swimming instruc tor at the Y. W. C. A., lifesaving lasses are held. While the girls do not have to be expert swimmers, a trong side and back stroke are essen- ial. The first-aid work may be learned by anybody. - Jack Cody, swimming Instructor of the Multnomah club, has been rec ommended by T. Morris Dunne of the Olympic games committee for the American diving team coach. Since all three of Cody's entries, Happy Kuehn, Thelma Payne, and Constance Dressier, placed on the team, it is likely that he will be appointed. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME JULY 4 Echo and Hermiston to Cross Bats at Home of Latter. PENDLETON, Or., June 29. (Spe cial.) Championship of the Irrigation league will be decided at Hermiston July 4, when Echo and Hermiston cross bats for the third time this season, bach team has a win to its credit. The winner of the Irrigation league pennant will challenge the winner of the Blue Mountain league for a post-season series of three post-season games, to be played prob ably in Pendleton. Helix and Milton- Freewater are scrapping it out for the flag in the larger league, with Helix in the lead. Hermiston, Echo, Irrigon and Um a tilla make up the smaller circuit and Pendleton, Walla Walla, Pilot Rock, Athena, Milton-Freewater and Helix comprise the Blue Mountain league. Many new stars were discovered In the Pacific coast tennis champion ship matches just brought to a con clusion at Eerkeley and in which representatives .of every section of the coast place well up in the various events. Portland was represented in this tournament by the sensational young ster, Phil Neer, northwest champion, while Los Angeles sen two scholas tic players named Harold Godshal and Ralph Hinckley. The California youngsters proved to be such a good combination that they carried off the coast junior title. Berkeley produced one of the most sensational prospects among-women players of the coast ever seeji in this part of the country when Helen Wills steppedout and won the coast women's junior singles championship. She is only 14 years old, but the ease with which she won her title brought forth favorable comment from critics. Phil Neer of this city, Ralph Hinck ley and Harold Godshal of Los - An geles, Wilton Smith of San "Francisco and Phil Bettens of Sacramento are five junior stars whose ability to up hold the honor of the coast in the near future is not doubted by the veterans of this side of the Rockies. Neer is due to return home the lat ter part of the week, stopping here a few days before goinar on to Spokane to compete in the Inland Empire (open) championships, slated to start on the courts of the Spokane Tennis club next week. The senior stars of the coast, Ro land Roberts, Bob and Howard Kin sey and Willis Davis, showed up well and there is a possibility that one of the above quartet may dethrone Will iam Johnston, national titlelfoldir. Peck Griffin, veteran of veterans, proved to be the most steady and consistent player in the tournament. Entries for the Oregon state tennis championships to be played on the courts of the Irvington club July 12 17 are coming in, and from present Indications thie tourney promises to surpass the others in number and quality of entries. Walter A. Goss. chairman of the cemmittee in charge of the tourna ment, is going to Spokane (.he latter part of the week to play the tour naments there. A. D. Norris, also of the committee, will be out of the city, so everything will be in the hands of Harry Gray, the third member Carl Gardner, Irving Wienstein and Mike Fottrell are reported to have left San Francieco for Portland to compete in the state tournament- After the tournament here the two latter will journey north and play for the Washington titles. Tsadore Westerman and Henry Neer will leave Portland some time this week to compete in the northwest boys' and Junior championships at Spokane next week. Westerman is the present holder of the boys' north west title, but was unable to play in that class this year, as he was over the age limit. He vpn th junior title last month in the tour nament played on the Irvington club courts. Henry Neer is a brother of Port land's youthful star, Phil Neer. This is the first time that Henry has won any honors in the tennis world. Mr. Goss will accompany the lads their northern invasion. Thren STMttUr ntrip rrnm the ST. LOUIS AJlbitltaa Liutuns Olympic club of San Francisco are