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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1921)
JULY 8 x nfii v. x Gotham Baseball Fans Almost Ready to Give Up Gibbons Logical Opponent for "Carp" New Yorkers Appear to Be Out of Races By Jack Teioek, Intonation Km Service Sports Editor TVrKW YORK. July 11. Baseball fans is of Gotham are beginning to look wttk doubt on the chances of the Giants and the Yankees in the pennant races. At the outset of the season both New York teams -were highly touted as pos , sible flag winners, but with half of the schedule . played out and neither club having shown sustained winning ability, New York's hopes of supporting a world's series entrant next fall have been greatly weakened. FALTEB WITH WEAK TEAMS Each New York team has shown flashes of fine form, winning many games against the strongest clubs In their respective leagues. But each has faltered against the weaker teams and neither has had the consistent pitching necessary to force their way Into the leadership. In contrast the world's champion Cleveland Indians have breezed along evenly since the season opened. Trie Speaker's team never seems to know P. C. Batsmen Hit 106 Extra Base Hits in 14 Games That lively bsssbell Is are Drodnc lag a let of alts sad raas tor the Pacific Coast league fans. - la the U games played Saturday aad Sunday, a total of til aits have been registered by the eight clubs. This Is aa average of a trifle over 2 hits a game. ineladed la the til bl a fries were 1M extra base bugles, divided as fol lows: .64 two-baggers, IS trifles aad St home runs. The total number of bases scored on the hits was US. The Indians led In the slaaghter of the horsehide with Tt extra ku bin. gles, St doubles aad t home runs. Salt uu was second with is doubles and seven hosts runs. Sacramento bats men scored three doubles, three triples and six hour runs. Eastern Net Fans Await Opening of 1921 Title Season when .It Is beaten and as a result is I 7VTEW YORK, July 11. (L N. a) The a Sy, lead over 1 arrival here this week from England going along today with the Yankees, a clip 18 points better than the 636 percentage with which it cap tured the 1920 pennant. The poor start made by the Yanks on the present Western road trip at Chi- of William T. Tilden n and Zenxo Shi midzu. the Japanese star and Davis cup entry, will herald the raising of the curtain upon what promises to be the most brilliant season of tennis, this Beavers Play Twice; Series Ends 7 to 6 SACRAMENTO, July 11. The Senators won both games from Portland Sun day. Loose playing by the Beavers in the morning game at Stockton gave Sacra mento the game, 7 to 1. Though Sam Ross was hit hard, several runs could have been eliminated by better fielding. Long hits were the feature of the after noon contest. Portland lost six games of the seven of the series. Score : Morning game: PORTLAND Grain, cf . . . Grantham, 2b Cox, if .... GineUrdi. rf . Hale. 3b Poole, lb ... Wolfer. If . . Fisher, e Toons, at Sua Rosa, p . AB : : s R 0 0 o 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 H. PO. 0 2 2 1 0 s 1 8 2 3 4 0 0 0 0 2 2 o 0 0 A. 0 3 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 2 E 1 0 o 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 Totals .4 32 1 24 SACRAMENTO AB. R. H. PO. McGaf figart. 2b ... 4 1 2 3 Sheehan. if ft 1 1 3 Pick. 3b 3 0 1 1 Compton, cf 4 0 1 ft Mollwiu. lb 4 1 2 10 Bran, rf .4 1 2 2 Orr. ss 4 0 1 O Cook, e 3 3 2 2 Shea, p 2 1 0 1 Totals S3 7 12 27 - ,,,.... v cago they have lost three straight u ' 7 eve,r , , - games to the White Sox recalls the " 10 "y m Lae experiences of Miller Huggins" team unt ?ub tournament at Provi- last season. It was at Chicago that the f.ence' wh J Tin- Johnston, Wil- Tsnks ran into the slump that prac- "ms otbe Zl11 wtn Into ae" ticslly put them out of the 1920 pennant -WS" race. I J. mo sa,vio 'STao. ju.j, a,.,n.n cup team-mate. Ichiya Kumagae. PIRATES GOIG STRONG The. British n-i r,m t7 t. The Giants, bolstered by the acquis!