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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1919)
.13 TIIE MORNING OltEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1919. BEAVERS BEAT SEALS ho Corr.pton. Ellis. Fabrtque. Runs responsible fT. Schorr 8. Vlllrry 3. Charg defeat to Big-tee. I'npim. Hc-ld and EhjMm. O.VKS TRIM SALT LAKE, 5 TO 3 Portlanders Stags Regular Ar ticle of Winning Ball. HITS COME WHEN NEEDED Mas"rt.m 3 t Rons Borin to Come In Second and J MuiveV.i. 400 Sprinkle Along Freely Bed ford Wins Argument. Pacific (out League Standinrt. m.mm v. lpc. T. Anseles 57 33 . "a:: Oakland J3 15 -J-U V.rnon 4 3: .. Portland S f.m Kranc'o 4 41 .s.l! Sacramento. 4H a:t Lake.. 40 41 .4UI Seattle 4U .4U- Yesterdaj's Keaolta. a . Tn-'snrf PArriand V fcan Francisco At San Franclieo Oakland 5. salt Lake 3. li Ijm Anffi Vernon 3. Sacramento i. At Seattle Los Ane!e lu. Seattle. 3. If the Beavers had gotten the breaks against the Angels last week like they did against San Francisco yesterdaj in. the first came of the series, last week's aeries might have ended differ- ntlv. Portland defeated the Seals yesterday S to 2 In a regular same ol baseball, with Carroll Jones pitching stellar ball. The Beavers slammed the ball all over the lot against Los Angeles but could not put over the runs. Yester day they registered three runs In the sixth inning on one hit and three in the seventh frame on a lone hit and none were homers. Portland put over Its first tally In the second inning. "Dixie" Walker flew out to Schick. This got Faddy Sigiin's Irish up. as he hates to see them nab Walkers long drives. To continue the story. "Paddy slammed out a home run into the left field bleachers. Baker hit out and the inning was ended when Cox walked and was caught stealing second. In the second inning the Beavers repeated, scoring another run. Kader walked on the name he made for him self last week. Jones sacrificed, put ting Don on second. "Fast" Blue con nected with one of Casey Smith's fast ones and drove the ball against the right field fence, scoring aacr. due was caught trying to stretcn ine ni into a two-bagger. WisteriU flew ou to Crandall. Walter McCredie's scrappy outfit did not do any more scoring until the sixt inning, when three players crossed th borne plate. Bine Is Passed, Smith was not taking any chances with Blue this time and walked th slugging first sacker. Wisterzil bunted to Smith, who picked up the ball an zipped It to Caveney trying to catch Blue going down to second. Caveney foozled the ball. Blue arriving safely with Wisterzil smiling on first. Smith got nervous here and hit Billy Spea in tho back of the neck when th popular Beaver out-gardener tried to duck one. filling the bases. Walker doubled to left field, scoring Blue and Wistenil. Speas reaching third. Spea scored a few seconds later on a passed ball. Siglln and Baker went out. One hit and three runs were marked up In the seventh inning, giving the Beavers a total or eignt runs. Rader walked as a starter, but was forced at second by Jones, the latter taking first on the play. Blue drew another walk. Jones going to second base. Wisterzil garnered a hit through third, filling the bases. Speas forced Wisterzil at second. Jones scoring. Billy stole second as clean as a whistle. and Blue came home when Crandall made a bad tlirjv to third. Speas tak ing third. Walker hit a hard one to Caveney. who booted the ball. Speas scoring and Walker taking first. Siglin hit out. Kamm to Koerner. The Seals scored their two runs In the seventh inning and threatened In the first and fourth. An error by Stg lin let in the two runs in the seventh. Vanplre Bedford Wins Argument. About as pretty a one as has been pulled here this season was dished up to the :"00 fans on hand yesterday. The added attraction was put on in ttie seventh Inning, and Boss Graham and the Seals came near chewing Umpire Bedford up. The situation came tin just after Crandall and Kamm had come in on Smglin's error. There was one down and Schick poked out a grounder to Wisterzil. who threw the ball to Sig lin. catching Baldwin at second. Schick just reached first and tiad no sooner touched the bag