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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1920)
THE. MORNING OREGON IAN, SATURDAY, JUL!' 10, 1920 BEAVERS 11 HITS BEAT TIGERS, 3 T0 1 Maisel and Cox Each Ham mer Out 3 Singles. SCHALLER GETS DOUBLE Yernonitcs l'ail Ease Aflcr in to Pass Initial Second. Second Run Pacific lna.it Injoe Standings. W. I.. r-t. W. I., ret. Palt Lake P. .r.!ll I Portland . . 44 44 ..V0 Vernon... ." 42 ..ITllSrattle. . . . 40 ."2 .4:lo I.. Angles .-.2 42 .."r.'Oakland . . 40 .".7 .412 Ean Fran' o 411 41 .o2TjHacramon'o i!8 oj .400 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Vernon 1. At Seattle 4. Oakland O. t San Kranclseo Sacramento. 3. At Los Angeles 0, Salt Lake 11. Eleven hits made it easy for the Beavers to trim the Vernon Tigers yesterday. 3 to 1. The southpaw benders of "Willie" Mitchell, Tiger twirler, did not trouble the Beavers to any great extent. George Maisel hammered out three singles, Lick Cox came through with a like number and Biff Schaller connected for a double As for the Tigers, outside of the second inning, when they edged in their one run, there wasn t a one that passed second base. Beit Glazier chucked steady ball all the way, allowing eight hits all, and moat of them scratch bin glea at that. There was splendid support behind the Beaver right hander, both Kippy Spranger and Faddy Siglin fattening up their field ing averages. Braver Start Scoring. Portland started scoring in the first frame, when, after two men had teen retired, Maisel singled through first and scored on Schaller'3 two bagger to right. Biff was cut off at third attempting to stretch the double into a triple. Vernon came back in the first half of the second, tying the score. Fisher led off with a single to right and was sent to third on Borton's double to the eame territory. Eding ton popped up a foul fly, which Tobin gathered in, and then Morse slammed one at Siglin that proved to be too hot for the Beaver second sacker to handle, and Fisher crossed the plate. Lievormer hit into a double play, which ended the scoring as far as E&sick's crew was concerned. Beaver. Win in Second. The Beavers put the game away in the second inning, when they chased over their other two runs Blue opened with .a single along the third base line. Cox followed with a swat to left field. Tobin struck out, and then Kippy Spranger rapped out one to center field, which rolled to the fence before the Vernon outer gardeners coud - gather it in. Blue and Cox both crossed the plate on the hit. while Spranger was held at first. Glazier hit into a double play, J. Mitchell to Fisher to Borton, and from then on the fans settled back and watched a pitchers' battle be tween Glazier and Mitchell. There wa nothing thrilling in the rest of the contest with the excep tion of the seventh canto, when the Beavers threatened to put over an other tally. Cox led off with his third hit of the day, a single to cen ter. Tobin followed with a drive between third and short. Spranger advanced the runners with a sacrifice but Glazier hit one to Moore and Cox was caught at the plate. Siglin forced Glazier at second, ending the inning. Manager Walter altered his batting order yesterday, moving Siglin up to lead off in place of Blue, who came to the pLate in fifth position. The score: Vernon I Portland' IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES : ... : - -- - , 1 ( OH I tMlSH t UJASA F J0 WISH VUiSUtT - DON T AS PRETTY AS MRS I L0OKeD ntfG ) I fou tni mk t V 5MITM G60W3G. - I HeR J5om r You? J AM JuiT A ) J5.M-T Yen, Th iNK VH I uTrue AT rR AC r,vP ? ( -S BEAUTHnjuT . j- W&'-iTr&l PRE-rxr lWjt'C i Do - 'C J Jvir I omam ) cT" r i do j y i Ric.MT. . Vw S . J yj AS DOm T HAv To j LL" fC ) I OH I kVjouu You 1 " TOO LOOK e- (DOM'T TimK Youf MAKE UP BY B"lrG I t WOW.BKT VOAMT To Good To V , M pretty- Good cook- too'-RE A MARRY a .TYPE, like her ME KATE - V ,- .J . ' MUCH BETTER Woo ,f? - I I SUiT ME--5HE IS. I DOM-T CARE, V KepPFo1 Yrai'UfloT PliRT-KG WITH . FOR