Morning Oregonian., July 25, 1916, Page 12, Image 12

13
TT1T1 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1916.
STATE TENNIS PLAY
ON; NO BIG UPSETS
Mrs. W. I. Northup Puts Idaho
Girl Out of Running in
First Round.
SPOKANE BOY IS WONDER
James K. Ewing Goes Down to De
feat Before High School Student
1 n Three- Set Match Seatt Ie
Women Fail to Arrive.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
Oregon's 18 th annual state tennis
title play was ushered fn most auspi
ciously 'yesterday at the Waverley
Country Club courts. Approximately
40 matches were played, with no up
fcets in form worthy of mention.
The elimination of Miss Marie Ket
t en bach, of Lew is ton, Idaho, by Mrs.
W. 1. Northup, the lrvington Club ex
pert, furnished thrills to the rather
eager gallery. Miss Kettenbach is one
of Idaho's hrpt, but was unfortunate
in drawing- a hard match at the jump.
J. F. Kwinij's remarkable showing
ngrainst Myron Hutchineon, the Spo
kane high school prodigy, featured the
first day of the men's singles. The
Multnomah expert eliminated Ernest C.
Smith, of Hood Itiver, in the first round,
and he had to be out of the city
today th lanky Spokane lad agreed to
play their second round match a day
ahead of time.
Kwlne Meets Waterloo.
Hutchinson, a? who holds the Idaho
championship, lost the first set to Mr.
K wing, H-8, won the second in easy
fashion, 6-1, and then the two settled
down to a terrific grind. Ewing started
after his opponent and had him fight
ing uphill under a 4-1 score. Hutchin
son's service came back, to him sud
denly and, by a brilliant rally, he won
live games in a row and captured the
set and the match, 6-4.
K. Richardson, former state cham
pion, won his tilt with H. M. Stevens.
Multnomah, 6-1, 6-2. Clyde Curley, the
.San Francisco boy, who is rated the
most dangerous of the Californians,
had an easy gal lop with James W.
Crawford, lrvington, 6-1, 6-0. The Se
attle contingent likewise came through
unscathed. Lawrence Brown eliminated
V. F. Ogburn, of Heed College, 6-3,
9-7, and Clare Shannon, of Seattle,
beat E. P. Steinmetz, Laurelhurst,
7-6, 6-3.
According to the "dopesters," the
men's championship would appear to lie
between Clyde Curley, of San Francisco;
1j. K. Richardson and Walter A. Goss,
of Portland; Myron Hutchinson, of Spo
kane, and Hugh Kelleher, of Seattle.
Kelleher is a tall, husky Harvard man,
champion of his college last year, and
runner up in the Virginia champion
ships a few weeks ago. He is one of
the best doubles men in the country.
Catlln Wolfard 9iot Coming.
Catlin Wolfard, the Portland boy,
rated a dangerous contender, has an
examination at Stanford late in the
week, and it is believed he will not be
here to compete. It is doubtful, too, if
Miss Sara Livingston, of Seattle, the
present women s champion of the state,
will defend her title. According to the
Seattle players, she and Miss May me
McDonald are ill. Miss Livingston was
booked to meet Miss Stella Frohman
in the first round.
Yesterday's results:
Men'n Sinctrc.
Preliminary round Walter Rosenfeld.
Multnomah, beat V. H. C. Lewis, Multno
mah. 1-ti. tt-3, F. C. Smith, Multnomah,
beat Harry Kurtz, lrvington, G-ii, tf-1; Clyde
t'urley, San Francisco. I. eat James V. Craw
ford, lrvington, G-0; H. K. Kundell beat
1 C Wilson, Jjauit'lhtirst, 6-1,
First round L. K. Kichaidaon, lrvington,
beat II. M. Stevens, Multnomah, ti-1, 6-2 ;
Allyn Barber, San Francisco, beat Hugh
litnry, lrvington, by default : V. L. Mc
Uouga). Salem, beat L. R. Prince, Mult
nomah, U-S, 4-6, G-i ; Myron Hutchinson,
Spokane, beat Alma L. Katz, Waverley. by
default; J. F. Ewing, Multnomah, beat
Krtiewt C. Smith, Hood Kiver. ti-1. 6-3; Fred
Harber, Laurel h urst. beat Kenneth Beach,
Laurelhurst, by default; A. R. Munger
lrvington, beat Gordon Voorhies, Jr., Wav
erley, 6-0, i;-0; O. K. Noren. Wavley Tennis.
