1
is . ;
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1920
I
1
i
SALT LUKE'S BEES
ARE COMING STRONG
Portland Makes Good Show
ing Against Oakland Team.
VERNON DEFEATS SEATTLE
nels Win Five Out of Seren
dimes Played "With Sacra
mento Club Last Week.
racifie Coant Leacne Standing.
W. 1-. PCI w. I.. P C.
Suit Lake. 41 IS .Bl-.il Portland . . 3031 .432
San Fran. :1K :!! ..V7! Sacramento iS0.41S
Vernon... 40 SI .MS' Oakland .. . 2S41.414
Los Anc'l 37 31 .544;seattle -5 40 .385
Hew the Series Ended.
At San Francisco. Portland four Karnes.
Oakland three games; at Salt Lake five
game, ban Francisco two frames; at Los
Angeles. Vernon five games, Seattle two
ffRme; at Sacramento two lames, lxa
Angeles five games.
BT-ROSCOE FAWCETT.
Portland won the series from Oak
land last week four games to three
and that is a mighty good showing
away from home even against a be
draggled club like the Oaks. Tne
. teams that appear to be comlna?
strong, however, are the Salt Lake
Bees , the Vernon champions and the
Los Angeles Seraphs.
Last week the Bees defeated the
ban Francisco club five games in
seven; the Vernons walloped Seattle
by the same margin, and the Angels
bested the Sacramento club five to
t wo.
When the Seals bought "Slim" Love
from Detroit for $6000 Manager Gra
ham thought he was making up for
the loss of Seaton and Smith, who
were released for conniving with
gamblers. But Love is carousing
around and thus far hasn't done the
Seals any good. As a result the Seals
have slipped back out of first place,
giving place to the Bees, and they are
only the thickness of a thin dime
ahead of Vernon this morning.
Gambling in playing talent is
great game of chance. Portland got
Sam Ross from Vernon for a very
nominal price of 1400 or J500. we
presume, whereas the Seals paid $5000
for Love. Ross is pitching good ball
and Love isn't pitching the interest
on the investment.
Salt Lake is going to be a hard
team to beat because Ernie Johnson
has a bevy of long-distance hitters
who are murder in the little Salt
Lake ball park. The Bees can afford
to lose 60 per cent of their games
away from home because they win
about 75 per cent of those played
at home. Sheely and Rumler find
it as easy knocking home runs over
the Salt lke fences as Dick Cox
finds it easy to knock a high fly
to left field.
The Bees have been very weak in
the outfield since Duke Reilly jumped
and went back east to Oil City, where
he grabbed S."00 advance money
played a game or two, then rejoined
Indianapolis with the $500 in his
pocket. Sands has been filling in as a
. gardener. The Bees have now secured
Wallace Hood from Pittsburg and
he should help some Just how much
being problematical. Hood hit .316
for Moose Jaw last year and was
'-purchased by Brooklyn. Brooklyn of
. fercd him to McCredie a few weeks
ago, but Mack spurned the offer,
" Hood used to pitch in the Northwest- j
ern league two or three years ago.
Judge McCredie announced j ester- i
day that double-headers would be
played in Portland next week on
Saturday and Sunday afternoons..
Seattle will be the attraction against
the Beavers. There will be thousands
of strangers in the city, owing to the
Shrine convention and the Rose Fes
tival and baseball ought to do well
if the weather is auspicious.
V. H. McCarthy, president of the
Pacific Coast league, has about con
cluded that he made a mistake in
doing away with the old rule auto
matically fining players a five-spot
when put out of the game by the um
pire. Some of the unruly players
have been making it rather hard for
the Indicator holders and McCarthy
is thinking seriously of reverting to
the old scheme.
McCarthy seems to be much wor
ried over the poor showing of the
Oakland club. According to reports
Pitcher Holling is not on speaking
terms with the rest of the Oaks an!
may be sold immediately to Cleve
land with a couple of players in
volved in the barter.
There is also a story going the
rounds that Cincinnati wants Hack
Miller and is willing to pay cash and
also give the Oaks title to Sam Crane,
an infioldcr, for whom the Reds paid
$7600 last year.
Portland plays the Vernon club
this week for the first time in 1920.