MRS. OMMHM 1ros MfiT VMVTH WlMweD J I e MN--SHE-S CONSCIOUS TYPE J . MRi SMITH .SKlNMeO J OF HER ?OOt LOOKS - Vou'Rfi PORTLANDER MAY BAG COAST GOLF GROWN Rudolph Wilhelm to Play To day for Dual Title. OREGONIAN IS OPPONENT Contenders Will Meet Oier 3 6 Holes for Amateur Northwest Championship or Links. C.pj.ijkl H. T. Till i. McGaffiean. Grover 2. Compton. Facri fice hits, Kopp, Agnew, Caveney. Bases on balls. Fittery a. Couch 3. Struck out. by Fittery 3. Couch 'J. Hit by pitcher, Schick. Double plays. Walsh to Caveney to Agnew, Urovir to Mctiarrigan to Shee han. Cavaney to Agnew, McGaffisan to Grover to h'Jiephan. Runs responsible for, Klttery 2. Couch ii. Umpires, Phyle and Kason. CILLOP SHUTS OUT ASGELS Salt Lake Wins Third Straight bj Score of 11 to 0. LOS ANGELES, July 9. Nick Cul lop shut out Loe Angeles, Salt Lake winning its third straight game, 11 to 0. The slaughter reached its height in the second, when the Bees made five runs on as many hits, was resumed in the eighth, and concluded in the ninth. The score: Los Anseles Salt Lake it R H O A YANKS DEFEAT TIGERS ROTH KNOCKS 25TH HOMER; DIAMOND FOB PRESENTED. Mac't.m J'hns'n.s 3 Kruff.'i . . 4 JVmler.r 5 Sheely.I M TK'n,3 4 Hood. I.. 4 Bylor.c. 4 Cullop.p 5 B R H O Al 5 0 1 3 1 1! 0 11 2 I) o n O Kiirfer.l 4 3;.McA I'y.s 3 3 Kr nrt l.-J 4 O Zelder.3. 4 y'Cr'wf'd.r 4 Ji Bat-'sler.c 4 0! Kills, 1... 3 ;ttz.m.. 3 llPerttca.p 0 rlughe&.p 3 8 2 1 3 ,T Mit'l.i 4 Histh.l. 4 rdb,ra 4 Flsher.2 4 Kart'n.l 4 En'f'n.r 3 Morse. 3 3 TVv'r'r.e 3 W.VIM.p 3 Alcock 1 B n H O Al f.iKisrlin.2. 4 0Wlstl,3 4 1! Maisel. m 4 SISrhal'r.l 4 llBlue.l.. 3 OlCox.r. . . 3 3' Tobin. c. 3 2'Spran'r.s 2 I'Glazier.p 3 01 B R H O A 1 0 0 3 0 1 3 t 10 3 2 1 3 1 2 0 1 Totals.33 1 0 24 161 Totals . 30 3 11 27 IS Batted for Kdington in 9th. Vernon 0 1 00 00 00 0 1 Hits '. I 3 0 1 t 1 1 0 0 S Portland 12O000O0 3 Hits 2 3 1 1 1 0 2 1 11 "Error, "W. Mitf-hell. Struck out by Olailer 1. W. Mitchell 3. Two-base hits. Fehatler, Barton. Double plays, Spranger to Siglin to Blue, J. Mitchell to Fifcher to "Barton. Sacrifice hit. Spranger. Runs responsible for. Glazier 1. Mitchell 3. Time. 1:40. Umpires, Holmes and lie Grew. SEATTLE WHITEWASHES OAKS Ticlory of 4-0 Makes Four Straight Victories. SEATTLE, July 9, Gardner allowed but two hits today and Seattle made it four straight, shutting out Oak land, 4 to 0. Seattle hit Holllng for 13 blows. Baldwin's double with two on in the second scored the first pair and four hits in the eighth brought In two more runs. Tiie score: Oakland I Seattle BRHOAI BTtHOA Un. 1 4 0 0 3 ICun'hm.l 3 0 18 0 fcruk r.s 4 0 0 4 3 Bohne.3 4 O 2 1 3 Co'pr.m 4 0 2 0 0 M'phy.r 4 0 10 0 Miller.r 3 O n o Eldred.m 3 2 2 3 Knight. 3 3 0 0 3 O'Ken y.2 0 0 0 1 A Arl't.l 3 0 0 8 O Z loch.l 3 2 2 10 Vita's. 2 2 0 0 3 R'St'mpf.s 4 0 3 2 Mrtze.c 2 0 0 2 1 Baldn.c 4 0 2 4 1 Uo'.l'g.P 3 0 0 1 4 Gardn'r.p 4 0 0 0 3 Totals.37 It 12 27 111 Total..S2 0 6 27 11 Salt Lake..- 1 B000003 2 11 Los Angeles 00000O00 0 0 Krrors, Killefer, MeAuley, Statz. Three base hit, Maggert. Two-base hits, Bassler, Rumler. Stolen bases, Krug, Byler, Mag gert, Mulligan. Struck out by Hughes 3, Cullop 4. Bases on balls oft Hughes 6, Cullop 1. Runs responsible for, Hughes 4, Pertica 6. Innings pitched by Pertica 1 2-3. Losing pitcher, Pertica. Double play, Sheely to Johnson to Sheely. Um pires, Anderson and Byron. NATIONAL SWIM IS TODAY Tryouts for V. S. Olympic Team to Be Held in Chicago. CHICAGO. July 9. Twenty-three of the country's fastest swimmers, in cluding stars of Hawaii, will compete here tomorrow and Sunday in the na tional trials for the American swim ming team in the Olympic games. Swimmers who have been rivals for years will clash for the honors to rep resent America in the world games. In the 100-yard Bwim Duke Kahana moku, the noted Hawaiian, will meet Perry McGillivray of the Illinois Ath- etic club; E. G. Elliott of the Chicago Athletic association and Hal Vollmer of the New York Athletic club. In addition to the 100-yard race the events on tomorrow's programme in elude a mile swim, 200-meter breast stroke and spring-board diving. The army and navy will be represented by strong teams. Cleveland Takes Another Game From Washington 8 to 4. Zachary's Support Fails. NEW YORK, July 9. New York defeated Detroit today, 9 to 3. The Yankees resumed their hard hitting, while Clnn proved a puzzle to the Tigers. Babe Ruth received a diamond-studded K. of C. fob from local Knights of Columbus, and in the fifth inning hit his 2Dth home run of the season. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit.... 3 6 OiNew York.. 9 13 4 Batteries Oldham and Ainsmith; Quinn and Hannah, Hoffman. Cleveland 8, Washington 4. WASHINGTON. July 9. Cleveland took another game from Washington today, 8 to 4. The Washington de fense crumbled behind Zachary in the seventh and eighth innings, when the visitors made all their runs. Speaker of the Cleveland club injured his leg. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland.. 8 12 llWashgton. . 4 13 3 Batteries Caldwell and O'Neill, Niehaus; Zachary and Gharrity. Boston 2, St, Louis 1. BOSTON, July 9. Bush pitched Boston to a 2-to-l victory over St Louis today, the game being featured by the fielding of Gedeon, Scott and McNally. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis... 1 10 0Boston 2 6 0 Batteries Davis and Severeid: Bush and Walters. ertson. Alexander and Barnes worked all the way and it would have been Alexander's game in nine innings but for Hollocher's error .in the seventh. Manager McGraw has suspended Pitcher Douglas indefinitely for fail ure to keep in condition. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 2 10 ljChicago. . . .3 12 J Batteries Barnes and Smith, Sny der; Alexander and Killifer. TENNIS TITLE ENTRIES CLOSE Drawings for First Round of Sin gles Are Prepared. CHICAGO, July 9. Entries for the tenth annual clay court tennis cham pionship were closed today except for nominations in the mails which may be received from out of town players. The committee 4n charge prepared drawings today for the first round of singles, which will be launched to morrow afternoon. One hundred and seventy-three singles entries and more than 60 in doubles were in the hands of the committee today, making a record in both classes for the tourney. Kenneth Hawkes of Montana, who played number one on the Yale team, has been playing here all week. OLYMPIC SAILING CHANGED U. S. Athletes to Start for Antwerp About July 2 6. NEW YORK, July 9. Changes in the sailing plans of the American Olympic team were announced here today by President Kirby of the Olympic committee. Under the re arranged schedule several hundred athletes will leave here about July 26 and arrive at Antwerp about August 7. It originally was planned for he team to sail July 20 on the United States armytransport Northern Paci fic. That vessel, however, will be sent to .drydock soon. Totals 2S 0 2 24 121 Totals 20 4 13 27 11 Oakland 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Seattle u 2 o o o o 0 2 x 4 Krror. Holllng. Three-base hits, Stumpf, Kldred. Two-base hits. Cooper 2, Baldwin. Sacrifice hits. Kenworthv 3. Bases on balls, off Gardner 2, Holling 2. mrurK out. oy uarnncr j. nolllng 2. Double lays. A. Arlett f unassisted!. Gard nor to Stumpf to Zamloch, Brubaker to "Pitzsimmons to A. Arlett. Runs respon sible lor. noinnr ft. SEALS BEAT SACRAMENTO Senators Unable to Turn Hits Into Scores Despite Bat Work. SAN FRANCISCO. July 9. Sacra mento couldn t develop hits into scores, and although leading San , Francisco by far in bat work lost out, B to 3.- W ith the score 2 and 2 the eighth, the Seals put over three runs on three singles, furthered by errors by Hollander and Grover. The score: Sacramento I San Franclso BR H O Al B 11 11 O A M'tla'n.2 4 Kopp.l.. 3 Com'n.m 5 Ryan.r. . 5 Grover. B Holla'r.S 4 Shee'n.l 4 Cufly.c. . 3 Kittery.p 3 Srhang 1 Cookt.. 2'Pehlrk.l. OlFitzg'd.r O'Caveney.s 3 lConne'1.3 4 SlAgnew.l 2 3:Walsh.2. 3 4 O'Con'l.m 2 Telle. c. . Couch, p.. 