-1 uled to sail for this countrv next Sat- tion of Casey Stegel and Johnny Raw- I urday. The Australians are already on line and with better hitting power than J their way for their matches against they baa in lszo, sum are unaote 10 uanaoa, aim Mile. Lenglen, the French gain ground consistently on Pittsburg star, will soon be seen playing on and Gibson's team maintains its lead. American courts for tne first time The Pirates, having won two out of From the Pacific Coast will come three from Brooklyn, have made a good Miss Mary Brown and Mrs. Mat rntat. start on their present trip, and with a ton Bundy, who are returning to the percentage of .St7 today are 3 games East, scene of many former triumphs In the van of McGraw's team and travel- for both, to challenge the efforts of ing 63 points f above the percentage that Mile Lenglen, who hopes to carry the won the pennant for the Dodgers last American women's singles title back fall. to France. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mai- lory also will return to this country during the week. SCORE BT INNINGS Portland 000 100 000 1 Hits 011 100 111 8 Sacramento 004 020 01 7 Hits 123 130 02 12 SUMMARY Sacrifice hits Shea 2. Pick. Stolen h Wolfer. Three base bits Mollwitx. Ryan. Poole Two base hit Wolfer. Double play Sheehan to MoUwitz. Runs, responsible for Sam Rosa Kuns. batted In Sheehan, Pick. McGaffi fan. Ryan. Bases on balls Off Shea 1, off Sam Ross 2. Struck oat - Shea 2. tar Sam Ross 3. Left on bases Sacramento 7, Portland First base on errors Sacramento 2. Wild pitch Sam Ross. Time 1 :2S. P AB. Grain, cf 3 Mee. 2b 2 Ginglardi, rf 4 Hate, 3b 4 Pools, lb 4 Wolfer. If 4 Baker, c 3 Young, ss ..4 Johnson, p 4 Totals 32 Hutchinson's Win In Open Golf Play Not Very Popular N EW YORK, July 11. (U. P.) Some- MI NOn HASBBAIX ANOTHER victory was chalked up by Manager Simon's Fields Motor Car company baseball team, and Sunday the uresnam Giants were taken into camp AB. MeGaffigan. 2b . . 4 Sheehan, If 4 Pick. 3b 4 Compton, cf 2 MoUwitz, lb 4 Ryan, rf 4 Orr, as 4 Elliott. 4 Niehs.ua, p ...... 3 Totals 33 DOOV JUSt nanuea jock nuicoison i The final snnr waa 1 I 6,nj. the cup," after he had won the British leaf and Grler formed tie wtnnins bat- open cnampionamp, acoiraing 10 ino tery. while Stockton, Chummung and American golfer's version of the much- Bateman worked for the Giants. The discussed episode. Hutchison arrived Fields team would like to secure a yesteraay irom scouano. game with some fast team next Sun- "I gueas. they did not like me because day. Can Manager Simon at Marshall I turned American. Tne only rnenoe 1 1558 or write to him at 1644 Macadam Baa on tne course were my iaxner ana i street, the Americans in the gallery. After 1 1 had won some one in the crowd just Salem, Or., July 11. Roy Keene won handed me the cup. There wasn't the his own game here yesterday. The usual speeches." he said. i Salem Senators defeated Woodburn , Hutchison's name was not engraved on to 2. The two runs made by the v la the cup, as la customary. "We were in I itors came when Braninger hit a home too big a hurry to get away. We can run with one on. Keene walloped a take care of the engraving here," he I circuit drive in the third, and in the said. I sixth he doubled with one on, later Teamed with Tom Kerrigan, the new scoring himself. Sergeant H. E. Davis, champion will play George Duncan and U. S. marine corps, Portland, was the Abe Mitchell, the British invaders, a 72 hole match today at the Pelham Coun try club for a $1000 purse. i Tennis umpire. Central ia. Wash.. July 7. Coming from behind, the Raymond ball tossers triumphed over Centralla 7 to 4 here yesterday. Poor support had a lot to do with the downfall of the locals. Astoria. Or., July 11. The Woodlawn team of Portland was handed a i4-to-4 ait .miLf T,ii 1 1 Hfnrv st evens of I lacing at the hands of the Astoria O the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Centennials here yesterday afternoon. CIUD oi x-oruana won tne mens singles Aft.,. 11 innin n .tkIHh. th. title Of the annual Willamette Valley Veterans of TPoreiam Wars nunuml to tennis tournament completed here yes- down Brooklyn 13 to 12 at Sellwood ternay. ine lormtr umreraur nark Sunday. Brooklyn made only six forma player defeated nates in tne nnai ... - rw" rwn K,,t seven r- maten. s-a. s-i. ana paired wiui a. 0r8 on the part ot the Vets kept the d. , . I score tied, xn me nnai irame uesson men's doubles championship from Percy tripled and won hte own match. Jerry ana vim iewis oi rortmna, i Miller stole six bases. O-. 