I.at James Itahb. lewiston, by default;
A. D. Noi ris, Waverley, beat E. H. Smith,
I rvington, u -1. h. S. Gray, Lewis ton,
boat Paul K. Smith, Salem, by default;
Krnest Adams, M oil ford, beat L.. M. Starr,
a erley. ti-:t. 0-4; Paul Sleffen, Multno
mah, beat J. 1. Hytl.'. s-tf. 6-4; M. C. Froh
man, Muitnoinnh, beat W. T. Foster, Heed
College. (V-.i, 6-4 : Clare Shannon, Seattle,
beat K. P. Steinmeta, Laurelhurst. 7-5, 6-3;
Kelly Rees, Reed i-oHese, beat E. A. John
s'ii. lrvington. ti-o. ; u. i... Saben. Jr.,
lrvington. beat L. M. Hausler, Murraymead,
6-0, 6-1; Lawrence Brown. Seattle, beat
W. F. Ogburn, Keed College. 6-.;. i-7; W. O.
Paly, Mullnomali, beat A. B. Bailey. Mult
nomah. 6-2, ."-7. 6-2; A. D. Wakeman.
Waverley, beat J. M. L-anse tiger, Laurel
hurst. ti-1, ti-;i.
Second round Myron Hutch fnsn, Spo
kane, heat J. F. Ewing, Multnomah, ft-S.
ti-1. 6-4.
Women's Sing Irs.
M iss Mabel Ryder beat Miss May Lee,
Seattle, by default; Miss Lily Fox. Portland,
beat Miss Marjle Campbell, Portland, 6-ii,
6-1 ; Miss Jean Boyd. San Francisco, beat
Miss louise l amieii. Seattle, by default;
Miss Lucy Downes beat Miss Kmma Zen
nHlo, Portland, by default : Miss Harriett
Johnson, Portland, beat Miss Persia Pettis,
Portland. 6-2. 6-4 ; Miss Stella Frohman.
Portland, beat Miss Sara Livlngnton, Seat
tle, by default: Miss Irene Campbell, Port
land, beat Mrs. Constance Meyer; Portland,
by default ; M iss Mildred Terry, Portland,
beat Mrs. F. G. Freshman, -S, -2; Miss
Stella Fording. Portland, beat Mrs. F. S.
Harrlgan. Portland, "-6. 6-3, 8-: Miss R. T.
Stafford, Seatt ie, won bv default; Miss
Alice Tucker, Portland, won by default;
Mrs. W. I. Northup, Portland, beat Mies
Marie Kettenbi.ch. Lewiston, 6-4. S-d.
The schedule of matches for todav
follows:
9 A. M. Court No. 1, H. T. DeWItt vs.
Walter Rosenberg; court No. 2. Clyde Curley
vs. H. E. Kundell ; court No. 3. Stevens
and Steff na t. Ogburn Rod Rees.
10 A. M. Court No. 1, O. N. pease vs.
J. Tt. Edgar; court No. 2, Miss Harrlette
Pomeroy vs. Miss M. Lowell; court No. S,
Miss Johnson and Karsky vs. Mrs. Fresh -man
and Mr. Freshman; court No. 4. Shev
lin and Mills vs. McDoug&l and Rogers.
11 A. M. Court No. t. A. G. Brooks vs.
A. A. Knowlton; court No. 2, Lucy Downes
vs. Mrs. W. I. Northup; court No. 3, Leedom
nd Wright vs. Lanslnger and White; court
No. 4. Miss Kettenbach and Miss Fix vs.
Miss Pox and Miss Rydsr.
12 M. Court No. 1. Walter RosenfeM vs.
Marshall Allen ; court No. 2. A. TV Norrts
va H. S. Gray; court No. S, Paul Steffen vs.
3 M. C- Frcvhman; court No. 4. no match.
IP. M. Court No. 1, Mra. Stafford vs.
Miss Alice Tucker; cmtrt No, 2. Lawrence
Frown -vs. R. L. 8abtn, Jr.; court No. 3,
Miss Kettenbach and Curley vs. Miss Terry
nd Stansbury. court No. 4, B. B. Cooke vs.
Clare Shannon.
2 P. M. Court No. 1, Trvlnir Karskv ti
t. K. Richardson; court No. 2, Hugh Kel
leher vs. R. P. New lands; court No. 3,
Frank Ksttenbach vs. Cliff C. Harrison;
court No. 4, "diss Mildred Wilson vs. Miss
Conner.
8 P. M. Court Xo. 1, Atlyn Barber vs.
W. L. McDouRtl: court No. 2. Walter A.
Ooss vs. Gorg Rogers: court No. 3, Miss
Mabel Ryder vs. Miss Lily Fox; court No. 4.
A. 8, Frohman and F. C. Smith vs. L. Brown
and M. Allen.
4 P. M- Court No. 1. Percy W. Lewis
vs. P. C Smith; court No. 2. A. R. Munger
vs. O. E. Noren; court No. 3, Fred Barber
vs. winner of DeWitt vs. Rosenberg; court
No, 4. Miss Catherine Fix vs. Miss Agnes
McBrlds.
