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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 2S, 1919. 13 BEAVERS TOP TIGERS IN PROTESTED Using "Oil of Tar" on Ball Charged to Finneran. VERNON IS DEFEATED, 3 Sutherland Pitches Strong Contest Holding Opposition Sluggers to Six Scattered Hts. Px-ifl Coast leint Staadinc. LoaAnceles BO 30 .SiS Salt Lake.. Si ST .48 Vrrnon ... 4S S4 ..153 Portland .. 34 38 .4 J Ban Fran-. 43 3 .531 Sacramento. 3- 41 .4.. Oakland .. 33 3I .44 Seattle .... - 44 3S Yesterday's Beaults, At Los Aniteles Portland 3. Vernon 3. . rn.i4i Oakland 4. Seattle 3. , K.it lki salt Jaka 4, San Fran Cisco 0. At Sacramento Sacramento 7. gele 4. 7.-a(Spe Los An- LOS ANGELES. CJ.. June rial Playing under protest. the Bea era defeated Vernon here today, 3 to 2, and evened the series. Pitcher Finneran, whose last two eamas resulted In shut outs. started mowing the Beavers down. At the be ginning of the third Inning McCredle announced that he believed r Inneran was using "oil of tar" on the ball and he halted the game to lodge a formal nrotest with Umpire Phyle. who in turn notified the spectators that Portland would continue the game under pro test. McCredie's action was quickly fol lowed by the Beavers paving the way for the Ir victory. After the protest they began to take the measure of the Tiger pitcher when Maisel. Blue and Koehler singled, the latter's bit sending Maisel across for the first score to be made off Finneran In 22 Innings. Blue also scored on the hit. Oldham, playing for Cox. who was ill. followed with a hit. but Sutherland hit into a double play. The Beavers cinched the game In the fifth when, after Rader had been re tired, singles by Westerzil. Speas and siglin produced the winning run. Sutherland pitched a strong game, holding Vernon to six hits. In the third Fisher singled, was sacrificed to sec ond and went to third on an out. Mitch ell walked and pulled a double steal with Fisher, who scored. Sutherland showed his nerve In .the ninth inning. Walks to Chadbourne and Beusel and Borton's single filled the bases with none out. Eddington forced Chadbourne at the plate. High's flv to Speas scored Meusel, but Fisher nded the game by popping to Koehler. Vernoi Portland 1 B R H O A ffader.a.. 4 W later I, 3 Pp?aa.l.. 4 .Malwl.m 4 Mnlln.2.. S Bius.l... 4 Kohler.c 4 oltiham.r 4 Jiiitha'd.p 4 3 Mitchell. a 3 " Chad' ne.m 3 lMsusel,3. 3 Norton, 1. .1 Kdna-'n.r 1 High. I. .. o Flshr.2. . Ur?nr"r.c. Flnns'n.p lAlcock,'. jllouck.p. R H O A o 1 2 o 0 1 112 0 111 0 0 S O J V 114 0 O 4 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 II II O 0 O Totala 34 3 10 27 14 Totala 30 2 0 37 13 'Batted for Finneran In ninth. Portland 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 Vernon 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Errors. Wistersll. Stolen base. Blue. "Fisher. Mitchell. Two-baJ hits. Mitchell, bases on balls, Finneran 1: Sutherland 2. struck out. Finneran 1: Houck 2; Sutherland I. Innlnsa pitched. Hours: 3: Finneran s. Kuna responsible for. Sutherland 2: Finneran 3. Double playa. Fisher to Mitchell to Horton: Meo.el to Fisher to Borton: Rader to Slglln to Blue. Charge defeat to Finneran. SEATTLE LOSES TO OAKS, 4 TO 3 Two-Base Hit by Wares In Mnlh Puis Two Men Across. SAX FRANCISCO. June 27. A two base hit by Wares in the last half of the ninth scored two runs and gave Oakland the game from Seattle. 4 to 2. I'ntil the ninth It seemed probable Bill Clymer. Seattle manager, would kid Oakland out of the fourth consecutive nne here, althouah the Siwashea did not take the lead until the first half of the ninth when Knight's single scored Compton. Score: Feattle I Oakland B R H O A! B Cmpt'iur 4 2 2 2 " r'ooper.m. Cna.m.m Walsh. 1.. 4 Knlrht.I. 4 Uniac, 3 ;'chm'n.l 4 French. a. 2 imck.a s Tuoroa.p 3 1 Vares.2.. 3 0 O Wllle.r 3 B r Murphy. 1. 3 8 O l.ee.1 3 7 o ltohne.3. . 4 0 (5 Stumpf.a. 4 2 2 Elllott.c. . 