1DO iLi CflC C"UJ ilOL 111 UIQ Iliawi J of the tourney was on hand .for the 1921 gathering and a majority of the players will take in the Oregon State champion ships which opened in Portland this morning. North Bend. Or.. July 1L Bill Ring of Portland was in the box for Marsh field yesterday, but even at that North Bend managed to win, 6 to 5. Warrenton, Or., July 11. Eleven out New York, July 11. The United States of 15 games have been won so far dur- Lawn Tennis association has announced ing the 1921 season by the Warrenton the dates for the Davis cup. They fol- baseball team. Yesterday the locals low : Great Britain versus Australia at defeated the Hammond Lumber com 10 A. 4 1 a o o 2 1 3 11 E. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Afternoon game: PORTLAND R. H. PO. 0 0 1 4 0 0 1 2 2 1 0 24 10 SACRAMENTO R H. PO. 1 0 0 2 1 1 O 2 2 3 0 0 1 0 2 9 2 2 6 1 A. 0 2 0 1 0 o 1 3 1 A. E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 27 17 OUTDOOR SPORTS iwlcvt - - - - . By Tad i 1 owl-t cooftr tvtc hoto- mat vr tvmo tteniteo BviTutit.r" Gibbons and Carp"Would Be Good Bout M A. J O li LEAGUED NATIONAL LEAGUE At Brooklyn: R H E Pittsburg .... 020 000 900 2 5 2 Brooklyn 000 430 00 7 14 0 Batteries Morrison. "Una aad Schmidt: Grimes sod Miller. At New York: R. H E Chicago 001 000 000 1 S 1 New York 000 002 00 2 10 1 Batteries "frier sad Killifer: Bran and Snyder. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Detroit Boston Detroit gams called at end of fourth; rain. 7 SCORE BT INNINGS Portland 101 000 000 Hits 211 011 211 10 Sacramento 200 500 00 7 Hits 300 311 11 10 SUMMARY Runs responsible tor Niehsns 2. Johnson 2 Home runs Compton, Niehaua. Three-has hits Hale. Ryan. Two-base hits Sheen n. Ryan. Hale. Stolen base Compton. Sacrifice hit Mee. Bases on balls Off Niehatu 3, off Johnson 2. Struck out By Johnson 6. by Niehaua 3. Doable play Jick to Mctiaffi gan to MoUwitt. Wild pitch Niehaua. At Chicago: R H. E New York 001 000 000 1 5 1 Chicago 001 010 20 4 13 1 Batteries Quinn and Schang ; Fiber and Schalk. imi His Own Story of Second Round BEES TAKE FIRST, BUT INDIANS COP SECOND Salt Lake, July 11. The Bees split the double bill Sunday, winning the first game 13 to 5. The Indians won the second, 7 to 5, and took five of the six games played. The scores: First game : SEATTLE AB. R. H. E Lane. If 4 Bates.lb. . . 4 Murphy. Sb. 4 Eldred.cf.. 4 K'worthy,2b 4 Midlton.rf. 4 Stumpf.ss. . 4 Spencer. c . . 3 Francis.p. . 1 Geary.p 2 Totals ... 34 5 g SALT LAKE AB. R. H. E. 5 0 0 0 -6010 4 2 2 0 5 12 0 6 3 4 0 .5 2 3 0 3 110 3 3 2 0 5 13 0 Siglin,2b . . Sand.aa. . . Wilhoitjf . . Brown. 3b . . Lewia,ci . . . CraTath.rf . Byler.lb. . Jenkins,e. . Bromley, p . At St. Louis: R H E Washington 120 005 010 12 0 St. Louis 000 000 013 4 13 2 Batteries Mogridgs and Gharrity . Van Gilder. Bayonne. Kolp and Collina. At Clereland First same: R. H E Philadelphia 0O0 000 000 0 12 2 Cleveland 000 040 00 10 11 1 Batteries Rommell. Wolf. Barrett, Freeman and Perkins, Myatt; Mails sad Nunamaker. Second gams: R. H. E. Philadelphia 000 000 000 ClCTsland 000 010 00 1 5 0 Batteries Hasty and Perkins; Morton and Schinault. Totals 40 13 18 0 SCORE BT INNINGS Seattle 000 003 110 5 Hits 000 113 210 8 Salt Lake 011 104 00 IS Hits 032 164 It" 18 SCMMARY Home runs Jenkins, Murphy, Kenworthy, Bates. Two bass bite Wiihoit, Crarath. Jenk ins. Btolen base Crarath. Sacrifice hits Byler 2. Siglin. Struck out By Bromley 3, by Fran cis 1. by Geary 1. Bases on bails Off Francis 3, off Geary 1. Wild pitch Geary. Nine runs. 11 hits off Francis, 22 at bat in 4 1-3 innings. Charge defeat to Francis. Runs, responsible for Bromley 5. Francis 0. Geary 2. Tims 1:41. Pittsburg, August 4, 5 and 6, the winner to meet Denmark at Cleveland. August 11, 12 and 13. Japan will meet France at Chicago, August 11. 12 and 13, and the final round is set for Newport, R. 1., August 18, 19 -nd 20. The winner will pjay the United States defenders at For est Hills, N. Y.. September 2, 3 and 5. pany, 12 to 3. The Oregonian nine defeated the Kenton Packers 7 to 1 Sunday. Bill Rappe allowed the Packers two hits and struck out 15. For games with the Oregonians. call Manager Wood at Woodlawn 2326. Second game: SEATTLE AB. R R E Lane. If 5 0 3 0 8iglm.2b. Bates. 1 D . ..SOS 0 Sand.ss. Murphy.2b. 5 0 0 OlWUhoitJf. Kldred.cf . . 5 13 0 1 Brown. 3b. K 'worthy. 2b 4 0 O OjLewts.cf. MMtrn.rf. 5 2 ! 