than lie turned around and started back for tue plate holler ing foul ball at Bedford. Jones had just caught the ball on the toss from Siglin and was ready to pitch. As soon as Schick started back to the plate he threw the ball to Blue and Kinney called the former out. The entire Seal brigade headed ly Charley irraham started after Bedford for not calling the ball a foul and fur a while the fur flew thick and fast. As usual the club was defeated in the wordy battle. Walter Mct'redie rushed up to the front line trenches ami enme near getting a shiner when Graham ac cidentia" hit him tryir.g to deliver a forceful oratioa to Bedford. Lane Knocks Homer Over Left Fence in Eighth Round. SAX FRANCISCO. July 8. Oakland took an evenly contested game from Salt Lake. The Oaks held the lead from the opening inning, although Salt Lake had a chance- to even the score in the eighth when signals were twisted for a double steal by Rumler and Krug. Lane drove the ball over the left field fence in the last half of the eighth Eddie Herr of Salt Lake was ordered from the field after a dis- I puts with Umpire Frary. Score: Salt Lake Oakland- It R H O My B R H O A 4 o Lane.m . . 3 3 o WirM.2.. 4 4 0 -'ooper.I.. 3 2 P Roche.l.. 3 3 0 Murphy. r. "MOVIES SHOW SEVEN FIGHT KNOCKDOWNS Left Hooks to Chin Upset Champion Four Times. CONTROVERSY IS SETTLED 2 1 5 1 ! ! 0 o o o I Concessionaires Who Expected tof r,. tti nrr Trb that Wilde will have one more contest before taking on Moore July 17. It mighfcje well to mention that an other clever little fighter of London was beaten about the same time that Wilde defeated Mansfield. Taney Lee, considered one of the best bantam weights, who won the featherweight championship recently, was beaten in a 20-round battle at Liverpool by Charlie Sftow.a newcomer of Wales. Charlie Ledoux. the French bantam weight champion, is also negotiating a match with Wilde, on condition that he beats Pal Moore. The Frenchman was supposed to have been killed on three different occasions during the war. but he has apparently come out of it with a whole frame. In case of Wilde, being defeated then it is also certain that Moore" will be matched in Paris to meet ledoux. IXDIAXS BEAT BROWXS, 4 TO 2 She!y.l.. 4 Johna'n.s 4 Mul"'n.3 4 Hyler.c.. 3 Stroiul.p. 3 1 2 0 I 0 2 0 2 0 0 Bohne.3.. 3 1 Stumpf.a. 3 3 Elliott.c. 2 IjKremer.p 3 1 11 1 2 1 1 1 1 4 0 U Reap Rich Harvest at Toledo Lose Heavily. - Totals. 31 3 81-4 Tl Totals. 24 S 8 27 21 Salt Lake ...1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 03 uakiand 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 Home run. Una. Two-ba.o hita Rumler. ccrning the number of knockdowns Johnston. Byler. Elliott, stumpf. Facriflee Jack DemDsey scored in the first round TOLEDO. O., July . All doubt 'con- hit. Kremer 4. Kreiner 2. wuck out. hy Stroud 4. by I Kuni responsible tor. atroua Umpires. Pnyle and Frary. of his heavyweight championship con test with Jess Willard July 4 was re moved today when motion pictures ex hibited privately to Promoter Tex Rickard and a party of friends re vealed that the dethroned champion was sent to the canvas seven times. There were no knockdowns in the re- malnlnv fnrn rannilf Vint Wlllnrrt nrnh wo o. .UU ably would have been floored if the VERXOX TIGERS BEAT SACS Triple Play by Senators Feature ol Game, Score 5 and 1. and Takes Series' Final. ST. LOUIS. July 8. C leveland bunched four of their nine hits off Koob with errors by Austin and Tobin in the second and won the last game of the series from St. Louis. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Cleveland... 9 OlSt. Louis... 2 9 2 Batteries Bagby and O'Neill; Koob, Wright and Severeid. (One game in morning today.) BOXING COMES BACK KflHOO Ui Fighters Are Active Again in Far South Island. BANTAMWEIGHTS ARE BUSY Returned Soldiers May Produce Good Heavy "Snowy" Baker Plans Amateur Invasion. corned Sacramento tn the first game of the series here today by defeating the visitors. 