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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1914)
LIGHTWEIGHTS WHO BATTLE FOR THE TITLE IN LONDON TODAY. EASTLEY HIT HARD; SEALS HERE TODAY; VANCOUVER VICTOR BEAVERS NEAR TOP Week Likely, to Place Portland in First Division at Rate Team Is Going. PITCHERS TAKING SHAPE Fans Figure San Francisco Will Be Crowded Out or Third Hole to Make Room for Oncoming: Beavers Held "Let Vp." Pacific Cnut League Standing. W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet Venire 50 41 .549:port!and . . . 44 41 ...IS l.os Angeles SI 43 .MS.Sacramento. 40 48 .BOO EuFtn.. 50 4J .52lOakland 34 u8 .3.0 Yesterday's Results. No games played, traveling day. Portland is only three full games behind Venice, the leaders of the Pa cific Coast League. The week's series with Hogan and his tribe gave Port land a chance to climb almost into first division. San Francisco has the bottom rung in the left-hand column of standings. Pel Howard brings his club here to day for a week's frivolity and "every BEARS' NEW HURLER REVEALED Atl JOHN TELFORD. STAR OF VJ.IVERSITY OF OREGON. WALLA WALLA. Wash., July S. (Special.) Patterson, the new hurler aecured by Boss August Bade, of the Bears, who worked In and won three hard-fought games against Pendle ton last week, proved today to be John Telford, of the University of Oregon, where he w a star track and baseball man.. When Telford came here he thought he might like to enter college again and went down on the rolls as Patterson. He has de cided to follow baseball and will sail under his real name. The Bears ex pect to sell him. The Yakima series was transferred here for this week because of poor attendance at Yak ima. Schmidt, the Bears star second .baseman, left tonight for Tacoma for a tryout with the Tigers. Captain Chtldersj will leave after the local sea son for Tacoma for a tryout. Man ager Hall, of Tacoma, is also after Lund and Patterson. man Jack" of the Portland following Is confident that the Beavers will have Ban Francisco's place next Sunday night, unless they rise even higher. San Francisco is only one-half a game ahead of Portland. San Francisco lost five of eight games to the Senators, the team next to the bottom. At that clip San Fran cisco ought to come easier than the Venetians, for Portland has not fared quite that well against the majority of the others. McCreaie's men are beginning to hit the pill consistently and, with the pitchers coming a little better, San Francisco is not to be feared. Umpire Held had a warm time Sun day afternoon, from the grandstand's point of view. But he is too good an arbiter to get much vexed. The crowd did everything from sing ing to him to handing him lemons. Still he showed that he had better eyes than the majority of the crowd. The row started when he allowed Kane's home run in the first inning of play. He ruled that the ball had been over the fence. McCredle and half a dozen were on ihm in a minute, when Speas came in declaring that the ball had hit the top of the fence and bounced back. The sphere hit the top rail and then glanced. X fan, leaning over and against the rail, stopped the progress of the ball and it rolled back to Speas, to whom it would seem to be coming from the fence, in the position he was In. While Speck Harkness may not have won a game from Portland in his last try against the Beavers, he did make arrangements to carry away one of the town's most ardent and fair lady fans. His engagement to Miss Margaret Hackett. daughter of Captain Hackett, was announced some time tgo. As the plans now stand Speck will return with the Tigers on September 15. He may work on that date and get