4 2 I s i : Stumpf.ss . Tobin ,c . . . Mack.p. .. Gardner. p. New York. . St Louis. T E A. 'M STANDINGS FACIFIC COAST LEAGUE w. L Pet. w. u Pet. i San Fran. . 2 88 .6201 Vernon 50 43 .S38 Seattle 57 38 .00Los Angeles 49 45 .521 Sacramento M 40 .596 Salt Lake.. 33 59 .359 62 43 .54 7! Portland. . . :i 71 ::s NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet W. I. Pet. 51 27 .S5 4 Brooklyn. . . 4138.510 47 28 .B'JT (Chicago.. . . 31 50.383 40 32 .55 Cincinnati.. 28 48.378 40 36 .52S Philadelphia 21 52 .288 AMKKICAN LKAlilli W. L Pet i W. L. Pet Cseland.. 50 28 .641Ciaeag.. . . 34 44 .488 New Tork. . 45 31 .592 Boston 34 40 .459 Washington 44 38 .537 jst Louis. . . 34 44.436 Detroit 40 39 .5 06 (Philadelphia 31 46 .403 SUNDAY S RESULTS Pacific Coast League Sacramento 7-7, Pott laod 1-2; San lYanci ro 3-5. Oakland 2-6; Salt Lake 13 5. Seattle 6-7: Los Angeles 10-6. Yer- , National Lagu New Tork 2, Chieago a. Bsuoalyu 7. Pittsburg 3; no other games played. American League Cleveland 10-1. Phila delphia 0-0; Washington 0. St Lords 4; Chi cago 4. New Tork 1. 'Western League Wichita 10. Sioux City 3: Mm 6. Dea Meases 0: Tulsa 2-5, Omaha 4-11; CsBihnsss City 1-8. St Joseph 3-4. American Association Minneapolis 5, Louis Ville 4: Kansas City 10-2. Columbus 14-1: St Paul 4-2. Indianapolis 8-5; Milwaukee 3-6. To- uo 1R-5. Pacific Interna ticnal Tac-ma 1. Victoria 0. Montavilla scored a 14-to-5 victory over South Parkway Sunday. Moore's pitching and Brignt's fielding featured for the winners. Moore and McKiney formed Monta villa's battery, while Schwartz. Swerdlick and Brown worked for South Parkway. Manager Roberta of the Olds, Wort man & King baseball team would like to arrange games. Call him at Mar shall 332a Chehalis, Wash., July 11. A .meeting of the Elk's team was held Friday eve ning which resulted in the taking over of the franchise, recently surrendered by the American Legion backed team, for membership in the Southwest Washing ton league The games scheduled for the retired Chehalis team will be played by the Elks. Chinese Boxer Due To Arrive Tuesday Georgie Lee, the sensational Chinese bantamweight boxer of Sacramento. Cat, is scheduled to arrive in Portland Tuesday to complete his training for the scheduled 10-round bout with Danny Ed wards in the Milwaukee arena next Fri day nieht. Edwards has been In training here for the past week. t Duffy Knorr. who hails from Bend, or., will meet Eddie Gorman in the six round semi-windup Reds Turn Over Cash And 3 Men for Geary Cincinnati. July 11. In a desperate effort to strengthen the Reds, the man agement to day closed a deal with Se attle for Robert Geary, a pitcher. Seat tie gets Lynn Brenton. boueht from that club last -year, for 315.000, Charles See, bought two years ago from Roches ter for 310.000, one other player, and 310,000 cash for Geary, who ia to report to tne Reds at once. Geary was with Connie Made in 1917 and part of 1918. Yacht Defends Challenge Cup San Francisco. July 11. (XL, P.) John R. HanUfy's yacht, the Macheree, was the successful defender of the oeroetual challenger cup, again returning it to the San Francisco Yacht club. The Macheree defeated Frank Stone's yatch, the Bob, sailing under the Cor inthian Yacht club pennant, by five min utes and five seconds, over the channel course in sen Francisco bay. SALT LAKE AB. R. H. E- Totals. Crarath.rf .. Byler.lb. .. Lynn.e Kauio.p Lererena,p . Jenkins. . i Totals. Lore. Stolen bases 8 lasts. Chad bo urns. Craw ford, Lindimore. Edington, Gorman. Sacrifice hits Hyatt. Edington. Murphy. struck out By Mitchell 1. by Lyons 1, by Lrumorich 1. by Lose 4. Bases on balls Off Mitchell 1. off Lyons 5, off Dumorieh 4, off Lots 4. Buns responsible for Mitchell 3. Lyons 8, Dumorieh 4. Lose 2. One hit 4 runs. 7 at bat off Lyons in 2 plus innings; 7 bite, 5 runs. 16 at bst off Mitchell in 3 innings: 4 hits. 4 rw 20 at bst off Lose in 5 plus innings. Charge defeat to Lose. Hit by pitcher Lindimore Ellis by Lose, StaaU by facta. Wild pitch Lots. Time 2 ;24. VERNON Second game : LOS ANGELES I AB. R. H. E ' AB. R H. K. StaaU. cf. 5 1 1 OlAIcock.Sb. 5 0 1 1 0Chad b'ne.ef 4 2 OILocker.lb. 3 1 DlHyattrf.. 1 0' Edington. If 0 0Murphy.c. 1 Frenches . . 1 0 Gorman. 2b 0 0 Mdiraw.p. McAttley.ss 4 CarroU.lf . . 