Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 13, 1920, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1920, Page 12, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1920)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MORMXG OREG6XIAX. TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1920 COAST LEAGUE RACE IS PRETTY CONTEST Salt Lake, Vernon and Los Angeles Bunched at Top. PORTLAND CLUB CRIPPLED Beavers Are in Bad Way Because of Injured Players and Face Hard Scries AVith. Bees. by the Beaumont club of the Texas league. RACKS AUK TO BK INSTALLED Game Fish Will Be Marked by Fisheries Bureau. An Investigation of conditions at the mouth of the Rogue river in re gard to the installation of racks for ratchinu and marking Kame fish will be carried out by Hugh Mitchell, in chnrce of the U. S. bureau of fisheries, accordins: to plans decided upon at the reRular monthly joint meeting of the state board of fish and same commis sions yesterday. The proposed rack will cost in the neighborhood of $4000. it is esti mated. The expense of the investiga tion will be borne by the joint fish commission, pending decision on the installation of the rack. RED INFIELD SMASHED Tarlfic Count League Mandint " W. L. Prt.l W. I- Prt. P:t t-nke. .r.rt 40 ..-s:;iportland . . . 4.i 41. .4:1.. Vernon . . . ..'.s 4n .r.74'Srat;! 4 I r4 .4::2 Angeles. ..-4 4:5 .... .7 Oakland . . . 4- San Fran. . .." 40 .oil iSai-ramento.40 08 .417 Yesterday' Results. No Karnes, teams traveling. As pretty a race .s the most rabid fan could hope for is now on in the Pacific Coast league for first honors between the clubs of Salt Lake City, Vernon and Los AnReles, which at the moment stand in the order named In the percentag ccolumn. With the playing season ono week Tast the mid-season mark, every rame counts in the ultimate result. The time has passed where teams may slump back and then make up the lost ground. Ground lost from now on is going to be mighty diffi cult to recover. It is for this reason that the teams which are well placed for the home stretch have a consider able advantage in the way of "the jump" over the Jess fortunate ones. The Portland club has a hard row to hoe and the next two or three se ries may tell the tale as to whether or not they are to be counted as fu ture contenders or even in the first division at the finish. The Beavers will tackle the Salt Lake Bees in the latter's own hive this week and if anything tougher could be lined up it would have to be outside of the coast league. Salt Lake is hard enough to get the edge on outside of its own bailiwick, but up in the altitudes in a "cigar box" diamond the percentage leans still further in its favor. Ernie Johnson has a sweet crew of sluggers and as peppery an out field as cavorts in the league. His pitchers are not quite up to the Ver non clan, but are effective. Walter MeCredie has not been getting any of the breaks this year. .Most of his players have been on the hospital list off and on all' through the season. Within the last two or three weeks seven of his mainstays have cither been out altogether or on the injured list. Cox was out from getting hit on the arm. which Is etill sore. Blue's ankle, which he sprained trying to catch a foul ball back of first, is still weak. Koeh ler and Baker, catchers, are out of the game altogether and will not be able to play for an indefinite peri od. Tobin has a split hand, with a broken finger, that is just holding out. TVes Kingdon's bad knee which put him out for three weeks Is still far from right, and Rudy Kallio has been bothered with a bad salary flipper. Next week Portland goes to Sac ramento and then returns home for a four-week stretch on the Vaughn street park, taking on San Fran Cisco, Los Angeles, Oakland and Vernon, consecutively. The only change last week was the feat of Sacramento edging Oak land out of the cellar hole and ap parently getting out of the running as far as any honors are concerned It seems to be but a question as to how low down they will finish in the standings. The series that the Oaks copped from Portland here week before last was their only one in over two months. Bill Daniels. Los Angeles out fielder, who went to Chattanooga this spring, is back In the south be cause of the illness of his wife. Dan iels hit above the .300 mark during the time he played there, but his wife could not stand the climate of that section. Daniels was sought by several coast league clubs last year, and there Is a possibility deal may be made for him to play out here. Chattanooga has sent him a half dozen telegrams asking him to go back there. The Detroit Tigers, heretofore one of the heaviest hitting teams in the big leagues, have been holding down last place in team battling in the American league. The pitching find of the year thus far in the majors is Haines of the Cardinals. He got his start where Jimmy Williams, Charley Nichols and Herman Long got theirs Kan fas City. Yet it is not to 'be doubt ed that numerous other young pitch ers quite as good come in and pass out shortly, for the simple reason that they don't get what Haines did get opportunity. 