Morning Oregonian., July 31, 1922, Page 11, Image 11

THE MORMXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1933
11
0. N. FORD CAPTURES
MO TARGET SHOOTS
50 Straight Broken at Port
land Gun Club.
V. C. UNDEN WINS PRIZE
Ii. D. Broadhead Places First in
Class C; Merchandise Shbot
to Be Held Sunday.
O. N, Ford won the registered 50
target ehoot yesterday at the Port
land Gun club by breaking 50
straight. He won also the Dr. O. "W.
Elliott handicap 25-tdrget shoot by
hitting 25 straight from 21 yards.
A. Cellers of McMinnville won sec
ond prize in the class A shoot
with 48.
V. C. Unden won first prize In
class B, smashing 47 out of 50, and
L. D. Broadhead placed first in class
C with 42 out of 50. S. Frank of
Hood River with a 46 won second
prize in class B and W. L. Crowe
finished second in class C." After
winning first prize in the registered
shoot O. Is. Ford refused to accept
the first prize in the handicap shoot
and that went to Jim Morris, who
finished second with a 24 out of a
possible 2b.
In a practice event C. B. Preston
broke 60 straight and a 49 out of 50
targets in his second attempt. Mr.
Preston has not held a gun for sev
eral weeks. He was injured in an
automobile accident some time ago
and yesterday was his first appear
ance at the club since then.
The gun club will hotd a mer
chandise shoot next Sunday. Four
teen prizes will be offered in the
three classes. The clut will be
closed the Sunday following, when
a ten-man team of the Portland Gun
club will participate in a dual ehoot
with a tea-man team of Hood River
In that city. Many prizes will be
offered in this shoot and a fine pro
gramme has been arranged.
Yesterday's scores follow:
O. N. Ford 50 23
A. Cellers 48 - 22
C. B. Preston , . i.... 47 22
J. C. Morris 45 24
V. C. Unden 41
S. Frank , 43 22
Dr. Ingram ........ . 44 22
A..Parrott 43 21
F. Tupyoshi 42 20
C. I,. .Broadhead 42 20
W. I. Crowe , 42 22
Dr. Ireland 41
E. J. Jaeger 40 '.
ir. ilium 39
H. Ward
19
Wills Must Beat Jackson
to Fight Dempsey.
If Challenger Loses, Bout AVlth
Champion to lie Postponed.
BY ROBERT EDGREN.
HARRY WILLS, like Carpentier,
is expected, to do something to
show that he is entitled to a match
with Dempsey for the heavyweight
championship. Matching Wills with
Tut" Jackson was the first sug
gestion. Jackson is a rugged colored lad
from Ohio who would have taken
a whack at Jack Johnson July 4 if
the bout hadn't been canceled by the
authorities. - I haven't seen this
"Tut" boy, but they say he is a
whale. Perhaps someone who isn't
anxious to have a Wills-Dempsey
match on the cards suggested "Tut"
as a tryout opponent.
If Tut happened to flatten Wills
it would indefinitely postpone the
arranging of' a mixed match for
Dempsey. "Tut" would have to go
to the New York boxing commission
and post a forfeit and a challenge
and then there would be another
delay that might string along until
a new governor comes in, opposed
to mixed matches and not inclined
to play politics at Dempsey's ex
pense. It isn't at all impossible that this
Tut Jackson might flatten Wills
He is said to be another Sam Lang
ford in build and walloping force
and if Sam were back in his old
form he'd trim Harry the way he
used to, without a doubt.
Wills is one of the biggest of all
the dusky boxers who ever "chal
lenged for the championship, but I
can t say that he is the best of the
bunch Langford was the best
In his prime Langford was one
or the greatest heavyweights-" we
tint i- He Was tremendously
tZlla for bis height, and lu.d all the
speed and science and hitting power
in the world. Langford lost a bout
to Johnson when only a welter
weight, but came so near knocking
Johnson out that when Sam grew
itafer hnson absolutely barred
' .rnnnftrv,d " e d Johnson
around the country and tried in
every possible way to hound him
wnenrtCh" n ne occas'"
?M ?.cornere,i Johnson in a
Philadelphia resort, insisting upon
an immediate test of fighting abil
ity, Johnson diplomatically slipped
away through a rear door to saTe-
unofficially Johnson could hardly
have avoided meeting him in the
ring to save his reputation. . And
then Sam certainly would have be
come world's champion.