2 Griggs.lb. 3 Ellis, rf... 4 Niehoff.2b 4 Lin'm're,3b 4 Oasey.e... 4 Thomas.p . . t 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0, 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 18 5 .37 5 12 1 41 7 18 0 Batted for KaUio in eighth. SCORE BT INNINGS Seattle 082 000 020 7 Hits 254 110 041 18 Salt Lake 002 000 111 5 Hits 008 110 322 12 SUMMARY Home runs Sislin Lynn. Two base hits Eldred 2. Middleton. Stumpf. Lane, Siglin. Sac rifice hit Mack. Struck out By Kallio 4. by Mack 8. by Gardner 2. Basea est balls Off LeTerens 2. off Mack 3. off Gardner 3. Wild pitches Mack 2. Trussed balls Lynn. Tobin. Three runs, 8 hits off Mack, 25 at bat In 6 1-3 innings: 7 runs. 17 hits off Kallio. 38 st bat ia 8 innings. Credit victory to Mack. Charge defeat to Kallio. Buna responsible for Kallio 6, Mack 8, Gardner 2. Double plays Byler to Sand to Byler; Kallio to Siglin to Byler: Sand to Siglin to Byler; Stumpf to Kenworthy to Bates. 2:20. Totals.. 35 6 10 It Totals.. 84 SCORE BT INNINGS Los Angelas 208 000 100 6 - Hits 203 110 111 19 Vernon 001 000 000 1 Hits 112 001 1 SUMMARY Three-base hit Griggs. Two-base hit Un demore. Stolen bases Chadbourne. CarroiL Sacrifice hits Carroll 2. Niehoff. Struck out By McGraw 3. by Thomas 1. Bases on balls Off McGraw 1, off Thomas 3. Runs responsible for Miiirsw 2. Double plays stasia to Mc Auley; McAuley to Niehoff to Griggs. Tune 1:87, By Sam Hall UniTsrsal Scrrice Staff Correspondent Chicago. July 11. Jack Dempsey. dur ing his visit here, admitted that he was hurt and dased by that now famous right bander that Georges Carpentler landed on his Jaw in the big fight at Jersey City. And, had Carpentler been a little slower In landing the second blow and struck a little harder, it might have been e different story. The first blow to the Jaw dazed Dempsey. but the sec ond tended to "brush the cobwebs from my brain," svs Jack explained it Jack Is not trying to fool anybody. When he's hit he admits it He was hit bard three times in that second round and is glad that he was bit the second time. It. is an old story and has hap pened before, but because it occurred in the Dempsey-Carpentler fight and Jacit tells It himself. It ia a brand new story and a good one. WAS CAUGHT NAPPING Here is how he describes the punch sensations he experienced during that blizzardy second round, which came mighty close to making a pugilistic his tory that would have pleased France al most as much as the triumph of the big fight of another kind over there. "He caught me napp'ng when he leaped In with that first right-hander and it was a whale of a punch. I proved then and there that I could take the beet wallop without falling. But the punch knocked me dizzy. I waa punch groggy and no mistake. It knocked me off my balance and before I could get steadied he crashed another one right into the same spot the old chin button. "Funny thing. That second punch could not have been as hard aa the first. It simply served to shake me up and brush the cobwebs from my brain. There were cobwebs there, too. I freely con fess that. I was not close to a knockout, or anything like that, but I waa some what scrambled up. "Such a thing had happened before the first punch having a man groggy and the second one bringing him to. That was exactly what happened in my oaae. When the second one landed and shook me into a realisation of what was com ing off I waa all right He started the third one with my head clear, but I head-slipped it so that it landed high up on the head instead of on the Jaw Then I rushed into a clinch and waa safe T don't think I waa in serious danger and believe that if I had gone down I could have got up and won, but then a fellow does not care to get th.-t close to glove disaster. It ia too risky with a puncher like Carpentler. CPPEBCCT8 EASILY SOLVED "From then on I waa careful, and he could not hit me with that right, but I always avoided those. They carried tre mendous power too. It waa with a straight right that he- nailed me. The uppercuta I solved right from the outset "Anyway, that is Jack Dempsey's story of the second round and will go down Into history, aa it's absolutely a true one aa I remember X just had a few bad seconds. All the rest of the fight I waa master of the situation, aad I think I could have finished it more quickly had I tried to hurry. "Carpentler was formidable enough to make me fight with my left ahoulder hunched up to protect my Jaw. I did not do