5 to 1. Tiger players hit Pitcher PJercy frequently and suc ceeded in scoring regtilarly. What officials say is the first triple play staged here since 1911 was made by Sacramento players. . Edii-rton ropes of the ring had not supported him. v Dempey. the pictures revealed. floored Willard with left hooks to the chin for the first four knockdowns. He upset the defeated champion for the other three knockdowns with right and left swings. The first blow that upset Willard was a short right swing to the filed to Pinelli: Pinelli to Cook to Orr to Cook, putting out High. Dell and Brooks. Score: Sacramento Vernon B R H O A MUrhell.s 4 Pinelli. 3. 4 Vtd'Hon.l 4 Eldrcd.m 3 Woltcr.r. 4 McUTn.s 1 Orr.l S Rodgers. 4 C'MV..r. .. 4 Ptcrcr.p. 3 G.Kishor 1 Chadb'e.s 3 0 O'Meunel.S. 4 1 0 P. rton.l.. 3 1 o Eclnrt'n.r 3 5 3 High. I. . . 4 9 3 Ft rook s.c 2 1 1 P lt.p. . . 4 7 2 B.Fisher.C 4 0 41 0 01 San Francisco H R II 5-hlrk.m. 3 1 rmr Id.r 4 O Z Hunter.. 3 Krv?rner.l 3 O 0 rrand ' 4 12 ravencr.s 4 11 Ks-ntn.3- 4 i 1 H ldln.c ."OO -nith.p. . 3 0 1 MtKef.c. 10 0 ' Portland a n (i - i h im ;:.3. 4 0 i. . . 3 n Valke.m 4 3 S: s J. . 3 S Flake r.c. . 3 .. r 3 1 r.idr.j. . J . Jiiirs.p . . 3 1 Tota: 32 2 8 24 17; 5a n K rnc ii co J'jrllarti fcrrur. Crandall 2. Piru'-k out. Totals . -S 8 T 27 13 0 0 O o 0 2 0 0 2 01 100330 Oiirn". Sig'.tn 3. ;:i 1 Bares on ball?, off Joren 3. orr smith rt. hit. Schick. Wiiii'T. C"aerev Hon run. Sia'ln. LMub! ? - Ka.lrr. CVr da' I to i'ikt?) to Wltrii to S:'iin to Jonf to Blue. Sacri 'J -r hr. Humer, J,nta. S:olen te, Speas. Hit by I'l'.i'-.ed till, ?n J. I'As-ed Italdwin. Rtina respond!1 fnr. Smith . T n.e of came, 1 . l':npin, Bedford and Ktnney. .OiILS SWAMP SEATTLE. Heavy Hittins Southlanders Smother Lonely Cellar Ctiamps. SEATTLE. Wash.. July The league leadinK Los Ancelts team opened its series by swamptnK Seattle, occupants of ihe cellar. 10-3. here today. Bijjbee. who started on tue mound for Seattle, walked seven Angels In the third and mas taken out when the seventh scored. Errors by Seattle helped the visitors' win. Score: t Seattle A B ft H O A ' Corrtpton.l 5 2 a . M irT.r. 1 u m. 1' Knlc:'.. l. 0 l.apMA'. . O H T.--. . t ur;- tij-.s ii Stal. i .3. . C ! irbev.n. o ft Ki a singled. High singled. Fisner singled. I heart followed by a left hook to the Brooks walked, scoring Kdington; Iell chin. Cerks were finishing the task of checking up the gate receipts and at tendance of the match and Rickard hopes to be able to issue an official statement today. It developed tody concessionaires who expected to reap a rich harvest from the crowd at the Fourth of July contest lost heavily. Ad Thatcher, matchmaker of the Toledo boxing com mittee, who converted an abandoned five-story building into a sleeping dormitory, said he lost $4100 on the venture. The night of July 3 there were only 19 persons registered. Twelve of this number succeeded in avoiding the clerks, who were supposed to col lect S from each steeper. One concessionaire who invested 5900 in peanuts sold $"0 worth. The lemon ade concessionaire lost heavily because the soldier ushers would not permit vendors to circulate among the crowd and without lemonade the crowd re fused to eat peanuts. Lnterprising Toledoans who char tered a barge and two tugboats for $490 to carry persons from downtown to the arena succeeded in getting 49 persons to make the trip at $1 each. Totals 31 1 W2413I Totals 31 5 12 27 15 Bp.tted for Plrrcy in ninth. Sacramento 0 0 0 fi 0 0 0 1 0 1 Vernon 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 5 Errors, Mfafflcan. Rcdfrera 2. Stolen baM.t. McGnf (lan. Mitchel. Meuael, B. F. sh ir 2. Tnree-b.-ie hits. Edineton. Eldred. Sac rifice hit.. Chadbourne. BrooJct. Bases or. balls, off Piercy 4. off Del) 1. Double plays. B. Fisher to Mitchell : Borton unassisted Kdfnpton to Kther to VltchHl to Borton to iei! : orr to sicosrncan. irinie play. nelli to Cook to Orr to Cook. Umpire. Casey ana outnrie. Three Fishermen Catch 12 7 Trout. A large catch of brook trout was made July 4 by a trio of fishermen. consisting of Sam Penny, Ted Flaherty, and J. O'FIynn. in the waters of Eagle creek. In eight hours the anglers re corded! a catch of 127. Practically all the catch was made with the bl tck gnat and royal coachman flies. Flaherty is still nursing bruises and nasty cuts ob tained when swept off his feet into a mass of rocks in one of the most; treacherous sopts on the entire river. JH WILDE KEEPiKS FIT BRITISH FLYWEIGHT CHAMPIOX TAKING THINGS EASY. BASEBALL SUMMAR1 National 1arue Standings. W. L. Prt.t W. L. Pet. New Tork.. 43 21 -B72 Brooklyn. . . S3 32 .S22 Cincinnati.. 