Odd schedule, Isn't it? Seattle is at
Oakland in a battle of the dubs; San
Francisco at Sacramento and Los An
geles at Salt Lake.
DODGERS DISPLACE IDS
GRIMES, IX EIGHTH, DASHES
CHAMPIONS' HOPES.
Cards Score at Will Off Giants,
While Cuba and Pirates
Salt A -way Wins.
BROOKLYN. June 14. After losing
rour straignt games. Brooklyn re
gained the league leadership today
by defeating Cincinnati, 9 to 7.
Wheat's home run over the right
field wall w-itn two on sent the Dodg
ers ahead in the third, but the world's
champions tied It in the fourth and
went ahead in the fifth.
Grimes, - who began pitching for
uroomyn in tne eighth, drove in two
runs with a single. The score:
R- H. E. R. IT. E.
Cincinnati.. 7 14 lBrooklyn.. .9 10
Batteries Kisher, Luque and 'Win
go; Cadore, Grimes and Krueger.
Xew Torlt 4, SL. Louis 7.
NEW YORK, June 14. St. Loui.
made it three straight from New
York, winning a hard-hitting game
by 7 to 4. St. Louis knocked Nehf
out in five innings, home runs by
Hornaby and Fournier accounting for
riva - runs, scnupp, traded to St.
Louis by New York last season, was
also hit hard, but his big lead saved
him. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis. . .7 - 12 lNewYork..4 10 2
Batteries . Schupp and Dilhoefer
Nehf, Hubbell. v inters and Snyder.
Boston 1, Chicago 7..
BOSTON, June 14. Carter let Bos
'.ton down with four hits today, Chi
- cago winning. 7 to 1. The visitors
hit freely and played an air-tight
game, catcher 0arrell of Chicago
did not have a putout, assist or cr-!
ror in the nine innings. The score: I
R. H. E.) . R. 11. E.
Chicago 7 12 0Boston. . . , .1 4 2
Batteries Carter and O'rarreu;
Scott, Eayers and O'Neill.
Philadelphia 1, Pittsburg .
PHILADELPHIA, June 14. Bunch
ing five hits off Gallia with two er
rors in the first inning, FitUsburg
defeated Philadelphia, 6 to 1. Raw
lins' second double, following a base
on balls, was responsible for the lone
tally. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg.. 6 10 OlPhila. 1 8 2
Batteries Cooper and Schmidt;
Gallia, Betts and Tragesser.
Braves Protest Cub Victory.
BOSTON, June 14. Business Man
ager W. Hapgood of the Boston Na
tionals announced today that the
club had forwarded to President
Heydler of the national league a
protest of today's game, which Chi
cago won," 7 to 1. The protest is
based on a decision of Umpire Har
rison in the first inning when a ball
hit the top of the dugout and bounded
back and a runner was retired.
INDIANS HOLD TOP BERTH
COVELESK1E TIGHT, DRIVING
IN" TRIO OF SCORES.
Tigers Win Third Straight From
Athletics and Boston Ameri
cans Lose.
CLEVELAND, June 14. Cleveland
made it two out of three from New
York today, winning 7 to 1, and re
taining first place.
Coveleskie pitched effectively, bar
ring an occasional wild streak. He
held New York to five hits, Thor-
mahlen scoring the only run on his
triple and an error by Chapman.
Cleveland hit Thormahlen hard. Xun
amaker batting in two and Coveleskie
three runs. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New York.. 1 5 2jCleveland . . 7 15 1
Batteries Thormahlen, Whorten
nd Hannah; Coveleskie and Nuna-
maker.
Detroit 5, Philadelphia 0.
DETROIT, June 14. Excellent
pitching by Ayres, who held the Ath
letics to six scattered hits, enabled
Detroit to win its third straight game
from Philadelphia today, a ,to 0. Har
ris, for the visitors, weakened in the
eighth and allowed four safeties and
four runs. Detroit scored its first
shut-out victory of the season. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Phila 0 6 OiDetroit'.. . . .5 9 1
Batteries Harris and Perkins;
Ayers and Ainemith.
St. Louis 10, Boston 5.
