The Sunday Oregonian., July 02, 1922, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 21

TIIE SUNDAY ORECONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 2, 1922
E
FOR STATE GOLF
Tualatin Course Will Be the
Scene of Championships.
LARGE FIELD EXPECTED
Women's Entry list Will Be Tin
usually Heavy Portland Club
Alone Will Have . Forty.
The tournament cpmmittee of the
Tualatin Country club Is preparing
in a biff way for the Oregon state
golf championships, which will be
decided over the Tualatin course
July 12 to lo. Tualatin expects to
entertain one of the largest fields
that has yet entered an Oregon
state tournament.
The women's entry list will be un
usually heavy. The Portland Golf
club will have close to 40 entrants
for the women's title, at present
held by Mrs. Ercel Kay. In addi
tion there will be many entries from
the Waverley Country club and the
Eastmoreland Golf club probably
will enter some of its . leading
women players.
A stiff test of golf is certain
when the leading men players of
the city attempt to dethrone Dr.
O. P. Willing, present state cham
pion. Dr. Willing's game is becom
ing stronger each season. This year
at Victoria he was medalist in the
qualifying round of the Pacific
Northwest Golf association title
play, but was put out of the tour
nament in the first match round
of 18 holes by Jack Westland of
Seattle.
It, was the prevailing belief
among the golf critics at Victoria
that if the match had gone 36 holes
instead of 18 Dr. Willing would
have won.
The Washington state women's
golf championship will be decided
August 22 to 25 at the Grays Har
bor Country club, Aberdeen, Wash.
In addition to the women's title
play there will be a two-ball four-
some and a putting, approaching
and driving contest.
The first directors' cup to be
played for by members of the East
moreland municipal golf club will
go to either Roy Moe or A. K. Tren
holme. These two are the finalists
and will decide their match today
at Eastmoreland.
While Moe and Trenholme are
contesting Mrs. A.' A. Kaufman and
Mrs. L. W. Palmer Jr. will meet in
the finals of the women's spring
handicap tournament at Eastmore
land. TEXNIS SURPRISE IS SPRUNtS
Australian Defeats ICingscote of
British Davis Cup Team.
WIMBLEDON, July. 1. (By the
Associated Press.) A sensational
surprise was furnished the specta
tors today when Gerald Patterson,
the Australian expert, defeated
R. F. Kingscote of the British Davis
cup team in the singles of the in
ternational grass court champion
ship. 6-4. 3-6, 5-7, 6-4, 6-3. The
victory came after a terrific strug
gle, during which the Australian
had to retire for a time on account
of illness.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan of Califor
nia earned the right to continue in
the women's singles play by de
feating Miss Harvey, England, 6-3,
6-3, the American not having to
extend herself. Mrs. Peacock, Eng
land, also continues in the play,
having won her match with Miss
Holman, a countrywoman, 7-5, 6-0.
Play in the championship is now
approaching the dramatic stage,
with the men's singles In the
bracket of the last eight, among
them Randolph Lyeett, Australia,
who defeated J. Brugnon, France,
today, 6-2, 1-6, 7-6, 6-3; Theodore
M. Mavrogordato, England, and
Patterson.
SHRIMP IS GOOD TROUT BAIT
Experiment With Picnic Salad
Helps Hood River Anglers.'
HOOD RIVER, Or., July 1. (Spe
cial.) Anglers here have found that
canned shrimp have a peculiar at
traction for trout. R. E. Scott, ex
secretary of the Commercial club,
and a party of friends had shrimn
salad on a fishing picnic. Mr. Scott
baited a hook with a bit of shrimp.
Almost immediately a ten-inch trout
struck with a vim. Now fishermen
carry shrimp cans, but not for
salads.
Local fishing has been, poor for
June, because of ' the unusually
heavy volume of snow water Dour-
ing down from the high forested
areas. Streams remain far higher
than usual for the season. It is
anticipated that trout fishing will
not ne at its best before late July.
Backstroke Record Broken.
NEW YORK. July 1. The world's
backstroke swimming records were
broken today by Miss Sybil Bauer
of the Illinois Athletic club of Chi
cago, in the Olympic lagoon at Man
hattan beach. Making her first
eastern appearance of the season.
.miss ttauer shattered mark, for 60
and 100 yards end 100 meters In two
special Invitation events.