that for Wlllard, for Brennan or for Miske. I waa at my best at Jersey City, and my best is good enough to have put me at the top. So you see it took something of a fighter to toss a alight scare into me that day at the Jersey aide "I know that they will be talking and writing about this fight for years to come. But what I have given you stands as my version of the stormy period I had in the aecond round as I remember it BASEBALL CHICAGO. July 11. (L N. S ) Charles A. Comtek ey, owner of the White Sox. declared today that no Important records of the club were taken by thieves who blew the safe in the office of the club during the night . Receipts from Saturday and Sunday crowds at the ball park had been removed by special mes senger to a bank and the robbers ob tained only a comparatively small sum of money. New York. July 11. (I. N. S Grew traded Munroe and Winters to the Phillies for Cecil Causey in an effort to bolster his pitching staff for the coming battles against Pittsburg. By James J. Carta tt I rWtase World s n KM 4JKW YORK. July 11. George. Car- - 1 - vm uiBuwu: Here's a match that win be worth ' while It ought to be a hummer; a match full of action. I im&alne. too. that would fill Tex Rickard'a bin- Jeraav City arena. In Gibbons the French champion would face a man of his own weight. Tommy nee at 170 to l5 pounds and there would be no more than three or four pounds difference between them Under this circumstance Carpentler'a title aa world's light heavyweight championship wouiu oe at rasa WOULD INTEREST FANS Without the title consideration, a Gibbons-Carpentier match would attract genuine interest. The French champion Is intensely popular here despite his de feat by Dempsey and the boxing public wants to see him In action against a man of his own weight. Gibbons, with 13 straight knockouts to his credit, la corning on like an express train and a meeting between this pair is the one logical match for Promoter Rickard to make. With Gibbons in the same ring Georges Carpentler would no doubt show an en tirely different style of fighting. His boxing ability and defensive tactics would come out, for I understand Gib bons is fast and clever, that kind of a boxer who brings out the best there is In an opponent, and I would go a long way to see this contest. FEAT HE B 19 CAP Gibbons will sure put a feather in his cap if he can beat Carpentler and the confidence he has in himself must mean something for he has seen Georges in action. Carpentler saw Gibbons box once. The St, Paul scrapper beat Jack Clifford in three rounds in Brooklyn with Georges at the ringside. Planning Low Jinks Stunts The sub-committee In charge of. the various activities on the program of the annual "low Jinks" of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club are to hold sev eral meetings this week in order to com plete all arrangements. The affair will be held next Sunday, the boat to leave foot of Alder street at 9 o'clock a m. Charley Barton's boxing and wrestling committee will meet tonight et I o'clock in the Winged "M" institution sad Wednesday night General Chairman Jo seph F. Riesch will have his committee men on hand to receive their final instructions Jim Morris Wins Way to Hearts of Portland Casters SEALS AND OAKS EACH TAKE ONE; OAK HITTERS FEATURE San Francisco, July 11. The Seals and Oaks divided Sunday's doubleheader, San Francisco winning the morning game. 3 to 2, and the Oaks In the afternoon, C to 5. Oakland made 16 hits in the aft ernoon game. The morning game was s pitcher's duel. Score: SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND AB. R. H L AB. R H. E 3 0 0 OlPineUi.Sb. .4 0 0 0 OfCooper.of ANGELS ROUT JINX, BEATING TIGERS TWICE; LOSE SERIES Los Angeles, July 11. After s week of Jinx work the Angeles Sunday shooed the hoodoo and twice whaled the Vernon Tigers The first game was won 10 to 9, in a desperate ninth Inning rally, and the second was a tame affair that ended 6 to 1. The two teams as the result finished their series with the Tigers grabbing a four to three edge on the seven games. Score: First game : AB. R. H. E.I VERNON LOS ANGELES AB. R H E Staata. ef. 3 1 0 CMAlcock. 3b. 4 0 1 1 IChadb rne.cf 4 1 Locker, lb. Schick. If . Fiugsid.rf Careney.ss. Ellison. 2b. O'Con'Llb Kelly .cf . . . Kamm.Sb . TeUe.c . . . Couch. p. . O'Doul.p. . 