ST. LOUIS, June 14. St. Louis hit
Russell hard and aided by errors de
feated Boston today, 10 to 5, for the
third successive time. It was the
locals' fifth straight victory. Tobin
in five trips to the plate sot a home
run, triple, double and a walk and
scored three runs. The score:
R. H. E.l K. H. E.
Boston 5 10 5St. Louis.. 10 12 1
Batteries Russell and Schang;
Davis and Billings.
At Chicago Washington-Chicago
game postponed: rain.
CURB URGED FOR BOYS
COACHES REALIZE THAT MUCH
TALENT IS WASTED.
Early Forcing of Athletes Results
in Stunted Development
at Zenith of Career.
Action to curb what has been
ubbed as "almost reck less - compet
itive desires of high school boys in
track and field meets conducted un
der the auspices of colleges through
out the country." has been provided
n a resolution adopted at the meeting
of the College Track Coaches' asso
ciation in Philadelphia after the re
cent intercollegiate champions h i p
meet. The resolution, which was
unanimously adopted, provides
against a youngster's competing in
more than two events in a single
meet. It is proposed by the enforce
ment of the rule to preserve the ath
letic ability of high school athletes
until the time they shall enter col
lege and receive the professional
track and field education which will
develop them as they mature.
The need for such a restrictive
measure as it is now planned to in
stall has long been pointed out by
the college coaches. Athletic ma
terial which otherwise would have
been at a higher standard of develop
ment has been said invariably to be
unreliable and often useless, after the
free rein with regard to activities
permitted the high and prep school
athlete.
For example, take Willard "Jess"
Wells, the now famous Stanford uni
versity athlete, and Portland boy.
Wells didn't know what a track
looked like when attending grammar
school and even during his three
years at Columbia prep school did
very little running. It was not until
he nad been in college two years
that he began to show real form
under expert coaching and last month
reached the zenith of his career by
winning the national intercollegiate
low hurdles title In Philadelphia,
Baseball Summary.
National League Standing.
W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.O.
Cincinnati '-'8 21 ,SR3' Pittsburg.. 21 22 .4SS
Brooklyn.. 28 20 .571 ! Boston ... . 21 24 .4B7
St. I-nuls.. 2S 23 .MH Nf w York. .21 29 .420
Chicago... 26 2.510l Phlladel'a. 19 28.404
. American League Standing).
Cleveland. 24 1 7 .BR7 Washine'n. 22 20 .524
New York. .34 19 B42ISt. Louis.. 20 27.428
Boston 2S 20 ..:' Phllarielp'a 16 S3 .31 4
Chicago. .. 2B 22 .542! Detroit 17 34 .3o3
Southern Association Results.
At Atlanta 15, Memphis 3.
At New Orleans 9. Nashville 2.
At Birmingham 14, Little Rock 5.
At Mobile 16. Chattanooga 4.
American Association Results.
At Columbus 4, St. Paul 3.
At Toledo 4, Milwaukee 15.
At Indianapolis 2, Kansas City 3.
At LouisviHe 2, Minneapolis S (13 In
nings). Western League Results.
At Tulsa 7. Sioux City 6.
At Joplin 2, St. Joseph 8.
At Oklahoma City 5, Des Moines 4 (10
Innings).
At Wichita 11. Omaha 9.
Pacific International league Standings.
Spokane.. 21 14 .oo Victoria. . . 21)8.568
Yakima., 22 1.1 .."951 Vancouver. 18 18 .5O0
Tacoma... 2t 15 .5831 Seattle ... . 5 30.143
Where tbe Teams Play This Week.
Portland at Vernon. Seattle at Oakland,
San Francisco at Sacramento, Los Angeles
at Salt Lake.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Seattle at Portland. San Francisco at
Vernon. Los Angeles at Oakland, Salt Lake
at Sacramento. - - .
Beaver Batting Averages.
