Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 08, 1922, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., June 08, 1922, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SIOHNIXG OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922 13 BY BEATING CUBS Pennant Raising Accompan ied by 94 Victory. SLUGGING TURNS-TRICK .Umpire Banishes All Extra Chi cago Players From Bench In Secpnd Inning. v NEW YORK, June 7. New Tork raUed its 1921 pennant today and hen nutsluireed Chicago In a game of many pitchers, 9 to 4. The Giants scored five runs in the first after two were out, Kelly cleaning me bases with a double. Umpire Moran put all the extra Chicago players off the bench in the second inning. Score: New lone a n. kj a 8 4 1 Chicago n w n A Btatz.m.. 5 2 1 O'BancroIt.s. 4 Hol'cher.i 4 3 2 41Frisch,2.. 4 Krug.3.... 2 11 2Groh,3.... 5 Grlmes.l.. 5 2 10 l.Meusel.l. .. 4 Barber.l.. 4 18 OlYoung.r. . . 4 u uiiveiiy , a. ... " 1 UStengel.m. 2 0 2 C'a'g'ra.ra. 2 0 0 Snyder. c. "6 0 OiDouglas.p. 1 0 lShea,p 0 0 OjRobertsont 1 0 OIRyan.p... 2 H'thcote.r 4 0 Terry.2... 2 1 O'Farrel.e 4 0 Cheeves.P 0 0 Osborne, p. 3 1 Jones. p. ..00 Friberg'.. 1 0 K'lman.p. 0 0 7 2 2 1 2 1 1 3 6 2 2 1 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i Raloh Hand, the Inral favorite and championship ccntender, will meet rmer Vance of Idaho. The pre liminaries will be at 8:30 and the main event at 9:15. The winner will take 75 per cent of the gate re ceipts and. the loser 25- per cent. Miller Wins From Kay. GOLD HILL, Or., June 7. (Spe cial.) The wrestling match between Walter Miller, champion, of Los An geles, and Tom Ray of Omaha last night at the Gold Hill arena- for the championship was won by Miller. The bout was slow and hardly con tested for one hour and 37 minutes, when Miller broke a chancery hold and threw Ray with a beadlock and hammerlock hold. 3 Smith, Wilhelm and Watson r Still in Running. GRISWOLD IS DEFEATED ,3 T0.7 UPHILL FIGHT MADE TO DE FEAT CHICAGO. Keen Disappointment to Rose City Players Results When Lee . Steil Is Victor. White Sox Outhit Opponents, but Are Unable to Get Break. Falk Gets Homer. CHICAGO, June 7. New Tork made an uphill fight after losing the lead to Chicago and launcnea an attack on Schupp and McCabe and won the second straight game of the series, 8 to 7. Schupp's wild ness. coupled with Blow support be hind McCabe, enabled the visitors to -win. Chicago again outhit their opponents, but could not get the breaks. Falk of the White Box cracked out his seventh homer of the season. Score: Chicago h u A Total..34 11 24 1ll Totals.. 39 18 27 14 Batted for Jones in eightn. tBatted for Shea in third. Chicago 0 1 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 N.Work . . ....5 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 I Errors. Hollocher. Bancroft 2. Two- tm u hit. Kpllv. Hollocher. Barber. Toung, Bancroft. Groh. Three-base hits, Stengel. Krug. Home run Snyder. Stolen liaaa ITrLfh KanrlflRP.S. Krug. Terry. Double plays, liancroit to A.euy; xwh crort to F risen ; Terry to Grimes; Grimes unassisted. Left on bases. New York 11. Chicago 11. Bases on balls, oft Doug las 1, Shea. 1, Byan 4, Cheeves 2. Os borne 8. Struck out, Osborne 2, Jones 1, Kaufman 1, Ryan 1. Innings pitched, by Douglas 2 1-S, Shea 2-3. Ryan 6, Cheeves 2-3, Osborne 4 2-3, Jones 1 2-3. .Kaufmian 1. Balk. Osborne. Winning pitcher, Ryan. Losing pitcher Cheeves. Umpires. Moran and Qulgley. Time 2:15. SLUGGERS OF REDS BUST Vance Knocked From Box' and Brooklyn Beaten, 6 to 2. BROOKLYN, June 7. Cincinnati knocked Vance out of the box today and beat Brooklyn in the first game of the series. 