Baseball Becoming Less Scientific
Is the world advancing? . .Base
ball Isn't. The game Is more popu
lar than ten years ago, but not as
scientific It is as scientific tactic
ally, but not in a mechanical way.
It consists largely of the batter
socking the too sensitive ball and
of vicissitudes for the fielders in
trying to stop it.
Veteran to Manage Des Moines.
DES MOINES, la., July 1. Jack
Graney, veteran outfielder with the
Cleveland American league team,
has been signed as manager of the
Des Moines Western league club to
succeed Dick Breen, who resigned
yesterday, according to word re
ceived here today.
Boyd College Golf Champion.
GARDEN CITY, N. Y., July 1. A.
P. Boyd of Tennessee, representing
Dartmouth college, today won th
intercollegiate golf championship by
defeating G. B. Secor of Williams, 12
up and 11 to play in the 36-ho! final
round at the Garden City Golf club.
i .
Cutfish Reported Plentiful.
ABERDEEN, Wash.,' July 1.
(Speclal.)-Catfish are reported to
be abundant in the fresh-water
lakes in the vicinity of Callow
Wash., by fishermen of that place.
Tli fish are caught at night.
ID
PORTLAND YOUTH ELIMINATED IN INTERCOLLEGIATE
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS.
'i'S i
XT yrT . '&
Phil Tieer ot Stanford university 1921 intercollegiate tennis.- champion,;
. mho lost ais title uneii be vras put ont in the semi-final round of this
year's tournament at Philadelphia laxt Thursday. Neer was defeated
by t. E. William, captain of' the Yale team; in straight sets, 6-3, 6-1.
The Portland boy, according, to reports, was fcreatly handicapped by
an injured right knee. Sfeer has been winner of the Oregon state title,
the Pacific northwest title and numerous invitational tournaments.
TVeer, with his teammate, James Davis, is making a bid for the national
Intercollegiate doubles title. , -
TO
HIBERNIA IS WINNER OF
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Three More Games to Be Played
This Week Leaders to Play
Champions of Seattle. .
Bankers' Baseball I.pasTie Standing.
W. L. Pet.
Hibernia 7 2 .733
First National 4 3 .571
Northwestern National 4 4 .nn
United States .............. 4 5 .444
Ladd &, Tilton..' 3 0 .373
Federal Reserve '. . , 3 6 .333
Only three more games are; on
the Bankers' baseball league sched
ule, all to be played this week. First
National will play Northwestern
National Wednesday, United States
National will play First National
Thursday, and Ladd & Tilton will
play Hibernia Friday. All games
will start at 5:30 o'clock at Recrea
tion park.
Hibernia won the championship
when it . defeated Northwestern
National, 14 to 4, last Thursday.
Northwestern National got off to
a good start this season and at first
appeared .sure to win the Bankers'
league championship for the fourth
consecutive year. However,, about
the middle of the season the team
fizzled and Hibernia took the lead.
The' champions will leave Port
land in about two weeks for Seattle
to play the Seattle Bankers' league
TWO OF THE HIGHEST-PRICED
V
At tne left is Jimmy O'Connell, ontfielder and ex-flrst baseman for the San Francisco Seals, rha was pur
chased last fall by John J. McCraw, of the New York Giants for $75,000 cash, the deal permitting O'Con
nell to continue with San Francisco this season, and on the right Willie Kama, third baseman, who Is
reputed to have brought $100,000 and four players from the Chicago White Sox. , That $100,000 la a hard
mouthful, to swallow, aad rtv may believe it or not, as you see fit anyhow, Kamm isn't setting any of-it,
which doesn't seem to worry Win much. . -
. . . . ' '"" ' ' ' " - T :
champions inva three-game series.
The winner will then claim the
Northwest Bankers' league cham
pionship. The Hibernia' team' is composed
of the ?' following players: Vincent
Jacobesger, catcher; - Al Emmons,
pitcher; Tom Galvin, captain and
first base; Ed Dooley, second base;
Perce White, third base; Louie
Coulter, short; Jim Emmons, Ben
Pletka and Herb Smith, outfielders.
Clarence B. Sewall is manager.
RUTH'S FEAT IS HIS SECOND
Three Homers in .Double-header
- Made Twice In Career.