B. H. Av.l B. H. Av.
Sutherland 54 19 .352' Ross 23 5.2-8
Blue 236 77 .32fl: Klngdon.. 10.". 44 .-"6
Malsel 200 .I .325! Juney. . . . is 6 .,,4
Schaller.. 2.':" 69 .304 Ppranger. 120 25 -2on
Koehler.. 1K3 55 .300' Jones 27 5.1S5
Cox 237 70 .2t7ISigltn 183 58 171
Wtsterxil 239 71 .297; Kalllo 18 m
Raker.... 2 16 .259'Polson . . .. 29 3 1i:i
Schroeder. 29 7 .242iMcMullen. 1 0 .000
STATE GOLF BODY
WANTED
OREGON
Many New Clubs Emphasize
Spread of Game.
TOURNEY CHANGE LIKELY
Rosenblatt to Enter Pacific Xorth
west Event Portland Club to
Stage Stag Banquet.
Although it had been planned to
start the ball rolling for the organ
ization of an Oregon state golf asso
ciation during the state tournament at
Waverley last week, the matter was
deferred for later action.
California has three separate or
ganizations the California, the North
ern California and the Southern Cali
fornia. Each association holus a' tour
nament of its own. Here in the north
west neither Washington nor Oregon
has a state association.
N-t Clubs Spring I p.
In the past there has been no real
necessity for an Oregon state asso
ciation because of a centralization at
the Waverley Country club. With the
organization of new clubs in Portland
and elsewhere in the state and the
birth of municipal links, a state asso
ciation could function very nicely.
It will be only a question of time
before the Portland Golf club or the
Tualatin Country club will want to
play host to the state tournament.
The only time the state tourney has
been held anywhere except at Wa
verley was In 1917, when the state
chamionships were played at Gear-hart-by-the-Sea
and the northwest at
Waverley.
There should be some permanent
organization with whom deeds of gift,
such as that which accompanied the
new interstate trophy donated by J.
G. Clemson, might be filed.
Tourney Change Probable.
Walter Pearson, chairman of the
Waverley tournament committee.
which staged the successful state
tournament last week, is won over to
a new plan for holding the qualify
ing rounds of the next state tourney.
Mr. Pearson thinks that many players
were prevented from entering because
of lack of time, and he thinks this
obstacle might be surmounted by
spreading the 36 holes of qualifying
over two days instead of one.
This would permit Mr. Business
Man to motor out to the links late in
the afternoon Monday for 18 holes
and on Tuesday for the other 18 holes.
Only the 16 players of the champion
ship flight would have to go 36 holes
on Wednesday and only eight would
be left for Thursday, and four on
Friday.
Millard Rosenblatt of the Tualatin
Country club will be among the Port
land entries at the Pacific northwest
tourney at Vancouver July 5-12. Mil
lard will be through with his studies
at Stanford within a few days. Re
cently he jumped into prominence in
California by defeating State Cham
pion Neville in the finals of the Beres-
ford club tourney.
The Portland Golf club is arrang
ing a stag banquet as host for the
two teams that played in the finals
for the interstate trophy. It will be
held on Wednesday night at the Port
land golf club near Raleigh.
Bob Gardner's defeat in the finals
of the British golf tournament was a
hitter disappointment to the golf clan
in this country, but it was no dis
credit to lose on the 37th green to
birdie two. Gardner's second shot
was lying dead to the pin for a par
three when his opponent, Tolley, sunk
four-foot tee shot for a two.
Cards for the rounds follow:
F'irst round
Tolley Out .
S .-.".-. 4 4 4 4-
5 5 4 4 4 4 6 5 4-
4 4 5 4 R 3 3 5 S-
....4565343 44-
In
Gardner Out
In
Second round
Tolley Out 45455485 4 30
In : 4 4 5 6 3 6 6 4 5 43
Gardner Out 4 6 4 5 5 3 5 a 13
In 4 4 5 6 4 5 5 4 4 il
Extra hole Tolley, 2; Gainer. 8.
For the last ten years Gardner has
been considered one of the greatest
golfers In the United States. Twice
he has won brackets in the amateur
championship, defeating. Chandler
Egan in 1909 and John G. Anderson In
1915. He has also been runner-up in
the western.
Northwest Golf Champion
ship Programme.
FOLLOWING is the schedule of play
agreed upon by the chairmen of
the various tournament committees
for the Pacific northwest golf cham
pionships which will be held in Van
couver, B. C, the week of July 5 un
der the auspices of the Vancouver (B.