P. M. Court No. 1. R. p. Ross vs. Mor
timer Brown; court No. 2, Miss Harriette
Tohason vi Miss Stella Frohman ; court
No. S, Miss Terry vs. Mls Stella Fording;
court No. 4, A. S. Frohman vs. A. 1.
Waksman.
4:30 P. M. Court No. I. Kirk Smith vs.
I P. Relnhold.
Following are the drawings in the mixed
doubles:
IUls Anes McBrldo and Marshall Allen
N
vs. Miss telta Fording and partner: Miss
Adams and J. H. Turner, bye; Miss Lowell
and Fred Barber vs. Miss Jean oyd and
L. Brown; Miss Marie Ket'eooach and Clyde
Curley vs. Miss Mildred Terry and Mr.
Stansbur ; Miss Harriette JofcnsoG and Irv
ing Karsky vs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fresh
man; Miss Catherine Fix and Harry S. Gray
vs. Miss Mabel Ryder and Myron Hutchin
son; Miss Alice Tucker and A. 6. Frohman
vs. Miss Beck and Harvey Black; Mrs. R. T.
Stafford and Clare Shannon vs. Miss Lucy
Downes and partner; Miss Mildred Wilson
and Bruce Bailey vs. Mrs. F. E. Harrigan
and partner; Mrs. Ethel Northup and John
B. Edgar vs. Miss Lily Fox and George Dur
ham; Miss Irene Campbell and James F.
Ewins; vs. Miss Louise Burrell and Douglas
M. Burrell; Miss Harriet pomeroy and A. ,D.
Norris vs. Aliee Alexander and O. E. Norren ;
Miss Conner and W. L. McDougal. bye; Miss
Stella Frohman and Ernest Adams vs. Miss
Persis Pettis and Walter A. Goss.
Drawings of the women's doubles are as
follows:
Miss R. T. Stafford and Miss Conner vs.
Miss Stella Frohman and Miss Harriet Pom
eroy; Miss Mildred Terry and Miss Lucy
Downes. a bye; Miss Persis Pettis and Miss
Lily Fox vs. Miss Marie Kettenbach and Miss
Catherine Fox; Miss Agne McBride and Miss
Harriette Johnson vs. Miss Irene Campbell
and Miss Mabel Ryder; Miss Marjie Camp
bell and Mrs. Constance Meyer, a bye; Miss
Alice Tucker and Miss Jean Boyd vs. Miss
Stella Fording and Mrs. Ethel Northup.
Drawings for men's doubles are as fol
lows :
Frank Kettenbach and Ernest Adams vs.
A. A. Knowlton and Harry Morse; Clare
Shannon and Hugh Kelleher vs. Harry Kurtz
and Jack Kurtz (brothers); Ralph Newland
and Mortimer Brown vs Myron Hutchinson
and Paul Gray; E. C. Smith and H. T. De
Witt vs. Percy W. Lewis and W. H. Lewis;
Ned Phevlln and Tom Mills vs. W. L. Mc
Dougal and George Rogers; Allyn Barber
and Clyde Curley vs. Roy Wilson and Homer
Kundell; Clifford C. Harrison and S. B.
Cooke vs. L. K. Richardson and Irving Kar.
sky; Harry Stevens and Paul Steffen vs. W.
G. Ogburn and Kfclley Rees; A. S. Frohman
and F. C. Smith vs. Lawrence Brown and
Marshall Allen; Lee Leedon and Irving
Wright vs. J. M. Landslnger and A. S.
White; J. D. Hyd and O E. Norren vs.
A. R. Munger end R. G. Percival; Walter
A. Goss and James F. Ewing vs. Kirk Smith
and John Andrews: A. D. Wakeman and
A. D. Norris, bye; E. P. Steinmetz and Fred
Barber vs. Bruce Bailey and W. H C.
Lewis.
TENNIS UPSET RECORD
GRIKFIX DEFEATS WILLIAMS 1
' TWO SET MATCH.
Former atlonal Champion Entm
Lonswood Tournament Plainly
Without Needed Praetiee.
BOSTOX, July 24. One of the great
est upsets recorded in the quarter cen
twy of Longwood tennis history oc
curred in the second round of the sin
gles tournament today when C. J. Grif
fin, of San Francisco, defeated R. Nor
ris Williams, Jr., of Cambridge. Mass.,
the former National champion, 7-5, 7-5.
Williams plainly showed lack of prac
tice. The only department where he was
at all formidable was his service, but
even there he made a maximum num
ber of double faults for a two-set
match. His volleys were weak and
his game overhead erratic.
On the other hand. Griffin played
the best game he has ever shown in
the Kast. His passage strokes, par
ticularly in the second set, were
brought out most skillfully.
All the other Californians of promi
nence, William N. Johnston, the Na
tional champion; Ward Dawson and
Roland Roberts, came through without
being crowded to any appreciable ex
tent, while of the Eastern players of
note. w. ju. Washburn. Craig Biddle.