1ry I'PLKD CHAMPIONS WIN 10 1'ltA.ME PH1LLY CAME. Brooklyn Nabs Cub Doubleheader, Pirates Bout Braves in 11th, and Cards .Nick Ciantts. CINCINNATI. July 12. Cincinnati won from Philadelphia in ten innings. 4 to 3. The Hed infield was broken up by an injury to Kopf and the suspension of Groh for three days because of his verbal attack on Umpire Moran last Saturday. The -:ore: K. H. K. R. H. E Phila 3 5 llCincinnati . .4 12 I Batteries Smith, Causey and Wheat. Withrow, Fisher and Wingo. Chicago 4-2, Brooklyn 13-10. CHICAGO. July 12. Krratic field ing by Herzoer, Paskert, Hollocher and .Merkle, coupled with weak pitching by Martin and Hendryx, enabled Brooklyn to win both games of a double-header from Chicago, 13 to and 3 0 to 2. The scores: First game It. H. E. R. H. E Brooklyn.. . 1Z 16 1 Ch icago . . . . 4 8 6 Batteries Grimes and Miller, Tay lor; Martin and O'Farrell. Second game It. H. E. R. H. E Brooklyn. .. 10 13 OiChicago . . . . 2 7 4 Batteries Smith and Krueger Hendryx and Killefer. PORTLAND MAY GET 1321 GOLF TOURNEY Players Pleased With Han dling of Vancouver Events. DELEGATIONS REACH HOME Wirt Minor Elected Vice-President of Pacific .Northwest Asso ciation at Meeting. from the other teams of the bankers' circuit. This is the second consecu tive season that the Northwest Na tionals have walked off with the hon ors among the bank teams. Their record this year was nine games won and one lost. The one defeat handed the team was by the Hibernia nine and the 1920 cham pions evened this up by defeating Hi bernia in a second game. A game has been scheduled between the loV-al penant winners and the Washington Mutual Loan & Savings team of Seattle, champions of the Seattle Bankers' league, to be played in the Puget sound city on July 25. Olympic Marathoners to Train. BOSTON, .July 12. The team of long-distance runners which will represent the United States In the marathon run at the Olympics will be given a special course of training, it was announced today. RAIN PUTS CRIP T INT IIS OURNEY Oregon Title Play Awaits Rain's Pleasure. KERR-GIFF13RD WINS AGAIN St. Louis 1, New York 3. ST. LOUIS. July 12. St. Louis de reated New torn, 4 to , in ten m ningfi today, Heathcote scoring from second on wild pitch. demons was put out of the game in the third by Umpire Quigley for disputing a de cision. The score: R. H. E. R. H. K. New York. .3 6 2St. Louis. . .4 8 2 Batteries Toney and Smith; Haines and Clcmons, Dilhoefer. Pittsburg 3, Boston 2. PITTSBURG. July 12. Pittsburg defeated Boston. 3 to 2, in 11 innings. In the 11th. with two on, Nicholson batted for Adams and was passed, filling the bases, but Killingim could not get the ball over for Bigbee. forcing Whitted in with the winning run. The score: R. H. E. R. H. B. Boston 2 9 O Pittsburg.. .3 12 1 Batteries Fillingim and Gowdy; Adams and Schmidt. 16 RED SOX DIE ON" BASKS Brown Win Though Outliit and Covins Beats Athletics. BOSTON July 12. .St. Louis de feated Boston, 3 to 2. today. Boston outhit the visitors and had 16 left on bases. The core: R. H. E. R. H. K. St. Louis... 3 8 OiBoston 2 12 1 Batteries Van Gilder, Burwell. Sothoron and Severeid; Harper and Walters. Philadelphia 0, Chicago 1. PHILADELPHIA. July 12. Ed Col lins' home run scored the only tally of today's game, which Chicago won, 1 to 0. Three scratch hits were all the locals could get off Kerr. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago 1 4 lPhila. 0 3 1 Batteries Kerr and Lynn; Perry and Perkins. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Profuse with their praises for the efficient manner in which the 19-U golf championships were handled, several delegations of Oregon golfers returned yesterday from the Facific Northwest Golf tourney held at Van couver, B. C, last week. According to Guy W. Talbot, president of the Waverley Country club, who returned yesterday with Mrs. Talbot, the 1921 tournev will probably come to Port land, although Waverley would rather hold off until 1922, as the northwest tournev was held at Waverley in 1917. The decision rests in the hands of a committee consisting of "Dixie Kleager, Seattle; O. H. Davis, Jr., Waverley, and A. V. Macan, Victoria It is Tacomas turn to hold the tour ney because Taeoma has not enter tained the big event since 1915. Ta coma isn't in shape to accept the re sponsibility, however, and Victoria, B. C, seems to be the only possi bility outside of Portland. Spokane will not be ready for several years as the Spokane Country club lost J8000 last year. If the 1921 championships are awarded to Portland two courses un doubtedly will be utilized, as was done .at Vancuover. Waverley would be host, but the qualifying would be split between Waverley and the Port land Golf club aTid some of the flights also would be played at the Port land Golf club. Waverley and the Portland club are only six or seven miles apart, whereas Burnaby and Shaughnessy at Vancouver are fully 20 miles apart. The Burnaby transportation com mittee, headed by A. W. Givin, did their job up brown, however, and automobiles were always on hand to transport the players back and forth. Portland Golfem Make Good. . Portland golfers made a very brij liant showing at the Vancouver cham pionships, and this fact was com mented upon countless times durin; the latter stages of the tourney. Of the eight last survivors of the match rounds out of more than 260 entries in the m.n's amateur, five were from Oregon. The two finalists. Chandler Egan and Rudolph Wilhelm were Oregon golfers. The victory in the Davies cup event also was note worthy. Egan's remarkable exhibition of par and sub-par golf in the semi finals against Clark Speirs, whom he eliminated 11 up and 10, and against Rudolph Wilhelm in his 2-1 victory in the finals is the finest testimonial to the ability of this wonderful golfer that could be offered. Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr., the well known eastern financier, watched the men in the finals and remarked that Egan could make them all sit up in the national amateur championships, even now, although he has been re tired from golf for many years. Kgan won the national title in 1904, when he defeated Fred Herreshoff in the finals at Bultusrol, Is. J., 8 up and 6, and repeated it in 1905 by defeating D. E. Sawyer in the finals at Chicago, 6' up and 5. Egan also was runner up in the national finals to Robert Gardner at Chicago in 1909. Gardner beat him 4 up and 2. The new Pacific northwest cham pion likewise captured first honors in the western amateur championship no fewer than four times 1902, 1904, 1905 and again in 1S0T. MILLKRS TAME WHITE SALMON" FOR EIGHTH VICTORY. MATCHES ARE DEFAULTED Xcw Schedules of Games Drawn for Today and Entries Asked to Watch Weather. Tigard Swept Up by National Brooms and Oregon City Fails to Show at Seilwood. Kerr-Gifford added another victory to its already long string when the Millers defeated the White Salmon team on the latter's field Sunday by a score of 12 to 4. White Salmon has a strong nine and is one of the few teams in the country that has been able to annex a victory over the Hon eyman hardware team, leaders of the inter-city, but Sunday's contest found Noonan, who twirled for the Millers, in great form and six scratch hits were all that could be gathered off of him. On the other hand, the Kerr Gifford sluggers found Ryan. White Salmon pitcher, for 21 safe swats. Sunday's victory gives the Millers a record of nine games won and only one defeat. Woodburn is the only team that has been able to take the measure of the Kerr-Gifford combina tion, and next Sunday Manager Mc Donald's outfit will journey to Wood burn and attempt to even things up with the latter team. The score: R. H. E l R. H. E. Kerr-Gifd 12 21 3;w. Salmon. 4 6 5 Batteries Noonan and McDonald; Ryan and Fredericks. The National Broom company ag gregation won over the Tigard team Sunday by a score of 4 to 2. Out fielder Meisner of the winning team featured with his all-around playing. The score: R. H.E. R. H. E. Nat. Br'm.. 4 4 0,Tigard 2 3 4 Batteries Ernie Smith and Temple; E. Deider and Quigley. Oregon City failed to show for their scheduled game with Seilwood Park on the latter's field Sunday and the game was forfeited to Seilwood Park. JONES MAKES 18 IN B8 SOUTHERN" GOLFERS GET HON OR IN" MEMPHIS TOURNEY. 168 Links Experts Begin First Day's Play in Western Ama teur Qualifying Flights. Wade Killefer thinks Charley Dorman. the graduate catcher of the Seals' midwinter league, will make the Oaks an excellent backstop be fore many weeks go by. Killefer says Dorman's only fault is not making a pitcher mix 'em up. A couple weeks ago, "Red" claims, when Carl Holling was pitching, Dorman never called for an over hand fast ball during the game. To Killefer s way of thinking, the overhand fast delivery Holling has is his most effective ball. The five-year ban placed on play-1 ers wljojiop into the ranks of inde pendence may have some influence on other ball players contemplating making such a move. The national ruling says players like Clarence Brooks, Tub Spencer. Louis Fonseca and Louis Lundberg call for a five year suspension from organized ball. Captain Harry Hooper of the Red Sox has had at least one good run of consecutive hitting this season in which he got one or more hits in IS straight games. William J. Clymer, present mana ger or. tne Columbus team, was award 1445.5 by the jury which tried his case against the Louisville club for balance due on his contract for 1918. which was broken when the American association came to an end because 01 tne war. clymer was given the full amount he sued for. minus $500 which the jury decided he could have earned at some other occu pation. Tony Brottem. former Northwestern league catcher, will have a chance to make the "big-time" circuit as the re sult of a deal engineered by the Little Rock club of the Southern league, by which Brottem and Bing Miller, out fielder, will go up to the Washington team at the end of the season. It is reported that the Little Rock club is getting JS000 in cash and also Out fielder Calvo. former Seal, and Pitcher Carlson in -the deal. Terl Easterly, the veteran catcher will known here, has been released FULTON-WILLS BOUT IS MOVED New Jersey Arena to Get Fight In tended for N'ew York. NEW YORK, July 12. The Fred Fulton-Harry Wills heavyweight box ing bout, originally scheduled for de cision here Thursday, has been trans ferred to Newark. N. J., where it will be staged on July 26. The inability of the International Sporting club to secure a suitable arena and the indefinite status of the new state boxing law caused the change. Angel Firpo Wins by K. O. BUENOS AIRES. July ,11. Luis An gel Firpo. heavyweight boxing, cham pion of South America, knocked out Antonio Kirsa In the first half of the first round of a scheduled 10-round bout at the University club last night. The winner has challenged any South American fighter to meet him. Baseball Summary. National league Standing!. W. L. Pet. I W. I.. Pet Brooklyn 4 .".'JO1 Pittsburg. :!5 3t .41)3 Cincinnati 4 si .di.iiHofton... 