6 to 2. The Reds bunched four hits, two steals and two sacrifices with two errors for four runs in the fourth inning and when' the first two men singled in the fifth, Vance gave way to Smith, who allowed but one run. Score: Cincinnati I Brooklyn BHOAI BHOA Borne.m.8 2 2 OIHIgh.3 4 2 1 Daubart.l. S 0 10 IJohnston.2 4 13 Duncan,!.. 5 2 0 OIB.Grlfth.r 4 1 utwneat.l... 3 OlMyers.m.. New Tork K H rt A Mlller.m.. 4 1 3 ' 0 Johnson,. 5 2 5 2 Wltt.m....vl 1 1 OShrunk.r. 4 10 0 Ward. 2 . . . 2 11 5 Collins. 2. S 2 4 3 2 2 OlMosMLm... 8 0 4 0 5 12 OFalk.l..... 4 2 10 3 2 2 0 Sehalk.0. .. 2 0 2 5 0 10 0 Ruth.l. Baker.3... MeuseLr. . PlpD.l Scott.s. ... Schang.c. Bush, p.. ., Sheely.l... 3 1 10 5 14 8iMulligan.3. 4 4 1 12 2 5 10 3 Schupp.p.. 3 10 MeCabe.p. 0 O'O Hodge.p... 10 0 Hooper'... 10 0 Totals.. .85 13 27 12 Harper.r.. 4 1 Wlngo.c. o 1 ' Bohna.2.. 4 2 Caveney.s. 4 1 PinelU.S.. 8 Luque,?.. 4 0 Schm't.l Ward.s T.Grif,th Janvrin.s. Deberry,c. vance.p. .. ISmlth.p. .. Ruethert.. Mitchell t.. 0 3 1 1 1 4 0 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. .35 11 27 13 Totals.. .38 7 27 13 Batted for Ward In seventh. tBatted for Schmandt in ninth. IBatted for Smith in ninth. Cincinnati 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 6 Brooklyn 0 0000200 0 2 KrrnrH. Oavenev. Plnelli. JohnBton. Myers, Deberry, Smith. Two-base hits, Duncan. Bonne, Deberry. Stolen bases. Ttiima. Plnfllli. Sacrifices. Daubert J. & Caveney. Double play. Ward to John ston to Schmandt. Left on bases. Cin- " clnnatl 10. Brooklyn 7. Bases on balls, VatiM 3. Smith 2. Struck out. Vance 2. Luaue S. Hits, off Vance 7 in 4 In nings, none out in 5th; Smith 4 in 5. Wild pitch. Vance. Losing pitcher, Vanca. Umpires. O Day and Hart. Vance. Umpires, O'Day and Hart. Time, 1:48. , PIRATES BLANK PHILLIES Three Home Runs Aid in Pitts burg's 5-0 Victory. PHILADELPHIA, June 7. Three of Pittsburg's six hits off Lee Meadows today were home runs, drives by Bigbee, Tierney and Gooch. which were sufficient to give the Pirates a 6-to-0 victory over Philadelphia. Morrison held the lo cals to six scattered hits. Score: Pittshurr I Philadelphia ii R O A! B H O A 0 5 3 Walker.r. 4 12 1 3 OlWrtght'e.S 4 0 11 1 1 Oiwilli'ms.m 4 0 3 2 2 4lLee.l 3 14 1 1 llParkin'n.3 4 0 3 0 S OlFletcher.s 4 12 0 8 ULeslie.l. .. 3 19 3 4 HHenllne.c. SOS 0 0 21Meadows.p 2 10 1 ll-ebour'u 110 0 IWeinerLo. 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 34 7 27 12l' Totals. . 32 6 27 9 Batted for Meadows In eighth. Pittsburg 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 S Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors, Tierney, Parkinson, Fletcher. Two-base hit, Tierney. Home runs. Big bee. Tierney. Gooch. Stolen base, Carey. Sacrifices, Tierney. Morrison. Double plays, Maranville to Grimm, Traynor to Tierney to Grimm, Parkinson to Fletcher to Leslie. Left on' baaes, Pittsburg 7, Philadelphia 6. Bases on balls, off Mead ows 2, Weinert 1, Morrison 1. Struck out. by Morrison 4. Meadows 4. Hits, off Meadows 8 in 8 Innings, Weinert 1 In 1. Wild pitches, " Morrison. Weinert. Tims, 1:45. BRAVES WIN SIXTH STRAIGHT Totals: .38 11 27 13 Batted