HELP VISITORS. the first to arrive here for the far western Olympic games boxing and wrestling tryouts to be held at the t-.. x Armory Friday, July 2. The trio. """ a-asiia. av "" accompanied by John Maurus, arrived Boston and Chicago Makes It Two Straight. . Portland yesterday- morning and held their first workout in the Mult nomah ' Amateur Athletic club gym nasium in the afternoon. The three men are Paul Paulos, ST. LOUIS. June 29. Cleveland took I Russell Vis -and James Liolitsas. two games from St. Louis today, hit- Paulos Is a middleweight. Vis will ting the local pitchers hard and get- enter as a lightweight while Liolitsas ting material assistance in the second is a featherweight. Russell Vis Is a wires these days In an effort to fill all the calls tor pitchers that have been coming into headquarters tbia week. The defeat of the Sherwood team by the Cendora In the last inning of last Sun day's game haa furnished the fans with oodlea of topica for conversation this week. It was the surprise of the season. The Cendora now have two wina over the Baker clan. m m m "Going great" ia the word from Man ager Fred J. Brown of the Astoria Cen tennials. Sunday they defeated the Camas team. This Sunday and Monday they will battle with the Portland Iron Works team. m The Eastern & Western Lumber com pany will, tangle with the Knights of Co lumbus team Sunday in a postponed game at Columbia Park at 1 P. it. Al Noyer. centerTielder for the Multno mah Guard team, ia credited with more in field hits than any other man in the league. He has the faculty of beating out at least two In every game. Last Sunday he perched on first three times via this route. ANGLERS WILL CONTEST FOUR EVENTS SLATED FOR CASTING TOURNASLENT. VIES EASY FOB TACOMA KELLY SLAUGHTERED AND 15 HITS RESULT. former Portland boy. Three Have Class. All three men have the class that marks them as , top-notch, wrestlers and Instructor Maurus is figuring contest from St.- Louis' errors. The scores were 9 to 6 and 5 to 4. The scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. i a a i o nl,-i T . . J 11 1 "Brteaaldwwll. velesk,end Way to Bel O'Neill;. Shocker. Burwell, Sothoron and Severeid. Second game R. H. E.l R. H. E. Cleveland.. 5 7 4SL Louis... 4 7 3 Batteries "Morton and O'Neill; Wellman and Billings. New York 6, Boston 5. NEW YORK, June 29. The Yan- lrK hv a nlnth-lnnlnr rallv H Pfl t pH Boston today. 6 to 6. New yorK mi.sui niuicuct.uu niiv.H aw, ..nhiii irama and went lntolwlH have men entered in each of the the laet Inningtwo runs behind. The events wnue me others win come score: R. H. E.l Boston.. . 5 6 0New York.. 6 12 0 Batteries Jones. Pennock and wai ters; Shore, Thormahlen and Hannah. TILDEN III FINAL AMERICAN AND JAPANESE TO PLAY FOR TITLE. U. S. Tennis Stars Figure Highly in British Tonrney Series in All Events. Baseball Summary. National League Standings W. L. Pct. W. L. Pet. Cincinnati. .34 20 .5C7Boston 28 28 .T.O0 St. Louia ..:U 30 .531Pittsburg ..28 29.4111 Chicago . ..:i: 31 .516IXew York. .30 S3 .478 Brooklyn .31 30 .50SlPh'delphia..25 36 .410 American League Standings. W. L.. Pet. W. L. Pet. BEES SLAM SEAL, TWIRLERS Runiler Pulls Homer and Salt Lake Makes Fonr Runs. ... SAN FRANCISCO. June 29. Salt Lake hit everything two San Fran Cisco pitcher offered and won, 9 to 2, Cleveland .43 21.67SlBoston ....2930.492 New York. 42 23 .64o!St. Louis. ..30 34 .4B9 Chlcaeo 37 26 .587! Detroit -21 i" a:tu Wash'ton .31 27 .534Ph'deIphia..l7 47 .266 nestorn League Results. At Oklahoma City 8, Joplin 5. At Tulsa 12, Wichita 10. At Omaha 2. Des Moines 3. At Sioux City 1, St. Joseph 3. American Association Results. Toledo 5. at Indianapolis 6. l-ouisville 3, at Columbus J. St. Paul lo. at Kansas Citv 0. Milwaukee 6. at Minneapolis 2. Southern Association Results. At Memphis 1, New Orleans 4. At Little Rock 4. Mobile 2. At Chattanooga 8. Birmingham 10. At Nashville 0. Atlanta 4. How the Series Stand. At Portland no game. Oakland 1 game at Los Angeles 1 game, Sacramento no game; al san r rancisco no game, bait Lak 1 game. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Vernon at Portland. Oakland at Seat tie. Sacramento at San Krancisco, Salt Lake at Los Angeles. Beaver Batting Averages. B. H. Ave.l B. H. Ave. Tobin .... 3 2 .66lSchr'der .. 29 7 .243 Glazier ... S .otiOiSpranger .171 40 .2:14 Soth'land . 624 .3B4 Kingdon ..195 44 . 226 Blue 200 94 .324 Ross 36 8.222 Maisel ...2l 84 .321 Juney .... 