Langford had many hard fights
with joe Jeanette, who was an-
Th.erwtea- Colore(J heavyweight.
The battenng sustained in these
battles retjred Jeanette before his
time, while Sam is still fighting.
There was only one man in the
world Langford didn't care to fight
I asked him once why he didn't
challenge Jim Jeffries.
"That big bear!" exclaimed Sam.
t0?leht him- He isn't
human. Why, he's got hair all
over him same as on his head." But
,,Sa.mJ had, fought Jeffries when
Jeff had been out of the ring six
years as Johnson did, 'Johnson
wouldn't have been the champion
for he never could have licked
Langford.
Wills is a huge fellow and a good
fil-er;h UJ his,r?cord hows nothing
like the knockout streak Langford
could boast. I doubt that he is bet
ter than Jeanette or as good as
Johnson. His two poor fights
against Bill Tate, Dempsey's dis
carded sparring partner ,-would seem
to fix his class among big men, if it
wasn't that you never can feel sure
there isn't hippodroming somewhere
in bouts of this kind.
It Is hard to get a line on the real
ability of a man as big as Wills. If
he should manage to stop Dempsey
I suppose we'd all think him the
biggest, toughest, cleverest cham
pion of them all. But before Wills
beats Dempsey he's going to get' ac
tion he never dreamed of before.
Jack Kearns studied out a fight
ing style for Dempsey and de
veloped his shifting, weaving attack
and crushing punches with either
hand. Heredity gave Demsey great
vitality and a quiok mind, and years
1 IteMfflMwt&lfel
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Columbia House Peters in
"The Storm." Second week.
Majestic Oscar Wilde's "A
Woman of No Importance."
Liberty Thomas Meighan, "If
Xou Believe It, It's So."
Rivoli Frank Mayo, "Out of
the Silent North:"
Heilig Florence Vidor, "The
Real Adventure."
Hippodrome T o m Mix In
"Chasing the Moon."
Circle John Gilbert, "Arabian
Love."
THE picturization of Oscar
Wilde's famous story "A Wom
an of No Importance" is the
current attraction at the Majestic
theater. It is very interesting
feature.
The story unfolds logically. In
an English garden life opened to a
girl who, by breeding and educa
tion, was admitted to social circles
where wealth, without family tra
ditions, ycould not make for her a
place.
There is considerable in the story
that parallels scenes in another
garden, where ife opened and
flowed along until the revelations
shed a glowing light upon the na
ture and development of mankind.
Rachel had all the beauty and vi
vacity of wellbred youth. She
could not know that George Har
ford was a wanton philanderer
for the ways of men were iinlrnnwn
to her. She gives him a great, un
reserved love. He ruthlessly takes
advantage of it. Then she is
jeopardized sociallv. It ni.
sary for her to seek distant parts
unaer an assumed name.
The working out of her Balva
tion is dramatically pnnvin.inn
capably handled. And it is handled
umerenuy. in tact, the entire pro
duction is decidedly different from
the customary run of motion pic
tures. . 0
Heilig Picture Solid Hit.
Florence Vidor in "The Real Ad
venture" iS the fllirrfint attrnntlnn
at the Heilig theater. Here is a
of hard work supplied him with n
durance. Added to this we know
that no champion ever had any
"quit" in him There's no lack of
confidence or courage In Dempsey,
and the great bulk of Wills will not
impress him any more than did the
bulk of Jess Willard at Toledo all
the more imposing because Willard
was world's champion.
Joe Lynch did a fine piece of
work when he stopped Johnny Buff
ana won Dack -the world's bantam
weight championship. His victory
put Lynch in the scant list of come
back champions. The others are
Stanley Ketchel, Pete Herman and
Jack Britton.
Lynch has a great fighting heart.
Nothing discourages him. He's most
dangerous when hurt. He is too
fast and clever for most of his op
ppnents, and can punch with any of
them. You can't keep a fellow like
that down.
Johnny Weismuller goes right
along cracking world's swimming
records every week. Before a race
he says to his manager and trainer,
in an off-hand manner: "By the way
what's' the record lor this dis
tance?" The manager glances at a record
book and spouts the figures.
"Have I busted it before?'." queries
Jawn.
"Let's see not this one," sayV the
manager.
"All right, I'll bust it now," says
Jawn.
Then, he busts it.
Nothing could be simpler.