for Talk In ninth. New York 8 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 09 Chicago 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 1 17 Errors, Ruth, Falk. Two-base hits. Rutn, Baker. MefUsel, Mulligan 2, Sneely, Scott. Home run. Falk. Sacrifice hits. Schalk, Sheely. Double plays. Johnson to Collins to sneely. ansa to &co to Pipp. Left on bases, New York 9. Chi cago 7. Bases on balls, off Schupp 9. off Bush 4. Struck out. by Uusn 2. Hits, Schiinn R in a Innings, none out In sev enth; McCabe 4 in 11-3 innings. Hodge 2 In 5 1-3 Innings. Wild pitch, Schupp. Tjostncr nitener. HchUDD. UmDires. Wil son Chill and Hildctbrand. Time of game, 2:15. . SENATORS WIN TWO IN' ROW Cleveland Defeated, 9 to 8, In 11 -Inning Contest. CLEVELAND, June 7. Washing ton made it two straight from Cleveland today by winning 9 to 8 in 11 innings. Morton held Wash lngton to three hits until the eighth inning, when he was batted hard. The Nationals took the lead in the ninth, but Cleveland tied the count in their half, Washington winning after two were out in the eleventh on a single by Judge and a double by Brower. Score: Washington I Cleveland BHOAI BHOA Bush.S.. .. 6 0 1 liramieson.m 5 2 5 0 4 2iwambss.il 4 0 5 OlGardner.S. 1 2 10 0IEvans.l... 8 3 5 OiSteph'n.3-2 5 2 5 OlJ.Sewell.s. 8 3 llHcInnis.l. 5 Maran'Ie.s 4 Carev.m. R Bigbee, 1. 5 Tierney, 2. 8 Traynor.3 4 Mueller.r. 4 Orimm.l. 4 tiooch.c. 2 Morrison, p 3 Harrie.2. Rlce.m Judge,!... 5 tlrower.r. o Smlth.l... 6 Gharrity.o 5 Lamotte.s 3 Bluege.s.. 1 Francls,p. 2 Phllllps.p. 0 Turk.p O Johnson.p 1 Milan-... l Goebelf... 1 0 31 0 1 0 1 0 ol 0 01 O 1 0 01 0 01 Wood.r... 5 L.Sewell.c. 5 Morton.n.. 4 Mails. D... O iGtaneyt ...0 P 8 0 0 1 1 8 1 4 4 4 13 1 2 2 a 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 46 IS 33 17 FROM PdLlD GOLF SURVIVORS Totals. .45 11 S3 10 Batted for Lamotte In eightn. tBatted for Phillips in eighth.. (Batted for Morton in tenth. Washington ...2 000000420 19 Cleveland 0 111400010 0 8 Errors. Bush, Rice, Brower, Wambs ganss. Stephenson 2, J. Sewell, Zj. SewelL Two-base hits. Smith 2, Brewer. L. Se well. Three-base hit. J. 6ewell. Home run. Judge. Stolen baees, Brower, Gharrity, Jamleson, Evans. Sacrifices. Mclnnis, Jamleson. Graney. Double plays, Lamotte to Harris to Judge, Mor ton to Wambaganns to Mclnnis. Left on bases, Washington 9, Cleveland 11. Bases on balls, Francis 1, Phillips l,1 Johnson 1, Morton 6. Struck out, by Johnson 2. Morton 2. Hits, off Francisco. 11 in 4 2-3; Phillips. 2 In 2 1-8; Turk. 0 In 1: Johnson 5 in 3, Morton 9 In 10. Mails 2 In 1. Hit by pitcher, Brower, by Morton. Winning pitcher, Johnson. Losing pitcher. Mails. Umpires, Walsh and , Owen. Time. 2:45. ' RED SOX BEAT BROWNS, 7-3 Each Club Credited With Home Run Game Played In Rain. St. Louis Defeated for Seventh ' Successive Time; 5 to 2. BOSTON, June 7. Boston won Its sixth straight game today and de feated St. Louis for the seventh suc cessive time. 6 to 2. dowdy's hit ting and the fielding of Nixon and Ford contributed largely to the re suit. Score: 6t Louis 1 Boston BHOA BHOA Flack.r... 4 Smith. m.. 4 Hornsby.2 4 McHenry.l 4 Fournler.l 4 Stock. 3... 3 A'smith.c. 4 Lavan.s.. 8 Pertlca.p. 0 8 1 1 1 4 3 2 1 6 0 0 0 4 1 5 0 0 ON'lxon.m... 8 18 0 0 Barbare.3' 4 113 S:Chris b'y.l. 4 2 2 0 liNlch'son.r. 2 0 2 1 2 Boeckel.8. 3 0 0 IHolke.l... 3 19 3 Ford.s 3 13 2'Oowdv,c. .332 SjMiller.p... 2 0 2 Shotton.. 