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 1 0 2 1 3 1 2 2 1 2 11 1 1 0 3 1 4' 0 0 Totals 37 3 12 24 181 Totals 25 5 8 27 1 Batted for Fittery fn ninth. JRan for Cady in ninth. Parramento 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 San Francisco 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 I Krrors. Grover. Hollander 2. Cady. Civ encv, Connelly. Stolen base. McGaffigan. Thxee-baas hit. Agnew. Two-baa hits, Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4. PHILADELPHIA, July 9. Chicago outbatted Philadelphia today, but the locals won, 5 to 4, evening the series. After Welch's home Tun with two on bases in the first and Perkins' homer in the second, Williams settled down and but for an error by Risberg would have shut out the locals for the remainder of the game. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago 4 14 llPhila 5 S 1 Batteries Williams and Schalk; Harris, Perry and Perkins. BASEBALL SCOUT VISITS - DICK KIN SELLA BACK FROM DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION". Santiam wagon road via Lebanon or Sis ters. Pine Creek Salmon caught with hook and line from Halfway to Copperfleld. Mo tor via Sparta. Richland and Halfway. Mill Creek Trout biting. Cove to Bork Cren sawmill. Motor from Cove. Ka.gle Creek Trout biting from Bast Eagle- bridge to Eagle valley. Motor via Sparta, Lilly White, Richland and New Bridge. Little Minam, River Trout bitins from stockmen's cabin to mouth of creek. Horse trail from Cove. Big Minam Trout fishing good from horse ranch to forest boundary. Trail from Cove and Elgin. Beaver Creek Trout fishing good at Beaver Meadows and down stream. Wagon road trom La Granae and. Ivorth Powder. Desolation Creek Trout, including; Dol lies, caught at headwaters. Trail from Granite and Ukiah. North Fork John Day Trout fishing good at Trout Meadows. Trail from Uklah and Fly valley. Tributaries Middle Fork John Day Good trout fishing near Susanville. Motor from Susanville and Galena. Road poor. East Camp Creek Trout fishing good near Williams ranch. Motor from Unity. South Fork Burnt Klver Trout and sal mon caught from Unity to Elk Cree. Mo tor from Unity. Big Creek (tributary North Fork John Day) Good trout fishing. Trail from Granite and Ukiah. Washington Streams. Trout Lake Trout fishing good on lake and at outlet. Motor from White Salmon. Wrhite Salmon River Trout fishing good. Motor from wnite Kaimon. North Fork Skokomish Trout fishing good. Trail Irom i.aK cusnman. Lake Crescent Good catches cut-throats, Beardsleys and Crescent!. Motor from Port Angeles. .Lake Quinault Good trout Ashing. Mo tor from Humptutlps. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. ' VANCOUVER, B. C, July 9. (Spe cial.) Two Oregon golfers. Chandler Egan of the Waverley Country club, and Rudolph Wilhelm of the Port lang Golf club, will meet tomorrow over 3S holes for the amateur golf championship of the Pacific north west. The match will carry with it the undisputed championship of the Pacific coast for the entry list is the most representative that ever h competed west of the Rockies. The women s championship rests between two British Columbians, Miss F. Phepoe and Mrs. S. C. Sweeney Victoria. Mrs. Sweeney, then Violet Pooley, won the title about five years ago and held it for one year. She defeated Mrs. E. A. MacKenzie thi morning one up, but had to go to the nineteenth hole. Mi6S Phepoe elim inated Miss C. M. Archer 3-2. The feature match today was that between Rudolph Wilhelm and Dr. Paul Hunter, Los Angeles, several times semi-finalist in the western championship. Wilhelm won two up. Next Match Is Procession. The other semi-final match between the former national champion. Chand ler Egan, and Clark Speirs of Seattle last year's runner-up, was a pro cession. Egan played under par all morning; ate his lunch six Up and finished his opponent in the after noon 11 up and 10. Wilhelm has not played as steady as usual during the tournament and neither he nor Hunter broke into praiseworthy paragraphs very fre quently. He made the first 18 holes in 77. and at lunch was one up on Hunter, although Hunter's medal showed 76. Cards for the morning round follow Hunter (out) 4 5 4 5 S S S 4 S 40 (In) 4 5 3 5 4 3 3 5 4 38 76 YYlincim lout). ..a 4 4 4 5 .. 