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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1919)
14 THE 3IORXIXG" OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1919. 'LOOT' OLDHAM SHOOTS SEALS SILLY, 5 TO "0 Golden Gate Goofs Helpless Before "John C.'s" Stuff. BAKER'S PEGGING DEADLY dred. Double plays, Orr to McGaffisan to Griggs. McUaffiean to GriRga. Run, re sponsible for, Schultz 3. Left on bases. Los Angeles 7. Sacramento 8. Umpires. Frary and Phyle. BEES SLAUGHTER It. ARLETT Single, Double, Triple and Homer Win for Salt Lake, 5 to 3. SALT LAK.S CITT. July 22. R. Ar lett was hit for a home run, a triple, a double and a single in the third inning of today's game with Salt Lake. allowing three runs of the total of five. which the Bees scored against the Oaks. Gearin relieved Arlett and for two innings Salt Lake did not set a ball out of the infield. Score: Beavers Touch T7p John Couch for 13 Safeties Mackmen Sow Oc- '. cupy Sixth Place. Tacific Coast League Standing. w. L. PC. W. L. PC. Los Angeles il 4:1 Sacramento. 4 .404 Vernon SS 43 .574 Portland 4:t 54 .443 Salt Lake.. 52 4:1 .547. Oakland 45 57.441 San Fran... 55 47 .531; Seattle 37 58 .381 Yesterday's Results. At San Francisco Portland S, San Fran cisco 0. At Los Angeles Vernon 6, Seattle 0. At Sacramento Sacramento 5, Los An geles 0. At Salt Lake Salt Lake 6, Oakland 3. SAX FRANCISCO, July 22. (Special.) There was just one big hurdle be tween the Seals and victory today. Lieutenant Jonn C. Oldham, the fearless fisherman, was that obstacle. Lieuten ant John C. has been a stumbling block to the Seals before this season, but never was he more effective than today when he beat them 5-0. As a result of the Beaver victory McCredie's team moved into sixth place in the position column, after having rested for a time on the doorway lead ing to the cellar. Salt Lake, by trim ming the Oaks 5 to 3, stepped Into third position. Oldham and Baker formed the Seals' battery the opening game of the 1917 season, and Oldham and Baker, work ing this time against the Seals, looked mighty nifty out there today. When ever the situation was at all ticklish Lieutenant John C. put just a little more stuff on the ball and he had Fitz gerald and Hunter falling down to keep from being hit by curve balls that sailed right- over the heart of the plate. Baker's) Wing on Job. Whenever a Seal got ambitious on the bases Del Baker cut loose with one of his line shots and turned him back. Taking it fore and aft, it was quite a big day for the old Seal battery and Oeorge Maisel, another former Seal, was out on the coaching lines whooping it up for Portland. Yep. you're right! Walt McCredie stayed right out before the public gaze until the last man had been retired. Johnny Couch could not fool the Beavers, for they got nine hits off him in the seven innings he toiled and a wild throw by him helped them might ily in the two runs they scored in the third inning. Johnny was lifted to let Carl Zamloch strike out for him in the last of the seventh, and 'Captain Jim Scott was not a bit better than Couch. He worked two innings, during which he was found for four hits and one run. and it took a double play to shut off a, flock of Beaver runs in the ninth. Courh's Throw Helps. Couch threw over Koerner's head after fielding a bunt in the third inning, and that miscue put Beavers on second and third. They scored on an out and an infield hit that Caveney knocked down. Rader got a double behind Old ham's single in the fifth and after Old ham had been tossed out at the plate by Caveney, Kader scored on a double steal. In the seventh, doubles by Oldham and Wisterzil scored a run and the last run came in the eighth on a wild pitch by Scott. Score: Portland I San Francisco H R H O At B R H O A Rsrter.s.. .113 2 .VSrhick.m. 4 I) 2 1 Wlsfzil.3 3 O 2 O l 'Kitzit'ld.r 0 O J O P.lue.1... B O n 7 O Huntcr.l.. 47 O O 0 O Speas.m. 5 113 OKoerner.l 3 O 0 13 1 Farmr.l.. 3 0 2 2 0 "ran1all.2 4 o 2 2 4 StKlrn.2.. 