2 0 4 K.Arlett.p 3 IRochet... 1 IMItiet... 1 ILncl. ... 0 R H O A 110 0 0 0 12 II 1 1 O 0 0 O 2 3 113 4 0 114 0 114 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 0 O 0 Totala. 29 3 72S 13 Totals.. 31 4 27 1 ine out when winning run was scored. Matted for Elliot In the ninth. t Batted tor R. Arlett In the ninth. (Ran for Mltze tn the ninth. Seattle o 11 tl o 0 2 0 O 1 3 Oakland 0 0 2 o 0 0 0 0 2 4 Krrnrs. lapan, French. Dearlck, Wills, Murphy, Stumpf. Elliott. R. Arlett. Stolen base, l.apan, tumpf. Two-htw hit. "Wares. Sacrifice h'ls. French. Wares, Cunnlnnhtm. ftaaea on balls, off Thomas 4. off R. Arlett 1. Struck out. by Thomas 3. by R. Arlett 2. IoubIa play. Stunipf to Wares to Murphy. Runs respttnslhle for. Thomas 2, R. Arlett 1. Cmplrea. I'asey and i.ulhrle. SENATORS BEAT AXGEI.S, 7 TO 4 Pertica" WlWniw In Second Con tributes to Defeat SACRAMENTO. June 27. rerticas wlldness in the second, coupled with free hitting by Sacramento, enabled the Senators to win from Los Angeles today. 7 to 4. Sacramento's only runs, two of which were forced in by passes tfiven batters, were scored in the sec ond inning. Score: Los Anselea 1 Sacrament made on bunched hits in the fourth in ning. Score: 6an Francisco I Salt Lake BR HO At BRHOA Schick. m 3 0 0 2 0 Magrt.m 4 0 1 4 O Flti'ld.r. 4 0 0 0 O Johnson. 4 0 118 Hunter.l. 4 0 13 l Mulvey.l. 4 1 1 2 l Koerner.l 2 0 1 14 Osheely.l.. 3 0 0 0 0 "Tandall.2 4 0 0 3 2 Krua.2... 3 0 0 0 Caveney.a 201 5 Smith. r.. 41020 Kamra.3. 4 0 0 o li Multl'n.3. 3 1 2 1 .1 Baldwin. c 3 0 0 1 OSpencer.c 3 12 4 1 Raum.p.. 2 0 0 0 3 Levern's.p 3 0 10 0 Z'mTk.p' 1 0 1 0 01 Connollyt o 0 0 0 Oi Totala 29 0 3 24 101 Totala. 31 4 S 27 12 Batted for Baum In eighth. . tRan for Koerner In ninth. San Franclaco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t- 0 Salt Lake 0UU4OOUU " i Errors. Koerner. Cavaney 2, Krug. Two- base hita. Spencer 2, Hunter. Sacrifice hit. Sheely. Stolen base. Zamloch. Struck out. Lverenx 4. Baum 1. Bases on oaua. oic Leverenx 5. Baum 1. Rune responsible for. Baum 4. Charge defeat to Baum. Umpires. Bedford and Finney. DETROIT HITS WIGI.EY MB CLEVELAND LOSES CONTEST BY SCORE OF 6 TO 1. SU Louis Bunches Hits in First, Fourth and Sixth Innings, Beat- Ing Chicago 4 to 1. DETROIT, June 27. Detroit hit Bag- by freely in the second and fourth in nings and won from Cleveland. Dauss was given remarkable support. Score: R. H. E. K. H. E. Cleveland..! 5 2Detroit 6 S 0 Batteries Bagby, Uhle. Phillips and O'Neill, Thomas; Dauss and Ainsmith. St. Louis 4, Chicago 1. ST. LOUIS. June 27. St. Louis made all but one of its nine hits off Cicotte. bunching them in the first, fourth and sixth Innings, and beat Chicago again Score: R. H. E.t R. H. E. Chicago ...1 9 3St. Louis ..4 9 Batteries Cicotte and Schalk; Weil man and Severeid. Rata Halts Games. PHILADELPHIA, June 27. Washing ton-Philadelphia postponed on account wet grounds. NEW YORK. June 27. New York- Boston, both games postponed; rain. PHILADELPHIA, June 27. Philadel phia-Washington game postponed; wet grounds. SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR NAMED 1 Portland Men Act as Life Guards at Columbia Beach. Two local fish of more than ordi nary fame have Jumped from the ranks of amateurism and will be found this summer teaching Portlanders, young and old. the finer points of swimming, They are "Tilly" Terwilliger and Paul Bur Douglas, and their work is at Columbia Beach, where they will be ready to give free lessons five days each week. Because of the large crowds on week- nds they will have to keep their eyes on the beach, as they are the life guards as well as instructors, and will therefore be unable to teach on Satur- ay and Sunday. Motorists to See Races. LIOOD RIVER, Or.. June 27. (Spe cial.) Hood River and The Dalles will be represented at the Tacoma automo bile races on July 4 by neveral motor ists. The following" persons will motor to see the races: 11. T. DeWItt, E. U McC'lain. A. W. Peters. J. O. Vogt and Banks Mortimer of this city and W. K. Walter and Ktlwtnl Williams' of The Dalles. CH1H0 BEATS ST. LOUIS PITTSBURG LOSES TO CINCIN NATI IN 6-TO-2 GAME. Contest Between New York and Bos ton Is Postponed Because of Wet Grounds. CHICAGO. June 27. Mann's double following Flack's walk and Pick's sac rifice enabled Chicago to defeat St. Louis. Score: R. H. E. . R. H. E. St. Louis.. 