4.1 24 .6.2 t. l.ouis.... 2i 41 .30. Chicago.... 331 .r."il. Boston 25 39 .3!1 Pittsburg... 21 .54.phtl'delphia 18 41 .-"J'J American League Standings. New Tork. . 40 22 .ff4Mt. Louis 32 32 .3m Chicago. ... 4" .bl.t Boat on 30 34 ,4H Cleveland ... 37 "f .on Washington. :'j.4i Detroit 33 2S .341;Phil'de:phia 16 4 . How the Series Stand. At Portland 1 game. San Francisco game: at Seattle no game, uoa Angeies l game: at Los Angeles. Vernon 1 game, Sac ramento no game; at San Francisco, Oak- and 1 game. Salt Lake no game. Where th Team play Next Week. Vemon at Los Angelas. Seattl at San Francisco. Oakland at Sacramento, Portland Salt Lake. Beaver Batting Averages, Ab. H. Ave.! Ab. H. Ave. Wisterzil.. 2. 71 .si2 Koehler.... 110 2S .2 -"'5 Siglin iiVl 02 .2'.4 Farmer 146 37 .2.1 Kader l:" . tteppy i .z.fj Walker. . - 27.0 .2ti7!MAtsel 104 3 .23? H;ue S24 S .2- Ppeas IfS 23 .2:t5 i piker 227 ri I'enner. Cox Oldham. . . n fiS .25S Sutherland. 101 16 .207, Jones Moore tU 12 .197 ::3 B.1S2 3l S.12S. 8 1.125 I Englishman Takes Preeautions Against Overtraining for Pal Moore Match. LONDON, July 8. (Special.) Jimmy Wilde, the flyweight champion of the world, who is matched to meet Pal Moore, the American bantamweight star, in London, July 17, has been pre paring for the big event in a gradual way. Jim has been taking on some of the best boys in England every few weeks, in order to keep himself on edge. He has not been over training before fighting boys around the 118 pound .mark. He has had several of these kinds of fights lately, his last being with Alf Mansfield, whom he stopped in the 13th round at the big Holburn stadium in London. Mansfield is quite clever and won a good number of fights in Philadelphia during the past two years. It was a good tryout for Wilde and he gave away consider able weight. The contest was sched uled for 15 rounds, but Mansfield was unable to continue after the 13th round. It was the third meeting be tween these two boys, Wilde having won on points in the two former con tests of 20 rounds each. It is probable GIANTS DEFEAT UD1LS BEXTOX HOLDS ST. LOUIS TO MEAGER THREE SMACKS. Heinle Zim Steals Home In Sixth Frame Doak Is Driven From Hill by McGraw's 3Ien. NEW YORK. July S. The New York Nationals celebrated their return to their home grounds with a victory over the St. Louis club. Benton held tho Cardinals to three hits, while the Giants batted Doak out in the sixth inning. Zimmerman stole home in the sixth inning. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. St. Louis. ..1 3 2;.Vew York.. .8 10 3 Batteries Doak, Meadows and Sny der; Benton and McCarty. Boston 9-3, Cincinnati 2-4. BOSTOX, July 8. Boston and Cincin nati divided a double-header, Boston easily winning the lirst game and Cin cinnati taking the second. Scores: First game R. H. E.l R. H. E. Cincinnati. .2 7 2Boston 9 12 3 Batteries Ring, Mitchell and Wingo; Rudolph and Gowdy. feecond game K. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati. .4 8 OIBoston 3 7 2 Batteries Eiler and Rariden; Nehf and Gowdy, Tragessor. Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4. PHILADELPHIA. July 8. Hendrix' home run in the seventh inning scored the winning run against Philadelphia the opening game of the series, making 12 straight defeats for the locals. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Chicago 5 10 3Philadelphia.4 8 5 Batteries Hendrix and Killefer; Smith and Adams. Clark. Brooklyn Pittsburg 1. BROOKLYN, July 8. Zach Tv'heafs home run after Griffith had singled in the sixth won the opening game of the Pittsburg series for Brooklyn. Score: R. H. E. R. ii. E. Pittsburg 1 5 lBrooklyn. . . .2 7 0 Batteries Miller, Hamilton Schmidt; Cadore and Krueger. and A. E. WHITE BEATS A. B. SCOTT Finals of President's Cup Tourna ment Played at Waverley. In the finals of the president's cup tournament, men's medal play handi cap, at the Waverley Country club yes terday A. E. White defeated A. B. Scott, i