2 O 1 ! 4 'Caveney. s 4 0 0 3 3 Bakr.c. 4 0 0 7 V'Kamm.3.. 3 0 2 0 3 t'ox.r. ... 3 10 1 n'Raldwin.c 3 O 0 6 4 Oldham. p 3 2 3 O 1 "'ouch.p. . 2 O o 2 2 I'Zaraloch 1 0 O O 0 IScott.p... 0 O O O 2 Oakland B Lane.m.. 2 G rover, 2. 3 Wares,2. 1 Cooper.l. 3 Wllie.r.. 3 Alurphy.l 4 Rohne.s.. 4 Stumpf.3. 4 Mltze.c. 3 K.Arl't.n. 1 Gearin. p. 2 I Salt Lake CD .A) B 5 OiM'gert.m. 5 0 l,Krug,2... 5 0 0 . Mulvey.l. 3 2 0 Rumler.r. 3 2 0 Sheely.l.. 4 6 0 Johnson. s 4 3 3 M'u'gan,3. 4 3 1 Bvler.c. 4 3 O.Gould.p.. 4 O A 3 0 3 3 I Totals. 30 3 5 24 l Totals.. 36 5 11 27 13 Oakland 0 O 0 0 W0 1 0 1 3 Salt Lake 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 5 Errors. rGover 3. Mulligan. Byler. Home run, Gould. Three-base hit, Rumler. Two base hit, Maggert. Stumpf, Rohne 2. Sac rifice hits. Mulvey, Mitze. Struck out, by Gould 1, by Arlett 2, by Gearin 1. Bases on balls, off Gould 4, off Gearin 1. Runs responsible for, Arlett 3, Gould 2. Double plays, oJhnson to Kruff to Sheely, Johnson to Sheely, R. Arlett to Stumpf to Murphy, Stolen bases. Maggert. Mulligan. Left on bases.' Oakland G, Salt Lake 8. Umpires, ason and Held. BASEBALL SUMMARY National jLempue Standings. W l Pet. i W I Pet. New York.. .48 23 .ft.G Brooklyn 38 36.514 fincinnAtl ,.4i 26 .653BoBton 28 45 .34 Chicago 41i 3.". .545 St. Louis 29 4H Pittsburff ..39 3tt.52u.PhUa 23 47 .3211 American Larue Standings. Chicago 53 20 .64 St. Louis 42 37.532 Cleveland ..4S 34 .5Hf .Boston 33 45.423 New York. .45 33 .557Vasnmgton 3a 4tt .422 Detroit . . . .45 3 J .570,Phila. IS 57 .240 How the Series Stand. At San Francisco no same, Portland 1 pa me; at Los Angels, Vernon 1 game, Seattle no game; at Salt Lake 1 game, Oakland no game; at Sacramento 1 game. Los Angeles no game. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Portland at Los Ansjeles, Vernon versus Oakland at San Francisco: San Francisco at Sacramento, Seattle at Salt Lake. Beaver Hatting Averages. A3 H Av.l AB H Av. Walker .. .21 M. .302 Baker . . . .242 62 .25-5 Siglin 36 HO .Suo Koehler .. . 14 37 .2ay WiHterzil ..2H9 5 29U Speas 154 38 .4tt Blue 3S4 106 .270 Maine. li!4 3 .237 Farmer ..161 44 .273:SutherIand. 42 10.237 Oldham ..114 31 .2"liPenner .. . . 70 14 .200 Kader 241 65 .2! Jones 46 5 .lott Cox 308 71 .256 Schroeder.. 5 0 .OOu CALENDER LOSES TOURXAMEXT Excellence of Play, However, At tracts Attention California Golfers. . DEL. MONTE, Cal., July 22. Elliot Calender is the latest player who has attracted the attention of golf follow ers in California as a result of his play here. Calender played into the finals and was only defeated by Jack. Neville, twice champion of California. It was not until the home green was reached that the issue was decided. He is con sidered one of the longest hitters on the coast. Those who watched the contest between the two men say that weakness at putting during the first few holes of the match lost Calender the tournament. ARTISANS' NINE IS VICTOR Capitol Hill Meets First Defeat of Year, 4 to 3. Manager Emil Tauscher's Liberty Cnited Artisans Rave Capitol Hill its first defeat of the season when they took the long end of a 4-to-3 score Sunday at East Twelfth and East Davis streets. The Artisans were lead ing, 3 to 1, until the ninth, when an eleventh -hour rally tied the count. In the last half of the closing round a double, an out and a single put across the winning run for the Artisans. Johnson starred for the winners, stikirfg out 14. besides hitting well. Coffman was the hero for the losers. Batteries: Libery, Johnson and Farry; Capitol Hill. Rocky and La Mear. T LEADS DAY Catlin -Wolfard Wins Bride Along With Net Championship. COLLEGE DAYS START LOVE Miss Jean Campbell of San Fran cisco Won by Racquet Man of Many Titles. : As the outgrowth of a tennis romance which started on the courts of Leland Stanford Jr. university when ' Catlin Wolfard of Portland was captain of Stanford's racquet-wielding: team, his marriage this evening: in San Francisco to Miss Jean Campbell comes as a sur prise to his many friends in Portland. Mr. Wolfard won the 1919 Oregon state tennis championships on the clay courts of the Laurelhurst club Satur day afternoon, defeating Marshall Allen of Seattle, and together with Henry Stevens triumphed in the doubles cham pionship match over George J. Jaynes and Harry S. Gray. He was also the 1917 Oregon state champion. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lake D. Wolfard of this city. Miss Campbell is the daughter of Mrs. Alice Campbell of San Francisco. The marriage will be a home affair at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Tittle. Both Miss Campbell and Mr. Wolfard are graduates of Leland Stanford Jr. university. Miss Geraldine Cluff of Palo Alto, a sorority sister of the bride, will be tier only attendant and Robert J. Welch of Oakland will be best man. Miss Camp bell is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Mr. Wolfard is a Beta Theta Pi man. Mr. Wolfard's mother is in San Francisco for the wedding. Mr. Wolfard will bring his bride to Portland next week and after a visit of several weeks at Seaview. Wash., the young couple will make their home here. He left for San Francisco on Monday. headllner by Billy Wilson of this city and Jack Wagner of Portland. Young Malone has arranged to come to Coos Bay and will be employed at the Buehner Lumber company's mill In North Bend, but will box as a Marsh field man. Coming here to locate Young" Malone will be on the ground to do his training for the" September meeting. The Marshfield boxing commission will be asked to sanction the matches to be obtained for the winners on August 4, Moose day. or in September, on Labor day. Sounding; the Sport Reveille. Totals. :i3 5 13 27 11 Totals.. 32 0 0 27 19 Batted for Couch in seventh. Portland "10 2 0 1 0 1 1 0- San Franfisoo o o n o 0 n o o 0 o Errors. Siglin. Orandall. Couch. Scott. In ninirs pitched. Couch 7. Stolen bases. Rader, Isterzil. Schick. Two-base hits, rarmer, Jtader. Oldham. Wisterzil. Kamm. Baker. Stolen bases. Rader. Wilterzil. Schick. Sac rifice hits. Wimerztl 2. Oldham. Siirlrn. Farmer. Double plays. Baker to SiRiln. Scott to Baldwin to Koerner. Bases on balls, off Couch 2. off Oldham 1. struck out. by Old ham 7, by Couch 1, by Scott 1. Wild pitch, Scott. VKRXOX SHUTS OUT SEATTLE Finneran Holds Siwashos to Three Hits in Opening Game. LOS ANGELES, July 22. Finneran pitched shoutout ball here today, al lowing Bill Clymer's team only three scattered hits in the opening game be tween Seattle and Vernon. Vernon bunched hits in the fifth and eighth innings, scoring three runs in each. Borton opened the fifth with a home run; Fisher singled and came home on Brooks' two-badger: Brooks tallied the third run in the inning by scor ing on Finneran's single. In the eiRhth Chadbourne tripled to right and scored on Edinffton's single. Edington and High scored on Fisher's single. JScore: Seattle I Vernon BRHOA BRHOA Compt'n.l 3 0 0 1 0i Mitchell. 4 0 0 1 5 Hosp,2... 3 0 12 4 Ch d'b'e.m 4 110 0 Walsh. m. 4 0 0 O 0! Meusel.3.. 4 0 0 1 2 Schall r.r 4 0 0 4 O Borton.l.. 1 1 1 10 0 Perrinc.3 2 0 2 0 1 : EdlnRt'n.r 4 1 2 2 O Sween y.c 2 0 0 1 0. Hieh.l. ... 4 113 0 Kocne.l.. 2 o Ilia 1 r lsher.2. . 4 1 'Z S o Krench.s. 3 O O 1 Hrooks.c. .- 4 12 2 2 Kegan.p. . 2 0 O 0 2 Finn'r n.p 3 0 10 0 New Copies of Game Laws Here. Copies of the new fish and game laws, as fir ed by the last legislature, were received yesterday from the state printing office by the fish and game commission and are ready for dis tribution at its headquarters in the Oregon building. There are laws for both the sportsmen and commercial interests. YOU all know lhe expression. "A mental hazard." and a good de scription It is. There is a story told of a certain golf course that had a deep ravine in front of the first tee. A visiting team had heard of it, but non of them had ever played the course before. Their captain issued orders that no member of the team was to look at it before driving off. Consequently