E. H. Whitney, W. s. McElrov, J. J.
Armstrong. G. B. Gardner. Jr., Richard
Harte and N. W. Niles were successful.
The two Japanese players, Mikami
and I. Kumagae. also went into the
third round, Mikami being forced to
three sets by G. W. Wightman, of this
city. Play in the first and second
rounds was completed.
The defeat of Wallace Johnston,
the Philadelphia internationalist, by
T. R. Pell, of New York, by a score of
3-6. 6-3. 9-7 featured the play. The
third set went 16 games. Other
matches decided today included also:
Kirst round Roland Roberts, San
Francisco, defeated W. F. Whitehouse,
Boston. 6-2. 7-5. H. V. D. Johns, San
Francisco, defeated Harold Swain, New
York. 6-3. 6-0. E. M. Hyland. Jr.,
Trinity, defeated E. R. McCormick, San
Francisco, by default. C. J. Griffin,
San Francisco, defeated W. F. Dear
born. Cambridge, by default. Second
round M. G. S. Rao. Cambridge, de
feated E. A. Warren. San Francisco, by
default.
Lefts and Rights.
JOHNNY MCCARTHY, the San Fran
cisco lightweight, gave Frankie
Burns, of Oakland, an artistic four
round beating at San Francisco Fri
day night. Burns is practically through
with the ring as far as winning any
bouts is concerned. Willie Hoppe beat
him a few weeks ago and now Mc
Carthy whipped him worse than did
Hoppe.
...
Jimmy Carroll, the veteran San Fran
cisco featherweight, surprised the en
tire house by beating Frankie Malone,
of Oakland, In the seml-windup to the
Burns-McCarthy bout. Carroll hit Ma
lone with everything but the LaBlanche
swing, winning all of the four rounds.
m
Louis Parcnte, the San Francisco
fight promoter, will hold his next card
Friday night. In the main event
Johnny Coulon. ex-bantamweight cham
pion, will clash with Eddie Campi, the
San Francisco bantam-featherweight.
Coulon probably will be outweighed by
15 pounds. This will be Campi's second
bout since his return from a. success
ful campaign in the East. His first
bout was with Johnny Arrousey, the
Oakland featherweight, at Oakland.
Campi all but knocked Arrousey out in
the fourth round.
The next big battle will be between
Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion
of the world, and Benny Leonard, the
New York favorite. They are to meet
In a 10-round bout at Washington
Park, in New York, on July 28. Leonard
is confident that he will knock Welsh
out within the 10 rounds.
Eddie Pinkham. the Seattle light
weight who put up such a great fight
with Johnny Tillman at Seattle a few
weeks ago, will box four rounds with
George Ingle, another crack Seattle
lightweight, at Seattle Friday night.
In the seml-windup Frankie Sullivan
will meet leo Houck. at 128 pounds.
The rest of the card is as follows:
Billy Wright versus Frank Burns. 142
pounds: Steve Reynolds versus Sailor
Bob Meikels, 158 pounds: Chet NefT
versus Harry Casey, 133 pounds, and
Frank Hudson versus Kid Peterson.
115 pounds.
An Eastern critic remarks that Bat
tling Levinsky had Jack Dillon in such
a bad way in the last round of their
recent fight that it is doubtful If Dil
lon could have gone 100 more rounds.
Ralph Gruman will meet a boy by
the name of Schaefer three days after
his fight with Jimmy Duffy tonight.
After he meets Schafer. Gruman will
go to Buffalo. N. Y.. and take on Johnny
O'Leary for 10 rounds.
.
Lee Johnson, the Oakland tarbaby,
wants to meet Eddie Campi. Lee says
he will let Campi's brother referee.
...
Battllnc- Joe Gorman. th Oakland
bantamweight, has received an offer
to box Jimmy Carroll, the Eai Fran
cisco veteran. In a main event at Oak
land. Gorman will accept the match
if Carroll will agree to mk? 120
pounds at o'clock. If Carroll w:il
make the weight, ihe bout will be held
some time next month, when Gorman
icturus to Oakland to so to achool.
MICHIGAN RACES
CLOSELY FINISHED
Best Time of Day Is Made by
Bonnington, . Winning One
Heat in 2:06 1-4.
ENTRY LIST IS LARGE
Director Todd Takes 2:10 Trot and
Gilbert Paten. Wins One of
2:17 Pacing Events.
Canute Takes Race.
DETROIT, Mich., July 24. With
weather conditions Ideal and the trade
in good shape, the local grand circuit
meeting began at the Michigan State
Fairgrounds today. Fair time and
close finishes were the rule through
out the day's card.
Under the every-heat-a-race plan
governing the local meeting, three heats
are run in each class excepting the
colt events. The purse is divided into
three equal parts and- apportioned in
each heat, 50. 25, 15 and 10 per cent.