33 0.1S1 Schaller .23 SS .310 Jones 28 5 .179 Cox 20 90 .SlOlPiglln . . . .217 3S . 1 73 Wlsfzil . .293 83 -287Kalllo ....21 2.093 Baker ... Hi 24 . 2: Poison ... 35 3.0S6 Koehler ..218 56 .2o7McXab ... 2 0 .000 gium without a hitch From present indications, there will be at least 12 wrestling and seven boxing bouts on the card. It original ly was planned to hold the tryouts on two nights but the Olympic games committee which met last Sunday at the Multnomah club decided to put all of the bouts on In one night's per formance instead of spreading them out over a two nights show. A total of 40 entries are expected. 3 Membership In Organization Not Necessary in Order to Take Part. Four events are slated for the pro gramme of the Multnomah Anglers' club casting tournament to be held at the Sellwood pool, starting at 6 o'clock tonight. They are the quarter- ounce distance bait, one-half ounce distance bait, dry fly accuracy and dry fly accuracy at unknown dis tances. , There are several veteran casters of the club who turn out each week for the tournament, but the committee Is particularly anxious to get some of the new blood out. In order to com pete in the weekly tournaments cast ers do not have to belong to the Anglers' club. All rod and reel en thusiasts are Invited to participate. Commencing with the tournament tonight medals will be offered for the winners In each event.- The medals will have to be won twice In the same event before they become the permanent property of the holder. The Pacific northwest casting championships will be held this yer at Seattle, and the local rod and reel experts are already looking forward to the event. The local club is desirous of having as large representation as possible present at the championship event, and for that reason local anglers are urged to turn out for the weekly tournaments at Sellwood pool In or der that they may get In as much practice as possible. Ball Players to Give Party. Eight hundred Portland baseball players will be hosts to their friends and the many semi-pro fans of the city at an informal dancing party and moonlight excursion aboard the Swan on Friday night. The boat is scheduled to lift anchor at 8:30 P. M. TOO I-ATB TO CLASSiTT. $725 CASH or bonds buys 1918 Oakland touring car: motor Just rebored and new pistons, better than new, with new tires and paint: 1 must sacrifice this car on account of sickness and will give trial. Call 434 Morrison, apt. 6. Stephens. LOST Baush & Lomb prism binoculars, marked M, L, Johnson, on beach near Agate Beach hotel. Please return to H. W. Tuttle. Newport, for reward. FURNITURE of 5-room flat. dressers, chaira, rugs, beds, gaa plates, dishea, etc.; typewriter, sewing machine, tent. "ll after 10 o'clock 424 Jefferson. Detroit 7, Chicago 8 from nine western states and will jj tj. E. I De the pick of the amateur boxing ana wrestling talent west of the Rocky mountains. The University of Washington will send two wrestlers. Otto Bardarson, 158 pounds, and Blaine Gibson, 135 pounds. James S?rown, another col lege wrestler, will enter in the light heavyweight division under the colors I Spokane Falls to Yakima Pitching While" Seattle Yields to Vancouver Bats. VICTORIA, B. C, June 29. Tacoma found Kelry's offerings easily today and won from Victoria, 11 to I. Gomes pitched tight ball for the Tigers, allowing only three safeties and striking out 14 batters. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Tacoma 11 15 lVictorla 1 ? 1 Batteries Gomes and Stevens; Kel ly and Kelley. Spokane 2, Yakima 9. SPOKANE. June 29. Yakima got two Spokane pitchers for 11 hits. which, combined with errors by the! Indians, gave the visitors the game. 9 to 2. The score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Yakima 9 11 OlSpokane 2 6 5 Batteries Wolfram and Cadman; CrespL, Russell and Fisiher. Vancouver 5, Seattle 2 . VANCOUVER. B. C. June 29. Van couver bunched triples and doubles tody, scoring five runs to Seattle s two. The score: T, TT 1? T TJ X.. XI. X.l x. u. . 