31 :;ii .4t:; St. Louis. 40 311 ..VHVXew York 35 41 .4K1 Chicago. 3!) 40 .484, Phlladei'a ol 4J .411 American League Standing. W. L. Pet. I w. T P-t Cleveland 51 20 .6(12! St. Louis. 37 3!) .4S1 New York o2 1! .t'-"S Boston. . . 33 3S 479 ChicaBO.. 47 2! .6181 Detroit .. . 23 50 SIS ashing n o7 -j14 Philadel a 21 31) .263 Pacific International League Standings. W. I- Pet. I W I. pn Yakima.. 3'J 24 .119;Taeoma.. . 34 2! .I4n Victoria.. 37 27 .".TS Kpokane. . 31 30 .SOS Vancouv'r 34 2S .34SiieattIe. . . . 12 4S .1117 American Association Results. At Minneapolis 3. Toledo 4. At Kansas City 7, Louisville 2. At St.. Paul 3, Columbus 4. At Milwaukee 3, Indianapolis 7. Western League Results. At Sioux City 2. Omaha 6. At Joplin 2, Wichita 8. At Tulsa 3, Oklahoma City 8. At Des Moines-St. Joseph, rain. How the Series Ended. At Portland 3 games. Vernon 4 games; at Seattle 5 games, Oakland 2 games; at San Francisco 4 games, Sacramento 3 games; at Los Angeles 3 games. Salt Lake 4 games. Where the Teams I'lay This Week. Portland at Salt Lake; Seattle at Sac ramento; Vernon at San Francisco; Oak land at Los Angeles. . Where the Teams Play Next Week. Portland at Sacramento; Seattle at S1: Lake: Oakland at San Francisco; Vernon at Los Angeles. Beaver Batting Averages. B. H. Av.l b. H. A. sutherl nd 82 2S ...41Spranger. .224 37.254 Brooks .. ' .! ..I l 'lhchroeder. 2!l 7.243 Blue !"" 112 ..".32I Ross 54 l.t .240 Muisel .. .322 105 .32l Kingdon. .littl 4C, .221 Sohaller 14 .".u.isiglin 277 5 .20(1 Cox 342 104 .34i Jones .... 1'S 5 1 7!l Tobin ... 1 .301 Uuney .... 35 6.171 Glazier .. 20 II .rlOOi Poison ... 42 4 .0!7 Wlsterzil.353 104 .2i4!Kallio 23 2 .087 Baker ... HI 24 2H3I McNab .. . 4 0.000 1 Koehler, .-la tf .2371 Egan Shatters Precedent. Since coming west and settling on a ranch at Medford. Or., Kgan has en tered three northwest tourneys, won two and finished runner-up to Jack Neville the other time. Neville beat him in 1S14. but Egan came back in 1915 and captured the northwest title. His victory over Wilhelm aSturday at Vancouver shattered time-worn prec edents for his win constituted the first repeat by any of the long string of northwest amateur golf cham pions. The finals in the' Egan-Wilhelm match were concluded so late in the evening Saturday that it was 9 o'clock' before the driving and ap proaching events were run off. Mrs Pratt of the Portland Golf club had the best average for three approaches over a big net in front of the 18th green. Mrs. Gena Peters of Seattle had the closest ball. Mrs. S. C. Sweeney of Victoria, women's cham pion, won the driving, with a wallop of 24 6 yards. Among the men, Bon Stein of Jef ferson Park, Seattle, averaged 268 yards in three shots. Major B. A. Rhodes of Burnaby drove the longest ball, his yardage being measured as 2S6 yards. Claire Griswold of Jeffer son Park, Seattle, had the best aver age in three approaches. Harry Grif fith, Jefferson Park, won the best ball approach,- laying his ball 3 feet 5 inches from the cup. MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 12. Bobbie Jones, Atlanta youth, and the south ern team Jones. Thomas Prescott and Perry Adair, both of Atlanta, and Pollack Boyd of Chattanooga won honors in the opening round today of the western amateur golf tournament. Jones smashed the course record with a 69 for the 18 holes, one bet ter than the previous professional record and two better than the. ama teur mark. The southern team won the Olympic cup, the Western asso ciation's medal play trophy, with 299. The St. Louis district team was second, three strokes behind, and the Indiana Golf association, of which team "Chick" Evans is a member, was third with 321. Evans displayed a tendency to slice with his wooden clubs, but had a good "golf luck," running down a 50 yard mashie and also holing a 30-foot putt. A field of 168 started in the tourna ment. Of these H6 will qualify in the three flights 32 for the champion ship. 32 for the president's cup and 32 for the vice-president's cup. Rain put a crimp in the plans of the tournament committee of the Irvington club to get the Oregon state tennis championships under way yes terday. The committee spent the day in checking up and finding out what matches were sure to be defaulted, and last night announced a new schedule to be followed in case the rain monarch is more generous today. If the courts of the Irvington club are in condition to be used this morn ing or become so during the day, the schedule published below will be strictly followed. Instead of pushing the matches ahead those scheduled for a certain hour will be played during that hour and the matches that have been passed