The horse standing best in the final
summary is declared the winner of the
event.
Entries in the 2:17 pace today were
bo numerous that it was necessary to
divide the field and make two races
of it. In the first division of this
event, Canute took three straight heats
with little trouble, although Deputy
Sheriff put up a game fight for the
first heat. Canute took the going in
the second heat easy and won shoulders
ahead of Deputy Sheriff. He was never
in danger in the final mile. The $2
pari mutuels paid $47. SO on Canute in
the first heat.
2:10 Trot Beat Event.
The 2:10 trot -went to Director Todd,
who won the third heat after landing
second in the first two. The second
and third heats provided the best con
tests of the day. After finishing fifth
in the first mile. Bonington took the
second in & thrilling finish with Di
rector Todd in the best time of the day,
2:06. Director Todd won the final
mile by little more than a nose. The
first heat went to McLoskey in a driv
ing finish.
Gilbert Patch, son of Dan Patch, won
the second division of the 2:17 pace in
three straight heats. Miss Rejected
contested the second and third heats,
but Gilbert Patch was a little stronger
at the finish."
Zombra Clay Wins 2:18 Trot.
Zombro Clay, an outsider paying
$182.80. in the $2 mutuals in the first
heat, won the 2:18 trot. He took the
first mile, eased up and took the sec
ond in a close finish with Onward Al-
lerton. The Lark won the final heat
with little trouble, the field being
strung out all the way round.
The $5000 Board of Commerce stake
for 2:06 pacers is the feature event on
tomorrow's card.
The summary of today's races fol
lows: 2:17 pace, first division, purse $1200, three
neats
Canute, b.h.. by Great Herat (Flem
ing 1 1 1
Deputy Sheriff, b. g. (Thomas) 2 2 4
Prestolite. talk m ( McDonald i 4 :l 2
Josie B.. b Ri (Brown) 6 4 3
Rose Direct. Medium Gazette. Billy Di
rect. Harold T.. toung Todd also started.
Time. 2:074, 2:07U. 2:08i4.
-1i tmt nnrui 1:00. thre heats
Director Todd, b. h.. by Todd (Cox). 2 2 1
Boningrton. ch. h., by Bellini (Jones). a 1 2
McCloskey. b. g.. by Theodoslus (Mc
Donald) 1 3 3
Glenwood B.. b. ft. (Stokes) 3 6 5
Kid. Cupid, tirana .viarsnau anu r-npt-ranza
also started.
Time. 2:0tt!. 2:0614. 2:09"1.
2:17 pace, second division, purse $1200,
three heats
nnh.r, Pgrph K h hv Dan Patch
(Shlvely) 1 1 1
Miss Rejected, ro. (Valentine) 8 2 2
I.abelle Online, ch. m. Shutter) ... .2 4 'A
Black Wreath, blk. g. (Mallow) 5 3 8
Hoosier Boy. Wandola. Rayode Oro. Ar
kansello, Haley, Hal Flex E. and Castro
also started.
Time. 2:08V4. 2:0SU. 2:18 trot, purse $1200,
three heate
w ..-.. I'lov hr n hv Zombro (Val
entine) 1 1 1
Th. I a rlr h m hV CflHokin (DUT-
fee) 8 1
nn.arn Allerton b h (Edman) . . . .ti 2
Truesada. b. m. (Cot) 2 4 3
Blackburn Watts. Miss Denver. Helen
Worthy. Dr. Buckley. Dorris Watts, Banker
Blnpen and josie . iimi bioi iu.
Time, 2:0M. 2M'0.. 2:"S'..
30 TEAMS ARE ENTERED
WESTERN RIFLE CUDS TRY FOR
NATIONAL TROPHY.
Match Being Held for Promotion of
Rifle Practice Will Be Com
pleted Ana-net 10.
WASHINGTON, July 24. Thirty
teams have entered in the competition
this year for the National trophy pre
sented by th War Department, repre
senting the Civilian Rifle Club cham
pionship team of the United States.
The match now being held under the
auspices of the National board for the
promotion of rifle practice will be
completed August 10.
The Los Angeles Rifle Club, last
year's winner, is entered this year.
Other teams entered are from Strong
City, Kan.: Akron, Ohio: Des Moines,
la.: Phoenix, "Ariz.; Pittsburg, Pa.;
White Sulphur Springs, Mont.; Butte.
Mont.; Cleveland, Ohio, two teams, the
Rifle Club and the Preparedness Club;
Cedar Rapids, la.; Washington, D. C,
two teams, the War Department Rifle
Club and the Interior Department Home
Club Target Association; St. Paul;
Detroit, two teams, the Rifle and Re
volver Club and the Eastern Detroit
Gun Club: San Francisco. Spokane. New
Haven, San Juan, Porto Rico; Ancon
Canal Zone: Seattle: Wallace, Idaho;
Lansing:, Mich.; Flint. Mich.; Davenport,
la.; Great Falls. Mont.; Muskogee,
Okla.: Manhattan. Nev., and Portsmouth-Norfolk,
Va.