2 S liChlcago ... 3 12 1 Batteries Bolden, Sherdell, Ames and Snyder; Douglas, Bailey and O'Far-rell. Cincinnati 5, Pittsburg 2. PITTSBURG. June 27. Cincinnati defeated Pittsburg mainly throus;h the batting of Roush for the visitors. Luque relieved Fisher In the second. owing to Fisher's wildness and held the Pirates safe all the way. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati. .5 13 0 Pitbsburtr.. 2 6 2 Batteries Fisher. Luque and Wineo: Carlson, Mayes and Schmidt. Four Games Postponed. NEW YORK. June 27. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, no game today, moved forward. BOSTON, June 27. New York-Boston game postponed ; wet grounds. SKI CHAMPIONS TO COMPETE BASEBALL 5UMMAR1 National I.eaa:ae Standing. W. I,. P.C.I W. L. P C York. .33 IS .S47 Rrooklvn. .. !!', 2S .4"! Inclnnatl. .14 21 .1118 SI. Louis... -131 hlcago.... .'II 2.1 ..".V. Philadelphia ls32.3m Plttaburs.. 30 20 .3rt Boston. .. ... l3..Jo3 American League Standings. New York. ..T-' lit .7 St. Louis... 27 2 .SOB Cleveland.. 33 21 .Oil Boston 22 21 .44" hieago.... 33 23 ..!!. w ashlhgton :i Detroit 2 211 .ol Philadelphia 13 3d .2H. How the Series Stand. At Los Angelea, Portland two games. Yer- nn two gnmes. At Salt Lake. San Francisco ireel games, salt Lake one game. Hi san ranciaco. Seattle three gamea. Oakland one game. At Sacramento. Los Angeles tnree amea. Sacramento one game. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Los Angelea at Portland. San Francisco Seattle. Sacramento versus oaKiana ai San Francisco. Salt Lake versua. ernon at Loa Angeles. Bearer Batting Averages. Ah. H. Av.l Ab H. Av. Speaa . 1 .3 Blue ss:i 72 .2r,4 Isteralll. r.' .tip rarmer... it; a'i.i.n alker... 210 112 .3U0 Koerner. .. 17 24 .247 Hn 273 2 .30" Maisel 12 .'IS .2.1." dham.. -4 I'enner . . . . nil ji .1: nker.... 11M .277 Sill herland 2.1 3.12" Rader.... 17.1 47 .271 Jones 31 3 .07 .' 110 . jn. neppy I u .oi'w Northwestern Meet Slated for Rainier National Park Sunday. TACOMA, Wash., June 27. (Special.) But two places in the world can have a ski tournament in summer. One is Norway and the other Rainier National Park, where the Northwestern Ski club will hold its annual tournament next Sunday, A large number of ski jump ers have entered the events. In 1917 but four contestants fought for the cup; in 1911 the number' grew to 17, an this year many lovers of the sport just back from France will be in the game. O. S. Larson, Tacoma bank er, is president of the NorthweBtern Ski club. Miss Olga Eolstad of Seattle will fight for the trophies against the hard iest of Bki jumpers. Lust year her beautiful runs, wonderful balance and poise as she swept down the declines and took the jumps, were the admira tion of the crowd that attended. She was awarded second prise in the pairs and fourth In the ions-distance jumps Portland ski jumpers and lovers of the sport will come to the tournament BATTERY A GAME IS TODAY Stepp's Team to Play Bankers on Vaughn Street Grounds. The much-heralded baseball game between Billy Stepp's battery A club and the Bankers' league all-stars will be played this afternoon on the Vaughn-street grounds, starting; at 2 o'clock. The contest Is being especially staged by the Elks for the benefit of the Salvation Army fund. A parade will be held down town be fore the start of the game to advertise the contest. Both teams are on edge for the battle, and a good deal of ri valry has sprung up between the two clubs. The Hawthorne Merchants' team will play the Peninsula