4 4 4 M lln)...S 4 3 3 4 4 5 4 4 3S- Hunter missed a three-foot putt on the third hole for a min, but sunk a ten-foot putt on the fourteenth for a half and a 20-footer on the nex green for a win with a birdie three Crowd Braves Moaqaitoea. Attracted by the closeness of the match a huge throng followed the match in the afternoon despite the sizzling sun and the mosquito swarms. After winning the first hole and gaining a two-up lead after luncheon the Oregon champion seemed to lose confidence in his shot. After hitting a 223-yard drive on the fifth hole he dubbed a mashie niblic into a trap and lost with a six. On the next hole. 615 yards. Wil helm made three poor shots in suc cession; wound up in long grass short of the green, and after chopping out to the, Fairway proceeded to hole his approach for a half in par 5. Another wabbly tee shot on the seventh hole cot him in difficulty and Hunter won with a par 4. Hunter alao captured the ninth with a 4. Wilhelm Takes Three Potts. Wilhelm took three putts after a brilliant recovery from a trapped drive. This win put Hunter 1 up at the 27th hole. The Californian imme diately gave away his advantage by slicinsr into tho woods on the 10th: retrained his lead on the 11th when I Wilhelm's secor.d was short, and then lost the lead again by findins: a trap cn a m.tshic tee short at the 12th. They halved the 13th in par Ss and then cime the break. After petting off a good drivo on the 14th. Hunter pulfed his iron into the woods and iad to conjds the hole. His mashie approach ov-M&hot the green at the 6th and again gave him an unplay able lie amongst the treos. Two 5 on the 17lh hole gave Wiihelm the match, 2 up. The afternoon card: Hunter (ont) . 4 3 4 .1 S 4 4 4 38 tin) 4 4 X 4 4 3 Wilhelm lout). ..4 4 3 4 6X 5 4 5 40 (in). ..4 3 5 4 4 4 4 J 75 Kazan I.foks I.Ike FnTorttc. On form E&ran would seem to be he favorite against Wilhelm in the finals. Against Speirs- this forenoon he twined the first nine holes t UP with a card of 34. or two strokes undo;- par. Speirs lost the second as result Df over approaching. Egan's I birdie 3 on the fourth addec'. another hole to his strive. Speirs missed .a foot putt on the 615-yard sixth and lest with a 6 -ind Egan made the count 4 up by holding another birdie at Ihe seventh. Egan's putting was a revelatioti to the gallery. , He kept piling up his cad until it stood 6 up at lunch. The mcrnitij; care's follow: Egan (out) 4 4 3 3 4 5 3 4 4 34 (In 1 40404344 3 31 TO Speirs (out) 4 5 3 4 4 6 5 4 4 39 lin) 4 436446B 3 40 7 Partlanders Show Up Well. Several Portlnd players are doing well in th3 flights. Dr. J. H. Tuttle defeated W. M. Maclachlin i-4, in the third flignt seral-final, and meets Frank Sweeney of Spokane in the finals. A. 3. Kerry beat J. Adams 5-4 in the fourth fliijh; and is bcoked for the finals against J. G. Soott. Walter Pearson is in the sixth flight finals by virtue of a win from A. Sullivan, 1 up at the 21st hole. In the women's flights Mrs. Guy Standifer made . wonderful showing by winning two 19th hele matches in the sixth flight. She lost in the finals to Jlft. Allen. Mrs. C. H. Hebbard of Spokane. three times winner of the women's rardicap in the Oregon state, elim ir.ated Mrs. C. H. Davis, former Ore gon champion, in the second flitrht but lost h3r final match today to Miss Fisken. 