(Copyright. 1922, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
PiRATES BUNK GIANTS
CHAMPIONS DEFEATED FOR
SECOND TIME, 7 TO 0.
Morrison Allows But Seven Hits,
Well Scattered; Carey and
Russell Feature at Bat."
NEW YORK, July 30. The Pirates
took the Giants into camp for the
second time in a row,' blanking!
them 7 to 0. Morrison let the cham
pions down with seven well-scattered
hits. Max Carey and Reb Rus
sell again featured with the bat,
Carey getting his fourth homer in
two days, while Russell got his sec
ond in two games. Score: - .
Pittsburg I New York
B H O AlBancroft.s. 4 2 3 1
M'r'nvllle.s 5 0 4 3Rawlings,2 2 0 1 2
Carey.m... fi 2 2 OIGroh.S. .'. . 0 0 0 0
Bigbee.l.. 4 18 1 Frisch.2-3. 4 112
Rusaell.r.. 5 2 1 0 Meusel.l... 4 0 3 0
Tierney,2. 5 2 2 4 Younir.r... 3 2 3 0
Traynor.3. 4 10 1 Kelly.l 4 0 11 1
Grimm, 1.. 4 1 12 0 Stengel.m. 4 14 0
Gooch.c... 3 0 3 OSmith.c... 3 10 1
Morrison, p 4 4 0 3 Douglas, p. 2 0 11
Cuninghm 10 0 0
Jonnard.p. 0 0 0 1
Snydert 10 0 0
Totals. .39 13 27 121 Totals... 32 7 27 S
Batted for Douglas in 7th.
IBatted for Rawlings in 8th.
Pittsburg ..' 0 0 0 2.0 0 5 0 0 7
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Error, Sttengel. Two-base hit. Morri
son. Three-base hit, Grimm. Home runs.
Russell, Carey 2. Stolen bases, Prisch.
Maranville. Sacrifice. . Gooch. Double
plays, Bigbee and Maranville, Tlerney,
Maranville and Grimm- Bases on balls,
off Morrison 2, off Douglas 1. Struck out.
by Morrison 2. Innings pitched, Douglas
7, Jonnard 2. Lading pitcher, Douglas.
CARDINALS EVEN SERIES
Hits Bunched Off Cadore and
Brooklyn Is Defeated.
BROOKLYN, July 30. St. Louis
evened the series with Brooklyn to
day by winning, 3 to 2. The Cardi
nals bunched three hits off Cadore
with a pass and two errors in the
first inning, scoring all the runs.
Haines pitched shutout ball until the
ninth, when Schmandt'e single and
High's home run over the right -field
wall gave the Dodgers their two
tallies. Hornsby played a brilliant
fielding game. Score:
St. Louis 1 Brooklyn
BHOAI BHOA
Placlr. .. 4
Stock. 3... 3
Smith. 1. .. 4
OIOleson.2. ..
1 2
2 0
OiMyers.c. . .
T.Grifth.r
Wheat.lo..
Schm'dt.1.
High.3
Ward.s....
Deberry.c.
Cadore, p. .
Mamaux.?).
0
Hornsby,2. 4
Mueller, m 4
Fournier.l 4
Ainsm'h.c 4
Lavan, a... 4
Haines.p. . 4
B.Grifflth 1
Neist 0
Ruethert.. 1
Totals . . 35 8 27 1 2 Totals. .. 36 10 27 10
Batted for Cadore in eighth.
tRan for Deberry in ninth.
IBatted for Mamaux in ninth.
St. Louis 3 0000000 0 3
Brooklyn OOOOOOOO 2 2
Errors, Lavan. Oleson, Deberry. Two
base hits. Alnsmith. Ward. Three-base
hit, Hornsby. Home run. Hiirh. DnnMo
play. Lavan. Hornsby and Fournier.
Bases on balls, off Cadore 1. Struck out.
py tt&iaei a. cadore 2, Mamaux i. In,.
tremendously i interesting" picture
that is a solid hit!
This production makes one think.
Every girl .passes through the try
ing ordeal of stepping out of the
romance into the bold facts of stern
reality; if women knew the differ
ence between love, passion and
f rienaship, romance would be
sweeter - and marriage infinitely
happier; If woman is man's rarest
possession, why does he disregard
the sacred trust? Why is it that
a woman may share a man's heart
and not his mind? Married folks
cannot expect their mates to be
ready-made. Both must . serve an
apprenticeship. Or coming down to
everyday facts why not in court
ship days begin as you wish to con
tinue and then continue as you be
gan? Inevitably, the man who
makes a pal of his wife is on the
better- foundation for continued
Kbappiness.