53fti. 2 9 2IVaneouver..5 11 1 1 uireciory 01 DUSiness iirms ana prgiespionai men conaensea ana cijw Batteries McKay and Boelzie; l silied for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other Hoagland ana Patterson. Dress Up ! Because Boston Garters do their work unseen,, don't forget to renew them. Keep them fresh and lively the added comfort repay you. Bost pftA Gartfer5n 22X3 when dancing starts. Several unusual stunts have been arranged, according to Manager Elliott, chairman of the committee. One of the best jazz or chestras of the city will provide mu sic. Tickets are being sold at J1.25 per couple by the 42 different team managers of the Portland Baseball association. COMPTOMETER operator wanted for tem porary work. I1O0 per mo. Answer at once: give phone No. AE 746, Orego-nisn. JANITOR wanted'at once, roust be reliable and understand Janitor work: salary $100 and apartment. Call at 295 14th at.. bet. S and 10 mornings. CANDYMAKER for aon-capaclty plant; give experience, references and full par ticulars. BC 841. Oregonian. DETROIT. June 29. Chicago made it two straight from Detroit by win ning today's game, 8 to 7. Veach's I of the University of Idaho. home run in ine nitn nenea ine oran Mn Entn. Jigers mree runs. m score. w . received vesterdav hv W W IV I 1- w n I .. " Chicago.. ..8 12 0Detroit 7 11 3 r?:, ""7 W. trT , t- . . . vir:n 1 tr j Schalk; Ehmke, Ayres. Okrie and Oregon boxers who have appeared btanage. I ,--- hefrvro anlnit winced. M -nit ni.t.A.i.vj. tit. " . I men will also enter the tryouts. B.haitulail I M.tlCl .,1 1 IIC 1 , IUI 1I1C1 IHJUUtC WCIS til ni GOillllg LliailiyiUlL UL LUO W Ul 111 OT II u is coaching the Los Angeles Athletic club wrestlers has selected two grap piers, Allan Ferguson, middleweight, and Calvin Patten, lightweight, to represent that club. Chet Mclntyre, who is Instructor of QUARTET OF PLAYERS REPORT Tacoma; ha been staging elimination NORTH TO SHOW IN EAST THIS CORNER OF V. S. GETS OLYMPIC HONORS. NEW COASTERS MAKE BOW ON LOCAL BALL LOT. contests during the last week for the purpose-of selecting four men. They will arrive here Wednesday night. Utah Man on Way. Bill Glassman, a light heavyweight boxer from Ogden, Utah, is now on his way to Portland. There will also be a large number of unattached boxers and wrestlers who are expected to make a last Three new players Joined the Port- I minute entry. Tickets for the show land club yesterday Frank Tobin. of I have been placed on sale. The net Beavers Draw Pair of Receivers and Mystery Pitcher Oaks Acquire Shortstop. receipts of the tryouts will be used to defray the expenses of sending American athletes to Belgium. Vancouver, catcher; McMullen, Yaki ma, catcher, and Harold Brooks, some- where in the east, pitcher. It was like pulling pineapples through .a keyhole trying to ascertain from Judge Mc Credie as to the antecedents of the pitching recruit, Brooks. Finally, after much coaxing and persuasion the judge .admitted that Brooks had been recommended to the Beavers by jf . w. NATIONALS KEEP AT TOP a xetroit scout ana mat ne nauca BANK LEADERS HOLD OWN WIMBLEDON, Eng.. June 29 William T. Tilden of Philadelphia, who today defeated his compatriot Charles S. Garland of Pittsburg, is highly favored by those who have watcned the tennis matches here, as finalist for the British singles cham pionship. He has yet to meet the Japanese expert, Zenzo Shlmidzu. in the finals tomorrow and the winner of that match will fight it out with Gerald L. Patterson of Australia in the challenge round for the title. Shimidzu won today from Theodore Mavrogordato of the English Davis cup team, who yesterday successfully disposed of R. Norris Williams II of Boston. . The American players have been very successful in this tournament. for, in addition to their excellent work In the singles, they appear prominently in the doubles, in the top half of which Johnston and Tilden will meet Garland and Williams in the semi-finals. In the lower half of this contest Klngscot and Parke will meet the South Africans, Todd and Black- beard, who today won from the Frenchmen, Brugnon and Decugls. The American reverses were Gar land in the singles and Mrs. Mallory in the women s singles, but it was hardly expected that either would survive. Tilden won his place as a finalist by defeating Garland. 6-4. 8-6, 6-2. Shlmidzu, beat Mavrogordato, 3-6, 6- 4. 6-0, 6-2. The American doubles pair. William M. Johnston and William T. Tilden, won their match in the fourth round, defeating the British pair, Stanley N. Doust and Albert D. Prebble, 6-2, 7- 5, 6-4. In the ladies' singles matches Mrs. Lambert Chambers, the former cham pion, beat Mrs. Mallory (Molla Bjur stedt), 6-2. 