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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGONIA.N, FETDAT, JTJirr 28, 1922 : 15 LEUHRD RETAINS ! i CROWN BY SHE Tendler and Champion Fight ' 12 Bitter Rounds. TITLEHOLDER IS KIDDED Taunts of Southpaw Have Champ In Frenzy, Causing Many Swings to Go Wild. (Continued From First Pace.) defeated by Leonard, also appeared with his left arm in splints. Both Fighter Nervous. Both . fighters appeared more or lees drawn and nervous and Leonard appeared a trifle more drawn than Tendler. Leonard leaned over the rope and jokingly remarked to a friend at the ringside that the bout would be over in a few minutes. Tendler sat quietly in his corner with downcast eyes and - listened attentively to the instructions of his econds. When the first preliminary fight ers were called to the ring, the arena, having a seating capacity of more than 90,000, appeared to be tubout three-fourths filled. ' At the ringside Tex Bickard, the promoter, said the gate receipts were about $450,000 and the at tendance about 60,000. Under the terms of the agreement with the principals in the contest, they are to receive from 62 to 66 per cent of the gross receipts. Of this sum Leonard will receive approxi mately two-thirds, the other third going to the challenger. Preliminary Is Halted. The first preliminary between Johnny Cooney and Jack Munroe, New York lightweights, ended in the sixth round when Cooney tore his trunks and the boxing commis sion called a halt. The principals in the second bout of ten rounds were Phil Krug of Harrison, N:' J., and Joe Quinn of Minneapolis, middleweight. The Krug-Quinn bout was short ened to seven rounds when it was announced that Leonard and Ten dler were ready to enter the ring. Krug finished with a rush of blows and had slightly the better of the milling. The threatening weather. It was said, led the promoters to advance the championship contest and avoid any possibility of postponement When Krug and Quinn finished a squad of policemen entered the ring. The usual preliminaries to a championship contest, introduc tions and so on began. Round 1. Tendler led with a right, but was short and Benny danced around the ring. Benny rapped Lew on the ear with a right-hand punch as Lew missed another left to the stomach. Benny landed another right to the mouth. Tendler landed a right on Benny's head and then shot a short left hook to the cham pion's stomach. They clinched, Tendler sinking three left, punches to Leonard's midsection. Tendler missed a hard swing for the head. Tendler nearly fell through the ropes after missing a left swing to the champion's face. The men dashed into a clinch, Benny getting home some good punches to the body. Tendler drove two lefts to Benny's stomach and then, hooked a left to Leonard's right eye, cut ting a deep gash. Tendler was forcing it at Uie bell. Round 2. Leonard danced away as Tendler drove -a vicious left lead for his head. Lew forced Leonard to the ropes and rapped him with a right to the stomach. The champion land ed a hard right on Tendler's face as Lew missed a left try for the stomach. Leonard landed-- a left lead to Tendler's face, but the Philadelphian was back with two ripping left pokes to the stomach. Tendler ones more forced Leonard to the ropes and rapped him with hard rights and lefts to the stomach- Benny sent Lew's head back with a straight left, to the mouth. Then Benny missed a hard right try for the head. The champion forced Lew into a neutral corner and got home two rights to the body. Tendler landed a left on Benny's cheek in a clinch that followed. Tendler appeared to have the bet ter of the exchanges. Round 3. Both missed rights to the face. Tendler sent a right to Leonard's wind and then Benny rocked the Quaker with a short right to the face. Tendler was cautioned for striking low in a clinch. Benny drove a hard right straight to Tendler's mouth and a moment later sunk a left to Lew's chin. Benny jabbed Lew with a left to the mouth and they rushed into a clinch. Lew missed two rights for the face. Leonard uppercut Tendler's chin with a left in close and then stabbed him with a left poke to the nose. Tendler was cautioned once more for striking low and started to kid the champion. Benny raped Lew hard with a right to the jaw, but In a clinch the southpaw landed several hard blows to the cham pion's wind. Round 4, They pranced around the ring sparring at long range and sud denly dashed into a clinch, where Lew landed two body blows. Leon ard drove two hard rights to Tendler's jaw, shaking him up con siderably. Lew