1 1 Mann.t... 0 0 Totals.. 33 7 24 151 Totals.. 27 9 27 14 Batted for Pertlca in eighth. tRan for Shotton in eighth. -St. Louis 01000009 1 : Bostojl. 00022100 5 Errors, Stock, Nicholson. Two-base hit, McHenrv. Three-has hits. Christenbury. Nlion. Sacrifices,- stock, Nicholson. Mil ler. Double play, Lavan to Hornsby to Foumler. tsases on Dans, oir reruca -. Struck out. by Pertlca 2. by Miller 2. Innings pitched. Pertica 7, Barfoot 1. Losing pitcher. Pertica. , Hand Will Meet Vance. CCTTAGE GROVE. Or.. June 7. (Special.) A wrestling match will be stasred Paturd.iy nisrht. when 2 2 5 1 2 0 5 0 7 2 0 1 O 0 8 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ST. LOUIS, June 7. Boston's Red Sox won a 7-to-S victory over the Browns here today in a game played during a drizzling rain. McManus and Menosky gave each club a home run. "Dixie" Davis was hit hard in the sixth and seventh. 'Rip" Collins was supported by consistent fielding in the pinches. Score: Boston B H O A B H O A Tobln.r..... 4 12 0 Smlth.r.... 8 0 1 0 Gerber.a 4 Menosky.l 5 3 1 OiSisler.l S Pratt.2.... 4 2 8 2 Willlams.l 3 Dugan.3.... 5 2 1 llJacobsn,m 2 I Colllns,m ass u severeid.c 4 Burns,!.. . 5 19 2IEllerbeNi.. 3 3'Rourke,s 3 2 4 4 Austin, 3... 0 Kuel.c 4 u 1 11 MclaHUS,2 4 W Coi ns. p 4 0 8 liPavls.p.... 2 AOIp.li o Shorten.. 1 ItP Collins..! IJRobertson 0 0 0 Totals 36 IS 27 11 St. Louis Totals 31 7 27 9 Batted for Davis In seventh. tBatted for EUerbe in eighth. tBatted for Kolp in ninth. Boston 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 9 27 St. Louis 00000011 1 8 Two-base hits, Gerber. Menosky, Pratt. J. Collins, Burns. Three-base hitl Wil liams, J. Collins. Home runs. McManus. Menoskv. stolen base.- o Kourke. sis er. Tobin. Sacrifices. J. Collins 2. Sisler. Double play, DUgan to rratt to Hums, L,elt on oases, rfoston b, st. iuis v. Bases on balls. Davis 4, W. Ct-llins 6. Struck out. W. Collins 1, Davis 6, Kolp 1. Hits, off Davis 10 in 7 innings. Kolp 3 in 2. Hit by pitcher, Robe-tson by v". Collins. Losing pitcher, Davis. Umpires, Evans and Tallin. Time, J nours. DETROIT IS VICTOR AGAIN Philadelphia Defeated in Second .Straight, 6 to 2. DETROIT, June 7. Detroit made tt two straight from Philadelphia this afternoon, winning 6 to 2, and displacing the Athletics from the head of the second division. The Tigers were outhit but profited from Philadelphia's errors. The score: - Philadelphia I Detroit BHOA BHOA Toung.2.. 5 12 4jBlu,l.... 3 012 1 Johnson. L 5 1 IS 1 Jones.S... 3 114 Walker.l.. 3 0 1 0:Cohe,m... 3 0 10 Perklns.c. 3 0 1 liveacn.l... 4 2 5 0 a 1 e; Heirman.r. 4 1.10 1 1 5Cutshaw,2 4 0 2 1 0 0 2;R!gney.s.. 3 8 4 tVBassler.c. 3 BY GEORGE COWNE. -VICTORIA. B. C, June 7. (Spe cial.) Three Portland golfers, Rus sell Smith, Waverley Country club, and Rudolph Wilhelm and Forest Watson, Portland Golf club, re mained in the running for the Pa cific Northwest Golf association championship at the end of the sec ond elimination round today. Wilhelm and Watson won their matches with comparative ease, Wil helm 'eliminating Robert vaugn oi Tacoma, 7 up and 5, while Watson nut his fellow club 'member, Ercel Kay, out of the running, 7 up and 6. As for Smith, tne ex-nonnwesi. champion provided ' the only thrill of the tournament to date, when he carried J. A. Yellowiees of Vancou ver, B. C, to the 39th hole before winning. Better golf has been