each walked from the clubhouse with eyes fixed on the ground. Each ball was teed by the caddie, who indicated the direction for the shot, and off they drove in turn. Not one drive failed to carry the ravine, but, alas, it was a nine-hole course, and in the second round they all went in the creek because they had seen what had to be carried. Voila! If you have fears about carrying anything, force yourself to be quite deliberate in all you do. (This applies to every kind of shot when you are nervous.) Try not to. think of the hazard, but to concentrate all your at- I tention on keeping your eye on the back of your ball for long shots, and on the ground behind it for the shorter ones. Also shorten your swing a trifle if you are not sure of keeping it the proper length. Most of these shots are missed because we overswing when trying for them, being too anxious to get distance. Also that advice -which is hoary with age do not look up too soon to see whether you have been suc cessful or not. If you concentrate en tirely on these three simple things you will not have time to worry about the hazard, and there is every chance that you will be repaid by a good shot, whereas worrying makes a bad one almost certain.' Totals. 25 0 3 23 14) Totals. .32 10 27 15 Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Vernon 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 " Errors. Hosp, Mitchell. Brooks. Stolen bases. Kisher. Roche. Home run. Bnrtnn. Two-base hits. High. Brooks 2. Three-base hit. t haillnturne. sacrifice hit. rtorton. Bases on balls, off Regan 2, off Finneran 5. struck out. by r inneran 2. Runs responsi ble for, Regan t. Double plays, Hosp to French to Roche. Mitchell to Fisher to Bor- ton. French to Hosp to Roche. Kisher to Mitchell to Borton 2. Charge defeat to Regan. umpires. Bedford ajad rinney. SACS MAKE IT EIGHT STRAIGHT Tiercy Pitches Good Ball and Sacra inento Take Shutout, 5 to 0. SACRAMENTO, July 22. Sacramento outplayed Los Angeles in every de partment and took its eighth straight victory. Piercy pitched steady ball and whenever the isitors appeared danger' ous his brilliant fielding support kept the Angels from scoring. Score: Los Angeles BRHOA Bates, m F'brhi'e.s 3 Fourn'r.l 4 Crawf'd.r 3 o O K w'thy.2 3 0 0 Kills. 1 4 Niehoff.3. 4 Bassler.c. 3 Schultz. p 3 hitney.r.. u Sacramen to BRHOA 2 10 rinelli.3. . 3 O 0 2 3 Mid Tt'n.l 4 O O 12 1 KIdred.m. 3 0 Wolter.r.. 4 2 OJriggs.l. . 4 tl M'o 1's n.2 2 0:Orr.s 1 5 Schang.c. 3 4 Piercy, p.. 3 O 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 01 10 1 113 12 3 0 O O O 0 0 10 10 4 0 11 115 0 10 Crandall 1 0 O U U ri Totals. .12 O 7 24 13! Totals. .27 5 627 12 "Batted for Haney In the ninth. Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 Sacramento 2 1 0 1 o o 0 1 Errors. Ellis. Bassler. Orr. Stolen bases, McOaffigan. Pinelli. Home run. Eldred. Two-base hits. Schang, Bassler. Orr El- dred. Sacrifice hit, Orr. Bases on balls, off Schulta 3. off Piercy 2. Struck, out, by ewaulLz a. by Piercy . iut by pwJusr. Si- Gasoline production in the United States has increased from 35.000,000 to 7n.000.000 barrels a year since 1914. MARSHFIELD PLANS BOUTS Wagner of Portland Is Expected ro Meet Billy Wilson. MARSHFIELD, Or., July 22. (Spe cial.) With the return of boxing to public favor, considerable interest is aroused over the coming matches be tween Young Malone of Portland and Charles Conrad of Marshfield. with the HUGH DUFFY, many years famous as a big league ballplayer and now a scout for the Red Sox. is- on a tour of coast league parka. He prob ably will be In Portland when the Beavers come home to battle the Oaks three weeks hence. The Red Sox sure ly neea to make some finds, for they are treading a rocky road this sem ester. A four-club circuit has been arranged to replace the six-club affair of the New England baseball league, which closed its season for a time because of the withdrawal of Lowell. Lawrence and Lewiston. The Lowell team was transferred to