C.) Golf and Country club:
July 5 Open championship, first 36
holes. Burnaby course.
Women's qualifying- round, 18 holes,
Burnaby course. Sixteen to Qualify.
July 8 Open championship, second 38
noles, Burnaby course. Second 36 holes
will constitute qualifying round for ama
teurs In open.
Men's qualifying round, first 18 holes..
Burnaby course; second 18 holes Shaugh
nessy Heights course: 32 to qualify.
July 7 First round, men's champion
ship. IS hole, and four or five flights.
18 holes, on Burnaby course, two rounds
being scheduled.
First round women's championship and
first flight, in holes. Burnaby course.
Other flights Jericho Country club.
July 8 Second round men's champion
ship, 18 holes, and all other flights. Burn
abv course.
Second round women's championship and
first flight. 18 holes, and semi-finals, all
other flights.
Finals C. H. Davis Jr. team trophy,
match play, 18 holes. Aggregate scores of
players representing various clubs In quali
fying round to determine contenders for
nonors.
Mixed foursomes. 18 holes.
July 9 Semi-finals men's championship.
36 holer, and first flight, 36 holes, other
flights 18 holes.
Seml-rinal round women's championship
18 holes, finals in all other flights.
Scotch foursome for men. 18 holes.
Professional foursome between IB low in
nDen chamDionshin.
July 10 Klntl ronno, men s cntmpmn.
ship, and first flight 36 holes, and finals
in all other flights, 18 holes.
Final round, women s champlonanip, ana
first flight 18 holes.
TROEH IS ZONE VICTOR
NATIONAL CHAMPION" TAKES
INTRODUCTORY EVENT.
C. C. Hcdtrer of Oroville Gives
Hard Battle for Lead Honors
and Loses in Shoot-Off.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., June 14.
(Special.) Frank M. Troeh of Port
land. Or., national amateur champion
won the Walla Walla introductory in
the Pacific coast zone handicap
tournament today, but he had to do
it In the shoot-orf with C. C. Hedger
of Oroville. Wash., who tied with
him with 197 out of the 200 registered
targets. In the shoot-off, Troeh broke
50 straight and Hedger 47.
Hedger made high run of 152 and
Troeh 150. The men tied on the!
first string with 97 each and also
on the second string with 100 each
J. L. D. Morrison of Salt Lake was
third with 193. and E. V. Kalk o
Modesto, Cal., was fourth, winning in
the shoot-off from C L. Templeton o
Seattle. They had 192 each.
Good shooting marked the day'
programme, a large number of me
crowding the winners. Rain in th
afternoon -held up the tourney fo
over an hour .
SOCRBIER TAKES PARIS RACE
W. K. Vanderbilfs Enlry Takes
Fourth Place.
PARIS, June 14. The Prix du Jockey
club at one mile and a half, was won
Sunday by J. Hennessy'B Sourbier. W.
K. Vanderbilfs Battersea. with O'Neill
up, ran fourth. J. Childs had the
mount on Sourbier which came in
handily in front by three lengths.
The Pari mutuels paid 9 to 6 to 1
on the winner.
WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND.
IS HERE,
BUT BOUT IS 1 AIR
English Champion Ready to
Meet Benjamin.
O'DOWD BOUT OF INTEREST
Oakland Fans PIjmi Special to At
tend Bout and See Their
Favorite in Action.'
BY DICK SHARP.
Johnny Sheppards, lightweight
champion of England, accompanied
by his manager, Joe Woodman, ar
rived in Portland last night from
New York, Shepparrls figuring that
he was to meet Benny Leonard here
June 23, and was informed at once
by Matchmaker Bobby Evans of the
Portland commission that the cham
pion had called the proposed match
off. owing to a badly injured leg.
Plans for the staging of a boxing
card at the Vaughn-street ball park
June 22 have been put aside and at
a meeting of the Portland commission
nd the Shrine boxing committee
yesterday it was decided to advise
Matchmaker Evans to arrange an
all-star bill to be held at the armory
Monday night, June 21. with Shep
pards boxing in . the main event if
such an arrangement could be satis
factorily arranged.