4 0 4 0 4 3 8 1 4 0 8 0 8 0 4 0 0 0 0 Wilie.rf. 0;Mlller.If . . 0, Knight. Jb. 0Guisto.lb. O, Bnihaker.si 0 Koehler.c. 0 Krsose.p. . OrCatber. . W inaji . . . .81 3 T 1 McAuley.ss 4 3 Carroll, if. 1 Grist, lb. 8 1 Crawford, rf 8 Meh-f.2b.3b 5 1 Lia 'store, Sb 8 1 Baldwin, c. 5 Lyons, p. . 1 0 DnmoTich.p 3 Ellis, rf. . 1 3 tMcCsbe.Sb 0 1 IKillefer.. I AJdrJdse, p 0 0 01 French, ss. 0 0 0 o o Hyatt, rf . . 1 Kdinrton, If 4 Murphy, e. 4 Gorman. Sb 4 Mitchell, p. 1 Lot, p . . . . 3 Faeth, p. . . 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 o 0 Totals .33 t T 8 Totsh ...40 113 Ran for Crawford in fifth. t Batted for Lindhaore in ninth. 1 Batted for Dusovieh in ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS Los Anseles 208 00 008 10 Hits SIS 030 201 12 Vernon Z3 12 100 Hits 102 001 210 T SCMMART Three bass hits Crawford. Marpey. Qsrsnin Two baa bite Griggs 2. Lyons, AJcock. Niabof f. Totals.. 82 8 6 01 Totals Batted for Kraose in eighth. SCORE BY INNINGS San Francisco 000 000 1 Hits 000 101 220 6 Oakland OO0 000 011 2 Hits 919 110 121 7 SCMMART Three runs. 6 hits. 20 st bat off Krao.se in 8 innings; 2 runs. 7 bits. 26 at bat off Couch In 8 pins innings. Home ran O'Conneil. Two- base hits Wilis. Miller. Sacrifice hits O Con nell. Kaaus, Knight- Basea on balls Off Krause 2. off Conch 2. Struck out By Krauw 5. by Coach I. by Winn 1. Doable plays FitegenUd to O ConneU. Bans responsible (or Kraose 2, Coach 1. Credit rictory to Coach. Charge defeat to Kraose. Afternoon game : SAN FRANCISCO AB. R. H E. Sehiek.If . .4110 Fzgerald.rf 4 Careney.aa. 4 Elason.2b . 4 0'Coa'U,lb 4 Keily.ct. . . 4 Ksmn.Sb. . S Asnew.c . .. 4 McQasid.p. 8 IwVp a-Doml. . . 1 rpHE casters who attended the all-day E program at Jim Morris place on Oswego lake Sunday certainly were en tertained royslly. Jim hsd things so arranged that three casting events were held in the morning, followed by lunch, and then came three more con tests. Some mighty good scores were turned In snd things look bright for Portlsnders to give the Eastern en tries in the annual rational fly and bait casting tournament billed for Sell wood park pool next month, under the auspices of the Multnomah Anglers' club, a run for flxst honors. Half ounce accuracy bait First, Jlai Morrta. f.6- second. Dr. E. C. McFarland. 8.6; third. Walter Backus 08.4: fourth. Marvin Hedge. 07.8; fifth. Mike Butler. 87.7. Quart r-oance aecarney bait First. Jack Her man. 80.2: necond. Marvin Hedge, and Dr. E. C. McFarland tied with 08.8; third. Walter Bscku. f8.4: fourth. Webb Kisser. 98 2. firth, Jim Morris. 98. Ftee -eights-ounce accuracy bait First, Fred Kincaid. 08.1; second. Dr. E C. MeFarland. 09; third. Jack Herman. SB; fourth. Marria Hedge. 99; Walter Backas, 98 6 Distanes fly First. Walter Backas. 99 foot average, M1 sleet longest oast; second. Mar tin Hedge. 88-foot average. 102 feet longest east; third. Jack Herman. 91 1-S-feot a re race. 92 feet long t east; fourth. Webb Kkessi. 00 2-3-foot average. 92 feet longest east: fifth. Dr. E. C. McFarland. 87-foot average. 80 feet longest Totals. ..37 6 OAKLAND AB. R H E Pinefli.Sb .5 2 4 0 Cooper .cf . wiier.rt . .. Miller. rf. . . Knight. 2b.. (roisao.lb. . OjBrabaker.ss Koehler.c . . O Kremer.p. . s o e o 6 13 0 4 2 8 0 4 0 10 5 0 1 3 0 2 3 1 4 110 Dry fly accuracy First. Webb Klnser, 60 7-16: second. Walter Backns. 99 4 15; third. Dr. E. C. MeFarland. 88 1-16: fosrrtb, Marvin Hedge. Fred Kincaid aad Jim Mortis, tied with 98 13-18. Accuracy fly First. Walter Backas. 9ft 11-16: smail. Marvin Hedge aad Dr. E. C MeFarland. Ued with 99 7-16; third. Mike Butler, ft 5 15: fourth. H. Baney. 9ft 4 15; fifth. Webb Kinser, 3-13. Totals .38 6 16 0 8 2 Batted for Kassm to the ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS San Francisco ISO 003 002 Hits 201 003 003 ft Oakland see 080 12 Hits 211 132 33 IS BCMMABT Four ran. 13 bits off McOsaid, 31 at bat in 6 1-3 iaedaaa. Stolen bass Pmsf Home raas -Casesey. Miller, Kramer. Two base hits Brnbaker. FiasOi. Fttagerald, Miser. O'Ooe- Mlt mm iSli s aits Koehler. Hru baser. Bate est bans Off McQnasd 1. Struck By K renter 6. by McQaaid 1. Runs. fee Kumar 6. McQaaid 4. Lewis 2. Charga defeat to MrQaswl Tim of Portland Swordsman Retains His Crown Big Schedule of Tennis Matches Is Billed for Today The preliminary snd first round of the twenty-third annual Oregon state