4 up and 2. J. Huish and George Martin" tm the professional two-ball foursome with a 75. ATHLETES OF COAST U JOING UP STRONG Number on Olympic Team May Double That of 1912. NEW MEN ARE DEVELOPED CUP DEFENDER IS MEASURED Resolute to Be Launched Again Today and Have Tuning Up. NEW YORK. July 9. Work has progressed so far in the measurement of Resolute, defci'der of the America's cup. at a Brooklyn drydock, that the yacht probab'.y will be launched again tomorrow. No attempt will be made to measure her sail area until the craft is in the water. According to present plans ihe defender will be taken at ones tc. Sandy Hook, where she probably wMl have a tuning up spin on Sun lay. Measurements of Shamrock TV, challenger for the cup, is expected to be finished Monday, when the yacht will be launched and taken to Sandy Hook. ' Measurer H. W. Webb today found a difference of half an inch in the port an-1 the starboard sides of the big keel of the challenger. This probably is tha result of the yacht beirg laid up for six years since she first came to this country. Webb said that the ratings of the yachts prob ably would not be known until just li for t h n't. Of 12 Representatives to Stock holm, but One, Fred Kelley, la Still Competing. There were II athletes who repre sented the Pac'fic coast on the Amer ican team which went to Stockholm for the Olympic games of 1912. and of this number five hailed from the northwest. In looking over the talent available for the United States team which will compete at Antwerp. Bel gium, this summer there is every in dication that the coast representation will about double that of 1912. With the exception of one. the western etars who were selected on the team In 1912 have given up their athletic careers. That list includes the following men: Ira Courtney, Seattle Athletic club, sprints; Peto Gerhardt, Olympic club, San Fran cisco, sprints; Clarence Edmundson. Seattle Athletic club. 400 and S00 meters; Walter McClure, University of Oregon, 1500 meters; Fred Kelly, University of Southern California, hurdles; Martin W. Hawkins, Uni versity of Oregon, hurdles; Eddie Beeson, University of California, high jump and hurdles; George Horine, Olympic club, San Francisco, high, jump; Sam Bcllah, Multnomah Ama teur Athletic club, pole vault, jave lin; Fred Allen, University of Cali fornia, broad jump: "Ralph Rose. Olympic club, San Francisco, shot put, weights; Jim Donahue, Los An geles Athletic club, pentathlon and decathlon. Fred Kelly is the only one who is still competing and he is at present in the east and may be a contender for the American team at the final tryouts at Boston. Of the others, Ralph Rose is dead, Courtney is in business in Los Angeles and Pete Gerhardt is now a merchant of San Francisco, being president of a firm, of wholesalers, Walter McClure is in business in the northwest, Martin Hawkins is one of Portland's judges, Eddie Beeson is a dentist at Gealds burg, Cal., George Horine is a far mer at Tracy. Cal., Edmundson is coaching the University of Washing ton track team, Sam Bellah is with a local business firm and Jim Dona hue is a citizen of Los Angeles. If the men who have been selected from the coast to compete in the finals at Boston on July 17 are suc cessful the quota of northwest ath letes on the American team for the present games should number nine. The men who will strive for national honors next Saturday are Grant Swan, miler. and Willard Wells, hurdler, of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club: Henry Foster, sprinter and broad jumper; Arthur Tuck, javelin, and Ken Bartlett, discus, from the Uni versity of Oregon; Edon Jenne. pole vaulter and "Jit" Smith, distance run ner. Washington State college; Gus Pope, discus. University of Wash ington, and Irving pentathlon. Uni versity of Idaho. All of the above mentioned men are either in the east at present or on their may for the finals. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian, Main 7070, Automatic f61-95. CURDS WIN, THEN LOSE DOUBLE-HEADER WITH BROOK LYN IS DIVIDED. Barber's Single In Thirteenth Wins 3 -to-2 Contest From New York; Boston 3, Reds 1. Baseball Summary. National league Standings. W. T.. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Brooklyn.. 4'J 32 ..IKHiPlttsbura. . 34 34 , BOO Cincinnati. 31) 30 .56.IRoston 30 33 .47H Chicago... 31) 3 .5'JOiNew York . . 33 40 .4.VJ SL Louis.. 3 37 .513l'ni Uelpnia 1'8 42 .4UU American League Standings. W. L. Pct.l W. I,. Pet. Cleveland.. !) 