6-0, and Miss Ryan of California beat Mrs. Farton- of Eng land. 6-4, 6-2. In the fifth round of the mixed doubles Randolph Lycett and Miss Ryan beat G. Sherwell and Miss Mc Kane, 6-4, 6-3. In the mixed doubles Gerald L. Patterson of Australia, present singles champion, and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen of France, beat the English pair, H. HUliard and Mrs. Satterthwaite 6-2, 6-1. from "somewhere in the east perhaps Michigan.' Brooks is a youngster and Walter McCredie intends to give him a try out. The Oakland club gained one new recruit yesterday. Ray Brubaker, shortstop, who came through the De troit club from St. Joseph of the Western league. Brubaker is a little fellow, but fast on his feet and seems possessed of a good arm. He bagged one hit in his debut game. Brubaker's addition to the lineup caused a shift of Fitzsimmons to sec ond base. Questioned about "Doc" Ayers," De troit pitcher scheduled to come to the Oaks in the deal for Holling, Manager Howard seemed quiterdubious. De troit announced his release and the OF STANDING COLUMN. Portland Business Bulletin information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29. ACCOUNTANTS. JULIUS R. BLACK, public accountant, au ditor, accounting system opened, main tained: income tax service; references. Concord bldg., 2d and Stark. Main 7443. ALTERATIONS. FOR first growth fir cordwood call East 4.1H. M. Heerdt Fuel Co. LADIES' tailoring. Perfect fitting; work guar. L ReuDin 408 Bush & Lane bldg. ASSAYERS AND ANALYSTS. 11 Men Picked to Compete for Coast in All-American Track and Field Trials. Of the 43 track and field athletes who were chosen by the Pacific coast Olympic games committee to compete in the final tryouts at Boston, juiy i for places on the team which will represent the United States at the Olympic games at Antwerp, Belgium, MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 Second tjoiq. silver and platinum bougnt. auto Tors. . AUTO TOPS. Work guaranteed, reasonable charges. East Side Auto Top. East 7739. 253 Grand ave., corner East Madison st. DON'T HESITATE. Auto upholstering, top. curtains, gen eral repair, painting. MONARCH MOTOR CO.. S43 Vancouver ave., near East Broadway. Phone East 4136. BATHS. 11 are from the northwest. With the I dr. McMAHON'S sanitary baths. Always exception of Rev. Ralph Spearow, I ready, steam, showers, plunges, tubs Multnomah Amateur Athletic club Necessaries furnished. Rubdowns and pole vaulter. all of the men competed ".assage wnen oesirea. rv,.. r . 1. Tj.i- . r,i.,i t.1-1. I prices cannot be beat. S. w. cor. 4tn in ui x o.a. . t and Waah Te friends. PasnHpTin Salurdav. I Spearow will be given a .c. 'n fi'aV" fi." shall 3IS7. Dr. Laura E. Downing. CARPKT WEAVING. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Rag rues all sizes Mall orders prompt. Send for Booklet. 9x12 ruga steam or dry cleaned, $1.50. FLUFF RUG CO.. 54-66 Union Ave. N. East 6516, B 1475. CARPKT CLEANING. California-Reserve-State Trio Fall to Hit in Pinches and Lose by Shutout. Banker League Standing, W. L. Pet Northwestern National 7 1 89 Hlbernla 7 2 77S First National 3 3 500 United States Rational 4 4 500 Bank of Cal., Fed. Res.. St. Bk.. .3 5 875 Ladd &. Tilton 0 9 000 The Northwestern Nationals re tained their- lead in the Bankers' league yesterday by defeating the combined forces of the Bank of Call- deal seemed all cooked when Ayers fornia. Federal Reserve and State came through with a four-hit game. Dank Dy a score 01 & to u. Detroit immediately set up the claim Davis pitched airtight ball for the that Ayers didn't want to come to 'Northwesterners, allowing but three Oakland. Anyway it seems that the hits, and also got two of the five safe deal is off until Ayers loses a couple 1 bingles allowed by Iverson, the op' of more games. He was knocked out I posing twlrler. Johnny Hubach, who of the box on Monday by the Chicago I covered second base for the winners. the finals at Boston If he can make the trip but, as was announced earlier in the season, the W inged M vaulter states that other duties which will require his attention during the sum mer will make it impossible for him to enter competition this year T. Morris Dunne, secretary-treasurer of the Paciflo Northwest Amateur association, one of the Pacific coast men in whose hands is left the selec tion of the western athletes to com- Dete in the final trials at Boston stated- yesterday that he would make only one addition to the list chosen by the committee at Pasadena, and that would be Floyd Payne, Multnomah Amateur Athletic club distance runner, who was unable to compete In the tryouts as he was having trouble with the muscles of. one of his lower limbs at the time. "The selection made by the com mittee at Pasadena was a very fair one and included the best of the track and field talent of the west." said Mr. Dunne yesterday "and with the exception of Payne there is no one I DR. B. LOUISE COX, chiropodist. 