Few pictures send a reviewer off
on a solid thinking rampage. But
"The Real Adventure" has seized
upon a big theme and intelligently
treats it as sh. There is nothing
preachy about the story. It is ex
cellent entertainment; the action
moves swiftly and plausibly. The
work of Florence Vidor Is Splen
did, y She is a distinctive and
unique personality.
The story Is one'of Henry Kit
chen Webster's best. It was di
rected and produced by King
Vidor.- Marriage is the real ad
venture, according to this film.
And as marriage is a phase of life
known to all either by experience
or observation, it is life'smost fas
cinating subject. Here the romance
of courtship is compared with the
reafty of marriage in a clever,
satirical manner.
Sunday Special Concerts.
Selections from "The Pfhk Lady"
and the "Bohemian Girl" fantasia
were the outstanding musical hits
at the Rivoli theater concert yes
terday, noon. There was another
hit scored in the vocal department
the singing of Gladys Lucille
Gates, the 12-year-old Portland
miss who scored solidly. She pos
sesses poise and a charming voice.
The popular song contest at the
Liberty yesterday again developed
into a "joyfest." Keats scored well
with his organ selections, going
Digger tnan previously.
nings pitched, Cadore 8,
Losing pitcher, Cadore.
Mamaux 1.
- y
Cresceus Wins Reliability Race.
CLEVELAND, July. 30. The
cabin cruising power boat Cresceus,
owned by Commodore A. R. McLeod
of Algonac, Mich., and flying the
Detroit xacnt club pennant, today
won the fourth annual long dis
tance reliability race from Rocky
stiver, Cleveland, to Put-in-Bay and
return lor tne Commodore William
E. Scripps $5000 trophy. , Sixteen
boats were in the race.
LEONAfiD TO FIGHT flG!N
CHAMP MEETS HAMMER AT
MICHIGAN CITY SATURDAY.
Titleholder Declared to Be la
Poor Condition and All Talk
, in Favor of Opponent.
BY FRANK SMITH.
03y Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, July 30. Benny Leon
ard, lightweight champion of the
world, who recently successfully
defended his title in a grueling bat
tle with Lew Tendier in Tex Rick
ard's big bowl at Jersey City, will
arrive in Michigan City, Ind., Tues
day, according to Floyd Fitzsim
mons, who is promoting next Satur
day's Leonard-Ever Hammer go.
According to information from New
York, Leonard will rest a day or
two, then -take up light work in
preparation for the Hammer set-to.
In the meantime Hammer is step
ping along at a lively pace in his
quarters at the Polyana cottage,
doing a bit of open-air work along
the beach.
Gossip along the boxing Rialto is
all Hammer talk. Followers of the
game believe the Scandinavian lad
has a chance to win, and not an out
side chance at that. . They claim
that the edge is off the champion
that he probably is a bit soft after
his tough going with Tendier. They
point to the fact thata rest of four
or five days, then some fast work
to harden up a bit, is not going to
do the titleholder any good. In the
meantime the champion has to do
some traveling to get to the battle
ground. On the other hand they argue that
Hammer is fresh and is confident.
Williams Again in Lead.
ST. LOUIS, July 30 Kenneth
. n.iims or tna local Americans
again too.: the lead in home-run hit
ters jn the American league when
he slammed out his 2ith circuit
drive in the fifth inning of today's
game against Boston. Tobin was
on base and Karr was pitching.
Jacobson of the Browns and Me
nosky of Boston each made a circuit
drive. . ,
Baseball Summary.
Rational League Standings.
W. It. Pet. I w I, Pm
New York 58 37 .611IPittsburg. 47 47 506
Cincin'ati 52 47 25 oV. " " io I? -&t
American League Standings.
W. L. Pet. I w L. Pet
St. Louis 56 41 .577 Cleveland. 51 50 .506
New York 57 43 .570) Wash.. . 45 51 460
Chicago.; 52 46 .531!Phila 39 55 415
Detroit.. 52 47 .525)Boston. . . I 58 A02
American Association Results.
Columbus 0-6, at Milwaukee 10-6.
Toledo 3, at Kansas City 4.