Sheppards Willing: to Fight
Joe Woodman, the veteran fight
manager, who has piloted many of
the greatest boxers in the game, in
cluding Sam Langford, Mel Coogan,
Frankie Daly, Jimmy Walsh, former
bantamweight champion of the world,
and others, had the following to say
last night: "I brought Sheppards
here to fight and the fans can depend
upon him starting against the man
who is selected'by the Portland box
ing commission. I am very sorry that
Leonard was unable to fill his en
gagement with Sheppards, as he
would have been in for a real battle.
But, seeing that it could not be
helped, we will go through against
the best man obtainable, who. 1 am
informed, will be Joe Benjamin, who
is very well thought of in the east
and rates among the best of them."
Matchmaker Bobby Evans had a
long talk with Woodman last night
and all of the wrinkles that devel
oped when Billy Gibson telegraphed
north that the champion could not
appear here were ironed out as far as
Woodman and sheppards were con
cerned.
. Evans has set on Benjamin as-Shep
pards' opponent, and has only to re
ceive Gibson's word that it will be
O. K. to bill the match, as the latter
Is Benjamin's manager as well as
Leonard's. Joe is willing to fight
but did not like to sign the papers
last night until he heard from Gibson
Matchmaker Frank Kendall of the
Milwaukie boxing commission re
ceived a telegram from Faddy Mullins,
Mike O'Dowd's manager, that he and
the ex-champion would arrive in
Portland Saturday morning.
OTlovrd'a "Rep" Yet Hold.
The battling St. Paul mittman, who
fought his way to the middleweight
titje of the world and defended the
colors of his country in France, is a
mighty busy campaigner and expected
to -leave for Portland earlier, but
couldn't make connections. When
O'Dowd was "Hector McGinnised" out
of the title in Boston several weeks
ago his manager had 10 or 12 bouts
booked ahead for him against the
most prominent men in the country,
the June 24 bout at the Milwaukie
arena against Battling Ortega being
one of them, and most of them were
t'j be decision matches. To show
what a card Mike has always been
and is now. not a one of these matches
was conceled by the promoters when
Mike's crown reverted to Southpaw
Johnny Wilson. After he lost to the
unknown on a questionable decision
Mike fought such men as Jackie
Clark. A. E. F. middleweight cham-
SHEPPARDS
No skill necessary
To renew the fine;
keen edge of the
AutoStrop Razor
blade, jnst slip the
strop through the razor
head and pass the razor
back and forth. You
don't have to take the
razor apart, nor even
remove tbe blade.
i4uto-Strop
Razor
sharpens itself
pion; Knockout Brown and Jack Brit
ton, welterweight champion of the
world, and beat every one of them.
He put Brown away in three rounds
week after he lost to Wilson, and
that is a trick that not a boxer in
the world can boast oft Brown was
the only American boy in the frame
who ever staved the late Les arcy
off for 20 rounds.
-
In meeting Ortega O'Dowd will be
stacking up against one of the best
mlddleweights in the ring. Accord
ing to word from Oakland, Ortega's
home, the fans of that city are going
to charter a special train, to make
the trip north to view the battle as
they are certain that the Battler is
the coming champion.
Young Brown and Johnny"o.ve will
box ten rounds In the scmi-windup of
the Milwaukie bill.
$10,000 FIGHT POLICY IX) ST
Portland Commission Out When
Leonard Meets Injury.
If Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion of the, world, had been in-j
jured one day later the Portland box
ing commission would have been pre
sented with a crisp check to the
amount of $10,000 signed by Lloyd's of
I London. Frank E. W'atkins, chairman
of. the Portland boxing commission,
notified Matchmaker Kvans Thursday
afternoon that he had applied for
$10,000 insurance each on Benny
Leonard and Johnny Sheppards. The
I application was reported o. k. but
when the time arrived Friday for the
policy to be called for by Watkins
it was too late, as word had already
been received that Leonard had been
I hurt while completing a moving pic-
Iture before the policy was dated to
go into effect.
HOLLAND IX DAVIS FINALS
South Africa Defeated While Can
ada Defaults Match.
AMSTERDAM, June 1 4. In the pre
liminaries for the Davis cup, Holland
defeated South Africa. In the matches
Must concluded at Arnheim, Dutch rep
resentatives beat the South African
players three matches to two. They
thereby qualified for the final round
for the Davis cup.