10 A. M, nM nlhlv rlH to It- However. I I to 6 P. M. 438 Morgan bldg. Main 40S.8. will recommend Payne, as his past CHIROPODIST ARCH SPECIALIST. CARPET CLEANING. FLUFF OR RAG RUGS WOVEN ALL SIZES. WRITE OR CALL PORTLAND RUG CO.. 172 E. 17th st. Sellwood 3622. CELLULOID BUTTON1. THE 1RWIN-HODSON COMPANY. 387 Washington. Broadway 434. A 12S4. CHIROPODISTS. CCCT UIIDT Come to Dr. Gartner, foot ILLI nUn I specialist: corns, bunions. foot arches made to order. 311 Swetland building, 5th and Washington. Main lust. DR. O. O FLETCHER. aseDtic chlro di8t. graduate nurse assistant; all mal formations of the loot scientifically cor. rected. Suite 512 Morgan bldg. Main 8762. Sox. scored the two runs with his two- Del Howard says. he doesn't know baeeer in the fourth Inning. what is wrong with his ball club ex- . xhe losing combination put up a cept that it makes a lot if miscues hard fight, but could not hit in the at inopportune times. It must have p.nches. Iverson pitched airtight ball made Del smile yesterday to watch for tne losers and was given some some of the Beavers perform. Del sensational support by his mates, didn't even have to put on a uniform Klein and Thorn featured both in the Parlors 8U2 Gtr cor. 2d and Alder. performances entitle him to a chance WILLIAM. Estelle and Florello De Veney, in the finals." I the only scientific chiropodists and arch Th. nnrthwoxr men chosen to pom- specialists In the city. .r: , r :Z" .... u. w.,i 1 npger bldg.. a. v, lieve 111 1110 imaio JL I Phone Main 1301 iams, Spokane sprinter; i-ienry j os ter. University of Oregon broad Jumper; Willard Wells. Multnomah DR. O. O. FLETCHER, aseptic chlro .iiir. hnrrller- "it" Smith Washing- I dist. graduate nurse assistant: all mal Club hurdler. Jit mitn, washing formations of the foot scientifically cor ton State college distance runner. 1 rected. Suite 512, Morgan bldg. Main 8762. Froyd Payne, Muitnoman ciun ais CHIROPRACTOR. field and at the bat. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E Northwest 2 5 4,BarukCal. 0 3 3 L Batteries Davis and Perry; Iver son and Kliein. vesterdav to win. A spectator at the game was Robert A. Cronln, sports editor of the Seattle Times. and formerly a Portland writer. Robert took a look at the crowd-.and made the remark that Se attle was drawing much better with its tail-end ball club. Even that was not much of a compliment to Seattle for a very small assortment of fans watr-herl the initial game although the I Quessenberry, staV twlrler of the Inter- weather was ideal for base-ball and city league, nas accept lerms oiierea tance runner; Grant Swan. Multno mah club miler; G. A. Irving. Univer sity of Idaho weight man; Etdon Jenne. Washington State college pole vaulter; Ralph Spearow, Multnomah club pole vaulter; Arthur Tuck, Uni versity ol Oregon, Javelin; Gus Pope, University of Washington,- discus; Kenneth Bartlett, University of Ore gon, discus 300.000 KNOW McMahon. 100 Chlroprac tor. Throngs pronounce treatment best. CHIMNEY SWEEPS. BISHOP CHIMNEY SWEEP. Furnace smoke through registers, needs repairing or cleaning? Tabor COLLECTIONS. NETH CO., Worcester bldg. Main 17P6. No collections, no charge. Estab. 1900, DANCING. With the Semi-Pros. COLLEGE TENNIS STARS PLAY California Racquet YVielders Are Showing Good Game. PHILADELPHIA, June 29. Ken neth Hawk, captain of the Tale ten nis team, defeated Leon de Turenne, the Harvard captain, 7-5, 3-6. 