25 .HBlllBoston 35 36 . 40.1 New TorK.. 6" 27 .B4'.St. L.OU1S... 34 40 .4511 Chicago... 4B 28 .22IPetrolt 23 48.324 Washin ton 3tt 33 .oirnracipnia 21 57 .263 American Association Results. At Minneapolis 2. Columbus 5. At St. Paul 5, Toledo 3. At Milwaukee 9, Louisville 16. At Kansas City 4, Indianapolis 10. Western League Results. At Wichita 6, Oklahoma City 0. At Joplin ft. Tuisa 8. At Des Moines 1. St. Joseph 3 (11 Innings). At Sioux City 8, Omaha 11. Southern Association Results. At Atlanta 3. New Orleans 2. At Birmingham K. Mobile 3. At Memphis 1, Chattanooga 4. At Nashville S. Little Rock 7. How the Series Stand. At Portland 2 games. Vernon 2 games: at Seattle 4 games. Oakland no game; at San Francisco 3 games, Sacramento 1 game: at Los Angeles 1 game. Salt Lake 3 games. Where the Teams Play Xexfc Wwk. Portland at Sacramento, l.os Angeles at Vernon, San KranciBco at Oakland. Seattle at bait i-aKe tjiiy. Beaver Ratting Averages. B. H. Ave. I B. H. Ave Suth'land 78 28 .3"!)!Spranger. 212 54 .2."i4 Tobin.... 51 18 ,353;Schroedcr 29 7 243 Brooks... 3 .333 Ross 51 12.235 Blue 328 107 .328 Kingdon.. IDS 45 ,229 MBisel 310 101 .326 Siglin 264 50.188 Schaller.. 327 101 .30!!.Tonea 28 5.179 Cox 331 102 .38!.Iuney 35 171 tilazier... 20 6 .300iKallio 23 2 087 Wistersil 312 102 .2flO!Polson 30- 3 076 Baker 01 24 .2K3l.UcNab. . . 40 0.000 Ksehler. 213 58 .2071 ST. LOUIS. July 9. Brooklyn and St. Louis divided a double-header to day, the locals pounding two pitchers for an easy 7-to-2 victory in the first game, and losing the second, 8 to 0. Brooklyn could do nothing with Schupp in the first contest, but in the second Mamaux held the locals helpless, but one man reaching third. The scores: First game R. H. E. U. H. E. Brooklyn. -.2 7 list. Louis... 7 14 2 Batteries Cadore, Miljus and Krue- ger; Schupp and Clemons. Second game R. H. E.l R. H. E. Brooklyn.. ,8 10 2St. Louis ... 0 7 Batteries Mamoux and Miller. El liott; Haynes, Kime and demons. Philadelphia 4, Pittsburg 1. PITTSBURG. July -9. Philadelphia defeated Pittsburg the first time this season. 4 to 1, tody, Rixey pitching air-tight ball with men on bases. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Phila 4 9 2Pittsburg. . 1 9 Batteries Rixey and Witherow Carlson and Schmidt. Boston 3, Cincinnati 1. Ci.NCI.N.NATI, July 9. Boston won from Cincinnati today, 3 to 1, by bunching two singles and a double, with a base on balls in the seventh. The Reds escaped a shutout in the fourth, when Daubert doubled and scored on a single by Roush. Score R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 3 9 OiClncinnati . . 1 . 5 Batteries McQuillen and Gowdy Reuther and Wingo. Coast Talent Is Being- Inspected for John McGraw and Several Are Being Watched. Dick Kinsclla, famous as a baseball scout and recent delegate from Illi nois to the national democratic con vention in San Francisco, is a Port land visitor for a few days on the way home.' Kinsella has been looking them over for years for John McGraw and his New York Giants, and at present Is chiefly concerned in what promis ing talenti is cavorting on the Vernon and Portland teams, although it is said that Johnny Mitchell, Tiger short stop, is the man in particular at whom Dick wants to get a peep in action. McGraw is badly in need of infield strength and would welcome a man of the caliber of Mitchell. Kinsella saw Johnny in action in the south recently and is favorable to the short- patcher. While here he will also look over the Portland squad, having been told a lxit about.Blue, Sutherland and Koeh- ler. From Portland Kinsella will go to Salt Lake and take in the series in the Mormon city, after which he will return east. Paddy Driscoll. football star and a few years ago a candidate for the shortstop berth on the Los Angeles club, is once more being sought by Johnny Powers, owner. Driscoll got -his unconditional re lease when his arm' appeared in bad shape. He went back to Chicago and started working for an automobile accessory plant. He manages