NAPS" WIN EXHIBITION GAME
Xew York Giants Careless on Bases
and lose, 2 to 3.
CLEVELAND. July 24. The Cleve
land Americans defeat?d the New York
Nationals 3 to 2 today in an exhibition
game, winning in the ninth on a pass
to Chapman and singles by Bradley and
Howard. Cleveland tried out a new
pitcher. Lambeth, late of Topeka. He
was hit hard but careless base running
hurt tne oiants. Cleveland was unable
to find Benton, but bunched hits off
Way, the Yale University pitcher. Score.
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cleveland. 3 7 11 New York. 2 9 0
Batteries Klepfer, Lambeth and
Bradley, Dady: Schupp, Way, Benton
and ICoci-er.
ABE GORDON' TO GO EAST
Flyweight Champion Reported Lone
ly In West.
Abe Gordon, the flyweight champion
of the Pacific Coast, will leave Port
land for Philadelphia within the next
two months. He will challenge Jimmy
V i"d. flyweight champion of Ens-
and: Johnny Rosner, the New lork
105-pounder; Pinky Burns, also of New
York, and all the good boys in the
East. Abe is lonesome out here. He
has beaten everybody his weight on
the Coast and has been compelled to
box men outweighing him five to ten
pounds.
Gordon started boxing about three
years ago at the old Newsboys Athletic
Club and has never lost a fight to
anyone within ten pounds of his
weight. He has a record of five
knockouts In his last five bouts, none
of his opponents lasting more than
three rounds.
FISHERMEN CROWD STREAMS
Albany Devotees Find Sport Too
Popular for Pleasure.
ALBANY. Or., July 24. (Special.)
The warm weather of the past few days
having produced good fishing condi
tions in mountain streams in this part
of the state, scores of fishing expedi
tions went out from this city yesterday.
During the week reports came in that
good catches had been made in many
places, and, as a result, several streams
were crowded with fishermen yester
day. Crabtree Creek especially was a fa
vorite place yesterday, and some fish
ermen report that there were so many
automobiles along the roads by that
stream that a traffic policeman was
needed in places.
"Though the party I was with went
so far up toward the headwaters of
Crabtree Creek," said Dr. A. P. Howells.
of this city today, "that we thought
we could fish by ourselves, when we
came out in a little clearing up there
where we expected to park our car we
found six automobiles already there."
PIRATES BEAT PHILLIES
MAMAl'I ALLOWS BUT THREE HITS
AND VISITORS LOSE, 1 TO .
Doth Demaree and Mayer Are Easy for
Plttsburs SIuKsmltha McQuil
lan Ftnlshea Game.
PITTSBURG, July 24. Pittsburg de
feated Philadelphia by a score of 9 to 1
here today. Mamaux allowed the vis
itors only three hits. The Phillies used
three pitchers. Five hits off Demaree
in the first three innings resulted in
the Pirates making five runs, and four
hits in the fifth inning off Mayer, who
replaced him, gave them two more.
McQuillan went in to pitch in the
sixth after Gibson trlplied. Score:
la 1 Pittsburg
H O A E B II O A E
0 2 0 1Balrd,3 S 2 1 0 0
1 1 3 O i'arey.m. .. 4 2 4 00
0 2 SOlWagner.s. 3 3 6 00
0 1 1 OjHIn-hm'n.r 3 0 o 00
0 1 0 OiFarmer.2. . 4 1100
0 8 O 1 Costello.l. 3 1 2 O 0
2 3 4 1 Johnston. 1 3 2 5 10
0 3 1 1 Gibson, c 3 2 8 1 0
O 2 lO, Mamaux, p 3 1 O 30
0 O 2 01
O 0 001
0 120
0 0 1 0
Paskert.m 3
DuKey.2. . 2
Stock. 3... 4
Good.r.... 1
Whitted.l. 4
l.uderus.l. 4
rlancroft. 3
Burns.c... 3
Adams.c. 1
Demaree.p 1
Cooper... 1
Mayer.p. . 0
McwuU'n.p 1
Totals.. 28 8 24 20,'
. ..lladelphla
Pittsburg
Totals.. .31 14 27 5 0
.0 0100000 0 1
.13 10 2 10 1 9
Runs. Paskert.
Casey, Wagner, Hlnch
man. Farmer. Costetlo. Johnston 2. Gibson 2
Two-base hits. Balrd. Wagner. Three-base
hits. Farmer, Johnston. Gibson. Stolen
bases. Good. Bancroft 2, Balrd. Carey.