mar ried after the game. Del Howard, manager and first base roan of the San Francisco team, main tained his place last week as the lead ing hitter of the Pacific Coast League. Howard's batting percentage to date is .338. Ryan," of Portland, is second with .326 and Justin Fitzgerald, of San Francisco, third at .325. Three players who jumped last week up to the .300 or better class are Gardner, of Oakland, .315; Klawltter, of Sacramento, .315; Abstein. of Los Angeles, .311. Portland continues to lead in club batting averages with .275, Los An geles raised itself from .259 to .267, and the others stand: Sacramento .266, Oak land .261, Venice .252 and San Fran cisco .251. In fielding records Venice leads with a percentage of .964, the others being: Oakland .963, San Francisco .960, Los Angeles .958, Portland .957 and Sacra mento .953. Jack Ryan, of Los Angeles, ranks on top for the best pitching record, with 11 wins and three losses; Rleger, of Portland, has seven wins and two defeats; Stroud, of Sacramento, 11 wins and six defeats; Hughes, of Los An geles, the same; Pernoll, of San Fran cisco. 13 victories and eight defeats, while Ehmke. the young pitching won der of Los Angeles, who started with eight straight victories, has since ac cumulated five defeats. Maggart, of Los Angeles, is the lead ing run-maker, with 59 runs; Rodgers, of Portland, has stolen the most bases, 40; Bay less, of Venice, Is on top for heavy hitting, with seven home runs and 13 three-baggers; Ness, of Oak land, leads (he doubles hitters with 20 two-base hits, and Page, of Los An geles, leads the sacrifice hits with 36. T . CLUB OUT OF TOURNEY Irvington Not Interested in Meet at Vancouver, B. C. At a meeting of the members of the Irvington Club last night it was de cided not to send any representatives to the International tennis tournament at Vancouver. B. C, to be held the latter part of this month. Lack of in terest among the members in general Is given as the cause for the decision. Walter A- Goss has been selected to go for the Multnomah Club. A. D. Wake man or James F. Ewing probably will be chosen as a partner for Mr. Goss. Try Santlseptlo Lotion after sharlng.Adv , jaw. i ' b- ' " ; ;- N; .. Portland Loses, 3 to 4, After Twice Tieing Score, Due to Loose Fielding. BEN HUNT BACK TO FORM OAKS IKE TRADE Cook and Malarkey Exchanged for Klawitter, of Sacs. TWO LET GO ARE VETERANS Pitcher Taken In Deal Has Fairly Good Record and Indications Are Commuters Have Best End of Transaction. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 6. (Special.) One of the biggest trades nf tti nnnnnn was consummated today when the Oakland club agreed to give a v. contain A. T. Cook and Pitcher Bill Malarkey to Sacramento in exchange for Pitcher "Dutch" Kla-..-iitr sirAt3rv Jack Cook, of the Oakland club, said that he believed the move would bolster up me uai land's lineup. rnntr anH M-ilorVpv ftrA veterans and staftdbys of the Oaks, but have not been going well this season. toon, while fielding fairly well, has fallen off woefully with the bat. He is Just barely over me .zuu mam. u.iorirAu hm hepn Aitremelv inef fective. His record is four victories and 10 defeats and So runs responsive for. OlAniiici " ....... " " J son more than usual, but he has a fairly good record in 10 victories and 12 defeats. He is a pitcher who can' work twice every series. His disposal v. Co .-a m An trk r- f m c a an a distinct surprise. On records, it looks as if Oakland has the best or me aeai. SERIES ON FOR TITLE CLIJfTON KELLY FEDERALS WIS FROM GOLDEN RODS. First Game of Tare fox Archer-Wig gins League Championship Is Set tled ky Score of 12 to 8. Just before the Golden Rods-Clinton Kelly Federal game was called Sun day the managers of the two teams de cided to play three games for the championship of the Archer-Wiggins Baseball League. The first game, played yesterday on the Peninsula Park grounds, resulted in a la-io-s victory for the Clinton Kelly Federals, cham pions of section 1. The Clinton Kelly Federals started by making two runs off Anderson. Nothing more came until the sixth frame, when six Federals were chased across, due to several errors behind Anderson. The Golden Rods registered 10 hits off O'Leary, while the winners made 11, one, by O'Leary, good for a home run. Because of the Importance of the series Ed Rankin, official umpire of the Portland Interscholastic League, acted as arbiter. The features of the game were the playing of Shoots and Robertson, of the Federals, and the catching of Shea, of the Golden Rods. Federals (12). Ooldenrods (8), Rhnots. Makln e Shea O'Leary .. p. Anderson, S. Wii'me GUI lb R. Olson Chopple !b Donahue Fraley K Hastings Shoots. Makln ss D. Williams Johnson -If Brosy Brown .cf . B. Olson Robertson rf Mcintosh Federals 2 0 9 0 ( 0 4 0 0 12 Goldenrods 0 0 0 1 2 2 1 2 0 8 Ed Rankin, umpire: Manager Abe Poplck, of the Newsboys' Club nine, scorer. Passing the Sport Mustard CHRISTY MATHEWSON says that the ballplayers like the big crowds. For some unaccountable reason local fans say that Judge McCredle also likes big crowds. a ' If Johnny Coulon insists upon com ing back, why does he not invade the ranks of the "white hopes?" That class will give him the most promise. Some of the players are kicking about the heat of the day and the cruel fate which makes them get out and work under the warm sun. Still, that s Det ter than having to sit on a bleacher board and feel the paint transfer from the board to the seat of your trousers. m The Beavers failed to win the game yesterday. The only reason was that there was no one here to lose to them. ! Now, then, we also have a team up north that demands some attention. In a baseball discussion down at Si Rich's somebody wanted a list of the players on the Northwestern team. Only one "wise guy" knew, and he started the list off with Kid Mohler and Nick Williams. The Beavers were out at the Port land Gun Club practicing shooting yes terday. They expect to go Seal hunt ing, the ship sailing this afternoon. Larry Pape had good success, getting 12 of 25 plates. He expects to make a start some- day1 this week against the Seals. BUI AXDERSOX TAKEX XliL Erstwhile Lightweight Boxer May Undergo Operation Now. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 6. (Spe cial.) Bud Anderson, erstwhile light weight boxer, was taken suddenly 111 at his parents' home yesterday morning, just a year and a day a(ter his memo rable battle with Leach Cross at Ver non. Doctors called, today diagnosed the case as gallstones, with a proba bility of an operation. Bud has' been suffering excruciating pain almost continually since the first attack and declared that appendicitis is no comparison to his present illness. On Saturday afternoon Bud won a half mile pacing race with his prize mare, Midget. Albany Girl Good Slarksman. ALBANY. Or.. July 6. (Special.) Miss Velma Davis, of this city, who recently broke seven out of 15 clay pigeons the first time she had ever shot, repeated the ieat saturaay morn ing when she and other local young women shot at the grounds of the Al bany Gun Club. Miss Davis broke seven on Saturday, Miss Pauline Burch hit three and Misses Edna Laubner and Vernita Froman broke two each. Baseball Statistics Deliver. . . . Sioux City St. Joseph Lincoln. . . Salt Lake. Ogden. . SO 33 .478 83 39 .458 29 85 .4113 30 41 .423 40 39 .506 32 50 .380 40 36 .526 34 40 .459 31 43 .3U2 23 48.868 28 31 .475 28 33 .459 STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pct. W. L. Pet. New York. . 41 25 .621jBrooklyn. . . 31 35 .470 Chicago.... 40 32 .55!plttsburg.. . 3133.470 St. Louis... 87 36.50TPhlIadelphla 81 35.470 Cincinnati.. S5 36 .493iBoston 2S40.412 American League. Philadelphia 43 29 .697Chicago 38 33 .535 Detroit 42 34 .553St. Louis. ... 39 35 .527 Washington 89 33 ,542'New York... 24 44.853 Boston 89 35.527Cleveland... 25 48.842 Federal League. Chicago.... 39 29 .574'Brooklyn.. . Indianapolis 37 28 .569 Kansas City. Baltimore. . 35 31 .530 Pittsburg. . . Buffalo.... 33 80 .524St. Louis.. ., American Association. MilwsiiVea. 43 SI .581IMlnneaDolls. Cleveland.. 42 85 .545lndianapolla 89 40.494 Louisville.. 43 36 .544Columbus. .. 36 42.462 Kansas City .37 85 .51-iSt. Paul Western League. 44 30 .995' Des Moines. 43 33 .SIM, Omaha. 42 S3 .560WIchlta... . 40 34 ,541,Topeka. . . . Union Association. . 87 23 .ei7!Murray. 86 24 .600lBoise Butte SO 30 .SOOHelena. 19 37 .839 Yesterday's Results. American Association Louisville 6, Cleve land 3 (12 innings) ; Indianapolis 4, Colub bus 1. Western League St. Joseph 4, Topeka 3; Des Moines 5, Wichita 4: Sioux City 5. Den. ver 0; Lincoln -Omaha game off rain. How the Series Stands. Northwestern League Vancouver 1 game, Portland no game; Seattle 1 game, Vic toria no game; Spokane 1 game, Tacoma no game. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League San Francisco" Seals at Portland, game to start at 3 o'clock; Oak. land at Venice, Sacramento i.t Los Angeles. Northwestern League-Portland Colts at Vancouver, Victoria at Seattle, Tacoma at Spokane. Portland Batting Averages. pac Coast League I K. W. League AD. 1- AV. AO. n. A. Ryan...... 261 S3 .325'Despaln. . . Dnane. .... 2i8 S3 .317jCallahan . . Fisher.... 17653 .313 Haworth.. Korea 294 SS ,299;Melchicr. . Bancroft.. 213 63 .296 Salveson.. . Lober 277 82 .2(6;Milllgan. . . Derrick... 288 85 .25McKuna. . . Rodgers... 320 89 .278;Gulgnl Evans. 15 4 .257 Williams. . HIgg 78 IS .23 IJColtrln. . . . Brashear.. 87 13 .228 Murray.. . . Davis 116 24 .226 Hausman.. Went...... 45 10 .222Hanson. . . . Brenegan. 23 5 .2 17 Leonard. . Rleger..-.. 25 5 .200 Eastley. . . Martlnonl. 23 5 .200jFrambach. Speas 142 27 .190, Lewis Krause.... 64 1S.188 Vantx 54 8-1481 pape u O -V00 . Only Three Hits Made by Colts and Chances Go Glimmering When They Are Retired In Order In Last Two Innings. Northwestern League Standings. a W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Seattle . 55 80 .647IVIct'orla. . .. 88 50 .898 Vancouver. 63 31 .631 Portland 29 53 .8.'8 Spokane... 50 81 .617)Tacoma 80 57 .845 Yesterday's Results. - At Vanvoucer Vancouver 4, Portland 3. At Spokane Spokane 6. Tacoma 4. At Seattle Seattle 10, Victoria 7. VANCOUVER, B. . C, July 7. (Spe cial.) Coming home from their disas trous visit to the home of one Dugdale, on Elliott Bay, the champion Beavers, chockful of fight and hitting ability, hammered the offerings of Eastley bard in the first game ofi the series with Portland today and won, 4 to 3. Loose fielding enabled Portland to make it close, but Vancouver finally shoved the winning tally over in the seventh, and in the remaining innings the visitors were unable to get a runner on the paths. The teams r.massed the total of 'eight errors, four each. Vancouver collected nine solid blows. Portland made per manent connections with Hunt's offer ings on only three occasions. , While the fielding was erratic at times and the foozles costly, there were some bright stunts pulled during the matinee. Coltrin and, Bennett made brilliant plays on hard hit ground balls that looked good for hits. Shaw Ralsea Enthusiasm. Shaw raised a lot of enthusiasm when he tossed Nick Williams out on a clean hit into right field. Two brilliant running catches by Milligan also fig ured prominently in the day's proceed ings. - Ben Hunt came back to form and hurled one of the best games of the season. In the second inning McKune walked and Williams cleaned up with a blow into left center. The ball took a bad hop off Brinker's ankle and rolled into center, both runners scoring. A walk, a stolen base and two sacrifice hits netted another in the seventh. Portland Twice Ties Score. Portland came from behind twice and tied the score, but B. Hunt put the quietus on their aggressive methods in the eighth and ninth, when he sent them down in order. Eastley was hard hit at all stages and the- Portland fielders were lucky . t- in fvnnt rf snmA nf the drives. The champions got off to a good start. With two down in the first, McCarl walked and Wotell was sare on jhc Kune's foozle. A passed ball advanced . i. : u hnth nrAi1 nn Brlnk- mo )aii a.uu i" -J - er's timely hit to center. In the third clean hits by McCarl, wotea ana tteisier scored another run. The game was clinched in the seventh. With two down, Bennett singled, advanced .on Coltrin's error and on McCarl's hit and scored on Wotell s clean single to cen ter. Score: Portiana u n u a r. Vancouver- B H O AB Shaw.r... 4 0 4 2 0 T 1 . . o A 1 A A I McCarl.l.. 8 2 8 10 Wotell.1... a j. tv Brlnker.m.- 3 10 0 0 nio.if.i-.1. 4 1100 a'nur'h'ra. 4 0 2 32 Cheek.c... 4 2 6 01 Hunt,p.... 3 0 1 10 CoItrln.s. . Lewls.1. . .. Melchlor.r. Milligan, m Gulgnl,8.. McKune.z. Williams. 1 Murray.c. . Eastley.p.. 0 13 1 n 1 n ft 0 3 00 1 2 00 1 3 40 0 4 8 2 tin n i 0 1 10 0 0 30 Totals. 33 9 27 9 4 Totals.. 29 8 24 14 4 -noouver 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 Portland 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 O a Runs. Bennett, McCarl 2, Wotell . Mc- n-ri ill ft ho SI A AVI 1 I I A TT1 ... . .. a.Tr... Y.iassv Hunt Sa t sacririce mis. sacnuue . --- rlfice fly, Eastley. Home run, Williams. Struck out oy.nuni u T Bases on balls off Hunt 2, off Eastley 1. Double plays, McKune -to Will ams i. Scharnweber to McCarl. Passed ball, Mur- Ti:. V. .. nl.n.. PrlnltAr. I . f t All bases, Vancouver 8, 'Portland 4. Time, 1:32. umpire, uasey. SEATTLE OUTSLTJGS VICTORIA McHenry Is Driven From Box in Fourth-Inning Rally. mnrr m XT' V. Tt.1t. It QAOttlA rl 0- . .Ti.t.-I. -in n 1 InHnv In fl. aluir- ieaiea v tumi . w j glng match. The game started like an easy victory ior viciorm, m fourth Inning Seattle rallied, driving McHenry out of the box. Score: Seattle Klllllay.m Mills, r. ... James, 3. . Cadman.c Swain, 1... Perrlne.3.. nnhn 1 Ra'mond.a Gipe.p. ... Kelly.p... B H O A E 6 3 2 ou 1 2 8 0 2 4 Z 1 0 0 o1 oo 0 0 0 0 4 1 2 12 0 0 2 3 3 1 1 0 0 0 SI 0 0 Victoria Moran.r... Nye, 3 Calvo.m.. . wnholt.l. . Lamb, 3. . . Kelly. 1. . .. Scanlon.s. Hoffman, c McHenry.p Smith. p. .. the Prinevllle baseball team took the Portland Knights of Columbus team to to the cleaners Sunday. The score was 11 to 3. The Knights of Columbus got one run in the third Inning and two in the eighth. Prineville's first man up made a run, followed by two in the third, Ave in the fourth, two in the sixth and one in the ninth. NEW JAVELIN' RECORD MADE F. Slyyrae, Finland, Exceeds High Mark Held by Countryman. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 6. A new world's record for throwing the javelin was created today at the Baltic games by F. Myyrae, of Finland, who threw 63 meters, 29 centimeters, or approximately 207 feet, 7 1-2 inches. The American record hitherto, has stood at 169 feet, 10 1-4 inches. The world's record made at the last Olympic games was 200 feet, 1 11-20 Inches, by J. J. Saaristo, of Finland. CARPENTIER-CLABBV BOUT UP French Middleweight Champion Gets $20,000 Offer From Sydney. SYDNEY, N. S. W., July . George Carpentier, middleweight champion of France, was cabled today an offer of $20,000 to meet Jimmy Clabby, of Ham mond, Ind., . claimant of the middle weight championship of the world. The offer was made by promoters of the Btadium here. Clabby's latest victory was July 4, when he won from Eddie McGoorty, of Oskosh, Wis., on a foul in the eighth round of a scheduled 20-round fight. WELSH IS FAVORITE 10-8 SAW FRANCISCO BETTING FALLS AWAY FROM RITCHIE. BR OAS 1 o 4 0 PI 0 1 3U 1 1 3 0 3 1 1 0 4 0 1 1 1000 175 51 .292 78 22 .2S2W 293 80 .273 22 6 .273 276 74 .208 297 78 .2i!3 802 74 .245 216 50 .211 2S!) 64 .222 199 43 .216 155 33 .213 15 3 .2W 8 .170 5 .104 1 .047 0 .000 47 48 21 4 Totals. 34 17 27 10 S Totals. 37 23 15 Mills out. nit Dy oatwsa uu. BttIO 0 0 0 5 1 8 1 10 victoria": 1 01010 4 1-T Runs, Klllilay. Mills 3, James 2, Cadrnan, Swain, Ravmond 2. Moran, Calvo, Wllholt 2, Lamb.- Scanlon. Hoffman. Two-base hits, Hubn, Cadrnan. Qipe. Lamb. Smith. Three base hits, Klllilay, James, Swain Sacrifice hlfs. Cadrnan. stolen bases. Klllilay, Mill Swain. Struck out. by Gipe 3, by Kelly 1, by McHenry 2. by Smith . 1. .Bases on balls, o f Glpe 2. McHenry . Smith 2. Passed balls, Cadrnan, Hoffman 2. Double plays, Raymond Vo Huhn; Nye to Smith to Hoffman; Nye to scanlon. Nine hits and 7 run. oft Glpe In 7 2-8 Innings; no hits no runs off Kelly n 1 I-g inning; S hits 6 runs off McHenry n 4 2-S innings; 8 hits 5 runs off Smith In 3 1-8 Innings. Credit victory to Qlpe; charge defeat to McHenry. Time. 2 houra. Umpire, Wheeler. TACOMA LOSES TO SPOKANE Hits In Pinches Win Eighth Consec- utive Game for Indians. SPOKANE, Wash., July 6. Hits in the pinches gave today's game with Tacoma to Spokane. The score was 6 to 4. The visitors started a batting rally in the ninth. Shea batted in four runs for the locals. The victory makes It eight straight for the Indians. Score Tacoma Bender.m. N'ghbors.r McM'llen.3 Stokke.l... J.Butler.s. FrleB.l. ... Myers,2. . . Brottem,c Baker.p. .. B H O A E s 2 S 0 0 1 1 8 2 4 2 2 1 Spokane- MeCorry.I.. w.iutier,s. Holke.l. . .. EViAlc.r. Wagner,2.. Hogan.m. . WufflLS.. . iCo'leskle.p. B H O A E 4 2 2 0 1 s s 2 t 2 1 7 1 Totals. 41 13 24 15 o Totals. 83 12 27 16 4 Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 4 Spokane V....:.. 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 - Runs, Bender, Neighbors, Brottem, Baker, W. Butler, Wagner, Hogan. Wuffll 3. Two base hits. Shea, Wuffll, McMullen. Three base hlU. Frisk, Wuffll. Sacrifice hit, Holke. Double play, J Butler to Stokke. Stolen base, McCorry Base on balls. Baker 1. Coveleskle 1. Struck out, by Baker 1, Coveleskle 5. Left on bases, Tacoma 11, Spokane 5. Time, 1:46. Umpire, Burnslde. Prinevllle Takes Game. PRINEVILLE, Or., July 6. (Special.) For the second - time In three days Lightweight Battle In London Tonight Begins at 0i3O o'clock or li30 o'clock. Pacific Time. SAN FRANCISCO. July 6. (Special.) Betting odds . here on the London fight tomorrow took a slump tonight and Welsh was installed a lu-to-s fa vorite. For the past few days Ritchie has been ruling an even-money choice, but so much Welsh money appeared in the pool boxes tonight that the local lad was forced to take a back seat from the Britisher. The fight will begin at about 9:30 P. M-, London time, which Is about 1:30 P. M Pacific time. DAVIS CUP TRIALS INTERFERE District Tennis Championship Lists Curtailed, as Dates Conflict. NEW YORK, July 6. Because of the trial tournament for the selection of the Davis cup teams, several of the ranking players will be prevented from competing in the National clay court championship at Cincinnati, O., this week and in the Center New York State championship, at Utica, N. Y., next week. It is possible that the en try .for the Longwood tournament at Boston also may be curtailed. a a a fAaiiH thA Dftviit cuo committee yesterday Issued an announcement stating that, under the cup regulations, our international team was to be named not later than July 23. 21 days before the challenge round is played, August 13, 14 and 15. The announcement concludes: "It Is unfortunate that such a plan has taken away one or two players from other events, but the committee feels that every club in the United States will be willing to make a sac rifice in order that we may put in the field the strongest team that this country can produce." RAGING GARS ENTERED DRIVERS COMING FROM TACOMA FOR ROSE CITY TRACK MEET. Fred T. Merrill Receives Telegram An nouncing DeAlene and Others Will Compete Saturday and Sunday. Fred T. Merrill, manager of the Rose City Speedway Association, received the following telegram last night: "Tacoma, Wash., July 6. Rose City Rneedwav Association. Portland, Ore gon: Additional official entries have been made today and the cars are leaving for Portland. DeAlene, with his Marmon: Barnes, with the Romano Special, and Chalmers' Blue Bird are coming. Flat and a few other drivers are also considering leaving tomor row. The above drivers and cars will come in competition with Tetzlaff, Hughes, Carlson, Brock and other pilots at your speedway, Saturday and Sunday. No such an array of speed demons has ever before been assem bled for contest In this section of the country. Give us a well-oiled track and we are confident ail records will be smashed. E. A. MOROSS," . "Manager Maxwell Racing Team.' The management of the local speed way is anticipating the entrance of Parsons, with a Frantz car. and one or two others, as soon as they know that the track will be thoroughly oiled and conditioned. Motorcycle races and a spirited game of auto polo, with four cars playing the game, will complete a programme of good sport that, its promoters say, has never been duplicated on the Coast. ALBANY DEFEATS OORVALLIS Third Victory in Fonr-Game Series Won in Spectacular Contest. ALBANY, Or., July 6 (Special.) AiKani. HAfAAtAH rnrvallls here Yester day 8 to 7, winning the third victory in a series of tour games, notn teams played spectacularly in the ninth. Al bany led, 7 to 2, at the first of the ninth; Corvallls tied; Albany came back and hammered in the winning run. Summary: R. H. E. R. H. E. Albany 8 10 2CorvallIs ..7 10 5 Batteries Small, Whetstone and Paterson; Williams and Weller. PETERSON REPORTED SOLD North Yakima Pitcher Believed Held at McCredie's Call. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., July 6 fcnoi.i,i i if in reported here that Pe terson, North Yakima's crack pitcher. has been sold to roruumi a League team, and that he will remain fr thA nrAEAKt with North Yakima sub ject to call whenever McCredle wants him. President Rundstrom couia not be found tonight to verify the report. Peterson has made a good record this year with North Yakima. His game with Baker yesterday was his 14th con secutive victory. He struck out 13 Baker batters and allowed only four hit., of which three were scratches. Not a man reached third base. Brookes and Wilding Victors. Ti-TifDr T.-Tin NT Fne-land. Julv 6. Norman E. Brookes, of Australia, and He "Rolls in Discomfort1 Without B. V. D. Don't be a sulky, snappish grouch, when the sun grills. Get B. V. D. on, and forget about the heat. If you are coo, what do you care about the hop o the thermometer? B. V. D. Underwear wards off nag-and-fag. Full-exit and loose fitting, it turns Summer into Spring, and the pessi mist into an optimist. By the way. remember that not all Athletic Underwear ii B. V. D. On every B. V. D. Undergarment is tewed 17IO Keif MVivsj LaM B. V. D, Union Su?ts (Pat. U.S. A. 4-30-07) $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00 the Suit. Made, for the. reSTRCTAIlTRADC B. V, D. Coat Cut Un derihirtt and Kne Length Drswers, 50c., 75c, $1.00 and $1.5 thi Garment. For your own welfare fix the B. V. D. JTef iroivn Label firmly in your mind and make the salesman shotc it to you. That positively safeguards you. 7e B. V. D. Company, New York. FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO. Wholesale Distributors B. V. D. UNDERWEAR 4 Quality! Not Premiums uniiiii.iimi.siiiiiiiiiitixiiiliE i Sf Wl 20 for 10c STAKE a dime on the Camel Cigarettes, but don't look for premiums or coupons, as the cost of the tobaccos in them prohibits their use. Camel Cigarettes 20 for jOc are a blend of choice quality Turkish and domestic tobaccos. They do not leave that cigaretly taste and cannot bite your tongue or parch your throat. You ' haven't money enough to buy a more delightful cigarette. JOc for onm packaf .r f 1 .00 far m crtom of tmn cImm 300 c. r "., po"f. pr4. tmoMint on. Pc. tf r" " find CAMELS mm rprmtd. rm tmrn tha olhmr tin mmckmt M mill rnfnndinmTmnnmy. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston Salem, N. C Ml St sss. I .ft iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS i.thon. Wildlnsr. of New Zealand, to day won the all comers' lawn tennis doubles championship by deefatlng the English players, H. Roper Barrett and C. Dixon. The score was 6-1, 6-1, 5-7. -. Miss E. Ryan, of California, and Miss A. M. Morton captured the all comers' ladies' doubles lawn tennis championship from the holders, Mrs. Larcombe and Mrs. Han nam, whom they beat by 6-1, 6-S. Spokane Releases "Pop" Arlett. rpotcane. Wash.. July 6. "Pop" Arlett, the right handed pitcher who w.s ohtalned by the Spokane club last mnnth from Ban Francisco, was re leased today and will return to San Francisco. In four trials here he was u ... nr th. Vim once, lost two games and won one game when he went in as relief. Portland Defeato Prinerllle. PRINEVILLE, Or, July 6. (Special.) The Knights of Columbus baseball team, of Portland, Saturday defeated the Prinevllle team by a score of to 1. There was an entire change of batteries from the game Saturday, batteries from the game yesterday, when Prinevllle shut out the Knlgbts of Columbus team. Siletz Shuts Crat Tallman. TOLEDO, Or., July 6. (Special.) Slleta defeated Tallman 6 to 0 yes terday on the Toledo diamond. It was mm SILKSTRII mmm i ATHLETIC Club NO FASTENERS REQUIRED. Triangle Collars 2 fr-25 VarxZarvdt Jacobs f'CoTmvNY TaMman's second gsme at Toledo. The Slleti team was composed mostly of Chemawa boys, who have Just returned from school. Athletics Let Out Brown. PHILADELPHIA. July 6 Carroll Brown, who has been a member of the Athletics' pitching staff for three years, was released today to the New York Americans. The Towers aggregation lost 1 to and 7 to 6 at Dsyton July 4 and (. In the first game Losler allowed the win ners only one hit. ?'n:r:):?fl r; VS. .: v i- STM ua i. r.jm-. " ana jJLg-J..y-- .V. " Villi General Arthur A pledge of quality The standard mild cigar honest thru and thru and true to its friends. Always the same good qual ity, always the same mild ness, always the same smooth, mellow frafance. Always the same 10c ?yf Attn jf"'1 r