wit nessed in northwest title play than that put up by Smith and Yellowiees, but few matches have enoeo in sucn an exciting manner. Both Players Unsteady. The Canadian had the match prac tically won when he had Smith) four down at the 27th hole, 'but Smith came back and took five of the last nine holes, which put him one up on the S5th. smith was not playing his usual steady game and was in trouble with dubbed tee shots and topped irons. The Van couver player could not take ad vantage; of this, however, for he. himself was unsteady on tne greens, where his approach putts were nRuallv short. Smith was firm on the greens and his approaches were usually dead to the pin. Coining ts the ststn noie, one up. Smith sliced his drive into me rough, was short on his out and took four to get on tne green. iei lowlnes. trho was on in two, took two putts but squared the match by getting a four to Smith's five, finine- into extra holes they halved the 8 7th in fives, Smith was lucky In getting a halt on this hole and he topped his secona out recovereu UJ laying his third dead to the pin. The 38th was. halved in fours af ter Smith barely missed the bunker with his drive and sliced his sec ond in the rough. His approach was again dead while the Canadian took, two putts to get down. . The match was decided On the 39th, a dog-leg hole. Smith, with two well-played shots, was on the green with a eight-foot putt for a three. The Canadian had a poor position for his second shot as his drive barely escaped the woods. He took a chance and, using his spoon, sliced a beautiful shot around the trees and onto the green. But he was left with a 30-foot put which he failed to run down. Smith ended the match by sinking his eight footer. '.. Von Elm Met Today. Tomorrow Smith meets. Von Elm, present northwest champion. Von Elm made short worn oi jck wesi lanrl of Seattle, in his match today, defeating the University of Wash ington champion ii up ana x. Westland, who sprajig' into -prominence yesterday by eliminating Dr. O. F. Willing, the low medalist of the qualifying round, simply went to pieces when he started against thi. chamolon. In the other half of the upper bracket. Wilhelm plays Watson to morrow. In the lower bracket there are four Seattle players in the field. A keen disappointment to the Portlanders today was the defeat of Clare Griswold of the Portland Golf club, by Lee Steil of Seatt'.e. Steil eliminated Griswold in a finely played match, 2 up and 1. The Portland delegation was banking strongly on Griswold coming through in this tournament. Griswold and Steil went to lunch with the Portlander two up. In the afternoon round Steil caught his opponent at the ninth hole, where he squared the match. Griswold started to slip on the 26th hole. where he was over on his approach. He dubbed his drive on the next hole, which gave the Seattle player a chance to square the match. On the 28th Griswold was. out of bounds of his drive and Steil took the lead, when he was down in five to the Portlander's six. Steil won the 29th with a three, putting him two up. Griswold came back and won the 30th, while Steil took the( SlsL They halved the 32d and -33d. Griswold won the 34th. but was still one down. Coming to the 35th, where the match ended, Griswold drove into the rough. He made a splendid out, but hig 'putt, which, if it had gone down, would have halved the hole, rimmed