NEW YORK, July 1. Ruth's
knocking out three home runs in
today's double header with the Phil
adelphia ' Athletics is the second
time he has performed this achieve
ment rin his major league career and
the tenth time he has made three
homers in two successive games but
on different days. He did it seven
times In 1920 and twice last year
when he established his home-run
record of 69. ,
Kenneth Williams of St. Louis,
Ruth's chief rival this year for
slugging honors, registered three
homers in a single game early this
season. '
The late Adrian C. (Pop) Anson
holds the record for home runs in
two successive games. He made
five in 1884 when with the old
Chicago Nationals.
Lacrosse Team Good.
Syracuse university la crosse team
won. 16 victories m succession.'
BASEBALL LIVESTOCK IN THE
IN PORTLAND THIS WEEK.
.sMMiiir iiiish snw
ENGLISHMEN GHEEB
PUGS
wont!
Foreign. Opposition Said to
v Inspire Fighters.
MANY EXAMPLES - CITED
Pride ot Race Declared to Lend
New Spirit to Boxers Who;
at Home Were Slow.
BY SPARROW McGANN.
(Copyright. 1922. by The Oregonlan.)
NEW YORK, July 1. (Special.)
What do you think the British 'box
ing authorities have dug up? Well,
they have doped it out that the trou
ble withvtheir fighters is that not
until they get out of their own coun
try and feel the pride of race do
they do their best. Then they fight
like battling whiffinsaks and per
form feats that no one thought them
capable of performing In their home
land. . - .
This theory is based on the show
ing of Danny Frush and Bermond
sey Wells, not to mention Ted (Kid)
Lewis, none of whom would ever
have left the ranks of the mediocre
boxers, it is. asserted, unless they
had gone to foreign fields.
As to Frush, the Aldegate feather
weight who has been in this coun
try for some" time, the English are
excited over his showing here in the
United States of America. His
knockout of Charley Ryder in
Brooklyn is acclaimed as the fourth
victory .over a topnotcher ,in a
month. His victories over Andy
Chaney and Al Schubert are also
pointed out as testimony to his
great improvement since he left
England. ,
Others Are Mentioned.
Freddie Welsh, Matt Wells and
Joe Fox are still other fighters who
were not so good( in England but
became fine fighters In the United
States.
Of course the American fight fan
will give as the reason for this that
over here where the going is more
rigorous than in England, a for
eign fighter picks up knowledge he
never would have gained had he re
mained at home and that his experi
ence against really classy fighters
also helps And, of course, that is
the real up and up on the situation.
But this doesn't occur to the-"Brit!
ons. No, It is pride of race. When
they are out of their own country
they hold up their heads and stick
out their chests and wallop away
like champions. Tom Broadribb, an
English fighter, is quoted in this
connection. , .
Howls Lend Courage.
' "I didn't realize I was a Briton,"
he says, "until the spectators began
to howl at me. Then something
surged through me that made me
fight as I had never fought before.
I felt I was fighting for my coun
try and that was why I won."
"If this is the true reason,"
writes Trevor Wugnall in the Mail,
"and it seems a feasible idea, then
passages should be booked at once
for some of our heavyweights."
This- is some thought."1 Only, in
booking passage to this country
care should be. taken" to engage a
hospital ship for the return trip.
For you know there r just a chance
that the dope might be wrong.
In the meantime, over in, Paris, a
crimp has been- put in Carpentier's
plan to build up interest for Demp
sey by wading through the Euro
pean heavies because of the defeat
of Marcell Milles by Battling Siki,
the negro. Milles was one of the
reasons given by Carpentier for his
Inability to face Greb this year.
440 Hurdles Discussed by
Olympia Champion.
Earl Thompson Gives Pointers, to
. Track lien in Competing in
Stick Event.
BY EARL J. THOMSON,
Olympic Champion Hurdler.
ARTICLE . VI.
IN this last article I shall take up
the 440-yards hurdles. This race
Is not runmuch in college compe
tition, as there seem enough other
events to take up the track team's
attention, but I think it should be
run oftener, as it Is a standard
event in the National Amateur Ath
letic union championships and in the
Olympic games.
At present two different 440
hurdles are run in- this country. The
most popular is the 440 three-foot
hurdles, the other is the 440 two-
foot six inch, or lew hurdle. The
COUNTRY, WHO WILL PLAY
former is by far the hardest race, as
the. hurdles are so much higher.