up and 1 to play. The play in this tournament has been running since July 4. In the semi-final playoff last Sunday, A. E. White won from Dr. J. L. McCool and A. B. Scott defeated Dr. A. A. Morrison. The next event on the calendar at Waverley is a men's sweepstakes handicap medal tournament for players handicapped at 18 or over. The play in this tournament will start Saturday, July 12. ' SAN FRANCISCO. July 8. (Snecial. Boxing has recovered its second win in Australia ana is now in full swing again. Twice the game in the An tipodes deceived a setback on accoun of the "flu" epidemic, but the disease has apparently run its course in Aus tralia, and now all the amusemen places are running full blast, including the boxing stadiums. One of the sad results of the "flu1 epidemic in Sydney is the death Frank Darcy, brother of the late Les Darcy, champion middleweight, who me such an untimely end in the united States. Frank Darcy was a boxer, and many good judges in Australia picke him to make even as good a record as his famous brother. He was just 1 years of age and had had about eigh battles, winning his last one with Bill Thompson before a crowd of 10,000 at the stadium. Great Heavy Prospect Lost. He had the making of a great heavy weight, and his taking off caused sor row not only in his family, but with th followers of the game. Jimmy Clabby. the American middleweight, was taken down with the "flu" at the same time, but Jimmy recovered and is now matched with Tommy Uren, the cham pion of Australia, to box for the title. The bantamweight championship of Australia was decided recently when Jack Green knocked out George Mendue in the seventh round of a scheduled 20 round battle at Sydney. Green is con sidered a very clever and hard-hitting bantam. The stadium management has offered Jimmy Wilde, the English cham pion in the flyweight class, $25,000 to go to Australia and fight Green. Green is considered one of the best bantams they have had in Australia in many years. Holland Postpones Return. Fritz Holland, the Spokane, Wash., middleweight, who went to Australia several years ago, intended returning to America three months ago, but changed his mind when offered a match with Jimmy Clabby and remained over to box the Yankee. This match will be fought before the one between Clabby and Uren. The latter is also matched to fight Barney Thompson. . Albert Lloyd, who claims the heavy weight title of Australia, won from George Cook, a newcomer, in the fourth round, on a fouL It was an accidental foul.. Arrangements are being made for holding a tournament for heavyweights, with the hope of developing some good big men, especially from among the re turning soldiers. Already the Australians are getting ready to send a team of boxers to the Olympic games in 1920. They are hold ing tourneys in order to get the best men available. "Snow" Baker is also working hard to get a team of amateur boxers together to send to calltorma to take part in a tourney, with the idea of having California send a team in turn to Australia to give the amateur game a boost. 3SP SOP 7SP You can easily ivoid the annoyanca and dlsappc'rt. ment you experience when garters "go wrong" tfr taking the time not only to ask distinctly for Pais Garters but also to see that you get the genuine. A. STEIN & COM PA NY Makers Children's HICKORY Garters Chicago 124 New York FIRST PHOTOGRAPH FROM TOLEDO FIGHT SCENE, TAKEN JUST BEFORE BATTLE STARTED END ING CAREER OF ANOTHER CHAMPION. B K K'll'f'r.m 3 ; r. l r-M , 4 -J J-'.turn'r I 4 J Ni hoff.J ?i.:er.c Fittr p H O 1 - 1 J i 1 '2 J -.' l l Tntili SO 13 IV 7 7 Tota: 3 3 1 "I 11 L Anele 0 2 1 O 0 0 S 13 .-ttl inoononil 3 Erm-.. WaUh. Larvn. H. .p. fitalcy. R.ean I ;lrurs out. by Hite by f.-horr 2. by Kttt.ry J. Hsa on bal'a. off Bli;b 12. VlTtery 2. To-lv hi., l.'pmtoa. Thr -ta hits. CrawfoM. Knorthy. roubi rUy Hp to Knlchl. Sam?"-. "'t. K""r titr. !ks. SLoleo basr. .-r'.h i fcaWrtMaswNswssMlwswwmwsjWMS'Basss mJWJ auu"HWuwMjwiuAua.iJiHjiJiiiiyiL''j.'j;.t.iaitjui,iuj'. rtVfQiirtswivsii!