landed a hard left on Leonard's ear and then forced the champion to the ropes, where . he pummled him with both hands to the body. Benny drove a hard right to Tendler's ear, but the lat ter countered with a left to Benny's chin. Leonard sent a right-hand punch to Lew's chin and slipped to the floor as he tried a right swing. Tendler stepping back to give him a chance to get up. Leonard drove two hard right smashes to Tendler. but the latter crowded the cham pion to the ropes. In a clinch Benny ripped a left uppercut to Lews chin. Round 5. Benny drove a right to Lew's wind and they clinched. Coming out of it Benny shot a right to Lew's chin. Tendler was bent on rushing into clinches, out Leonard drove . him off with left and right-hand punches to the wind and face. Leon ard drove a hard right uppercut to Tendler's stomach. Lew missed with his right and the champion countered him with a sharp right- hand punch on the mouth. Another clinch followed with honors about even In the exchanges. Benny jabbed Lew with a left to the head, and as Lew missed a left swing the champion landed another right to the Quaker's stomach. Leonard had the best of the mixup which fol lowed at close range. Round 6. Tendler missed a right to the face. Leonard staggered Tendler with a left to the jaw and a right to the LIGHTWEIGHT WHO RETAINS MARGIN. ; S :fillj heart. Leonard once more rapped him on the head. Tendler missed two lefts to the stomach and Benny smashed him to the face. Leonard landed a left and Lew crossed him with a left smash to the face. Leon ard landed .two rights to the stom ach and the latter caught it with a right to the champion's ear, forcing the latter to the ropes. Lew missed one to the head and the champion hooked him with smashes to the Jaw. Leonard sent, three lefts to Lew's head without a return. Leon ard plastered Tendler with hard rights and lefts to the face and body. Once more Leonard drove his right to Tendler's face, staggering the Philadelphian. Tendler's mouth was badly cut by a left-hand swing from the champion just at the bell. Round 7. Leonard danced around his oppo nent looking for an opening. Tendler ripped his right to Benny's ear and Benny responded with two lefts to Lew's face. Benny sunk a hard right to Tendler's heart ' Leonard stabbed Tendler with a left to the mouth and sent Tendler back on his heels with a right to the chin and duplicated the blow a moment later. Tendler tried to rough it on the ropes and Leonard called him some pretty names. Lew missed with lefts and rights and the champion sunk another hard right under the chal-, lenger's heart. Leonard uppercut Tendler with two rights and varied his attack with a straight punch with a left to the nose. Lew sent a hard left to Benny's damaged right eye. The champion forced Tendler to the ropes and rapped him good and plenty with rights and lefts to the body. Round 8. Tendler sent a straight right to Leonard's mouth at the opening. The champion ripped a short right to Lew's wind and then sent an other hard right to the same spot. Benny drove two more rights to Lew's wind. Tendler got home a hard right to the champion's ear and then hooked his left to the champion's Jaw. Tendler staggered Benny with a hard left to the Jaw, knocking out a tooth. Benny held on as Lew pummeled him hard about the body. Lew shook the champion off and forced the latter to break ground under a volley of hard left and right smashes to the head and body. Tendler sent Benny back on his heels with a right to the ear and then sent one to the champion's damaged eye. Tendler was chasing Leonard and asked him to stand still and fight. Tendler appeared much stronger at this stage, while Leon ard was very tired as he went to his corner. Round 9. Leonard landed a light left on Lew's mouth. The Philadelphian landed another left to Benny's face. Tendler missed a left to the head. Both fighters were kidding each other and it was evident that there was bad blood between them. Tend ler forced Benny to the ropes. Both landed lefts to the face in a rapid exenange. jew male a bluff lead at Leonard and then sidestepped him while the crowd roared. In a clinch Benny got home' two good lefts to the body andi in the break away landed a hard right to Tend ler's mouth. They exchanged punches to the. stomach. Leonard landed a light left to Tendler's mouth while Lew came back with a short left punch to the cham pion's chin. They were clinched on the ropes at the bell. Round Ten. Tendler rapped Benny with a light right on the chin and Benny sent a right to Lew's ribs, and then rushed into a clinch, both getting home rights and lefts to the body. Benny sent two light lefts to Tend ler's face, Tendler missed with lefts and rights to the face, but forced Leonard into his corner. Benny rushed Tendjer to the ropes, landing a right to the jaw. Leonard jabbed Tendler with a left to the mouth and then rushed Lew across the ring, landing lefts and rights to the Quaker's face and stomach. Leonard staggered Tendler with a hard smash to the mouth an'd then sent a left swing to Tendler's ear and the latter backed away. Leon ard had the beter of another ex change Just at the beU. - Round IX. . They dashed into a ollncn. Leon ard sent a light left to Lew's mouth. Tendler missed a right for the head and Leonard landed two lefts to Tendler's mouth without a return. Benny staggered Tendler with a straight left to the chin. Leonard sent another left to Lew's face. They both missed tries for the Jaw. Benny sent a short hard right to Tendler's mouth, but the latter plunged in anxiously. Leonard up percut Tendler with a right to the chin. In a clinch Benny uppercut Lew with a right to the chin and followed it with two right punches to the jaw. iew was wild with right-hand tries for Benny's face. Benny sent two lefts to Lew's chin CHAMPIONSHIP BY NARROW Photo From Keystone View Company. BENNY LEONARD. and ducked away from a left upper cut. Round 12. Leonard drove a right to the heart. - Lew missed with a left to the head and' they clinched.- Lew missed with his left try for the champion's head. Once more Tend ler missed and Leonard rapped him with a right to the chin. In a clinch Leonard uppercut Tendler to the chin several .times and forced the latter to break. They sparred at long range for- a moment and Benny stepped in with a right to the chin. Leonard sent three rights to Lew's face in a fierce mixup. Lew rushed Benny's body with rights and lefts. Benny tried a haymaker but was short and stag gered Lew with two rights to the chin. Benny landed two more to Lew's face. They clinched on the ropes. Leonard smashed Tendler with lefts and rights at the bell. Arena to Seat 1000 Persons. EUGENE, Or., July 27. (Special.) An arena that will accommodate 1000 persons will be erected at Cot tage Grove for the big wrestling match between George Barnes and Ralph Hand to be pulled off at the Lane county grocers' and butchers' picnic, August 3, according to an nouncement of Charles P. Mayhew, chairman. The Fox brothers of Independence, boy boxers, may also be obtained as an attraction, said Mr. Mayhew, and it is proposed to have races of different kinds. Tennis Tourney to Be Held. ABERDEEN, Wash., July 27. (Special.) Grays Harbor's third annual tennis tourney has been set for the period between August 6 and 25. The tourney will com prise women's singles, men's sin gles, men's doubles and women's doubles. The women's play will start August 6 and continue until August 14. The men's singles will start August 14 and must be, com pleted by August 26. 'Wills and Jackson Signed. NEW YORK, July 27. Harry Wills, challenger for Jack Demp soy's heavyweight title, and Tut Jackson of Washington Court House, O., both negroes, signed a contract tonight for a , 15-round contest at Janets' neia, Brooklyn, August 29. Ringside Randoms. After remaining Idle for - several months, the Milwaukle boxing- arena It to be reopened on August 21, with BUI Tate and Fred Fulton as the feature at traction. Matchmaker . Frank Kendall, acting for the Milwaukle boxing commis- lon, has . signed the two heavyweights. August 4 was the original date set for the first show at Milwaukle, but as Ful ton is fighting Billy Miske in Minneapolis on August the show here had to be postponed. It will not be the first ap pearance in Milwaukle for the two men. as both have appeared there In bouts before. - Tom Freeman, who has promoted sev eral big wrestling matches in Spokane. 1b about to try his hand In the boxing game, f-reeman, wno is spending his va. cation In Portland, will remain here until. after toe Tate-Fulton fight, as he Is angling for Enzlton's services in Spokane. The Spokane promoter is trying to bring Fulton and Denver Bd Martin together m me iniana empire city. Jimmy Valentine, the little Duluth ban tam, has left Portland for a few months' vacation In the east. Jimmy put up a gooa ngni nere every time he started. He is planning on coming back - here wnen the game opens up this winter. . v Oakland Jimmy Duffy sprang a sur prise on the boys last week in Oakland when he dropped Frankie Farren for the count of ten in the third round of a scheduled four-round bout. It is unusual for Farren to take the count, as he Is rated one of the toughest boys on the Pacific coast . Evidently the automobile smaehup which Abe Hishktnd went through here last winter did not leave him minus any of his ring .ability. The little Salt Lake Hebrew stepped around In his usual ag gressive style Tuesday night against Young Sam Langford. ALLEGED PERJURER FREE Witness at Intended Wedding Out on $500 Bail. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 27. (Special.) Dave Bunch, arrested on a -perjury charge when ho swore that Miss Louise Bateman, of Gales Creek, Or., was 18 years of age so that she could obtain a marriage license, was released today on $500 bail. Bunch had been in jail ever since the elopement, to Vancouver which resulted in the arrest of the bridegroom, bride and witness... Robert Churchill, who was to have been the bridegroom, recently plead ed guilty to subornation of perjury and was sentenced to six months in Jail. The girl, who is only 16 years of age, was paroled to her parents. Bead The Oregonlan classified ads. B LIFTED BY LEAGUE American Circuit Sanctions Post-Season Playing. LANDIS' CONSENT NEEDED Possibility of Recurrence of Ruth-Meusel Situation Last Year Is Removed. : CHICAGO, July 27. (By the Asso ciated Press.) American league club owners, meeting here today, voted to remoye the ban prohibiting players from participating in' poet season exhibition games, provided they obtained the consent of the club president and then gained the permission of K. M. Landis, base ball commissioner. This, club owners said, will re move possibility of a recurrence of the situation last year when Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel and Bill Piercy of the New York Yanks were fined their share of the world series re ceipts for participating in exhibition games in violation of Commissioner Landis" Instructions. Time Limit Set. The club owners decided, however. that players will not be allowed to participate in exhibition contests after October 31.- This action, it was stated, will give players two or three weeks to appear in exhibi tion games but will not endanger their running the games so late in the season as possibly to detract from their ability. It was also agreed that not more than three players from any one club, can play on any single team in an exhibition game. This, owners said, will remove the liability of an entire club going out under the team name at the endpf the season. The American league voted to ac cept the offer of the fine arts com mission at Washington to erect a tablet in East Potomac park to com memorate baseball. According to plans made today this tablet " will take the form of a bronze shield and at the end of each season the name of the American league player most valuable to his club will be added to the shield. Landis Call Meeting. Relief from the draft will be sought at a Joint meeting of the major leagues to be held here Au gust 14. The meeting was called by Commissioner Landis for discus sion of world series rules and the draft situation. American league owners today decided to await the joint meeting before taking definite action. The recent deal between the New York and- Boston clubs involving the transfer of Joe Xhigan and Elmer Smith from Boston to New York in exchange for five Yankee players was not discussed. . In an interview Harry Prazee, owner of the Boston club, defended the sale of two star players to New York today by asserting that he thought he got the best of the deal. He maintained that practically all baseball men of the country agreed with hum. PACE SETS WORLD MARK CIRCUIT FREE-FOR-ALL- IS RE CORD-BREAKER. Sir Roche, Five-Year-Old Geld Ing, Defeats Field of Eight in Three Fast Heats. COLUMBUS, O.. July 27. (By the Associated Press.) The free-for-all pace, one of four events on today's Grand circuit programme at the Co lunrbus Driving park track, devel oped into a world's record breaking affair when Sir Roche, the 5-year old pacing gelding owned by L E. Randall of Chicago, defeated a field of eight In the three fastest heats ever paced by a gelding. His miles were made in 1:59 2:02 and 8:01. The former record wag held by San Ardo, made at Syracuse last year. San Ardo's time was 2:00, 1:69 and 2:03. Roy Gratton was the pacemaker in each heat, while Johnny Quirk and Hal Mahone battled for the show position. Jimmy McKerro-n drew the pole the first heat and was given a bad start by the judges. He broke as the word was given and was distanced. Sir Roche today became the 16th pacer to step a mile In less than two minutes. His 1:59 was rated by quarters as follows: 30, 30, 80 and 29 seconds. Great Britton handily won the 2:05 trot, the Nell House stake, purse $3000, from Prince Loree, the favorite, who was off form. E. Colo rado made Great Britton step the fastest trotting heat of the year in the second mile of this race, which was clocked at 2:034. This also was a new record for Great Britton. The 2:16 class pace went to Neita Patch In straight heat a She was easily the best in the field. Livery Pointer and Orphan Peter had a nice battle for place. The final event on the card, the 2:19 class trot, was the poorest race of the meeting to date. There were eight starters and four of them were distanced. Tolus Boy won this race. BOYS IH SEMI-FINALS Z. GOLDBLATT AND WTLIi GIV- IiER ARE VICTORS. , ' Burton Is Defeated in Spec tacular Match in Washing ton Park Tourney. The ssmi - finals in . the boys' singles of the Washington park ten nis tournament were reached yester day. I,. Goldblatt defeated T. Burton in a spectacular three-set match, 6-2, 5-7, 6-0, and "Will Givler dis posed of R. Burton, 6-1, 6-1. , In the men's 'singles T. F. Fouts defeated Dr. George Goodman In a long-drawn out three-set match, 6-8, 8-6, 6-4. Will Givler, state boys' champion who entered in the boys' singles, Junior singles and men's singles has not yet lost a match.' Two - doubles matches will be played today. There are 30 players or 15 teams entered in the doubles and fhey have been paired as fol lows: Ed Murphy and Ted J. Steffen, A. Stenger and A. Bruns, G. N. Couche and E. Schmidt. G. Markwitz and I. Wolff. R. Gettman and L. Beckman, M. hel and Dr. GGood- STORMING roan, B. Yoshioka and H. McCoy, H. Piatt and W. McKinlay, C. Hartman and D. Goodsell, D. Effinger and C. Burton, R. Burton and G. Brown. G.J Nioka and W. Fong, D. Burton and A. Goldblatt, H. Neer and W. Givler and H. Stevens and Milt Frohman. Yesterdays results follow: Boys Goldblatt defeated T. Burton. 8-2. 5-7. 6-0; W. Givler defeated R. Bur ton. 6-1, 6-1. Juniors B. Hartman defeated 0. Ef finger, 6-4, 6-3; W. Givler defeated L Westerman, 6-3, 6-3; W. Givler defeated D. Burton, 6-2, 6-1. Men M. Frohman defeated T. Wolff. B-L 6-0; C. C. Campbell defeated A. Goldblatt, 4-6, 6-2, 6-0; I. Westerman de- lauuea to L. iseer; . m. Jfouts deleated Dr. George Goodman, 6-8, 8-6, 6-4: W. Givler defeated G. M. Couche, 6-4. 6-1; C. Hartman defeated E. Augustine, 6-1. 6-2. Ketterman defaulted to W. McKinley. Today's schedule: 9:30 A. M. E. Markwitz and I. Welff va B. Gettlman and L. Beckman. G. Nioka and W. Fong va A. Goldblatt and D. Burton. 10 A. M. w. Givler vs. C. Hartman. 11 A. M. E. Murphy va A. Goldblatt 2 P. M. M. Frohman vs W. Givler. 6 P. M. Winner T. Fouts va. W. Mc Kinley vs. H. Stevens, C. Hartman vs. B. Yoshioka. , P PLAYER SOUGHT HUNT FOR REST IN LEAGUES . TO BE MADE. American Ball Owners to Decide on Trophy to Be Given to Most Valuable Man. CHICAGO, July 27. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Plans for the selec tion of the most valuable individual player in the American league and the nature of the trophy to be awarded him will be one of the Im portant matters decided at the meeting of American league owners here. The draft problem and the recent deal involving several New York and Boston players also will come In for consideration, although the action to be taken on the latter question is highly problematical. A committee of baseball writers has been chosen by President John son to select the most valuable player in the league, the selecting being based among other things, on his batting, fielding, sportsmanship and general conduct on the field. Refusal of the Western, Three I, International and Pacific Coast leagues and the American associa tion to consent to the drafting of players by major leagues is also Ho be considered. President Johnson tonight criticized the attitude of the minors holding players for a high price as un-American. " "i consider v it un-American, he said, "for a club or league to hold out for a high price for a player and thus prohibit him from . advancing in his chosen profession by entering the major leagues, where he can command a higher salary and get greater opportunities.'' President Johnson said the Issue would be discussed thoroughly and some procedure would probably be mapped out, but asserted that no definite plan of action had been for mulated. TENNIS HOLDS CENTER Finals in Boys' Singles at Penin sula 'Park Reached. Tennis continues to hold the cen ter of the stage at Peninsula park, where the annual tournament is in session. Finals have been reached in the boys' singles. In which Carr and Derrick will play. Women's doubles, Phipps and Louns bury defeated Bateman and Tuthill, 6-2. 6-1. Girls' singles, Phipps defeated McKay, 6-3, 7-5, putting Miss Phipps in the semi final Mixed doubles Niles and McDonald de faulted to Jones and Joy. Boys' singles, Duback defeated Wester man, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3; Derrick defeated Du back, 6-7. -3, 6-2. The tournament, which is under the direction of Al Tauscher, play ground instructor, will probably be closed this week in all classes. In terest in tennis is keen at Penin sula, where the courts are con stantly in use. There have been repeated requests on the part of players for more courts, so that longer periods of play might be en joyed and the game might be de veloped to a greater degree. OARSMEN GO TO SEATTLE Portland Men to Row in Regatta on Lake Washington Today. An eight-oared crew from the Portland Rowing club and William Gregory, who will row In the senior Bingles, left Portland last night for Seattle to row in tomorrow's Pacific International Yachting . association regatta on Lake Washington. The Portland crew Is composed of A. Brandenthaler, stroke; E. A. Ste vens. No. 7; Lewis Mills, No. 6; Ted Holmes, No. 5; H. E. Didztrm. No. 4; S. Brigga, No. S; Jack McDonald, No. 2, and F. R. Newell, bow. Greg ory will row against George Pocock, ex-single-scull champion of Eng land. The rowing events have been put on the programme to create more rowing interest in Seattle, the rowing annex of tha Seattle Yacht club having recently been admitted to the North Pacific Association of Amateur Oarsmen. . Women Golfers Expected. ABERDEEN, Wash,1 July 27. (Special.) A party of seven Taklrna women golfers are expected here to night or tomorrow morning for their three-day point match with the women's team of the Grays Har bor Country club, schedule for to morrow. The matches will start at 10 o'clock. Mrs. A. L. Davenport la captain of the Grays harbor team. jGossip of the Links. Irvlngton park is the latest community to have a golf course. . WbUe the course Is far from being regulation, the children using it get as big a kick out of playing over it as if they were on an 18-hole course. Nine holes have been laid out with coffee cans sunk in the ground for the cups. Instead of the regular golf ball and clubs a putting shot, which is tossed by hand, is used. Bogey for the course Is 25, although one of the playground Chick Evans shattered all records by turning In a 17. J. King Shanks, chairman of the hand icap committee of the Eastmoreland Golf club. Is trying to have the star players of the club on exhibit at the municipal links next fiunday. Shanks' plan is to arrange several exhibition matches fea turing the best players of the city. East moreland has four young players in John Bebstock, Walter Mackle, Boy Moe and A. J. Kyle, who can hold their -own In any tournament. - The first elimination round of play for the F. A Heitkemper trophy is the week-end attraction at 'the Portland Golf club. There was only a small turnout Advertisement E V - "That Wonderful ' Porto Rican Cisar Dark in color, bui fragrant and MILD TO Extra special for Saturday. Outfit consists of four Burke "Standard" clubs driver or brassie, midiron, mashie, or putter and a hand-made bag. 100 sets only at this price. ; ' , '.RAY AINSLEY Expert in Charge of Meier & Frank's Golf Mr. Ainsley is a prominent northwest golfer and expert teacher he knows the game thoroughly and knows equally well how to teach it. Appointments may be made in person or by telephone. (Atwater 4600). If so you will want to get Imported and Domestic Dry (?- FA Flies. Special, dozen DAJU Split Willow, Leather Bound Fishing Bas kets, regular $6 No. 3 baskets now $3.75; regular S6.50 No. 4 baskets now $4.25; regular $7 No. $4.75; regular $7.75 No. now Aluminum Fly Boxes now Tennis Rackets Were $4.00. Star tennis with good grade gut, well weights. Meier for the qualifying round of the tourna ment last Sunday, due probably to the fact that many of theclub members are out of town on vacations. m m Chehalis, Wash., is to have an 18 hole golf course. Preliminary work has btarted on the course, which Is spon sored by the Rotary club of Chehalis. Eight thousand dollars has been raised by subscription to build the course and a large clubhouse. Jefferson Park Golf club. Seattle's mu nicipal links, is now a member of the Western Golf assocition. Application for membership was made some time ago and recently the secretary ol the club received notification tbat It has been admitted. Bush League Notes. The Portland Moose team will play Es tacada -Sunday at Bstacada. Jones, who has pitched a no.