6-2. The second round of singles was s5da water. The series will not finish until Mon- dav night. Double-headers will be him by an Idaho league team and has wired for transportation. Quessenberry has won 15 straight games in and around Portland, five of them In the Intercity played on Sunday and also on Mon- I circuit, and enjoys the distinction of fin- jv isning in cvcij k.iii. i ajiiiiu us niaricu. Ex-Caddie Takes Title. He also is a twlrler who can bat and on top of this accomplishment, can play a good game in the infield. He has been the mainstay of the league-leading Honey- PITTSBURG. Pa., June 29. Emll man team. ("Dutch ) Loeffler, a former caddie and now greenkeeper for the Oakmont The big event of the week, from the Country club, won, the Pennsylvania I semi-pro standpoint, is the big dance and open golf championship on the Oak- V'Bebarrassclatron on the river iiiKui. tuui.iu.,. Vi r , " boat Swan Friday night. meoai score Ul a-uv lur ow uuica. , Davidson Herron, United States ama- I Billy Sunday, famed evangelist and old teur champion, topped the amateurs I time baseball star. Is to officiate In the in the tournament and was tied with Intercity league game to be played at Fforl Ttrnnd. Allearhenv Countrv club. HOOQ Kiver J uiy o ociween ine mminoman and Charles Rowe, Oakmont Country club, for second place. They turned in cards of 160. Thye Loses Another Match. SPOKANE. Wash.,' June 29. Henry Irsliger of Wichita Falls. Tex., claimant of the middleweight cham pionship of Europe, won from Ted Thye of Portland tonight in two straight falls. . The first fall was won in one hour and 35 minutes with a double-elbow lock- The second was won with a body scissors and arm lock in 15 minutes. The men wrestled at catch weights for a purse which the promoters said was 110,000. George Winn, Oakland pitcher, struck by a line drive off Lew Blue's bat in a recent series. Is said to be In hospital with his Jaw broken in two places. He will be out of the came tor some time. Guard team and the American Legion nine. The last time Billy appeared as umpire in his "hum town" over 3000 paid admis sions were recorded at the turnstiles. Man ager Crew Is making preparations for even more this time, added bleacher seats be ing provided and another gate Installed. Bill Heales and his Klrkpatrlck stars will invade Salem for a three-game series commencing Saturday. ' Camas may seek to transfer its Inter city franchise to some other club. Losing ball has not paid. Vancouver and Salem are mentioned for the berth. McMinnville or Woodburn would also like to get in. as would also Forest Grove. 'Cap" Larrison has been appointed man ager of the consolidated Cook & Gill-Taylor Motor Carcompany team and will play his team under the tatter's nom de plume In the double A circuit. , 8i Slmonsen. secretary of the Portland I Baseball association, 1 burning up the jmmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Boxing and I Wrestling 1 Far-Western Tryouta for the 1 OLYMPIC GAMES The greatest Boxing and Wrestling Elimination Tournament Portland nas even seen. 3 i Armory, Friday, 1 July 2, 8 P. M. -1 First- tryouts for the Olympic Games in Eight Years. ONE NIGHT ONLY YOIT ; n CANT AFFORD TO MISS IT. Tickets on Sale at Sherman ft Clay Co.. SI Rich. Sol Stiller. GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY. General Admission CI: Reserved SI.&O. Si. OO. Entries from l.os Angeles. San Fran- Cisco, Ogden, Boise. Seattle, Tacoma and other cities. . nllllilllllllllliiiiiiillllllllliiilllllllllllin BERKELEY DANCING ACADEMY Prl vate lessons .lay, eve.; latest steps jazs sho-wn. 129 4th at. Main 3318. Mrs. Summers. MRS. BATH. 208 Dekura bldg. Prlvat lessons day and evening. Alain 1345. DENTISTRY. nCUTIOTDV DR. A. W. KEENE. 351 J I UL. II IO I II I Washington st. Withou pain. l-atesi nerve-DiocKlng method. DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL. ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITl 415 East 7tn. cor. Grant- East 1847 an 21l-62 uogs ana norses clipped. ym Havana I3-2for 25$ The Hart l igar Co., Portland. Or. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. MOTORS REWOUND and Repaired Bought and Sold. NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORKS, FUEL. HORT blocks and slabs mixed. S5.50 a load In 2-load lota. Oregon Fuel Co., Woodlawn 4102. GLASS AND GLAZING. GLASS AND GLAZING ordera promptly taken care - of. Reasonable. Automatic 31027. HEMSTITCHING AND PLEATING. T. & D. HEMSTITCHING shop: superior work; prompt service. R 618 Oregon Eilers bldg.. 2S7 Washington st HOTEL SUPPLIES. ROACH powder, insecticides, germicides, orooms. mops, etc vte contract ana guarantee to rid your premises of bed bugs, roaches, etc Main 657L Coast Chemical Co. KAI-SO -MINING. KALSOMINING and painting, very rea- sonaDie. bast 118. MUSIC TEACHERS. L. Carroll Day. piano, vocal lessons, prac tlce piano. 1 h. day. $5 mo. Bdwy. 2555. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. H-, GLASSES AT A SAVING. "Sis3r 1 solicit your patronage on the basis of capable service. Thou sands of satisfied customers. A trial will convince you. Charles W. Good man, optometrist. 