Lewiston. which city finally decided to remain in the organ ization. Arnaud Massy, former ' French golf champion, wen the inter-allied cham pionship on the La Boulie links by de feating M. Dauge at the 32d hole. C M. Greer Jr., Greenwich, Conn., as sociated with the late J. Campbell Thompson In the Nestledown farm stables, has sold many of 4ils valuable horses and will confine himself to steeplechase racing in the future. Bob Martin, winner of the Inter-allied championship, says he will chal lenge Jack Oempsey the day he hits New York from abroad. Mile. Suzanne Langlen. the sensation al 20-vear-old French tennis exponent, who recently won the women's inter national tennis tournament in England. is coming to this country next year to compete against the best of the fair players of the United States. When "Mule" Watson, the Phillies' big pitcher, was christened, the parson, at the instigation of the future ball tosser's parents, hung the name of "Milton" on him. at which the "Mule" registered his first kick. As soon as he grew old enough he made a habit of "licking" any kid that referred to him as "Milton," and at his behest the cogo men was first discarded and then for gotten. Just when he acquired the name of "Mule" he doesn't know; but that is what he has been called ever since he can remember. The "Mule," besides being a pretty fair pitcher, is a rather picturesque character, a queer, eccentric sort of a fellow whom some managers have found It difficult to handle. He doesn't always attend strictly to business, but when he does is capable to giving op posing batters something to think about. He failed to report In Phila delphia on the day set for the departure of the team for the training camp this spring and Owner Baker was worried concerning his whereabout. After the club had been at Charlotte for two risvs. he wandered In and. without of fering any explanations for hl.fallure to appear earlier. Inquired in a laconic tone: "Got a stall here for the 'MuleT " m m "For the good of the service" Is the reason ftssiuned for disposing or Tony Boeckel, the Pirates' hard-hitting in flelder, to the Boston Braves. In other words. Boeckel has either refused to keep himself In good physical condi tion, or else his playing has been In different, and therefore demoralising to the morale of the club. If Boeckel is guilty as charged, then he should be punished. Two weeks on the bench without pay often causes young ballplayers to see the light, but evidently the officials of the Pitts burg club figure the player will be mote severely punished by being sold to the Boston Braves, which club claimed him at the waiver price. Getting down to brass tacks, the Pi rates have weakened their own forces to strengthen the Braves. Young play ers of the caliber of Tony Boeckel are few and far between. There should have been found another way out of this difficulty and the player retained. Deer Plentiful in South Utah. SALT LAKE CITY, July 22. Peer are so plentiful in the Kaibab forest In southern Utah that automoblllsts must exercise care not to run over the animals, according to report- The deer show little" fear and their natural cu riosity often keeps them standing on the roads until the cars are almost upon them. This report was confirmed by Aubrey F. Tolton, state bank ex aminer, who has returned from a trip through that region. INDIANS DEFEAT ATHLETICS ELMER MYERS PITCHES CLEVE LAND TO 4- VICTORY. Browns Use Brush on 'Washington, S to 0; Detroit Beats Boston. New York 6, Chicago I. CLEVELAND. July II. Cleveland made It three straight from Philadel phia. Elmer Myers pitched against his former teammate anil won his game with a triple in the second Inning that drove In two runs. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Phlla. ..:... 1 (Cleveland. . .4 1 Batteries Nay lor and Perkins, Mc Avoy; Myers and O'Neill. Detroit 2, Boston 1. DETROIT. July 22. Two bases on balls led the way to Detroit's victory over Boston. Young scored Detroit's first run In the opening inning on a base on balls, a theft of second and Cobb's single. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Boston 1 OiDetroit 2 7 1 Batteries Muesser and Schang; Leonard and Stanage. New York 6, Chicago 1. CHICAGO. July 22. New Tork checked Chicago's winning streak by bunching hits off Kerr. Pitcher Quinn of New York was master throughout the game and was given fine support. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 6 IS ' l;Chicago 1 7 0 Batteries Quinn and Hannah; Kerr and Schalk. St. Louis 5, Washington 0. ST. LOUIS. July II. Wellman al lowed only five hits and St. Louis took three out of four games from Wash ington by winning today. Jacobson for the locals scored two runs and drove In as many more with a double and a triple. Score: R H. E. R. H. E. Wash'gton..O 5 lSt. Louis 5 10 0 Batteries Harper, Zachary and Plcl nlch; Wellman and Severeid. Rain Stops National. ' BROOKLYN. July 22. Brooklyn Chicago double-header postponed; rain. BOSTON. July 22. Booton-St. Louis game postponed; rain. PHILADELPHIA. July II Philadelphia-Pittsburg double-header post poned; rain. Double-header tomorrow. NEW YORK. July 22. Cincinnati New York game postponed; rain. SOUTHERN" NET GAMES OPEN' Mansfield of Atlanta Defeats Burke of Aslievillc in Curtain-Raiser. ASHEVILLE. N. C. July 22. South ern tennia championship play began yesterday with men's singles in the tournament here. Esmond i'helps of New Orleans, one of the let-ding players of the south, took hla match from Jerome Moore of Atlanta, by default. Among hard fought contests were those in which K. S. Mansfield of At lanta, defeated K. H. Burke of Ashe vllle. 3-6. 9-7. 7-1. Eugene Jones. Asheville, defeated T. C. Cox. Ashe ville. 4-6. 6-1. 7-6 and Charles M. Rogers, Knoxvtlle. defeated K. V. Capers. Augusta, 6-2. 6-7, 6-2. SALT LAKE IS SEEING THINGS Desert City Makes Talk About Pen- ant, $10,000 and Such Like. SALT LAKE CITY. July 22. An nouncement was made here today by the directors of the Salt Lake baseball club of the Pacific Coast league that 110.000 would be divided among the players if they succeeded In winning the league pennant thia season. The club directors and prominent business men are understood to have guaranteed the prize money. i-.. -i r i , ,, i Service must be built in it can't be "wished" in The thing you want in a motor truck cannot be expressed in a few words; if it could it would be "ability to stand the gaff of steady service". That quality ' can't " be wished into a truck. It must be built into it. It is built into Grant trucks. Three and a half nearly four years, successful service in many lines of business proves it. Ask us about Grant trucks. Find out why they are the biggest and best investment for your money. Grant Cushioned Barrery Crmdl which mtlu. Mcrrlc L.lahririi and Starling possible on a trm k. 1800 pounds. $1125; 1V tons. Sl&SS; 2 tons, $2150. MAN LEY AUTO GO. Klfvrnlt. ami Oak at ftira.de I'bofie UhwdMar SI GRANT MOTOR CAR CORPORATION A. K. Manlejr, 1'rvaidenl. C. M. Menxles. litnaccr. - CLEVELAND AUSTRALIANS VISIT U. S. TENNIS PLAYERS MAY PARTICI PATE IN MATCHES. movie theaters as the actora them selves, as they hax-e participated la many of the reels filmed. John Uradshaw, who has had charge of many bench shows both In thia country and abroad, will be in charge. American Kennel club rules will pre Seattle Releases 111 ghee. SAN FRANCISCO. July 22. Accord ing to wqrd received from Los Angeles Manager Bill Clymer of the Seattle club has released Pitcher Lyle Bigbee. The reason for Blgbee's release is not known here. Dundee Reals Tlpllta. BOSTON, July 22. Johnny Dundee of New York was given the decision over Joe Tlplitz of Philadelphia in a 12 round go last night. Bolivia has an extensive deposit of coal at an altitude of 13,000 feet above sea level. DREAMERS AT THE NINETEENTH HOLE. T He B055 wan Hib 5od "THE CAOOY WITH GOOD itw op thG swimming hov. Visitors Kx ported to IMay for Na tional Doubles Championships. Honors Won