Farmer. Double play. Stock to Dugey to
Bancroft. First base on balls, off Demaree
2. off Mayer 1, off Mamaux 6. Hits and
earned runs, off Demaree A hits and 4 runs
in 3 lnnliifts: off Mayer 5 hits and 3 runs
in 2 lnnlnes. none out In sixth: off McQuil
lan, 4 hits and 1 run in 3 innings; off
Mamaux. 1 run. Balk. Mamaux. Struck
out. by Demaree 2. by McQuillan 1, by
Mamaux 8. Wi'.d pitches. Demaree. Mayer,
McQuillan. T'mpires, Ktem and Kmslle.
BODIE COAST BAT KING
SE AL. CEMERF1E1.DER . NOW HIT
TING AT .340 CLIP.
Baaaler. of Lea AnKele, la Next With
Percentage of .337 Fonr Hear
ers on Honor Roll.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14. Ping
Bodie. San Francisco centerf ielder, re
mains at the head of the list of the
Pacific Coast Baseball League sluggers
this week with a percentage of .340,
the same figure that boosted htm into
first place a week ago. Johnny Bass
ler, Los Angeles, follows with an av
erage of .337. Kenworthy, of Oakland,
comes third with .314: Gus Fisher, of
Portland, fourth with .313, and Qulnlan,
cf Salt Lake, fifth, with .311.
The otners who batted over the .300
mark are: Gulsto. Portland. .310:
Southworth, Portland, .305: Wolter.
Los Angeles. .305; Fromme. "Vernon,
305: Steen, San Francisco. .304: Wille.
Portland, .302. and Maggert. Los Ange
les. .301.
Bunny Brief, of Salt Lake, is still at
the head of the homerun hitters with
his list of 18. Schaller. of San Fran
cisco. Iead3 the run getters with 69.
Daley, of Vernon, with 27 stolen bases,
tops that list.
First honors in the pitching division
go this week to Jack Ryan, of the
front-running Angels, who has par
ticipated in 21 games and won 15. His
percentage is .714. "Lefty" Decannier,
of Vernon, ranks ahead of Ryan with
aO. but the fact that he has taken
part in only a dozen contests bars him
from the lead.
Fromme of Vernon and Noyes of
Portland, are next in line with .700
and .667. respectively.
Leading pitchers f of the other teams
n the race are: Flttery, Salt Lake.
.645; Martin. Oakland, .625; Baum. San
r ranclsco, .619.
KLAMATH TO LOSE FAST MAX
'Ginger" Greenwood Leaves and
Chi co Player Is Sought.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. July 24.
(Special.) "Ginger " Greenwood, seo-
ond baseman for the Klamath Falls
baseball team, will play his last game
with the locals next Sunday at Med-
ford. Greenwood has been offered a
railway position near Portland, and
will leave next week to accept it.
Greenwood Is coneivlered one of the
most valuable players on the local
team. He covers much ground around
second, and Is a good man at the bat
in a pinch. Manager Watt is trying
to get young Kearns. who is playing
this year on the Chico team, to tak
Greenwood's place. It is understood
that Kearns would like to come here.
He is a good hitter and a fast fielder.
POP BOTTLES TO BE TABOO
Paper Cups to Be Vscd at Toledo
Park as Result of Rowdyism.
TOLEDO. O..' July 24. The assault
on Umpire George Johnston at the local
American Association park yesterday
will result in the elimination of the
bottle, according to plans under way by
Manager Bresnahan and other stock
holders of the club, it was announced
last night. A paper substitute will be
used, it was said.
Johnson was knocked unconscious by
one of 50 or more bottles thrown from
the stands when the spectators were
dissatisfied with a decision which
meant defeat for the home club. The
arbiter left the hospital this morning
with several stitches in the back of his
bead, where th. missile found Its mark.
A
PENNY
earned.
spent is a penny INVESTED.
A dime invested in a tin of
VELVET brings mo' solid com
fort than many a dollar spent
some other way, . . p
pipefuls
smooth,
10e Tins, Se Metal-lined Bags
One Pound Glass Humidors
FALL MEET PLANED
Manager Hiller Arranging ior
Auto Races in September.
PORTLAND SPEEDWAY FAST
Local Dirt Track Declared Beet
In West by Omar Toft, Winner
of Two Main Events
In Sunday's Meet.
Another automobile race meet will
be staged In Portland on the Rose City
Speedway early In September, accord
ing to the present plans of Robert A.
Hiller. manager of the Northwest Au
tomobile Racing Association. Mr. Hil
ler handled the big meet here Sunday,
which was witnessed by a large crowd.
The advance notices of Sunday's meet
in which It was heralded that 10 of
the fastest racing cars in the West
would be on hand, was lived up to the
letter by Mr. Hiller. The 10 machines
were in Portland, but only nine of them
contested, the Spokane Special being
In litigation and unable to work out.