In the drawings Holland and South
Africa were paired; France and the
United States were paired and the
British Isles and Canada each drew
byes. The winner of the South Africa-
Holland preliminaries was drawn to
play Canada, but as Canada has de
faulted through lack of players Hol
land reaches the final round. The
American team w!U meet the French
team at Eastbourne, England, July 8,
9 and 10. The winner of this play
will meet the British team and the
victor will contest against Holland.
SHERWOOD BEATS HILLSIiORO
I Onion City Lads Are .Strong Con
tenders for League Lead.
The slugging Sherwood Inter-citv
league team took another hitch in its
I championship belt Sunday by defeat
ing the fast Hillsboro American Le
gion club on the latter's grounds to
the tune of 5 to 3. It was a great
I gam. anil attracted a large crowd
despite the inclement weather.
Johnny Brant, who will be remem
bered as the lad who wore a Beaver
uniform the year McCredie made his
memorable training jaunt to Hono
lulu, was in the points for the Onion
I City team and Carl tirey. Forest
Grove banker, twirled for Hillsboro.
Brant received better support than
that given tirey and seemed to be
in great form. He whiffed ten bats
men in eight innings; Tom Baker,
veteran busher, relieving him in the
ninth. Tom struck out one man and
pitched his usual heady game. Grey-
struck out tnree men. His team
mates bungled up three chances that
were disastrous to the home crew.
In the previous contest staged on
the Sherwood diamond Hillsboro was
'defeated 11 to 4. This win puts Shei
The annoying pull
of shaving
how to avoid it
ONLY a dull, or dulling razor edge
pulls. You can eliminate the
discomfort of a pulling razor
blade if you use the AutoStrop Razor "
the razor and stropping device combined
in one. ., ,
Because of its unique, patented design,
the AutoStrop Razor can be stropped
without removing the blade. Just
slip the strop through the razor head.
Give the razor a dozen quick passes
over the strop. In ten seconds you
have a "new," sharp shaving , edge !
500 cool shaves are guaranreecf from
each dozen blades.
Get an AutoStrop
know the joy of a
every morning! Ask
the free trial plan.
wood up near the top of the percent
age column with five wins and two
defeats. The Kirks and Honeyman
are tied for first place with four wins
and one loss each.
Sunday's score:
R. H. li. R. H. K.
Sherwood.. 5 6 ljrlillsboro. .. 3 6 3
Batteries Brant, Baker and Baker;
Grey and Baker. Umpire, Tom Jack,
son.
FLEISCHXER ON U.U1E BOARD
State Commission Choose New
Member for Vacancy.
I. N. Fleischner was elected chair
man of the game commission, suc
ceeding C K. Stone, who resigned, by
SILK SHIRT SALE
Heavy pure silk Jersey, finest satin striped
Broadcloth, heavy-weight pure silk Crepes a
great variety of rich patterns.
Regular $10 to $15 Values
MMggSg5 5c MATTERS. V
286 Washington
You Can
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long line-cut tobacco
L
Razor today and
"new" sharp edge
your dealer about
the members of the body at. their
regular monthly meeting yesterday
in the Oregon building. Resolutions
closing the upper end of Elk lake
and Horse creek and its tributaries
to angling were passed.
Spawning conditions for fish are
ideal In both places and. as a result,
the place is a Mecca for fishermen
in that section of the country. Other
members of the body are K. C. Sim
mons, Marion Jack and Charles H.
Driscoll. The latter Is the new mem
ber from Klamath Falls and attended
his first meeting yesterday. E. V.
Carter was called away by the serious
illness of his brother.
Fhone your want ads to The Orcgo
nian. Main 7070. Automatic 1S60-9.';.
7o4-S
Street
Bank on It"
says the Good Judge
You will save,
money by using
the Real Tobacco
Chew. The full;
rich tobacco taste
lasts so long, you don't
need a fresh chew nearly
so often.
Smaller chews, too, and
more genuine satisfac
tion. ' -
Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
' Put up in two styles
3
St .' ..
. -
I-.':
A
t:
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