tennis tournament is scheduled to start st 10 o'clock this morning on the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club courts Because of the unusually large entry list, the committee In charge has deemed it necessary that all matches be played at the time scheduled, and failure on the part of the contestants to appear within 15 minutes of the appointed hour will result In a default. Schedule of late matches for today 8 P. M. Herbert Suhr vs. John Haak. G. F. Stickney vs. Deo Mallet. Delbert Badk v. G. Lli ass. Wallaea Seott vs. B. C O'Bata. Mrs. R K. Bragdon vs. Mabel PbJpps. Guy Fly vs. Henry 8. Gray. 4 P. M A. D. N orris vs. Herbert Brooks W. O. Daly vs. leader Weaterman. Catlia Wot fart va. Herbert SwetC Phil Battens vs. W. M. Wood. Winner of SticktMy-MaJlet vs. winner of liTsfai Hi - 8 P. M. A. D. Wakimsn vs. WUson J William Ingraham va. A R. Manser. 31 MaeWagh va, A 8. Roberts. Martin Lsebes vs. Ralph D. Mnorsa. winner of Mr Alpin Jones vs. srtnaer I Harrtgaa-PanlbarK. winner of Wat fard-Swett vs. wiansf of W. Gray-Munro. win war of Wood Batten vs. wisest ef gJsworth Smith 6 P. M Henry Nser vs. Tlsrbsft Cooper. Har ry Weaterman va. Jacss Nsr. Tad Bteffea vs. John Baaar. Hall Lank vs. winner of M Murphy. Georg Bases vs. James Shiva In making the drawings in the women's singles Saturday night, one entrant was overlooked, with the result that the committee was forced to make new drawings. The new drawings fol low : Mrs. W. L North?, bye. vs. Ada Jonas, by Ann Tuwsj va, Mrs. Rogers MaeVeagh; Susai Twjoksr vs. Mrs. G. A Bnhsnsaa; Ethel Cooper vs. Mrs. Bpimcir Riddle: uses Falrrhud va Mrv Ethel Warner; Dorothy Flllaftil vs. Stella rowing: Story Smith vs. Mia. I Mil Went vsarta: Mary Ann Btehon vs. Stella rraaaun Iron Campbell va. Agnes McBride: Hasan HaJd s in Pratt; Mrs. John A Norton -va. Baatrie Phtpps; Mrs. B E Bragden vs. Mabel Scoring 15 points. Cart Nelson of Port land successfully defended his title ss broadsword champion of the world, against C W. Prince of San Francisco, Sunday, on the Vaughn street grounds Prince scored 13 points. Eighteen years ago. Is California. Nel son beat Prince by a two-point margin. In Sunday's match. 39 charges were made before Nelson won the match, which consisted of 29 rounds. No points are scored, however, where both make hits st the same time. A severe out on the forehead, sus tained ss the result of wearing s small mask, resulted ia Nelson losing s lot of his effectiveness during the last stages of the contest. bye. vs. Batty Hatch, by. Dates See for Ashland Tennis Ashlsnd. July 11. The fourth annual tennis tournament, known as the LJthla Park title play, has proven se popular in psst seasons that a statewide Invite Hon Is to be issued this year. The dates are July 14. tt and 16. The entries will Include Juvenile, Junior and free-fer-elL The local tournament committee Is Mrs. Fred Wagner, Mrs. D. Perossl. Rev. C F. Koehler snd H, T. Elmore. nBnBnBnBnBnBBnwJaCskw " fTssml C J . bwl an afBj Jk X Warn 1 W rtfrSma lit Lra?'lmnwl vBnVwmnl ITi"hrufh the bracing Northland s journey vivid with ,a majestic scenery aad orttAHlform delishtat Amidst s Calls You SvMtLrtg of sparkling takes snd towering rrbtHtntsins, you can camp and tun , canoe and loaf ia Canada revivify -in sir tingling with the seen t of balasm snd of pine. Or choose instead, restful atopoftpra mt the Dominion's The -'Continental Umited"- through Canada tha w.ndwisnd ? beauty. Low Tourist Fares tWw iidoisiiissp JfefaiFM1 wmJ.1 '' rk. Caaaw7e.wrkw iswHsrwYs CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY J. F. McGuire, 902 Second Ave., Seattle. Wash. "In Every Kespect says the Good Judge Pelham Coon try Club. New Tork. July 1L Abe Mitchell and George Duncan. British golfers, had Jock Hutchison sad Tern Kerrigan. Araeri cana. one down at the eighteenth bote st the end of the lain sng round is sore today. You get more genuine sfcwpi ing satisfaction from the Real Tobacco Chew than you ever got from tne ordinary kind. The good tobacco taste lasts to long a small chew of this class of tobacco lasts much longer than a big chew of the old kind. That's why it coats less to use. Any man who has used both kinds will tell you that. Put up in two ttyU W-B CUT is a long line-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco mml -ften 4r - I tsSft I basal mS