the cup. Clark Speirs, another Seattle golfer who defeated H. MoColley of Ta coma today 8 up and 7, will play Steil tomorrow in the upper half of lower bracket. In the lower half of the lower bracket Bon Stein and H. A. Fleager, both of Seattle, will fight it oul Stein came through In fine styte today, eliminating Jack Neville, tne California champion, 3 up and 1.' Stein had a four for a 73 in the afternoon and did not miss a single putt on the last nine hole. Neville was up on Stein at noon. Fleager won his match today by default from Jack Ballinger, also of Seattle. . . . j Favorites True to Form. la the women's championship to day, the first elimination round of 18 holes found the favorites running true to form. , ' - The results .of the women's cham pionship are: Mrs.V. 43. Hutchings, Winnipeg, defeated Mrs. H. Harrocks, Victoria, 6 and 5; Mrs. foreen Kavanagh, Los Angeles, defeated Mrs. H. O. Young, Seattle, 7 and 5; Mrs. F. N. Hallor an, Salt Lake, defeated Mrs. C. W. Howard, San Francisco, 6 and 4; Mrs. A. L. Crane, England, defeated Mrs. J. McAllister, Vancouver, M and 2; Miss V. H. Anderson, Vancouver, defeated Mrs. E. A. Wheeler, Seattle, 5and 4; Mrs. Phllbrick, Victoria, de feated Miss Mara 4 and 3; Mrs. F. Jackson, Seattle, defeated Mrs. W. Parry, Victoria, 5 and 4; Mrs. S. C Sweeney, Vancouver, defeated Mrs. H. G. Hotchkiss, Seattle, 8 and 6. Ivory fUt Cax.mnrfl Seattle Is Selected. Seattle was selected as the tour nament city for the 1923 Pacific Northwest Golf association cham pionship at a meeting of the asso ciation tonight. Two courses will be utilized in staging the tourna ment again next year, with the ama teur championship going to the Seattle Golf club and the handicap event to the Inglewood Golf and Country club. " Officers elected - for the coming year are A. S. Kerry, Waverley Country club, Portland, president; Frank Sweeney, Spokane, Wash- vice-president, while John H. Dreher of Seattle was re-elected Becretary MMlE Tfl REVIVE CAR BARNS TO BE REOPENED FOR BOXING SHOWS. Arrangement Is for Fred T. Mer rill to 'Be Manager Big Matches in Prospect. After having been dark for three months, the old Milwaukie car barns are to be reopened., ror ooxing shows, with probably an occasional wrestling event or mixed card as an appetizer. Anyway, that is the plan of E. E. Merges and William Ely; owners of the building, who with members of the Milwaukie boxing commission -desire to have that town again made a sports center. The arrangement is for .Sred T. Merrill, veteran sportsman sid pro moter of boxing shows, to act as manager for the Milwaukie com mission. George Moore, who handled the Milwaukie shows during" the period boxing bouts were held there, has retired from the scene. Moore is In the east at present as man ager for Danny Edwards, the negro bantamweight who is trying to worlr his way to a match for the bantam championship. Mr. Merrill announced yesterday that he will go out for some big cards. . He hopes to put on a fin ish, wrestling match between Ted Thve and Johnny Meyers of Chi cago, the middleweight champion, as an opener on or about Jwie 19. He is in communication also with Strangler Ed Lewis.'world's heavy weight wrestling champion, and stanilaus Zbyssko, who defeated Lewis and later in turn was de feated by him, for a championship u . IVTIlwaiilrlA. UlH-iii o-i. . Mr. Merrill, who successfully man