Indianapolis 6. at St. Paul 1.
Louisville 3, at Minneapolis 7. .
Western League Results.
Oklahoma City 2-2, at St Joseph 4-8.
bioux City 2-2, at Des Moines 12-3
Tulsa 5-8. Wichita 3-9.
Omaha 2-3, at Denver 3-4.
How the Series Stand,
" .Ar Portland 3 games, Seattle 4 games:
at Los Angeles, San Francisco 4 games,
vernon 4 games; at Salt Lake 3 games
Sacramento 4 games: at Oakland 3
games, Los Angeles 4 games.
Whererthe Teams Play This Week.
Oakland at Portland, Vernon at Se
attle, Sacramento at San Francisco, Salt
Lake at Los Angeles.
Beaver Baling Averages.
R H for (
Pet.
Brazill. 228 SO .aoOllevere'i 57
r3:228
7 91
sen zoo o .aso B'miller
Hith.. dirt 151 ir-,.i
23
5 .217
Cox.... 428 133 !310Walbere
4 - 9 .204
Poole.. 441 133 .aoijM'dlefn
49
10 .204
71
Suth'd. T7 22 .2S6iFu'rm'n
13
.J83
78 ' 13 .166
M'Cann 387 106 .273Colem'n 10
1 .143
1 .100
0 .000
r.moii. 22i s .2t2 Demaree i
Wolfer. 305 79 .2591
mm
I- "That Wonderful Cigar"
Made in Porto Rico
but smoked everywhere.
fRAGRANT.ond MIM
CUSPS, BROWNS PLUS ON
STEADY PACE MAINTAINED
DESPITE GIANT REVERSES.
White Sox, Tigers and Indians
All Playing Good Ball
and Are Menacing.
NEW YORK, July 30. The St.
Louis clubs in both major league
circuits, despite setbacks by their
New York rivals, are maintaining a
steady pace in the pennant races.
The American league team, shunted
from the lead on Friday by the
Yankees, nosed to the front again
today by defeating the Red Sox,
while the Yankees were being
turned back by Chicago.
Below the leaders in the Ameri
can, the White Sox, Tigers and the
Indians all are playing good ball
and cont'nue to be menacing. Cleve
land, after a long string of victories,
had an of week, while the Tigers,
led by their hard-hitting manager,
Ty Cobb, stayed on the right aide
of the percentage ledger.
Washington presented a baseball
paradox, getting 103 hits for 63
runs in its games including today,
more than any , other club in the
league, yet lost five out of nine con
tests. The Athletics, too, had a
good hitting week, but .fared as did
the Senators as far as games are
concerned.
Th Red Sox, hitting and fielding
poorly, lost every game of the week
but one.
In the National the week's play
was featured by the slump of the
Cardinals, who dropped four of five
games to the Giants, then went to
Brooklyn and lost Saturday. They
came back into the winning fold
again today, "however, while the
Giants were losing their second
straight game to the lambasting
Pirates.
McGraw's inen had a great hitting
week, connecting' for 103 hits in
nine games including tjiat of yes
terday. The Cardinals were the
poorest hitting club in the circuit,
exeept'ng Brooklyn. St. Louis bad
a bad week afield, with 16 bobbles.
The Cubs -kept ahead of all the
trailers by taking three of five
games from the JBraves, one from
the Dodgers and one of a pair from
the hard-hitting but lowly Phillies.
. The Dodgers and the Reds broke
even, in their games and the Braves
as usual, fair hitters but poor
scorers, dropped a majority of their
contests.
The home-run record in the Amer
ican and .National leagues follows-:
American: Williams, St. Louis,
25; C. Walker, Philadelphia, 24;
Ruth, New York, 18; Heilmann, De
troit, 16; Ed Miller, Chicago, 14;
Palk, - Chicago, 9; , Meusel, New
York, 9. '
National: Hornsby, St Louis, 27;
Williams, Philadelphia, 16; Lee,
Philadelphia, 12; Wheat, Brooklyn,
11; Meusel, New York, 10; Alnsmith,
St. Louis, 10; Kelley, New York, 9.
The week's record in each major
league of games played, won, and
lost, together with runs, h'ts, er
rors, men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents including
games of Saturday, follows:
Nat. League PWL R H ELBOR
New York 9 6 3 62 112 10 8 44
St. Louis.. 7 1 8 81 6 18 47 B5
Chicago 8 5 3 41 83 7 53 26
Cincinnati 8 4 4 50 S8 8 73 50
Pittsburg 6 3 3 22 55 10 47 29
Brooklyn 5 3 2 23 47 4 30 15
Philadelphia 7 4 3 62 10!) 13 48 51
Boston 8 3 5 23 75 8 54 36
American
St. Louis 6 2 4 82 56 9 38 86
New York 6 5 1 41 70 8 48 31
Chicago 7 4 3 26 67 4 55 27
Detroit 6 4 2 43 72 10 460
uieveianci 4 5 40 78 14 71 71
Washington ....... 8 4 4 60 96 9 61 39
Boston 6 1 5 18 53 14 37 27
Philadelphia 8 4 4 4 2 82 11 58 41
DUNBAR CANOE CHAMPION
Highest Number of Points Scored
in Meet at Oaks.
Kirk Dunbar scored the highest
number of points in the Oregon
state canoe championship ' races
staged in conjunction with the Ore
gon state outdoor swimming and
diving championships and river
regatta at the Oaks Saturday. .Tn
McLoughlin won the canvas singles
cnampionsnip and Stafford Jen
nings won the Peterboro or light
weight championship. Each was
awarded a silver trophy.
The results were as follows:
Canvas canoe singles Joe McLousrhHn
first; Kirk Dunbar, second; Earl Mc
Kenney, third. '
Peterboro canoe singles Stafford Jen
nings, first; Joe MoLoughlin, second
Kirk Dunbar, third.
Canvas canoe doubles Dunhar nrf
Smith, first; McLoughlin and Rood, sec
ond; Schaecher and Klinskv. thir
Peterboro canoe doubles Jennings nA
Wisdom, first; Smith and Dunbar, sec-
umi, isppenaori ana iensky, third.
Canvas canoe fours Smith r)i,nh,-
SchaecHer and Tappendorf, first; Ellis'
ivnnsKy, JiiciK)ugniin and Rood, second
Peterboro canoe 'fours Smith, Schae
cher, Dunbar and Tappendorf. fimt-
Jennings, Farrman, Wisdom and Colly
second. '
200 WATCH GOLF EXPERTS
Six-Ball Exhibition Match Played
on Municipal Links. ' '
A erallerv nf mnro tlian onn t
enthusiasts followed the six-hall
Lne six-pan
fiw gun
Durani Four Star Durant Six
After August 5, 1922, our present offering of
DURANT MOTORS, INC., at $36.00 will be perma
nently withdrawn and no more offering of these
highly desirable shares will be made at any price.
No less than 5 nor more than 20 shares to any one
person. These are sold on basis of $3.00 per share
per month.
THE DURANT CORPORATION
735 Northwestern Bank Bldg., Portland, Or.
C. H. McCabe, Mgr. s
Please send me full information on Durant Motors, Inc.
Name ... . ...
Address
exhibition - match between six of
the leading golfers of the East
moreland Golf club at the munici
pal linkjk yesterday. While the
players did mot play up to their
usual standard the gallery was re
paid or a few fine shots.
Walter Mackle turned in the low
card for the 18 holes. He was out
m 40 and in 38 for a 78 gross.
Every one of the players was off
on the putting greens, the large
gallery seemed to make them rkr
voua and erratic in their plavinir.
Frankfe Dolp had the second low
score with 42-39 for an 81. John
Rebstock and Roy Moe tied for
third with 83 apiece. A. A. Kauf
man took an 34 and Harry Kyle an
87. , .
PEipONBYMS
SEASON CLOSES FOR WILLAM
ETTE VALLEY LEAGUE.
Standard Oil Finishes Second
Hillsboro Climbs Into Third.
Place by Beating Fulops.
Willamette Valley League Standings.
w.lu Pet. W. L. Pet
Camas ....13 2 .867IC. Wlllam. 7 8.467
Stand. Oil 11 4 .733 Ptld. Wool. 4 11 .21
HIIIboro. 8 7.633lFulops..... 2 13.133
The Willamette Valley league
closed Its session with yesterday's
games. Camas, with 13 victories
and two defeats for a percentage of
.001, won- tne championship and
Standard Oil, with 11 victories in 15
games for a percentage of .733, fin
ished second.
Camfcs wound no its achertulA iw
trimming the Portland Woolen Mills
at uamas, iu to 4. One of the fea
tures was. the pitching of McKee- of
the winners, who retired the first
three batters to face him in the first
inning on only three pitched balls.