-hlt, no-run game for Moose, will be In the box for them. Fulton and Arleta will play at Arleta park Sumiay. Each team has been strengthened by the addition of high school Mara. Ben Fenns's All-Stars will play Waeh ougal Sunday at Washougal, Wash. Portland Railway and roerabecher willv play for first place in the Sunset league at S o'clock tomorrow afternoon on Buckman field. Marshall-Wells will play Pacific Fruit, 3 o'clock, at Sellwood park, and St Johns Lumber will take on Honeyman at Columbia park in a double-header," the first game -to start at M ARM ON I "BURKE Golf Goods The chief excellence of a golf club lies in its shaft. In the manufacture of golf shafts it is a recognized fact that Burke shafts stand su preme. Unless a shaft is properly seasoned, shaped, fitted . and finished, the club itself will not give satisfaction.. The "know-how" of shaft-making has made Burke clubs famous. Throughout the golfing world discriminating srolfers demand Burke clubs. Walter Hagen winner- of the 1922 British "open," Jock Hutchison, Harry Varden,' Ted Eay and. scores of other world famous golfers use and highly indorse Burke golf clubs. When you buy a Burke golf club you are investing in the sure results of expert wood selection, proper seasoning and a thorough knowledge xf manufacturing. We are Portland agents for this famously good line of golf goods. "Burke" Golf Outfit $17.50 5 Lessons for $5 Going Fishing? in on one or more of these Saturday offerings : Split Bamboo Fishing Rods, with (PO 1 A extension tip, 9 and 9 ft.... Fly Reels, special . 5 baskets now 6 baskets (gg Enamel Silk Lines, $1.25 grade now 70; regular $1.50 grade now $1; regular $1.75 grade now $1.15; regu- fiJO OfT lar $2.00 grade now D&&0 . T ennis Markers $1 J 9 39c $2.85 rackets, strung balanced. All Regularly $3.00. Tennis markers, made of all metal, so arranged that any powdered white material may be used. & Frank's: Sporting Goods Store. Sixth The Quality Store OF PORTLAND S 1:80 o'clock. The' Blake-McFall-Penin-1 sula Lumber game has been postponed. Portland Gas and Western Electric, Hrt fni- first iiIaca in the Sunrise league, 1 will play Sunday morning on Buckman I field. Woodard-CIarke will meet Covey at Sellwood park: Goodyear and the 1 Portland Firemen will cross bats at Ver non park, and Portland Manufacturing will play Western Union at Columbia park. All games start at 11 o'clock. Sport News in Brief. Still another long distance swimmer has failed to conquer the English chan nel. Last Friday the French natator, Georges Michel, after being 18 hours in the water, had to give up the job. This was Monsieur Michel's maiden attempt to swim the channel and he should not be discouraged. William T. Burgess, the English swimmer, essayed the task 15 times and on his sixteenth he crossed. That was in 1911. Prior to that In 1875 Captain Matthew Webb crossed the chan nel, he being the first to make It, but he tried three times before he won. Jabez Wolffe has tried 21 times without success: Montague Holbein has tried seven times, Henry Sullivan of Boston, Mass., has tried five times and Annette Kellerman twice. Charley Comiskey, owner of the Chi cago White Sox must have more money than he knows what to do with. An nouncement has lust been made tbat Comiskey has parted with $50,000 for Frank Mack, a pitcher with the Seattle club. How much of this sum is honest to goodness money we don t know, nei ther are we In position to guarantee that AT COUNTRY CLUBS this summer note the many beautiful Marmons, and remember that their owners are enjoying the finest form of transporta tion at the lowest cost per mile. To own a .Marmon is economical luxury. H. and E. Auto Co. Washington at 19th NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY Established 1851 n INDIANAPOLIS 55 School Gives S1.98 Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.) the San Francisco Seals received the fortunes announced for O'Connell and i.amm. rne latter two, nowever, nave shown themselves Drllllant Dan piay- ers, whereas to date Mack has not. Mack's pitching record up to the day he was purchased was two games won. seven lost. 51 runs responsible for. Marriage Licenses Issued. TACOJIA, Wash., July 27. (Spe cial.) Marriage licenses have been Issued in Tacoma to Fred Caul, Pu yallup. Wash., and Gertrude Kapp ner, Portland, Or., and to Howard! S. Robinson, Olympia. and Mabel Taher. Tumwater. Wash. FOR THE YOUNGEST SHAVER IN THE FAMILY RIGHT UP TO GRANDPA trrwrooed iMelte SAFETY RAZOR 61922 0' i