the ball club representing that concern and plays each Saturday. Every Sunday he plays an outfield, position for one of the strong pemi-pro. teams around Chicago. Powers stated the other day that several major-league clubs were after th,e former Northwestern university star. He is hitting in fine style and the outfield seems to be his natural position. When the season started it was thought that Salt Lake would be weak at third base, but this weakness has not materialized as the season ad vances. Eddie Mulligan's work at the third corner has been one of the fea tures of the Bees' play, and when Johnson was out of the game this chap' played real good ball at short. Mulligan's stick work has also been a prime factor in the success of the Mormon aggregation. v 3' W . aaiscufc.nra, faiaauaaBBat rasa rrlj iiaaMiauu ' iSS,lliUI lfasswaBSSsl iaaictf) a i a a a. fcnwrtsaa iaaMsav a insfsixsltasl DaataaH SviaiKd Bet your aMuitiawMasriasae , 4fV at ltirtEevisi UBsKllA . abi . laa-rt.aao.arif p-.Jaaaaaaak A:sti fawBareaaiaaissE." , -j, ,r T a 3k AlUinilflv , - " n. am f -W jr '"HSWf HT: -5. T. F 1'i.uriMritait ; --V V f f at . laBtitsria-. V I yff lltltlll'jSSlttKMV V " . 4nel-ess-a!uii bottom dollar the biggest smoke treat of your life awaits you in .SSrwUVw --.HaanB, BB3 XI laJ-wli. its' .a. ' -j.eBaMiG$Baa2j.'gciK . Baai;i3"1aralBi. BSataUVBlt a 1 -. & 1 r m a 'r. ft i s q t 15 Aim Wests' d-yTsaX, ttjBajti?sSjaa-b'S&jy at-iaa)aI.K;ya;aaJ5Jjav a r 91 it a B T. d al s In i 0i" MssKnRHviiKssurisgvw nJiasittKJlTMli a B a E e ir it a a q a a a si 2 .cesriciii'B( 'A iilr3letciif flvtovapv7- ' H - 11 1 r r-rs I 1 11 l'::i-Vf t ? 1-1.1 f V I I I Y" . .jT- . ' . UT Hlil I jail -slMHll . V - . , . .. , assHuAi rate .Trua unr an ? .-.a' ; a With the Anglers. Chicago 3, New York 3. CHICAGO, July 9. Barber's single ended a 13-inning game which Chi cago won from New York, 3 to 2. The winning hit followed Twombly's single, Hollocher's sacrifice, Terry's out and an intentional pass to Kob- THESE bulletins are issued weekly by the forest service and report the fishing conditions for streams in or near the national forests of Oregon and Washington. Only streams near which field men in the forest servica are stationed are reported: Oregon Streams. Upper Willamette Dollies and redsides biting, Eugene to Rlgdon ranger station. Fishing Improves aa one goes up the stream. Motor from Eugene. McKenzie River Dollies, redsides, east ern brooks biting, Eugene to Alder Springs; Ashing better in upper stream. Motor from Eugene. South Santiam River Cut-throats and rainbows biting; stream is overfished. San tiam wagon road via Lebanon. Fish Lake Heavy catches of cut throats made in past week. Fishing at its best here. Santiam wagon road via Leb anon or Sisters. Clear Lake Heavy catches of cut throats: 600 caught here and at Fish Laka during past week. Season at it beau ST MliOSY TODAY, pick Camels when you lay in your cigarette supply! For, Camels give you quality and refreshing flavor that are as new to your taste as they are delightful and satisfying. Camels goodness begins with their quality! And, to this quality add Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. You will prefer Camels blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! You never smoked a cigarette so delight ful as Camels; such mellow-mildness, yet that desirable body is all there; such fascinat ing flavor that always makes Camels joyously acceptable! And, you'll find Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! They never tire your taste! Compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! Mill UKJllfUKt "ifDnaisaaiiai '"aaairai Is:.. lain f CjneSs mrm mold tfrrwAer in mctentificslly mealed pmck m3 of 20 cimrtte3 for 20 cents; or fen pmclcarfes (200 c'efatretfea) in a glmaaine-pper covertrf cmriort. We strongly rmcommmnd this carton for tho homo or office muppty or when you trmvmL IL J. Reynolds Tobacco f e Wim.o..-5aJem. N. C ft Ass) aa nt e5cieee atsaiiaiff5?a 'sasalsvixsj 'siosiiiza IM1KIK1 3