209 Morrison. M. 2124. EYES SCIENTIFICALLY TEST--Sj. ed with modern instruments. "VBt Glasses fitted from $2.50 up. A. E. HURW1TZ. optometrist. 225 1st St. GEORGE RUBEN STEIN, the veteran op tician, is an expert eye fitter, and Bis charges are very reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. 226 Morrison at., near 2d. PATENT ATTORNEYS. PATENTS Our- practice haa extended over a period or 40 years. All communi cationa strictly confidential; prompt, ef ficient, conscientious service: handbook free on request- 11UNN & CO.. patent attorneys. San Francisco office. Hobart bldg., 582 Market St.; Chicago office, room 810 Tower bldg. : 'Washington of fice, room 103. 625 F st.; New York office, Woolworth bldg. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' experience U. S. and foreign patents. 601 DeKum oiag. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway bids.. rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lung, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostatic, female disorders, skin affections, blood pressure, enlarged tonsils, moles, birth marks. PLUMBING SUPPLIES. PLUMBING SUPPLIES AT WHOLES A LB prices. Stark-Davis Co.. iss 4tn. -M. i. PRINTING. DDIUTIMP F. W. BALTES & COMPANY, rnllfl lil'Jlst and Oak sts. M. 7B5. 611-65. PAINTING AND DECORATING. PAIN-TING. DECORATING. SIGNS. KAI SOM1NING: BEST WORK. TABOR 268. PAINTING," paperhanging. John C. Con link, 133 16tb st- N. Broadway 2045. POULTRY SUPPLIES. EVERYTHING needed and used by prac tical poultry keepers; catalogue free. Routledge Seed & Floral Co.. 145 2d St.. Portland. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. FRANK A. GUTH Dictation day or night. 30T Railway Exch. bldg. Main 1503. ROOK PAINTING. ROOF PAINTING, aii leaKs siopo-sd. all work guaranteed for 3 years, Webfoot roof security used. Phone Sell. 3n36 SCALP TREATMENT. ETC. ROM-I-DA PARLORS. Special Bcalp treatments, shampooing, manicuring. 428-429 Medical building Phone Main 7966. - SECOND-HAND STORES. LEVIN HARDWARE FURNITURE CO.. 221 FRONT ST. We buy and sell everything in the hardware and furniture line. Phone Main 6072. TRADEMARKS. OREGON TRADEMARK BUREAU. 601 Dekum bldg. U. S-. foreign trademarks. TRANSFER ANP STORAGE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH The Service With a Reputation. MOVINO-PACK'G-STOR AGE-BAGGAGE) 13th and Kearney Branch flit Bdwy. II 1 W 1 1 fe ., . www SiSS" w,nd. F'vr,.,r-,or-R- union truck depot y&& 'l'n .nd electrical repair- Front , F!an(Jer,. f ' Pc'lty- 1,'e or used CITY AND LONG-DISTANCE HA.UXLNO I ' S3 motors. Bdwy. 1045, A 1048. ONE WEEK FREE STORAGE. BROADWAY 3922. FERTILIZER. us. im FERTILIZE your land 11 you want big NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO. crops: read about "C. M. Wonder" in our . 192U oatalogue. Routledge Seed A Floral STns f r v a v n H fir, rvn - ,it o-. Portland Or STORAGE. A L) MAULING. Co - 145 Za mt - roma.n. Or. DISTRIBUTION CARS OUR SPECIALTY. FUEL. Phone Main 446. 544-68. JENSEN HALE FUEL CO.. Linnton. Or. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Glisan St.. Phone Col. 13. Short and 4-ft. slab corner 13th. Phone Broadway 1281 or wood. Planing mill trimmings and 16- llalt- w" ow" and "Perate two large In. cordwood. class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. No. 1 cedar shingles. 14.50 per M. Lowest Insurance rates In the city. No. 2 cedar shingles. J2.50 per M. PACKING. MOVING. STORAGE. No. 1 fir shingles. 13.75 per M. SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER Pricea X. o. b. mill. CO- 105 PARK ST. Main 3195. A 100L WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS ENGINEERS' AND MILL SUPPLIES- HIDES. WOOL AND CASTA KA BARK. THE M. L. KLINE CO.. S4-83-S7-89 Front F A H N BROTHERS. 195 Front at- GRAIN MERCHANTS. ri-UMBlXG SUPPLIES AND T1PE. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of fTdTbldg" THE M. L. KLINE CO., 84-S6-87-S0 Front. ; ; PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. MATS AND CAPS. EVERDING & FARRELL. HO Front St. THANHAUPER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front st. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO- Front and Morrison. W. P. FULLER at CO- Front and Morrison. ROPE AND BINDER TWIN E. KASMWitN A CO.. Second and Taylor. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup.