13
SEATTLE SELLS TRIO
get a-bout with Harry Stone in the near
JIMMY DUNN TO THE FRONT
rrciitiimuuiniiHniiuiininninum
future, according to word received here
recently by his brother, Sherman. Ia
the letter Ralph also said that his man
ager. Billy Roach, was endeavoroing to
get him a match In Denver with Stan
ley Yoakum or some other well-known
lightweight.
Harry Stone returned from Australia
about a year ago and claimed the cham
pionship of the Antipodes. He made a.
remarkable showing In the island and
Is rated as a good lightweight around
Gotham. Gruman also said he was after
a return match with Bloom.
Dugdale Enters Agreement
With St. Louis Nationals.
u
EASTLEY GOES TO MACK
SEASIDK
DRAWS SWIMMERS
THE MORXJXG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY. JULY 2. 1915.
k Xw
Outrielder Jack Smith to Wear Card
Uniform In 1918 and Pitcher
Walter Mails is Sold to
Brooklyn Dodgers.
SEATTLE. Wash, July 1 (Special.)
Big thing's were doing this afternoon
in local baseball circles. The Seattle
baseball club, for the first time in Its
history, entered into a working agree
ment with a big: league organization.
Three players were disposed of, to take
effect at the close of the present sea
eon, and negotiations are on for the
disposal of the fourth.
The St. Louis Nationals is the club
to which President Dugdale has tied up.
The arrangement does not go into ef
fect until next season, but one feature
of it already In force gives the St.
Louis Cardinals Outfielder Jack Smith,
who Is undoubtedly one of the best
prospects in the Northwestern League.
Pitcher Walter Mails was sold to
Brooklyn. This was something of a
surprise, as Pittsburg has been after
him.
Pitcher Pat Eastley gets his chance
to try the big league because Presi
dent Dugdale was under obligations to
Connie Mack, who turned Pitcher Al
Gipe over to Seattle.
Several clubs have an eye on Barth.
who is now being used as a catcher.
That he will be placed with a big
league club is a foregone conclusion,
but President Dugdale says that he will
take time before deciding where he
goes.
KAUFr BALKS; BROOKFEDS HIT
Benny Kef uses to Play and Packers
Take Double-Header.
BROOKLYN, N. Y., July 1. Weak
ened by the refusal of Benny Kauff to
play because of a disagreement over
salary, the Brooklyn Feds lost both
ends of a double-header to Kansas
City here today by the scores of 6 to
2 and 6 to 3.
Marion tossed the second game away
when. Id the second inning, he Issued
five passes in a row following two
two-base hits. Scores:
First game
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Kan. City.. 6 10 0Brooklyn.. 2 4 1
Batteries Henning and Easterly;
Bluejacket and Simon, Wright.
Second game
B H. E.l R. H. E.
Kan. City.. 6 7 2Brooklyn.. 3 6 2
Batteries Main and Easterly; Ma
rion, Wilson and Simon.
St. Louis 1-13, Buffalo 4-0.
BUFFALO, July 1. St. Louis divid
ed a double bill with the Buffalo
Feds today, the local team winning
the first. 4 to 1, and the visitors com
ing back with 13 to 0 in the second
game. Scores:
First game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis.. 1 7 OIBuffalo.. .. 4 6 0
Batteries Plank and Hartley;
Sehuls and Blair.
Second game
R- H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis.. 13 15 OiBuffalo.: . . 0 6 1
Batteries Davenport and Hartley;
Bedient. Leclatr, Ehmke" and Blair.'
Chicago 3, Newark 2.
NEWARK, N. J., July 1. Chicago
took its third straight game from the
locals today, defeating the Newark
Federals. 3 to 2, in a hard-fought 12
inning battle. Pitchers for both sides
held their opponents scoreless until
the final inning, when the visitors
bunched hits off Reulbach and scored
three runs. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago 3 9 llNewark.... 2 10 1
Batteries Black, Brown and Fisch
er: Reulbach and Rariden.
Pittsburg 0-13, Baltimore 6-5.
BALTIMORE, July 1. Pittsburg and
Baltimore split even this afternoon, the
home team taking the first, 6 to 0,
and losing the second. 13 to 5. To
Johnson goes the credit for the first
shutout pitched by a Baltimore Fed
eral League twirler this year. Scores:
First game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg. 0 4 OjBaltimore.. 6 8 1
Batteries JAlIen, Hearne and O'Con
nor; Johnson and Jacklitsch.
Second game
R. H. E. . R. H. E.
Pittsburg. 13 18 3;Baltlmore.. 5 9 2
Batteries Knetzer and Berry; Bailey
Conley and Owens.
CALLAHAX il.S FOR SPOKA.VE
Clark Pitches One-Hit Game for Ab
erdeen TTntll 9 th, Then Loses.
ABERDEEN. Wash., July 1. After
pitemng eight innings with one hit
jimmie uiarK allowed Spokane three
singles in the ninth and this won them
a 2-to-l victory over Aberdeen. Bril
liant fielding by both Infields featured
the game. Score:
R- H. E.l R.H. E.
Spokane.. 2 4 2! Aberdeen.. 1 8 2
Batteries Callahan and Brenegan;
Clark and Vance.
Vancouver 3-7, Seattle 1-0.
VANCOUVER, B. C. July 1. Vancou
ver and Seattle divided honors today.
Smith won a pitching battle with East
ley in the morning. Vancouver winning,
3 to 1. The evening game was won by
Seattle. 9 to 7. "Vancouver's fielding
faults being costly. Scores:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Vancouver. 3 9 3, Seattle 1 12 0
Batteries Smith and. Cheek; Eastley
and Barth.
R- H. E. R. H. t.
Vancouver. 7 13 5. Seattle 9 11 2
Batteries Thomson, Brand. McQuar
ry and Brottem; Ross and Cadman.
Tacoma 9, Victoria 4.
VICTORIA. B. C. July 1. Tacoma de
feated Victoria 9 to today. The Tigers
made 17 hits off McHenry, who had
poor support. Score:
R- H. E., R. H. E.
Tacoma.... 9 17 l,VIctorla 4 9 3
Batteries Kaufman and Stevens; Mc
Henry and Hoffman.
SWAIX-PARSLOW BOLT IS OFF
Astoria Will Xot Allow Match Xot
fnder Club Auspices. '
Joe Swain and Frank Parslow
will not meet in a 10-round bout
at Astoria tonight. Charles Jost has re
ceived word from the authorities In
that city that the bout will not be al
lowed. This follows the breaking up
of the Astoria Athletic Club, which had
been staging the boxing matches. The
authorities will not allow the bout un
less it is held under -the auspices of
some club. As a result Jost has decid
ed to have the boys settle the cham-
poinship dispute In Portland at a later
date.
Ralph Gniman, the Portland light
weight, now in New York, is likely to
Contest, to Be Held in Xatatorlnm
Tank Tonight, Includes IMvIng.
SEASIDE. Or., July 1. (Special.)
The half-mile swim to be held at the
Oates Natatorium Friday night is at
tracting a great deal of attention, and
swimmers from Portland, Astoria, Fort
Stevens and other points along the Co
lumbia River have notifled Mr. Oates
they will be on hand to swim for the
handsome silver medaL
The winner of the mile race held
Friday last, Carrington Dlnwoody, will
be one of the starters. The other
entrants are Jack Wright, of Portland;
C. M. Godfrey, Carl Voss. Bill Kinney
and Tom Sprague. In addition to the
half-mile- race there will be a 40-yard
dash and fancy diving.
SIMPSON AND WARE Ml
FINALS IX CADDIES' TOl'RSEI TO
BE PLAYED TODAY.
Siuiderleaf and Topham Are Beaten In
Seml-Flnala en the Waverley
Country Club Lisle.
Promptly at 9:30 o'clock this morning
Francis Simpson and Walter Ware will
start the championship match in the
annual gold tournament of the caddies
at the Waverley Country Club on the
Waverley links. Simpson defeated
Wesley Sunderleaf 6 up and 5 to go in
the semi-finals yesterday, while Walter
Ware was making a hard-fought win
over Walter Topham. 2 up.
Ware received the scare of the tour
ney in Topham, for all the way to the
15th hole Ware was behind. It was not
until the final spurt that he managed
tc nose out a victory by 2 up. In the
play today nobody is picking the prob
able winner. Simpson Is strong on his
short game, while Ware depends on his
long drives with the Irons.
In the second flight Vernon Williams
had to go to the 19th hole before he
registered 1 up on Alvie Kaufman, and
at the same time Carl Rickson put
George Kuetmeyer out of the running,
5 up and 4 to go. It took an extra hole
for William Davis to triumph 1 up on
Harry Kyle in the third flight competi
tion. In the same division Adolph Dolph
won from Cecil Erickson 3 up and 2
to go.
Both matches in the "Beaten Eights"
were sensational affairs. R. Mayer won
from Hank Meyers 1 up. and Lawrence
Murray won 1 up over Edward Kauf
man at the 19th hole. The final play in
each flight among the caddies will be
played on the Waverley Country Club
links this morning.
A "big feed" has been arranged for
the caddies, who will be in charge of
Ed Taylor and Todd. The first course
will be served at 12 o'clock noon to
day, as soon as the principal matches
among the caddies have been com
pleted. O. R. Menefee defeated D. W. Green
3 up and 2 to play yesterday In semi
finals of the "Also Rans." The title
contest will be played this afternoon
between O. R. Menefee and A. S. Smith.
RUSSELL SMITH IX SEMI-FINAL
Portland Golfer Wins Two Matches
in Potlatch Tourney.
SEATTLE, Wash.. July 1. Play in
the Potlatch golf championship brought
both the men's and women's tourna
ments to the semi-finals today. These
jvill be played off tomorrow, with the
finals on Saturday.
In the men's play this afternoon. Jack
Neville, San Francisco, beat H. H.
Prlngle, Tacoma; Russell Smith. Port
land, beat Carl Huiscamp. Seat tie: F. R.
Van Tuyl, Seattle, beat L. R. Coffin,
Belllngham, and George Tilden, Seattle,
beat H. T. Gardner, Vancouver.
In the second elimination round of
the women's championship. Miss Agnes
Ford, Seattle, beat Mrs. Robert S.
Wilson. Seattle; Mrs. A. E. McKenzie,
Vancouver, beat Mrs. A. A. Hilton, Se
attle; Mrs. Carl Huiscamp, Seattle, beat
Mrs. D. H. Moss, Seattle: Mrs. I. M.
Wheeler. Butte, beat Mrs. Andrew
Stewart, Vancouver.
In the first round today L. R. Coffin.
Bellingham. brilliantly defeated Paul
Ford, Seattle, scoring 76. Jack Neville,
San Francisco, beat Leroy Pratt. Jr.,
Tacoma, getting a round of 78. II. H.
Pringle. Tacoma, won from Jack Bal
linger, Seattle. F. R. Van Tuyl, Se
attle, beat H. P. Taylor. Vancouver,
B. C; H. T. Gardner. Vancouver, B. C.
heat James T. Keena. Seattle; C. B.
Ford. Seattle, beat Carl Huiscamp, Se
attle: George H. Tilden, Seattle, beat
Marfield Bolcom. Seattle; Russell Smith,
Portland, beat T. S. Lippy, Seattle.
CLASS SHOOT IS SCHEDULED
Xirhrods Graded for Trap Event to
Be Held July 4.
Superintendent E. L. Matthews, of the
Portland Gun Club, has arranged for a
clasa shoot for the Fourth of July at
the Jenne station grounds. Five di
visions have been scheduled, with the
shooters segregated into A. B, C, D and
E sections so as to give the beginner
as much opportunity to win a prize as
the experienced nimrod.
There will be five 20-brrd events, with
first, second and third places In each
class to receive a prize. Shooting will
Degin promptly at 10 o'clock next Sun
day morning and will last until late in
the afternoon,
H. R. Everding, president of the Port
land Gun Club, has made application
to the Interstate Association for a reg
istered trapshootlng tournament to be
held at the Jenne station grounds either
this month or some time in August.
All those who shoot through the main
100-bird race In the registered tourney
will be eligible to compete In the extra
50-bird event to be shot under the added
bird system. A solid gold watch or a
week's vacation at Shipherd's Hot
Springs will go to the first and second
winners of this match.
GUXBOAT SMITH IS BEATEX
Charley Weinert Takes 7 or 10
Rounds In Open-Air Bout.
NEW YORK. July 1. Charley Wein
ert, of Newark. outfought Gunboat
Smith, of San Francisco, in 7 of the
10 rounds in their open-air bout at
Ebbets Field tonight. Weinert used
a left jab effectively throughout and
had Smith bleeding after the sixth
round.
Smith had the third and seventh
rounds, the fifth being even. Weinert
weighed 184 and Smith 186.
George Rodel. the Boer, knocked out
Sailor Frltts, of Brooklyn. In the eighth
round, and Jack Hemple. of California,
battered Battling Jim Johnson so bad
ly that the referee stopped the bout
in the fourh round.
Anionic the Axtec tretturei f Mexico were
found many fine emeralds. They were ex
quisitely cut. and It ia from this source that
the magnificent emeralds now forming part
of the royal collection of Spain wars sup
posed to come. -
No old-time methods of doing business here. The
Ready-to-Wear Men's Suits I sell are not changing
prices all the time. My upstairs system saves you
the high-rent profit.
Men's Soits
75
75
$20.00 in Ground -Floor
Stores
$23.00 in Ground -Floor
Stores
JIMMY DUNN
The Upstairs Clothier
313-16-17 OREGONIAN BLDG.
Elevator to 3d Floor
OUTSIDE TEAMS AIDED
CITY LEAGl'ERJ TO PLAY THREE
DAYS IX VALLEY TOWS.
Several to Weir MeMtsiairtlle. Shert
dam a ltd Coble l alforma Morr
lsod to Fsec Btsrer Bala ea.
Despite the fact that no game Is
scheduled for Sunday in the City
League, many balltossers In that or
ganization w.Il bo pretty busy on that
day, as well as on Saturday and Mon
day. Tomorrow the Sheridan team will
look familiar to any City League fan
who happens to be in that burg when
Sheridan meets McMlnnvllle. Chet
Murphy, of the Monarch, and Al Bar
tholemy, of the Maroons, will form the
battery.; McKeen. of the Redmen, will
be at first; Sigsiy. of the Maroons, at
second, and Llnd, of the Monarch!, to
the outfield. Eddie Bog-art, the Maroon
third-aacker. will oppose his team
mates at third for the McMlnnvllle
team.
On Monday Chet Murphy and Ossy
Osborne, the West Side heavers, will
oppose each other. Chet will be on the
mound for Yamhill, while Ossy will
fling for McMlnnvllle.
At the same time Emery Webb and
Bill Voland, of the Maroons, will be
forming the battery for Goble in a
three-game series. Webb will twirl
two games and play in tho infield in
the other.
Next Tuesday, when the Piedmont
club hooks up with the Beavers. George
Grayson will send "Jude" Moreland to
the mound for the City Leaguers.
"Jude" has signed his contract with
Salt Lake and figures that there Is no
time like the present for taking a fling
at one of the Coast League clubs he
will have to buck up against next sea
son If be makes good with the Bees.
Grayson will use his regular lineup
against tho Beavers, with the excep
tion that ha may have Charlie Moore,
the Portlander who played with Los
Angeles in the Coast League for sev
eral seasons, at second base. Charlie
was one of the members of the Van
couver Northwestern League club sus
pended following the recent strike of
the players. He has promised Grayson
he will play with his team if he la io
the city Tuesday.
A great deal of Interest In the game
Is being manifested both by City
League and Beaver fans. Both Judge
and Walter McCredie are sweet on the
Piedmont crew, and ar thev are the
best semi-pro organization In this neck
of the woods. Eddie Bogart. the Pied
mont third-sacker. has been practicing
with the Beavers during the week to
let McCredie give him' the once over.
IRVIXGTOX TENUIS 31 EX WIX
Coss Victor at Singles and Shires
and MortonTTake Hard Doubles.
The Irvlngton Club Wednesday got
two legs on the Honeyman tennis
trophy in the play-off of the tie In
the Interclub tournament held at ths
Waverly Club courts la.t week.
In the singles Goss showed his old
time form and defeated Frohman. of
Multonam Club. 7-5. and In the
doubles Shlves and Morton defeated
McAlptn and Ewlng. of the Multnomah
Club. In one of tho hardest-fought con
tests of the tournament, the scores be
ing 16-18. -4. e-l. The Irvlngton men
wore down their opponents In the first
set and then had things much their
own way
There-will be three more matches In
doubles yet to be played before the
trophy will be awarded, but tho way
Shlves and Morton are playing they
appear to be the winning team, though
Wolfard may bo one of the men called
upon In tho play tomorrow or the day
following. Play Is being held on the
Irvlngton Club courts.
Preparations are rounding out for the
annual state tournament to be held
July 2 on the Irvlngton Club courts,
and Hood River Is the latest to an
nounce that she will send down a team
and several spectators for the state
play.
CIICItCH AXI WILLIAMS WIN
Mrs. Wljhlmsn and Mlos njurstedt
In Tlilrd Hound of Till TennU.
PITTSBURG. July 1. Tho clay court
tennis championships were continued
today, when tho men's singles were
narrowed down to the final match,
which will take place tomorrow after
noon between George M. Church, of
Princeton, and It. Norrls Williams, of
Harvard.
The former defeated W. M. Washburn
In the semi-finals In three straight
sets. 7-S. 7-5. scoring 41 points to
his opponent's 33 In the first set. 37
to 33 in the second and 33 to 32 In the
third.
Williams also won from N. W. Nil as,
of Boston, in three straight sets. -4.
-4, 6-2. Tho winner scored 46 points
In the first set. 45 In the second and 31
In the third, while Ntles -ored, 41. 41
and 21 In the three sets.
Th women's singles has entered the
imuR CAR
Roadster Model Now on Exhibition
Tma Frte of tho Car Ceaaoleta la STto
If. e. b. Detroit.)
TwentyFlrit and W.uhlnton Street
ti iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiixiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiixiiiiiriiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiriiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiini
third round. Mrs. Ilasel Hotchklts
Wichttnen, of Boston, and Miss Molla
lturtedt. of New York, qualifying for
tho third round today.
KAorn roses with officials
Collection or Pictures With Gover
nors Being Gathered.
Tirnvti w . H Julr 1 tSoectal.)
Harney Oldfleld is making a collec
tion of Governors pictures. The woria-r.m-a
mriul kins'. Dhotocriphed with
r.i.hpin. in .i.rv land and clime. Is
at last going to gather up likenesses of
tho chief executives and hlmacir in
every state In the Lnlon. and make
them his prise exhibit.
oidneld. who will appear at Tacoma
i. ith I MnH Thnmnion In a series of
exhibitions at the Speedway and who Is
an entrant both days or tne races at
the Tacoma meet. Is starting his col-l-i
m-nh nlciura of himself and
Governor Johnson, taken at San Fran
cisco during the recent Vanderbilt cup
race al the exposition.
Oldfleld can probably claim he Is the
most photographed person In the entire
world. Por 13 years the master driver
has been the popular Idol of the speed-
loving public
;lan( May Play at Aberdeen.
ABKRlEKN, Wash.. July 1. Spo
clal.) Tho New York Giants probably
will plsy two aames In Aberdeen next
Spring, according to John Barnes, man
ager of the Aberdeen club, who said
this morning thst be had about com
pleted arrangements with Scout Llck
Klnsella for brirgtng of the Giants to
Aberdeen. Klnsella. who has been here
two days, left last night for Victoria,
where he la ssld to be Interested In
seeing the work of McKenry. He
watched Williams, of Spokane, and
Ward, of Aberdeen. with particular
SUMMER
OUTINGS
CAMPING OUT
PACK SACKS
AND
CARRY-ALL BAGS
IS MADK ALL THE MORE PLEASURABLE WHEN YOU ARE PRO
VIDED WITH ALL THE MANY ARTICLES THAT GO TO MA-KE
YOUR EQUIPMENT COMPLETE.
GLORIOUS OLD OREGON WITH ITS HUNTING AND FISHING
OFFERS UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES FOR CAMPING OUT,
WHETHER AT THE SEASHORE. IN THE MOUNTAINS OR IN THE
COUNTRY.
WE OFFER OUR SERVICES IN HELPING YOU SELECT Y'OUR
TENTS. COOKING UTENSILS. CAMP STOVES. STOOLS. CHAIRS.
COTS, AND HAMMOCKS. AND MANY OTHER SUGGESTIVE AR
TICLES THAT WILL GO. FAR TOWARD MAKING YOUR OUTING A
PLEASURE.
FISHING TACKLE. GUNS. TENNIS AND GOLF SUPPLIES ARE
AMONG OUR SPECIALTIES. NOWHERE WILL YOU FIND SUCH
A LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT FROM WHICH TO MAKE
Y'OUR SELECTIONS.
AUTOMOBILISTS DESIRING A STRONG. COMPACT AND SERVICE
ABLE COOK STOVE TO TAKE ALONG TO MAKE HOT COFFEE.
ETC., 'ON THEIR OUTINGS SHOULD PROVIDE THEMSELVES WITH
AN ANDROCK CAMP GRID. IT FOLDS UP COMPACTLY AND
TAKES LITTLE OR NO ROOM.
HONEYMAN HARDWARE CO. a?XSSS
Interest while here, but avoided making
comments on their playing.
XEHAI.nM EXPFXTTS KAST HACKS
Motorboals Itetng Built for Contests
to Be Held July 3.
XEHALKM. Or, July 1. (Special )
Much speculation has been aroused
here over tho prospects for tho motor-
boat races on July 3. Several new fast !
ones have already been built and there
are persistent rumors that two or throe
others are under consideration In e-
cret. Some exceptionally fast time Is .
expected, and. If the number of new I
engines coming to Nehalem Is anything
to Judge by. their owners are looking i
to speed rather than other service. I
died today at San Mlcuel. Cal. l"n: ;'.
stricken l-y Illness a few years ao he
wae a leader In tta politic ar.l
widely known throughout tho Par'.n
North t.
Our fore?e row cr r.' vh m". or
--lour: ti the atea f in. -oun:r.
Grandtlcw OrrhardlMs ll Wasen.
GRANnVlKW. Or.. July l. Ppe-
clal.) Tho orrhardita throughout the
valley met last week In Grnndvlew to
fix a uniform wage scale. The rate de
cided upon was about a 20 per cent re
duction from the former rate. A per
manent association waa formed.
Washington Politician Dead.
UKATTI.K. Wash. July 1 A. S.
Ruth, of filympla. Wash, for 1J years
a member of the Washington Stste Sen
ate and rart of that time Its President.
Bates Stopped a
Bullet-
like ball Wednesday and won the
frame. You stop in here and let
us show you pome natty Summer
effects in Cloth which we will
make to your order a perfect fit.
Prices to suit the times.
Huffman &. Grant
S. W. Corner Alder and Proadaav.
Om Trim I
Fancy. 3c. .
A WAD MANTC CO, ri.bafccn. I. J.
The Pleasures of a Holiday
will be marred if you have TIRE TROUBLE
which CAN BE AVOIDED by equipping
iwti
NOBBY
TREAD
wet
The world-wide fame of these two
tires is due to the fact that they
are the only tires ever produced
which combine positive skidding
protection with tire economy
Ballou Wright
Broadway at Oak
ut
CHAIN
TREAD
Mm
rhone Us A G63S or Broadway 307
'fTs'lri: ;Vif,;2i.. q Open.
OLUS IS COAT-CUT
all the way down
($
ins
1
EI STADTER BROS-.
CT Coat-cut mean, easy to
a - a r r
put on and take ott.
qOLUS is the simplest
union suit but one thick
ness of material any
where. Q You wear a cut-coat shirt.
Try the OLUS coat-cut
union suit. -
OLUS coat-cut
construction is
patented. If it isn't
coat-cut, it isn't
OLUS, but a sub-
titute.
st. si. so. ss. St. SO. S3
OLUS pic T i m for
lBffi aaa CAniortabl
alaaaw N striasv tihca or
coom Inn, SI. SO as a.
For ien ar.a oT.tn
W bnlrwl ltirlho1rr.