The next big affair among automo
billsts is the annual 300-mile race on
the Tacoma. Wash.. Speedway. August
S. Such well-known drivers as De
Pal ma. Toft. d'Alen. Moosie. Ricken
backer and O'Donnell will appear In
the contest and several others are
getting in touch with those In charge
Accident la Deplored,
After the Tacoma meeting. Spokane
will be visited for two days, Septem
ber 4 and 5, and It Is after that that
Portland will receive another thrill
like the Sunday's meet, in which Omar
Toft won the two main events.
The one deplorable accident of the
day was the death of Ulysses Aubry
and his mechanician, Frank Lake. The
Aubry special went off the track on
the first turn after passing the grand
stand. Omar Toft, who was the big
star of the afternoon, said before the
race that Aubry had been running too
high up on the curves in the other
races. He went over to Aubry and told
him of jthe danger that lurked in mak
inar the turn so near to the top.
The Rose City Speedway la the best
saved is a penny
But a penny well
YOUR VELVET dime buys the
richest tobacco leaf from Kentucky's
world famous tobacco section.
Your VELVET dime buys the
mellowness which two years' ageing
puts into VELVET.
Your dime buys dozens
that are
mild, fragrant and
naturally matured
as only
VELVET .tobacco can
and greatest dirt track In the West,
according to the verdict of Mr. Toft.
He is of the opinion that if he par
ticipates in the proposed events in Sep
tember all track records will be
smashed, if not by him, by some of the
other drivers.
Fast Driven to Cosne.
"X think I kept my word in every de
tail regarding yesterday's meet." said
Manager Hiller last night, "and I
brought the 13 fastest cars in the West
to compete. The deaths of Mr. Aubry
and Mr. Lake were, indeed, a great
shock to me, for it was so unexpected.
Mr. Aubry was running such a fine
race. Just what caused the accident
no one seems to know, but the theory
advanced is that the steering gear
failed to work or that a blowout was
responsible.
'If everything goes all right I hope
to be back in Portland with all the big
drivers of the West in attendance here
In September. It would not surprise
me greatly to see a great speedway in
Portland within the next year, and if
that is the case nothing will keep the
Eastern men from invading the Pa
cific Coast. I will be In Portland for
a few days longer straightening up my
my business affairs before returning to
my home In Seattle."
SPOKANE DEFEATS SEATTLK
Raymond's Team Plays Listless Ball
and Loses, 1 to 5.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 24. Spokane's
ability to hit when hits counted, com
bined with the Seattle team's listless
and careless fielding, resulted in a
5-to-l victory for the former here this
afternoon. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Spokane... 5 6 2 Seattle 17 5
Batteries Webb and Sheely; Schmutz
and T. Cunningham.
According to the London Times, the Bui-g-irtan
National Assembly has voted to adopt
the Or, itorlan calendar In place of the .Tultan
The Demands of Yoar Blood
When th. blood
i i : i
tmijr is ptuxjy nuuiiiiicQ, joiu uuu j- m-
variably radiates signs of glowing health
But it it so easy to neglect its importance,
and blood disease's of malignant form,
like Rheumatism, Catarrh, Malaria, Scro
fnlona Doisona aad skia diseases tak. hold
asinia
before we are aware the result of negligence.
VMn vanr ftloAd
pare-by the nourishing
ih thaa. undesirable
k.Jk ri 4
of generous
be.
Copyritht 1914
FINE PAYMENT DENIED
H. PATTERSON TELLS FASTS
TAX" WAS ONLY BLCFF,
ws
Versos Mauser, Piqued at Spectator.
Declares He Was Not Penal
ised for Swearing.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. (Sps-s
ciaL) Hamilton Patterson, of Vernon
pranced upon the, old warpath again
on Sunday afternoon. Such news would
not constitute anything sensational or
remarkable save that Hamilton an
nounced in a loud voice to the fans
sitting around the third base line that
he did not have to dig down In his
Jeans for the 150, which he was re
cently taxed by President Baum for
using foul language In a game at Rec
reation Park.
Ham was answering a fan who was
gently reminding Ham that he was
once upon a time, fined. Ham's team
was losing and he was tearing up and
down the line in his most character
istic mood. When the fan's remarks
attracted Ham, he faced the stands,
and yelled:
'"Yes. I was fined 50 bucks, but they
blew" it right back on me. That stuff
was Just to make it look good in th.
newspapers."
With that out of his system. Tat
terson went right back to his coach
ing and tried to put over a wise ha-ha.
The Vernon manager evidently did.
not mean seriously to charge that
President Baum, of the Coast League,
gave him back the toO fine that was
imposed for the offense which dis
gusted so many fans at the time
Probably he was simply trying to get
back at the fans for "riding" him.
There were dozens of fans who heard
Patterson's remarks.
(the power fluid of your
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fnower fluid) Tnnninp
qualities of t.S.S. and ban
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tenants rrom vour DOdv.
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