Abroad. NEW YORK, July 23. (Special.) Headed by cS-raid L. Patterson, the youthful conqueror of Norman H Brookes, four of the best Australian tennis players have arrived for an In vasion of this country. Besides Hrookes and I'atterson the party Includes It. V. Thomas and Randolph Lycett. After playing; tn the Knisiish championship at i Wimbledon they lefi on the Aquitania on July 13 to visit this country. Their comparatively early arrival wOU Rive them an opportunity to play In many of the Important tournaments preceding; the national championships, which thry will undoubtedly enter. He cause of Brookes' monderf ul record there will be more than a little interest In the youthful i'atterson, his protvKe and recently .victor over Brookes in straight sets for the English cham pionship. Randolph Lycett. also of Melbourne, was chosen to represent Australia in the lavis cup matches In 1911 but was un able to compete. He has won a number of double events in Australia, the most recent title being; in 1911. He won alo the "Victory" service doubles at Paris tn December last, so he is groins; well. R. V. Thomas is one of the younger generation of Australian players, now homeward bound. An idea of his abil ity can be Rained from the fact that he put Willis K. Davis, the tall Californiun, out of the English championship. Davis took but one set. the score being; 6-2, 7-5, 7-5, 6-2. It la considered probable that the Australians will play for the national doubles championships, althouRh to do so they will have to follow the same procedure as an American team, namely, win a sectional doubles event. 8 2 PHIZES TO RK GIVEN IKMiS Winners at Santa Barbara Show Will Receive Trophies Valued at $3000 SANTA BARBARA. CaJ.. July 22. Eighty-two prises and trophies, valued at 3000, will be awarded winners at the doR show to be held here August 1 and 2. Included In the lot will be two spe cial trophies to be awarded to the win ning; doas owned by actor or actress In the motion picture profession. This has resulted in the entry of doRs owned by screen performers internationally known. Many of these animals are al most as familiar lo the pstronB of the ANGLERS NOW IX THEIR GLORY Reports From Every Section of Cali fornia Show Kihlnjt Excellent. SAN FRANCISCO. July 22. After a diar(Hinttn start, anjglers are now In t.ieir glory, reports from almost every section of the state indicating ideal conditions and limit catches. From the Sacramento river section excel lent resulla have been obtained. but t he report adds: "Put the fish are. highly educated and It takes a real fisherman to set the limit." Practically every make of fly and spoon is beiiiR uned. as well aa Brass- hoppers, the bait being; adjusted to the conditions obtaining; in the various streams. lncntor Browning Rifle Expert. OGDEX. Utah. July 22. John M. RrowninR, inventor of the "Browning Run" and several other death-deahnR instruments, when he has ttme to spare may be found, at the traps. He la not only an expert gunsmith, but an expert In handling the rifles. He is reputed to have never missed a championship shoot of the t'tah State Sportsmen's Sfsociat ion. In a recent titular event Mr. Browning broke 300 out of 350 tar gets. "Eat" Anfinon Released. SAN FRANCIS"0. July 22, W. ("Fat") Anrtnson, San Francisco utility catcher, was unconditionally released Saturday, it is announced by Manager Graham. Jabex White, the eastern bantam weiRht. is not tli same old Jabes from England. He haila from Albany, K. find i- n fonrl litTle fisrhter. I t Th. Hart Clrar Co- Hart rirr Co- S06-.10? fine S l'rtlnnl. I none, limmri -way 11U3: Horn. A SX. 1 0l tTOXICTm J America's Greatest Beverage the delightful soft drink, made of purest cereals, health-building and thirst satisfying with a flavor that matches natural taste. Has just the snap you'll like. in original 12 -ounce Browa Bottles at Fountains, Cafes and Restaurants. Any Grocer wiil supply your home. f?e itfeMy UkJi ., 0k,cU.&.CL Wadhams & Co., Portland, Oregon.