up will be re-scheduled and the players will be notified by tele phone by the committee. Flayer A Kited to Check. All players are requested to keep in touch with the committee or the Irvington club so that no time will be lost in case the courts become play able. Any player who finds that he will be unable to play is requested to notify Walter Goss of the fact by telephone as soon as possible In case the weather clears up and the courts of the Irvington club can not be used, the committee is con sidering the advisability of using the Multnomah club courts. Three courts are asphalt, while those at Irving ton are clay. The "Winged-M" courts can be. dried off soon after the rain stops falling, but it is the opposite at Irvington, where it sometimes takes 24 hours before they can be used The only obstacle in the way of this plan is the changing from clay to the asphalt courts. This may prove to be a hardship on some of the players who are not used to playing on both kinds. Ae is always the case In a tour nament of this kind with such 1 large entry list, many of the prelim inary and first-round matches have to be defaulted. The following play ers in the men s singles defaulted their matches: Laurel Elam to Jack Adams. Prescott Cookingham to Olin Lewis, Howard Kinsey to Bruce Bailey, Spencer Biddle to A. M. Ells worth, A. D. Norris to Colonel John I-eader. J. Wesley Idd to Stacy Hamilton. Kenneth Ringler to R. W. Wilbur, Robert Gilman to W. M. Wood, Lewis Starr to Walter Goss, George C'ate to Theodore Steffen. A. R. Munger to Ralph I. Moores. H. V. Cate to George Dewey. 58 Player in Mrn'a Slnglra. This still leaves 68 players in the men's singles, who will actually com pete with the possible exception of two or three. An active playing en try of at least in excess of 50 en trants is assured. Following are the drawings in the men's singles: Laurel E. Elam. bye. versus Jack Adams, bye; Jaeie Nerr. bye, versus James Shlvcs, bye: Olin Lewis, bye, versus Pres cott Cookingham. bye; A. Ft. Munger, bye. versus Kalpn Li. .vioores. Dye; iennem Parelius. bye, versus Walter Eriekson, bye: Ray Casey, bye. versus John H. Norton, bye; M. C Frohman, bye. versus Irving Webster, bye; w. Cray. Dye, versus J. i . Mulder, bye; Howard Kinsey. bye, versus Bruce Bailey, bye; Dr. R. J. Chlpman. bye, versus Henry S. Gray, bye: R. H. Standish, bye. versus A. B. McAlpin. bye: Carl Oardnor, bye. versus Ed .Murphy, bye; William S. Wheeler. Dye, versus it. H. Bain, bye; A. L. Wakeman, bye, versus G. S. McGunigle. bye; Herbert Sweet, bye; A. M. Ellsworth versus Spencer Biddle; Everett A. Johnson versus F. E. Harrlgan; George Dewey versus H. V. Cate; H. E. Wheeler versus Dan Lewis: J. K. Bllder back versus Philip Bettens: Percy W. Lewis versus Miles Standish; S. B. Cooke, bye: A. D. Norris, bye, versus Colonel John Leader, bye; Stacy Hamilton, bye, versus J. Wesley I-add, bye; S. A. Bing ham versus Henry Neer, bye; Harold W ll tens: Rogers MaeVeagh versus Irving Weinatein: Lilly Fox versus Marie Mac Doweli; George Dewey versus winner of Johnson-Harrigan match; Herbert Cooper versus Bartlett Cole. 1 P. M. Theodore J. Steffen versus win ner of Cole-Cooper match: C. Rolph versus Harry Westerman; winner of Wheeler-Lewis mate versus winner of Bilderbaeh-Bettens match. 2 P. M. Harriett Johnson versua Stella Fording: Henry Stevens versus I;tiore W'esterman: Catlin Wolfard versus David Goodsell; Walter Goss versus winner of I Westerman-Rolph match; Frances Housel versus winner of Mrs. Northup-Miss Bishop match. 3 P. M. Agnes McBride versus Mrs. John R. Norton: W. S. Wheeler versus R. B. Bain. Jr.; Phil Neer versus A. SI Froh man; Carl Gardner versus Ed Murphy: winner of Miss Steffen-Miss Carlson match versus winner of Mrs. Harrigan-Miss Wil son match. 4 P. M. Helen HaM versus Irene Campbell; Kenneth Parel.us versus Walter Eriekson: Ray Casey versus John R. Nor ton; M. C. Frohman versus Irving Web ster; R, H. Standish versua A. B. Mc Alpin. P. M. Inez Fairchild versus Gertrude Shreiner: Bernice Burke versus winner of Mrs. Cushing-Miss Eltinger match: Harold Wilkins versus .1. H. Mackie: W. M. Wood versus winner of Wolfard-Goodsell match: winner of Miss Fording-Miss Johnson match versus winner of Miss Fox-Miss MacDowell match. H P. M. Jaeie Neer versus James Shives: W. Gray versus J. P. Mulder; A D. Wakeman versus J. P. MeGunnigie. CLOSE RACES ON CIRCUIT MISS KM BEATS YOLTACF FOK 3 0-TO-I CLEAN F P. Is This Yowr Test of a Ood Gifar? SHAPE, is one of the six universal tests of a good cigar. Youll like the shape of the Lrord Baltimore. It resembles the one most uni versally chosen by cigar smokers. It is a full shaped cigar, of the stout, generous size common to the most expensive brands. Hare at tb other five tests. Lord Baltimor is purpoaaly made to meet every one: Toledo Entertains Fast Horses and Favorites Win Major Events of Opening. TOLKDO. O., July 12. Spirited competition and fast races were fea tures of the opening of the crand circuit racinft on the Fort Miami track today. Close finishes were the rule. Murphy. Valentine. Dodse and Vic Fleming drove winnins steeds. Mur phy took the 2:15 trot behind Red Russell; Valentine captured the bis end of the Fort Meiss $3000 stake for 2:09 pacers behind Red Lancelot Poiiic won with Great Britton the Sherwood 2:12 trotting stake, and Flominc, a Canadian driver, took three straight heats In the 2:12 pace for tUOO. Favorites won in most instances, but an upset came when Voltage, picked as the favorite in the colt stake, lost to Miss Km. The shift paid about 30 to 1. There was a spill in this event and the judges penalized Driver Ray for interference, distan cing his horse when it went around t. track trailing close to the winner. Summary: 5:15 Trot. Three Heats, Purse l'00. Red Russell, ch. g.. by Gilbert Red (. Murphy 1 1 2 Harvest Tide. hlk. in., by The Har vester iMr.Donaldi 2 2 1 Maharba. b. g.. by Arehdale "hilds 5 3 S King. s. g.t by Genera! 