aired the .old Rose City boxing club on East Morrison street some years ago before the boxing commission law was passed,' believes the Mil waukie cards can be popularized by putting them on at popular prices. The Keatine capacity ot the ex- narham is 4500 personB, and he that volume attendance will result from prices of 50 cents, SI and $1.50 for all but the two or mree rows of Beats immed ately at the ringside. ' s a Match for Hand Sought. ( EUGENE, On, June 7. (Special.) The next boxing and wrestling carfl being arranged by Jack Julton, match-maker for the Eugene boxing commission,. will include a wrestling match between Ralph -Hand, a mid $3 Model Solid Nickeled Case, now $1 This solid nickeled case is jworth the price of the entire set. It is highly nickefed and luxuriously lined with royal purple velvet. It contains a highly polished triple nickeled razor with a big solid, easy-to-grasp handle and sheath holding a full supply of Gem Double Life Blades. A compact, luxurious, efficient outfit, built to $5 specifications in every detafl. f Now $1 complete ..'.-" . Shaved from $3- Down to THEY'RE really worth every bit of $5 fherazora alone to say nothing of their handsome cases. But as a special offer, we planned to sell them for$3. Then, so that America the best shaved coari try in the world could be even better shaved, we priced these new Gem De Luxe Razors at $1.00. v , oAn oImazing Offer! This is the most amazing offer ever made to the American public, because these brand new razors are the most forward step in razor designing and are as carefully made as a fine watch. The Gem Double Life Blades possess the keenest cutting edge ever developed. And the cases in which the razors come are fit to encase jewels. Don't confuse the Gem De Luxe with the famous old dollar Gem the Gem De Luxe is a vastly improved and more highly refined razor. Satisfaction or money back! Get yours today! Sold by dealers everywhere. GEM SAFETY RAZOR CORPORATION . BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Mlller.m.. 4 Gal! w y,s 3 Dvkes.S.. 4 Weleh.r..-4 Naylor.p.. 0 Sulllvan.p 1 Heim'ch.p 1 Hausert.. 1 U'Gowanl 1 0 lEhmke.p.. 1 JO AAA V V VI 0 0 1 1 .0 0 0 O Oj CARABANA The best Cijrar you have smoked in four years. Totals.. 35 24 15 Totals.. 23 7 IS Batted for Baylor in tnird. tBatted for Heimach in ninth. Philadelphia.. 00100000 1 2 Detroit OOOUO20- Errors, Perkins. Dykes. Welch, Bine. Two-base hit, Bassler. Three-base Bit, Young. Home run, Welch. Sacrifices. Galloway, Ehmke 2. Left on bases, Phil adelpbia S. Detroit 2. Bases on balls. Naylor 2. Sullivan 1. Heimach 2. Ehmke 1 Struck Mjut, Sulllran 2, Heimach 1, Ehmke 2. Hits, oft Xaylor in 2. Sulli van 2 in 2 2-S, Heimach 1 in i 1-S in nings. Passed ball, Perklna Losing pHcher. Naylor. Time. l.ou. Lmplrea, Dinesn and Connolly. lwi I Will Not Wrinkle ;;'MN:HEUSEN the Worlds 'Smartitl COLLAR IF the VAN HEUSEN cost as much as six ordinary collars it still would be the most econ omical collar in the world. For long after the. six have gone the VAN HEUSEN is still going strong, laundering as easily as a handkerchief and saving shirts and ties. TV I If J ,WitK fte -VAN' UHSEM CoBw sttacW PHILLIPS-JOKES COBPO RATION. Makers : 1215 BROADWAY : "EW TORK Cjem double Life blades 7 for 50c dlewelght Cottage Grove grappler, and some Portland wrestler. 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