Pirates on the Fr,nkllii bowl tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. a Negotiations 'are now under way to arranare a contest between ine LoyAi Legion of Lumbermen and Loggers' club and Vernon for Vernon park tomorrow. "Try v. n Refreshing flavor and fragrance and un usual mellow-mildness make Camel Ciga rettes instantly and permanently likable! Camels are soof everywhere in scjenfificaiw aemled packagea of 30 cigarettes or ten pack agea (200 cigarette) in a glaaaine-paper-covered carton. We atrongly recommend thia carton or. the home or office aupply or wnen jroa trareL 18 cents a package CAMELS are a cigarette revelation! They are a smoke delight! They answer the cigarette ques tion as it has never before been answered Camels are an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos which you will greatly pre fer to either kind of tobacco smoked straight This expert blend brings out Camels' wonderful cigarette qualities. It eliminates any unpleasant ciga retty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor! It also makes possible Camels' enticing mildness while retaining the full "body" of the tobaccos. No matter how much you like Camels and how liberally you smoke them, they will not tire your taste! The blend takes care of that! For your own satisfaction compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price I FIGHT IS HELD DISGRACEFUL Representative Randall Vrges Gov ernor Cox to Stop Bout. WASHINGTON. June 27. Represent ative Randall, prohibitionist, California, who yesterday introduced a resolution requesting Governor Cox of Ohio to prevent the Willard-Dempsey fight at Toledo. July 4. telegraphed the gover nor today that "the enlightened public sentiment of this country Is against this proposed disgraceful exhibition and looks to you to prevent it." SHOOTERS SEEK LIGHTER LOAD Question Declared of Vital Import ance to Sportsmen. The most momentous question before the trapshooters of the United States and Canada today is that of a standard and lighter load as advocated by the executive committee of the American Trapshooting association. This question is of vital Interest to several hundred thousand sportsmen and sportswomen and quite naturally it is being discussed at the annual meet- TOBX CO C , - sii ia'l I ..,-e.rffr..- - -lilin-atr -r - '- ' 1 - i n iimi sssWsm.h ii.i. nun mm- iiiTi-ii 1 l J ngs of the State Sportsmen's associa tions and through the media of the sportsmen's Journals. The American Trapshooting associa tion has asked each state association to place the question before its mem bers and to send a delegate to the an nual meeting of the American Trap- shooting association next November prepared to vote on the question. The present trapshooting load is 3 or 3 drams of powder and an ounce and a quarter of shot. The standard load suggested is 3 drams of powder and an ounce and an eighth of shot. The state associations of Oregon and Arizona voted unanimously for the standard and lighter load and tlge California-Nevada State association voted 23 for the lighter load and 15 for the load to remain as at present. .Oregon will send A. W. Strowger to the Ameri can Tropshooting association meeting and Arizona has directed H. P. deMund to attend. Quite a number of high-class shoot ers are favorable to the lighter load, and some even suggest that the' load be made still . lighter, while there are others who do not think the change will benefit the sport. The American. Trapshooting association is in favor of a lighter load which means that the manufacturers of powder and shot are in favor of th3 new order of things. Golf Tournament Attracts. Members of the Portland Golf club are warming up to the annual summer handicap tournament, which will be staged on the Portland Golf club links tomorrow. The feature that is making the biggest hit with the golfers is the way in which the tournament will be conducted. Instead of