356 i.. by Allcrton M i ld Havana 13c 2 for 25c supply your test to Lord Baltimore and JUDGE. At all good cigar stores and drug store counters. HEINEMAN BROS., Manufacturers, BALTIMORE. MD THE HART CIGAR CO. 305-307 Pine St. Portland, Oregon shooters competing from Seattle. T -coma. Chehalis. Cattle Rock, Raymond and South Bend. Multnomah Club to Have Sxtim. Multnomah Amateur Athletic club members are' to bavp a swim and dance tomorrow evening at "vYinde niuth. Boats will be running from the Morrison street landing every 10 minutes. Those vihing to swim will be on hand at 6 o'clock for the big sp'ash. Dancing will commence at 9 o'.-lork. GOLF COMMITTK BACK HOME American Conferees Bear Message on Rule Revision. NEW YORK. July 12. The sub commitee of the United States Golf association, sent to Kngland to con fer on proposed amendments to golf rules with representatives of the Royal and Ancient club, the British supervising body, returned today on the steamship Imperator. The committee, headed by George H Walker, president of the Ameri can organization, has agreed with the British on certain principles regard ing the rules and certain fixed defi nitions concerning standardization of the golf ball and the amateur status of players. These will be committed to the American executive committee for action. Wirt Minor of Waverley Country club was chosen vice-president of the Pacific Northwest association at its annual meeting. C. S. Battle of Van couver is the new president and John Dreher holds over as secretary-treasurer. Secretary Dreher did very ef ficient work handling the multitudin ous details of the tourney at Vancouver. RICHARDS SCOPE ENLARGED Promoter Leases Madison Square Garden for 10 Years. NEW TORK, July 12. Leasing of Madison Square Garden for 10 years was announced tonight by .Tex Rick ard, boxing contest oromoter. The new lessee stated he would enter into control of the garden August 1 and was planning to devote his entire time to it. Rickard stated he would stage bouts between prominent pugilists under the New York boxing law. These contests, however, are to form but a portion of the exhibition and amusement programme which Rick ard is planning. Standard shows will be part of the season's attractions. BANK CHAMPS TO SHOW FORM Wimbledon Courts to Go. The Knglish Lawn Tennis associa tion has authorized the all-England club to secure new grounds to re place the famous imbledon courts. The new club will be constructed in the same district of London and will provide ample accommodation for the crowds. The lease will cover years. The laying out and equipping of the new grounds, it is estimated, will entail an expense of J75,000. Chess Masters in Spirited Play. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., July 12. E. S. Jackson cf Philadelphia today scored his first victory in the fourth round of the chess masters' tourna ment, defeating G. C. Neidich of Cor nell university after 34 moves. F. J. Marshall. United States title holder, drew with S. T. Sharp of Philadelphia after 23 moves. Hollyrood Watts (Erskine) Aileen Dillon, b. l Vhitney ft n l.olta Watts. Herbel Way also started. Time, -:00'i. 2:ll-. :01i.. Fort Miggs 2:09 I'aee. Make IttOOO. Three Heats. Ned Lancelot, b. g., by Constantine (Valentine) 1 1 1 Symbol s. Forest, b. h., by Symboler ( Murphy) 2 2 2 Effie Direct, s. m.. by Walter Direct (6tur(reon) a 3 4 Col. Bldwell. b. g.. by Colonel For rest (Cox) 6 4 3 Lillian Silkwood, hlk. m.. by Strong wood Mleers) '. 4 fi 6 Hallie Hayt also started. Time 11:02V-, 2:n;5. 2:0.;,- shenrooil 2:12 Trot. Stake SI500. Two in Three Heats. Great Fritton. br. c, by Peter Chan- ault l Hodge) 3 1 1 Miss Em. b. f.. by J. Malcom Forbes (White) 1 4 4 VoltaKe. br. h., by Peter Volo (Kgnn) 3 2 2 Signal peter, b. c.. by Peter the Great (Stokes) 2 3 3 My Kefrall.i. b. f.. by ortolan Ax worthy (Valentine) 4 rtis. The Great Miss Morris and Turbav also started. Time. 2:11 'i. 2:0!)',i. 2:13V 2:12 Taee. Puree $1200, Three Heats. Princess Mary, b. m.. by Lloyd Bel (Fleming) 1 1 1 Ethel Chimes, br. m., by Council Chimes (Murphy) 2 2 2 Prosser, blk. h., by Manrieo ((leers) 0 4 3 James Alhtrt. b. g.. by Captain Bryson (Fleming) o 3 o Joe McK, b. g.. by Bonnie McK ( Bush) 3 ft Sapho and Star Boy Ingolshee also started. Time. 2:0.".