Score;
R. H. E. R. H. B.
ramas ...10 12 4?ort. Wl.. 4 T 5
Batteries MeKee, Quesinberry,
Blair, Jiloore and Helmcke; Miller,
Geissel and Golden.
, .'.
' In a one-sided ball game Standard
Oil defeated Crown Willamette at
West Linn, 23 to 3. Everybody on
the winner's team made at least one
hit. Rieppla of Standard Oil.
smashed two home runs with the
bases full. Score:
R.H. E. R. H. E.
Stan. OIL23 20 3. Wil.... 3 6 5
Batteries Williams and Perkins;
Mohler and Stewart.
By defeating Fulops, 16 to 0, it
Hillsboro, Hillsboro went into third
place displacing Crown-Willamette.
The visitorg made only a few scat
tered hits, while Hillsboro was ham
mering the offerings of the Fulops
pitchers to all corners of the lot.
NO DOUBT LEFT AS TO RE
OPENING AT MILWAUKIE.
Fred Fulton and Bill Tate- to Be
Featured In Main Event
of Initial Card.
.frank Kendall, matchmaker of
tne MUwaukie boxing commission,
which will reopen its arena on
August 21 featuring Fred Fulton
and Bill Tate in the main event.
nas mauea contracts to the two
heavyweights. This clears all doubt
as to tne intentions of the Milwau
kie commission regarding reopen
ing of the arena.
There has been no boxing held
at Milwaukie since last February'.
It is the Intention of the commis
sion to stage two cards each month
after August 21. The programmes
will be fashioned somewhat on the
order of those held in Portland and
it is expected that the prices will
be the same, although the larger
seating capacity at Milwaukie may
make it possible to lower the ad
mission price for the ordinary
shows. N
Matchmaker Kendall says that he
has Charley White signed for an
early date and will feature the
Windy City southpaw on the card
following Tate and Fulton.,
The Portland boxing commission
will meet today to decide on a date
for the next Portland show. A Joe
Benjamin-Jimmy Sacco scrap is
what the Portland commission
would like to put on as its next
attraction.
Bush League Notes.
The .Woodmen of the World
feated Alberta, 8 to 7, at Alberta park
yesterday in a see-saw game. Haight
and Shelton of the Woodmen were the
stars. Haight made three hits, while
Shelton made several sensational stops.
Score:
R- H. B.l - R. H. E.
Woodmen . 8 9 4Alberta .... 7 7 5
Batteries Besson and Wne-ni-? T7inirB
Weller and Koth. '
Arl'eta, by its victory over Fulton yes-
y: i , ' !?. clalm'ng the inde-
pendent championship of Portland. Ar-
Announcement
1 1 C A 1 " Made from ifS 1
V . 1 lr. I ! thefinest 1
w tobacco grown tA
' 1 At-; BA-r 81
yNvV Y A-lin every pTS S
I I S Li.ght Colon 1
r V I xf Liberal Sizes ,3
A V h nfJ - lend'd Workmanship M
lAv Let Your Next Selection 1
V j 0 r-SS BeaCarabana
rONMPMAN'COr I
I I j a y CCah distributors of u Ml
." 'rt V A -T THE NATONS FINEST CfGAQS If
SSSU PORTLANO ' t " ' 3
-J I 'l fF SEATTLE m
vnfi ' fi sttlMr Carabana
' e M?r "De Luxe"
c' 1 A Ii 2 for 25c
leta, won the same in the ninth inning-
by scoring two runs. The game
waa pLayed at Arleta. Score:
( R. H. E. R. H. E.
Arleta 10 9 2 Fulton 9 9 4
Batteries J. Harkins and Fegan; Ba
ker and Roberta.
(
The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
humbled Alberta yesterday, 14 to 4, at
Alberta. LaMear and Steiger of the
clerks made three hits apiece. Score:.
R. H. B.l R. H. E.
Alberta 4 6 8Clerks 14 15 1
Batteries Brake and LaMear; Weller
and Roth.
CHESS MEET OPENS TODAY
Experts or Two Hemispheres
Gathered at London.
LONDON, July 30. Chess experts
of two hemispheres will compete
for the championship of the world
in a tournament which will be
opened tomorrow by Andrew Bonar
Law, ex-chancellor of the exchequer
ana now leader of the unionists in
the house of commons. Play will
continue for three weeks.