there being one prize up for the winning player to be contested by the eight high qualifying scores, the remainder of the players will be divided into flights and there will be a prise up for the low score on each flight. CONSTANCE VANCLAIN IX LEAD Competition Keen at Soutli Shore Country Club Horse Show. CHICAGO, June 27. Miss Constance Vanclain of Rossmont, Pa., again led the winners today at the second day of the tenth annual South Shore country club horse show. Miss Isabelle Wana maker of Philadelphia made a good showing with her stable. George Brandeis of Omaha took first with Emma Dean among three-gaited saddle horses, lady riding: second with Princess McDonald among gaited sad die horses, open class, and third in the gaited' saddle horse stake and Fashion Plate was third in the stake. Hibernians to Sleet Oregon City. The fast Hibernians baseball team will meet Oregon City on the latter's diamond Sunday afternoon. The Hi bernians have been going along at a fast clip this seaso.n and have yet to be trimmed on Oregon ground. Ore gon City boasts of a very strong aggre gation of semi-pro balltossers this sea son and a good game is expected. GOLF CHifflON DEFEAETD KELSON WHITNEY BEATS BOBBY JONES, t VP AND 6. JESS THE MOOSE BOSS OF HIS OWN CAMP, Vllfr.m 4 Ksbrquc.s 4 Koumicr.l 4 t'rswfril.r 4 Ksnlhy. 3 Kllls.1... 4 Nishotf.3 4 Hssslcr.e 2 PTtica.p O Ktttry.p. 3 Rates... 1 Crandal 0 BRHOA' 1 0 O 1 1 1 I 1 O 1 O 2 II 0 0 0 O O n o h : (I Pinelli.S .1 MliMlctn.l 3 U IC!dr?d.m. 4 1 Woltr.r. 4 1 MciialKn.a 3 OOrr.l 4 I Kofltrsrs.2 3 t Fl'hsr.c. OPIercr.r.. 1 3 Crouch. p. 2 BRHOA 3 10 2 n 3 A 1 'J 1 1 4 0 in 1 o 1 0 A 0 0 Totals. 33 4 T 24 121 Totals.. 30 7 7 27 10 Hatil for Flttry In ninth. Batted for Fabrtqua la ninth. T.oa Anclu 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 t barramati 0 7 O 0 0 0 O 0 X 7 Brrors. Mirtrtleton. Innlnss pitched. Ir tica 1 2-3. Flttery 1-3. Pirrcy 3 1-3 plus. Three-baa hit. KMred. To-baae hits. Nia noff. Nacnfica hit. Fabrique. flasks on balls, off Flttrry 7. off rircy 1. off Prmiirh 2. Hit by pitched ball. Rodaers by Klttcry. lmble play. KMrcd to PincllU Runs re sponsible tor. IVrtwra .1. Flurry 4. Plerrr 2 14ft on bass. I .os AnirHee I. Hacramento 3. Crsdll victory to Pirc. t'haraa drleal to Futery. I'mpires. Hr-id and Kjaon. I.EVERENZ SHITS OCT SEALS San Frarrclco Locs to Salt Lake in 4-lo-u I'ontot. SALT LAKE. June 7. Levrrcns shut out San Krartclsco. 4 to 0. pitching a Ee)-hil Fame for five Innings, but al lowing the Seats three hits in the final frame. Sslt Lakes four runs were -X T" E.S 1)V"V- THERES Jj'rt king, of MY own . " .5. JTV - SOrltTHlNC, AftSOUUTei-V PROteS&IO AND THIS S NEW IN MIS OUp y. C,rM. SO WHM X DO -X M&MT t-UT. jfW?$5 eXtVOWO MERt if,. iHCAtif jess yv- vmm HpttHmtMmmml MAlN't 6IV6N TMt - t I MJ-'- .'W. iMOTl'flJw.' ' MIDNIOHT CHD6-CHU6 " jjA 1 g f I vow wtRC e... tXxMtri ElET m" V.JESi ImV. iVift' ' 77 f V jSvVt IN TNI" MfiifiL II CTSalrl I $ W SJona.hA.N SrVVS, 5 I '1 T l-'MMWM II CtV y) k IP COOlo H.vt M. they auuki . - tmYM feWM II L4 -rKV'i canvas. Lints ive sh- r JL Jy wvt to- V eBT M,'' ' . "" ' ' " '''' IH " H.v tSSvF" . J TC- -"-Ay FATHtPv Tit-t " V 0- sv lXalI XV "t&-i MAVt A DARK SEtRtT IN t C ,RlUS w J? , 11 IV fiiC 5? OFTKI NEWIPArtlttKN.WIU.ro A & sQ HIW1 WAtttPTO CtTEWIIHMlS AW Louis Jacoby Bests Whitney Boiule In Feature Slateh of Senil Finals, 3 l"p and 2. NEW ORLEANS, June 27. Nelson Whitney of New Orleans, defeated Bobby Jones Jr., of Atlanta, 7 ut) and 6, and Louis Jacoby of Dallas, defeated Whitney Bouden of New Orleans, 3 up and 2, in the southern golf champion ship semi-finals here today and quali fied for the final match of 36 holes to bo played tomorrow. The defeat of Jones, 1917 champion, was probably the most thorough he has experienced in championship play. He was a trifle off his game, going ou in 40 for the first nine of the after noon round, while "Whitney was ou in 35, playing