-: ':oju, 2:OS'i. Slioot Brings IIIli Scores. CENTRALIA. Wash., July 12. (Spe cial.) At the practice shoot yester day of the Centralia Gun club the highest scores were posted since the club's organization. M. M. Cooper was high man for the day. breaking 49 out of a possible E0. Other i. mbers of the club who scored better than 40 Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and clas sified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29.. ACCOl'XTANTS. JULIUS ft. BLACK, public accountant, au ditor, accounting systems opened, main tained; income tax service: references. Concord bids.. 2d and Stark. Main 744:'. A I.TKIt ATIONS. F.I.KCTRICAt, RKPAIRIX; LADIES' tailoring Perfect fitting; w,,rk guar I. Reuhin. 4(iS Bush & Lane bi-3g. ASSAVKRS AM) ANAI.Ys.TS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second Gold, silver and platinum bought Al'TO TOPS. AI'TO TOPS. Work guaranteed, reasonable ehareesJ East Side Auto Top. Fast 7731). '-"J Grand ave.. corner East Madison St. DON'T HESITATE Auto upholstering, top. curtains, gen eral repair, painting. MONARCH MOTOR CO. 343 Vancouver ave.. near East Broadway. Phone East t3rt. AITOS KOR HIRE. AUTOS FOR HIRE. I!IR Plerce-Arrow by hour., day or month: long trips a specially. Jock Houston. Rroadway 3:14. Main 7n.!V MOTORS REWOUND npatU Bought and Sold. NICHOLS KLECTRIC WORKS. , 'hone o-J7-7. 2l8i 1st U M. 87 U FhliULIKK. Fl-J UTILIZE your land if you want bi crops; rvad about 'C. M. Wonder" in our l'.tL't) atttl.-f;ue. Knuiletise Seed & t lora.1 Co., H." I'd at., 1'ortland, Ur. II VKI ! 1 I.OOK. HA ItUWOOD Moors In id and nnished. vd .Mors relmijshed ; work guaranl-.-cd. H. Hvt-kicy, -'::: K. olth tt. Tabor 4'.tL IltMSTlTlHING. T. & L. HEMSTITCHING shop: superior work; prou.iit mtvic-. K. V8 yregon Kilers bidg.. "87 Washington St. HOTKL SirrLIKS. UATI1S. bye, versus James H. Mackie, bye; I were C. O. Nelson. 44; C. D. Edwards, kins. Henry Stevens, bye. versus isadore W est- erman. bye : i-'nii JN.ee r, oye, versus a. S. Frohman, bye; Rogers MaeVeagh, bye. versus Irving Weinstein, bye : Kalph W. Wilbur, bye versus Kennetii Klngler, bye; Catlin Wolfard, bye, versus David Good sell, bye; W. M, Wood, bye. versus Robert Gilman, bye; Lewis Starr, bye, versus Walter A. Goss. bye; C. C. Rolph, bye, versus Harry Westerman, bye : Herbert Cooper, bye, versus Bartlett Cole, bye ; Theodore J. Steffen, bye, versus George Cate, bye. Following- are the drawings in the women's singles: Helen Iald, bye, versus Irene Campbell, bye; Agnes McBride. bye. versus Mrs. John R. Norton, bye; Frances Housel, bye; Marrine Bishop versus Mrs. W. I. Northup; Mildred Wilson versus Mrs. F. K. Harri gan ; Madelaine Steffen versus Ruth Carl son ; Harriett Johnson versus Stella Ford ing : Lilly Fox versus Marie MacDowell ; Mrs. J. C. Cushing versus Janet Kttinger; Bernice Burke, bye ; Cora H jertaas, bye, versus Adete Jones, bye ; Inez Kairchild, bye, versus Gertrude Shreiner, bye. Today's schedule, as announced by the committee, follows: 10 A. M. Cora H jertaas versus A dele Jones ; H. E. Wheeler versus Dan Lew it; Percy Lewis versus Miles Standish : . A. Bingham versus Henry Neer; Everett Johnson versus F. E. Harrigan. 11 A. M. Marianne Bishop versus Mrs. W. I. Northup ; Mildred Wilson versus Mrs. F. E. Harrlsan; Madclaine Steffen versus Ruth Carlson ; Ms. J. C. Cushing versus Janet Ettinger; A. M. Ellsworth versus Herbert Swett. 12 M. Dr. R. J. Chipman versus Hnrry Gray; J. B. BHderbach versus Phil Bet- 42; K. A. Hollinfrsworth. 41. and H. K. Rurchfield. 41. Next Sunday an Invitation shoot will be held under the ntispicffi of th local club, with jfFor old ff times sake res lA De-alcoholized H vinted, and B Ql ripened as S Mason, of yore. M utors. tgr DR. MeMAHOX'S sanitary baths. Always ready. Steam, showers, plunces. tulis. Necessaries furnished. Rundowns and massage when Ursired. Service and prices cannot be beat S. W. cor. 4th and Wash. Tell your friends. CHIROPRACTIC. Mean, baths and mas sajre. lot h floor Broadway bids. Mar shal .tl7 Dr. Laura E. Dow ning (A R P FT W K A V I N O FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Rajf rus. elzs Mail orders prompt. Send for Booklet. 0x12 ru S3 fxrum or dry cleaned. Sl.50. FLUFF RCU CO.. K-' L'nion ave. N. K.ist 6..16. B 1 4 1 .V CARPET CI.KAMNf!. CARPET CLEANING. FLUFF OR RAO RLiS. WOVEN ALL S1ZKS. WRlTIi OR CALL PORTLAND RUU CO CKM.lI.OH ISITTONS. THE I KWI.V-HOD.SON COMPANY. Washington. Frnadw3y 4:4. A 12.4. Northwest Nationals Meet Picked Team Tills Afternoon. This afternoon at 4 o'clock on the VaujErhn-street baseball prrounds the Northwestern National bank team, winners of the pennant this season in the Bankers' league, will clash with an all-star aggregation picked American-French Tennis Stopped. EASTBOURNE, England. July i2. The tennis matches to have been played today by the American and French Davis cup teams were can celed because of rain. As the Americans on Saturday elim inated the French team, the remain ing matches will be merely in the nature of exhibition play. Dead Pigeon Messenger Found. A carrier pigeon with a tag marked "1920 619 Seattle" was found dead in the road at Eagle Creek yester day by Bennie Blaisdell of that place. One wing was broken, the probable result of hitting a. wire In its flight Sewer pipes and bricks may soon be made from the molten lava of the I active volcano Kilauea in .Hawaii. "Are You Getting Real Tobacco" says the Good Judge There's more good, last ing taste in a lfttle of the Real Tobacco Chew than you get out of the ordi nary kind. You don't need a fresh chew nearly so often that's why it costs you less to chew this class of tobacco. . Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco CHIKOrO DIST. FEET HURT Come to Dr. Gartner, foot sptM-la list ; corns. bunion?. foot arches made to order. 311 Swetland building r,th and Washington. Main losl. DR. O. O. rj'LKTCH E R. aseptic chiropo dist, graduate nurse assistant: a!l mal formations of the foot scientifically cor rgeted. Suite .Ml! Morgan bldpr. Main &7C- HO An l powder, insecticides. Kermicides. brooms, mops, etc. We contract and Buarantee to fid your premises of bMi i'ligs. roaches, etc. Main t.-71. Coaat Chemical c'o. . OITOMKTkI.sTS AM OITU IANS CLASSES AT A SAVING. I solicit your patronage on the basis of capable service. Thou nds of isLiiified customers. A trial win convince you. Charles W. Uood man, uptometr il, -Uii Morrison. M. d iih modern ' init rumen :a IjIdSM-s fined S.OO up. A. K. HL'HWITZ. optometrist. -'-" 1st St. OKuIicJt: RUBENSTbllN. the veteran op tician, is an expert eye fitter, and his charges are very reasonable; satisfaction guar u teed. J JO Morrison St., near d. 1'AINTINU. PA INT IX-- . UECOItATlNG. tl'JNS, CA1-- t CIMIMXO. BEST WOHIv. TABOR -6t. I'AiXTINO, I'Ai'EKHAXCdNG. WANTED To do painting and paper -liannmg for automobile. Burden. 3i ;.s Haw thornc. . PAiMlXd, paperhanging. John C Con lisk, 133 lotii ft. N. Broadway -345. VA I - TIM., I'ArfclUNO A .N 1 TIN TIX(i. t'AlXTINiJ. papering and tinting; good work, reasonable. East 541u. VAT KN T ATTO RXEV S. PATENTS Our- practice has extended oer a period of JO years. Ail communi cations strictly confidential ; prompt, ef t ictcnt. cor.c-entiouu service ; handbook free on request. MUNN Ac CO.. patent auoruejs, fcan KranciscO office. Hooart blug.. oSJ Market st.; Chiuago ofiice. room 610 Tower bldg. ; Washington o iite. room lu3. 00 t" St.; Nw York office. Wool worth bldg. K. C WRIGHT years' experience U. S. and foreign patents. 001 iJekum blag. I'HYSll'I.VNS. 'HlKOIOIIST ARCH (SPECIALISTS. WII-i-IAM. Ehtelle and Klorelln De Veney. the only scitntific chiropodists and arch special ists tn th city. P Mocs ' :r linger bldg.. S. W. cor. 2d and Aider. Phone Main 1301. CHIKOI-R ACTOR. Got). i00 KNOW McMahon. 100-, Chiroprac tor. Throngs pronounce treatment besc (HIMXKY SWEEPS. BISHOP. CHIMNEY SWEEP. Furnace smokes through register, needs repairing or cleanin-r? Tabor 0hS3. COT LECTIONS. NKTH v CO., Worcester bldg. Main 170ft No collections, no charge. Estao. 1900 DENTISTRY. Lr. i; A. PHIL.L.1PS. Broadway bldg., rheumatism, stomach, bowei, lung, liver, km ney , bladder, -eclat, prostate, fema.e disorders, skin affections, blood pressure, enlarged tonsils, moles, birth mark. lTt'.MBlNU SUPPLIES. PLLMBiXG SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALE prices. Stark-DavU Co., 18S 4th. M. 7a7. ' POULTRY SlPPi-IES. EVEK.YTHINO needed .and used by prac tical poultry keepers ; catalogue free. Routleuge iced dc Fioral Co., i4o -d St.. Portland. " PRINTING. nCWTIOTRY DR. A. W. KEEN'.. 351 'a LitllllOini Washington st. Without pain. Latest nerve-b'.ock:ng method. DD1MT1WP F- W- BALTES & COMPANY, I fiiil I 'llU first and Oak. Main 18j: Sll-rt.v SK(ONU-IIAM STORES. LliVIN HARD W ARK & FURNITURE CO.. 2J1 FRONT ST. We buy and ae!l everything In th. harUware and lurntture Una. Fhoci Main IHiT-!. TRADEMARKS. DANCING. PRIVATE IfFBons given In stafre and ball room dancing by a professional dancer, fill) Ellers Music bldg. MRS. BATH. JOS Dekum bldg. Private !eons day and evening. Main 1345. DOG AND CAT HOSrlTAI.. ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL 41 r East 7th. cor. Grant. East and 210-!J. Dogs and horses clipped. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. H. M. II. ELECTRIC CO., 31 N". First. Portland. Or. Re winding and elecxrical reDalr- yi- t t ing a specialty Sii3 motors. Bdy. 101S. A 10-lti OK El'-UN TRADEMARK BUREAU. 601 Di-kum bldg. U. ri.. foreign trademarks. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH GENERAL HAULING Motor and horse equipment, any pacity. Moving, packing, storage, PHONE BDWY. 3309 OKKUON TItANSKER CO.. 474 Glisan at corner i;th. Phone Broadway U&l or 1 Iti'J. We own and operate two large ilahs "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest insurance rates in the city. " PACKING, MOVING, STOKAGK! PECUKITY STOUAGfcl & TKANSKER CO., 100 PARK. ST. Main 3IJo. A 1001. .WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS KN(,1 N E E KlSl-AM) .MILL g.LTPl.1 KS. L. KLINE CO.. S4-S6-H7-VJ Front. GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade bldg HATS AND CAPS. THA N H A USER HAT CO.. TAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. HIDES. WOOL AND CAsCARA BXRK. KAHN B ROT H " IC RS, 1a Frunt l. "'LIMBING SUTLIES AND l-ll'E. THE M. I. KLINE 0.. 84-SU-8T-S-.) Front. ItODlCE COMMISSION MERCHANT. KVEP.D1NC. FARRKI.I-. HH Front SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & Co.. Front anl Mtrr!ftn KOI'E AND KINDER TWINE. W". P. FULLER Co.. Front and Morr-.son. j RASMUsSEN fc CO- second and Taylor, i Portland Cordage Co., litit and Nortbrup.