&XBm&s8i m ill isms MlllillllM'iriWhlllllllllalprilTnTO nui-imn l T wrr,r" rr V rr- Sf ati3.? i?X5"! ! . ' . . " ' 1 I0-3 . --i -.U jt-Z- " a. A JZr' - I I BIG TRACK 5IEET IS PLACED 'A. A. C- to Hold Championship Events at Philadelphia. The American Amateur Athletic union annual track and field championships will be held under the auspices of the Meadowbrook Athletic club of Phila delphia on September 4, 5 and 6, ac cording to word received yesterday from Frederick Rubien, secretary of the union, by T. Morris Dunne. Multnomah Amateur Athletic club put in an application for the meet several weeks ago when it became known that Franklin field, Philadelphia, would. not be available for the meet. As the championships were awarded to the Meadowbrook club, the first of the year they naturally retained the right to stage the meet. All they had to do was to get he use of some other field. They obtained the big Central high school bowl. Officials at Multnomah club will make application for the national championship in 1920 and will also send a team of the pick of the winged-M athletes to this year s affair if possible The Los Angeles Athletic club, the Olympic club, the Spokane Athletic club and the Tacoma Athletic club are also planning on sending one or more en tries. HEM TROT MM GOES MR. DUDLEY TRAVELS HALF IX 1:02, BREAKIXG RECORD. Seventeen Side-AVheelers Face Start er in 2:12 Pace, Won by Flora A in Four Heats. CLEVELAND, O., July 8. Another record crowd was on hand for tho sec ond day of the Grand Circuit harness racing at North Randall today, and record time was hung up In several events. A world's record was established In the half-mile dash for two-year-old trotters, when Mr. Dudley won it in 1:02. He was driven by Lyman Brusie and raced the first quarter in 31 hi seconds. . Abbie Putney hung- up the best time of the year in the Fasig three-year-old trot, when she covered the second heat in 2:06. m Seventeen horses, the largest field ever on the track, were in the opening heat of the 2:12 pace, but three were thdrawn before the start because of the hour's scoring. Three favorites were successful, with one second choice and Mr. Dudley, fourth choice in the bettingr, account ing- for the other events. Summaries; Two-year trottinc. half-mile dash: valua $500: Mr. Dudley, b. c, by J. Malcolm Forbes ( L. iJrusie) . . . . 1 Lucille Harvester, b. f., by The Harvester (Murphy) 2 Sister Azoff. b. f.. by Azoff (McMahnn). . a Tallahatchie, b. c, by Ktawah (Geers)... 4 Prodigal Watts, b. c, by General watts IvvaiKer; o Time J :02ni. Fasiir . th ree-year-old trot : value $ 13:0 : Abbie putney, cn. f., by ban Francisco (Andrews) 1 King Stout, b. c, by El Canton (Stout). 'Z Bruslleff, br. c. by Peter the Great (Murphy) 4 reter u., d. c, by .feter tne Great i.ria- man) 3 4 Time 2:08. 2:06V. 2:12 class pacinir, purse $1200: Flora A., ch. m., by Altoneer (Val entine) O 3 11 Minor Hal. ch. g., by Eddie Hal ( H. Brusie) 1 2 7 3 Double G., b. g., by Silent Brook (Stureeon) 3 10 2 Wellington Direct, ro. h., by Direct star i ti. inomasi r Tramp Quick, b. h., by Tramp Fast (smve.ey) - r Oro Lou, Miss Abbe Brino, Bie Frank D Admiral, Nelly Ross, Billy Arlington, Pat Carmody, Direct C, Burnetta and Rex De Forest also started. Time 2:0414, 2:06, 2:OSi, 2:18. 2:0" class trotting, purse $1500: Royal Mac, b. g., by Royal McKinney (Mumhy) 3 Peter June. ch. h.. by Peter the Great tieers) i Busy's Lassie, br. m., by Peter the ureat (lox - Miss Perfection, b. m., by General Watts (McMahon) Oscar Watts, b. g., by General Watts (Hyae) Axtien, Harod's Creek and Pittsburg started. Time 2:00. 2:u',4. 2:us. 2:04 class pace, purse $1500: ;elle Alcantara, b. rn., by Senator EI Cantara (AlcMahon) I South Bend Girl, br. m., by Great Heart r sturgeon) o Baron Chan, b. h., by Baron Gale we man - Baron Wood, blk. g., by Baron Gale (Valentine) - Time 2:05'i, 2:061-, 2:074. plans to make sure of that next steamer for Manila bound. Had boxing: been the go during the summer months, Matt Brock, the Cleveland featherweight who knocked the daylights out of Joe Leopold at Wallace, Idaho, last Friday, would have come on a little farther west, but Brock, who is a thrifty soul, could not see his way clear to make the trip to tho coast when there was no chance for him to catch on here or at Seattle or Tacoma, Tommy