two holes under par. The Jacoby-Boudeh match Was hard fought throughout.' Bouden made I gallant attempt to overcome Jacoby's lead of four up after the turn. Bouden won the 10th, but last the 11th, and despite the fact that he drove two balls out of bounds, he halved the 15th, making the match dormie three. The 16th was halved in four, the match going to Jacoby. Jacoby shot a 74 in the morning round. McTAHXAHAX HERE FROM EAST Former Lincoln Athlete Plans to Pass Summer in, Portland. Wallace McTarnahan, former Lincoln high school wrestling and baseball star. who has been attending Northwestern University, Evansville, 111., for the past two years is spending the summer in Portland. Kince being at Northwestern Mc Tarnahan has represented, that' lnstitu tion both on the mat and the diamond. lie was captain and also coach of the 118 wrestlins; team which defeated many of the best college teams in the east last year and will again head the college grapplers this year. While at Lincoln high school Wallace starred In both baseball and wrestling, pitching Lincoln tOTnany a victory in the Inter- scholastic when he and Carl Knudsen were the two Railsplltter mainstays in th-e box. McTarnahan will return east in September for the fall term. YANKEES ' WIN FOfft. MATCHES Miss Ryan, Practically Assured of Participating In Fifth Round. WIMBLEDON. England, June 27. G. C. Garland, United States, defeated Dash, England, in the championship singles on the courts here today. The score was 6-3, 6-0, 6-2. Willis Davis. United States, defeated Stoddard, England, 6-i. 6-4, 6-2. In the doubles Watson M. Washburn and Dean Mathey, United States, beat the Turnbull brothers, England, 6-3, 6-2, 6-8, 3-6, 6-2. Miss Ryan, United States, beat Miss Holmaii, England, 8-4, 6-4. ThiB victory practically insures Miss Ryan meeting Susanne Lenglen in the fifth round. GORDON LEAVES FOR MANILA Fighter Signs Contract Prepared bj . Eddie Tait. . Abe Gordon, who always has found it -difficult to secure matches at. his weight in the northwest, left last night for Manila, F. I. Gordon affixed his signature to a contract sent him by Eddie Tait. who is represejing the Manila Athletic club, which calls for a series of matches in a certain period of time. If Abe proves successful he will likely remain On the Islands for some time, as the majority of the boxers in Manila and vicinity are boys scaling from 100 to 105 pounds. Gordon will have little trouble In securing plenty of matches,' especially as he is so much faster and craftier than the majority of the boys at his weight. Tennis Courts Completed. CENTRALIA, Wash., June 27. (Spe cial.) Two courts constructed on West Main street by the newly organized Centralia tennis club were completed Wednesday night and the club started play yesterday. The organization has an active membership of 37. The club officers are H. E. Rogers, president: Dr. Jerome Whisler, vice-president, and Miss Elvay Ward, secretary-treasurer. Xew 100-Yard Record Set. SPOKANE. June 27. Henry Williams. Spokane Amateur Athletic club. In practice yesterday afternoon, ran 100 yards in what was declared by timers to have been 9 3-5 seconds, which Is the world's record. Williams was credited with running 100 yards in 9 4-6 Beconds last week at the Portland P. N. A. meet over a poor track. Gardener Goes to Seattle. SAN FRANCISCO. June 27. Manager "Bill" Clymer of the Seattle ball cluh announced today that he had traded Pitcher Walter Mails for Marry Gard ener of the Sacramento club. In ad dition the Sacramento club will receive sum of money, the amount of which was not announced. STEINMETZ Self-Honing Razor Strop This Strop is well worth $2.00 epeclal at 90c ftirTwsTnf llSttf-ww,! j?ii!iEtlTi lafri'i I'Ks ' n I "jtii-.m-'ii, JP) ( lVw Mrs) Send 90c, that's all. Money refunded if not satisfactory Portland Cutlery and Barbers Supply Co. 86 Sixth Near Stark Frolic with the ELKS Saturday Night DOWNTOWN