More than 150 players will par
ticipate. This will be the first time
in 23 years that London will witness
such an impressive gathering of the
chess talent of the world, of which
Jose R. Capablanca of Cuba, the
world's title-holder, is the leader.
Four Englishmen and eight for
eigners will compete in the major
open tournament. No Americans are
entered. Alexander Alechine, the
Russian, ana Akiba Rubenstein, Po
land, are regarded as the most
dangerous rivals of Capablanca for
the championship,' with which will
go a prize of more than ?1000.
Prisoners 8, Producers 6.
SALEM, Or., July 30. The Oregon
state penitentiary baseball teant to
day defeated the Pacific Produce
company nine if Portland by a
score of 8 to 6. The game was
placed on the prison grounds.
Favorite
IT J
ILEBOET
(12,000 tons displacement) of "J. P. L." Line
WILL SAIL FROM PORTLAND FOR
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai,
Hongkong and Batavia, Java
ON OR ABOUT AUGUST 3, 1922
First-class to Japan, $226; Hongkong or Shanghai, $293; Ba
tavia, Java, $360. Large roomy cabins and excellent cuisine.
Apply to General S. S. Corpn., Railway Exchange, Portland
Colman Bldg., Seattle.
Now Offering Individual Contracts
It
r KuuinnM vvimuufc AOUCol.
&t NORTH ATLANTIC ft WESTERN S. 8. CO
V'i WESTBOUND
HbliB triangIe'us Brur ry.y.o:k. PA'. izortch"
LEUIUU Aug. 28 Sept. I
J8.S. WABASH Anguot JO.i
(S.S. rOI.D HARBOR Auzniit la
S.S. BLUE TRIANGLE Sept. 4
i Third St THE ADMIRAL LINE,
ITSST K5 ii umawAAUTaO, DAIREN -
U.S.S.B. Sa Hannawa. . . .Aug. S U.S.S.B. Ss! WeKeat.. .Sept.
Shanghai, Manila and Hongkong
U.S.S.B. Sa Hannawa Aug. Sa WEST KEATS Sept I
' For rates, space, etc, apply to
TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT
(Broadway 6360) 608-52S Board of Trade Bldg., Portland, Oregoiu
ASTORIA
Connections lor
Seaside North Beach
Str.GEORGIANA
Passengers Only
Lv. Daily (except Friday) 8:30 A. SI.
Night Service
Lv. Dally (except Sunday) 7:30 P. M.
Fare to Astoria, X1.85 one way.
$3.00 Season Round Trip.
Week-end Round Trip, S2.50.
Special direct connections by all
boats for Seaside and North
Beach Points.
Alder-St Dock. Broadway 0344.
The Harkins Transnortatlon Co.
AUSTRALIA
I NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS
Via Tahiti and Raratonga. Mail and
S pa&senger service from ban r&ncice
i every 28 days.
' taciiie Tour, South errs. New Zealand.
Australia, ffi25 Vint Class.
CNION. S. S. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND,
ZM California St., San Francisco, ot
local steamaniD and railroad acenclea
Carabana
"Corona
Royales"
10c
Steamer
at Guaranteed Low Kates (Subject to
Avis. 20
Sent. 6 . . . . . . . fib
EASTBOHND FROM PORTI.ASn ' f
ARTIGA8 Sent S"1
I KIIW.I1 A-l . '.T
I BRUSH . . . .'. . .7.7.7."." '. "'. Oct, IS fiJ :i
Pacific Coast Agenti, Broadway 6481.
North China Line
COLUMBIA PACIFIC SHIPPING COMPANY
Operating United States Government Shlpi
DIRECT FREIGHT SERVICE WITHOUT
TRANSHIPMENT BETWEEN
PORTLAND. OREGON
and
YOKOHAMA, KOBE, SHANGHAI,
TSINGTAO, TIENTSIN (TAKU BAH),
STEAMSHIP
Senator
Sails from Municipal Dock No. 2
W'ednmday, Anir. 2, 10 A. M.
Every Wednesday thereafter
for
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
SAN DIEGO
STEAM SHIP
Admiral Goodrich
SATTRDAY, AUG. 5. 1 P. M.
For MARSHFLELD.
EUREKA.
SAN FRANCISCO
TICKET OFFICE
101 THIRD ST., COB. STARK
Phone -Broadway 5481