Laird, the Pan Francisco box ing" scribe, who is at present in our midst traveling with the San Francisco base ball club, is a great friend and admirer of the new champ. Jack Dempsey. Laird is authority for the statement that nearly every one in the Seal Rock city cashed a bet on Dempsey. Joe Gorman plans on taking1 part in no more battles until early in Sep tember. The little Spaniard light weight has had 20 starts this year and feels that he will have no trouble In obtaining; one match a week when the boxing; season rolls around. IE CABBAGE TO BE PLANTED OX STATE LAND NEAR EUGENE. Fifty Pens, Capable of Holding More Than 3000 Birds, Will Be Erected at Modern Plant. 1 1 also EUGENE. Or., July 8. (Special.) Work on the new game farm north east of Eugene, recently ordered pur chased by the state game commission, will start immediately, according1 to i rj. oectii, ul hub Lny, who was in - 2 terested in securing the location of the plant here, lie said yesterdaj- that as soon as the hay crop on the place is cut, which will be in a few days, the ground will be plowed and winter cab bage, which the young; pheasant like, will be planted. It is hoped to raise a crop that will develop by midwinter so that the birds may be well fed. By August 1, said Mr. Bean, it is expected wire netting will be on hand for the pens on the ground and the work of building them will start soon afterward. There will be 50 pens, each 48 by 96 feet In di mensions, according to the plans of the game commission, and they will be capable of holding over the winter 3000 birds. Mr. Bean says the plant will consist of the most modern build ings and equipment that experience has taught. Eugene Simpson, keeper of the phea sant farm at Corvallis, which the state has also purchased, now has on hand ' 2000 young birds and has 2000 eggs under the hens. The Eugene farm will be stocked with these, says Mr. Bean. It is the plan of the commission, says Mr. Bean, tentatively to set aside $20,000 a year to handle the game farms for three years. EQUUi TO BOX TONIGHT THOJIPSOX, HEAVY, TO BE OP POXEXT AT OAKLAND. KANGAROO SWIMMERS COMIXG Fannie Durack and Nina Wylie AVill Tour XTnited States. SAX FRAN'CISCO, July 8. Fannie Durack and Aina wylie. of Australia, holders of many world swimming records, will tour America, giving series of exhibitions. They will not swim under the auspices of the Ama teur Athletic union, nor will they com' pete in any meet sanctioned by the A. A. U., George Dowsingr, their man ager, announced today. Misses Durack and Wylie will not turn professional, he said, but will con form to the standards of the Amateur Athletic union of Australia. A financial arrangement with Dow sing, who had accompanied the swim mers from Australia and 'expected to manage a tour of America, was not approved by the Amateur Athletic union, and sanction for a tour under A. A. U. auspices was withheld. jenn Wtllsrd d Jack Drmpsrr sbskloa; hands. The comparative slmrs of the two men ean be calned from this pho tograph. A tew salnates after thla photograph waa taken tae DiKseai saomns eTent in nisinry mur on ana unw ished. . . ; . . IOWAXS SHOOT GOOD GOLF Ralph Rider of Des Moines Wins Low Medal With 7 6. CEDAR RAPIDS, la., July ' 8. By coming in with a 76 for the second half of the qualifying round for the championship flight, Ralph Rider of the Hyperion Field and Motor club, Des Moines, captured the special prize awarded the low medalist in the Iowa state golf tournament here today. Rider's score was 38-38-75, which combined with his 80 of yesterday, gives him 156, the lowest score turned in for 36 holes medal play. Alfred Peaslee of Dubuque, who led the list Monday, dropped down to 83 today, giving him 159 as a total score. English Women Lose Doubles. WIMBLEDON". July 8. In the final of the ladies' doubles Susanne Lenglen of France and Miss Ryan of California defeated Mrs. Laacombe and Mrs. Lam bert Chambers of Great Britain. The score was 4-6, 7-5, 6-3. Josh Devore Released. TOLEDO, O., July 8. Release of out fielder Josh Devore by the Indianapolis club of the American association was Victory May Put Fighter in Line to Challenge Dempsey; Other Bouts Arc Xear. Willie Median .the roly poly heavy weight, who has been mentioned often as the next opponent ot jacK jjempaey, world's heavyweight champion, will re ceive the test of his career at Oakland tonight, when he faces Jack Thomp son. the negro heavyweight, who hu: been sidestepped by ' every leading heavvweieht in America. Should Meehan fail to win from the negro his chances of obtaining a match with the new champion will be rather slim, so to speak, but if he trims the darky in a decisive manner, it is more than likely that the next time the conquerer of Jess Willard enters the ring Willie Meehan, the fat boy, who has fought them all, Dig ana sman, re gardlcss of color, will be in the op posite corner. Thompson, who has sent more heavy weights into the discard than any other man now appearing before the public, may shatter the dreams of the fat boy long Derore me xourui ruunu rolls around. Iseal Zimmerman, the eaEt side cherub, who was winning quite handily until he ran into one of Carl Martin s haymakers at their La Grande mix, is not in tne least aiscouragea oy iu c D. Emahiser, matchmaker at Ia Grande, writing Bobby Evans an ac count of the Zimmerman-Martin go said, "Every one here was sorry to see Neal lose. He has certainly made a bunch of friends and even tnougn ne lost to Martin he would be a great drawing card here any time. Zimmer man boxed the cleverest match I ever saw and is a most remarkable, cool, clever boxer for one his age. Had this been a six-round go tne chances are that iveal wouia nave arnn The fact, however, must not be overlooked that Martin Is a good boy and his greater experience and age are a little in his favor when com pared to Xeal. Martin has a way of hanging on to his man in the clinches which naturally tells on a m;i in a long battle." ... Al Sommers, the local middleweight, is again headed for Portland. Sommers will stop at Boise, enroute, where he hopes to catch on with Harry unium, the pride of the Gem state, before he sets foot on tiie home soil. Issie" Glasser, the paperweight champion of Southern California, plans on visiting this city in the near future in ho Des of catching on with Abe announced here tonight by Manager I Gordon. Glasser will have to step In Ilcnuricks. Itnis cireciou niuci i" "' WALDPORT EXJOYS HOLIDAY Two Days' Celebration Entertains Large Xuinber of Visitors. NEWPORT. Or., July 8. (Special.) The two days' celebration at Waldport was most successful from every point of view. A large attendance, ideal weather and a splendid programme sent every one away satisfied over their se lection of a place to pass the holiday. The programme consisted of water sports of all kinds, field Fports and baseball games between the three lead- g teams in the county. On tiie evenings of July 4 and 5 the opera hall was crowded with dancers who remained till daylight. The entire celebration was handled by the Girls' Athletic club, the commit tee in charge being Mrs. Fenton Starr, Miss Thelma Durbin and Miss Bettie Ayers and Mrs. A. Walker. The only mishap of the celebration occurred July when an auto stage returning to Tidewater ran off the grade near Tide water, and in the upset that followed. Mrs. Lester White of Tidewater was se verely injured. AXGLERS TO OPEX COXTEST Tournament to Start at Sellwood Park Pool Tonight. The regular Wednesday tournament of the Multnomah Anglers' club will be held at the Sellwood park pool start ing tonight at 6:30 o clock. The turn outs at the weekly gatherings have been exceptionally large this vear owing to the fact that the northwest championships will be staged in Port land next month under the auspices of the Multnomah Anglers' club. It will cost tle local casters nothing to compete. Three events are on tne dims lor to night, the xrz ounce distance, ounce accuracy and an accuracy fly event. A. A. and I. L. Play Series. NEW YORK, July 8. A post-season baseball series between the American association and the International league pennant winning teams was decided pon at a meeting of the latter or ganization her.e today. The series will consist of the best four out of seven games, play to begin about the first week of October. Comfort Boston Garter LjkaaMSMaasaWawr i r V