The hurdles are placed 40 yards
apart on the track, and It takes con
siderable practice to be able to get
the step between the hurdles for any
distance. It takes a. very strong,
man to 'go through the fall flight
In the proper shape. As a matter
of fact, a good quarter-mile hurdler
should be able to run a 440-yard
dash close to 60 seconds flat and be
able to run a half mile in two min
utes or better. Perhaps one will
say: "Why run the hurdles ..when
such time can be made in tbei 440
and 880?" The reason is because in
the meets where these hurdle races
are run there are so many men that
can run both the quarter and half
so much faster that a 60 second or
two-minute man would not have a
chance with them.
- There is -one one place where the
440 yards, low hurdles, are run In
the United States, and that Is at
the Pennsylvania relay games in
Philadelphia. The low hurdles -are
placed on the track differently than
the three-foot hurdles, as they are
straight across the . tracK . all. the
way around, no: allowance being
made for the men who have drawn
the outside lanes, as there Is in the
220 lows around the turn and ths
440 three-foot hurdles. Conse
quently, if you should draw one of
the outside lanes, or, in fact, any
lane except the pole, you should go
out at full speed or the first hun
dred yards and get 10 or 12 yards
ahead of the field, Jf posible," then
start cutting in towards the pole,
because In this race anyone who can
get the pole can have it. When you
start to cut in you should not go
Btralght to the pole, but,- rather, a
couple of feet at each hurdle. Go
over to the pole gradually and no
difficulty will be encountered if you
are far enough ahead.
Chances are everything will go
very nicely for the first 250 yards
but then the distance between the
hurdles seems to get longer. 'To
meet this it is well to learn to alter
nate, that is go over-one hurdle
with the right leg and the next hur
dle with the left. There is na doubt
that the strides geO much shorter
the farther you go, andit is better
to make sure of ' getting over the
hurdle than to take a jchance hit
ting it, hereby losing the raceand
getting alt skinned up In the bar
gain. In the 440 three-foot hurdles
the men always run in lanes and
that ' race depends on the staying
powers of the runner.
I want to say a .word or twa here
about running the 220 yards low
hurdles on the curve. The first time
I ever ran a real race in the low
hurdles on the curve I had the
good fortune to be running against
one of the best hurdlers the game
has ever seen. It was none other
than the great Fred, Kelly, Olym
pic champion in 1912 and holder of
the world's record for many years.
Just before the race started he
asked me if I knew how to run the
lowsjpn a curve. I told h'm I didn't,
and this Is what he told me: As soon
as the curved part of the track Is
reached swing to the inside of the
lane and stay on, that line all the
way around the curve. There is a
great tendency to be thrown to the
outside, and even into the next
lane, and running on this inside line
tends to keep you fn your right path.
Another thing to watch is when
the straightaway Is reached. Do not
forget that you are liable to tire
along about this point In the race
and the steps will therefore get
shorter. Then, too, if you have
kept to the inside all the way you
will bave been running slightly less
than the 20 yards between hurdles,
therefore you must lengthen the
stride as soon as the stretch has
been reached. The race could be lost
right there if the leader should for
get and hit a hurdle. You should
always study a strange track care
fully before running ,on It. If it is
soft, take care to make your strides
long enough to reach the hurdles;
if it is hard,, have a care that the
hurdle is not reached too soon. Cut
down over the hurdle more quickly.
If you have been practicing on -a
slow track, be sure to try three or
four hurdles at full speed before
racing on a fast track.
- For some men, -myself for in
stance, the distance between the low
hurdles, 20 yards, is too short to be
taken in seven full strides on a
fast track, and they are forced to
cut down their stride, thus, of
course, slowing themselves up. Last
year I tried six strides between the
hurdles, which calls for alternating,
but without success. I got so I could
go over a hurdle with the left leg
first in-very good Bhape, but I tried
it in a couple of meets and it never
worked out, the trouble being that
the tracks were - too slow. In the
first race I tried it I goK stuck
about half way through and had to
finish the race - with the left leg
first. .. Fortunately there were no
fast men in the race. I tried it
again at the Harvard stadium,
where I thought the track would be
faster, but I could not do anything
with it. The track must be very
fast and a long strjde must be used
in order to take only six strides.
Alternating can) be used, however,
by small men to good advantage on
-the straightaway. A very small man
may not be able to take the usual
seven strides between the lows, but
may fall just a few Inches short.
This is the man who should try
alternating and use eight steps. It
does not take long to gt so one can
use the left leg first as well as the
right, and it certainly is worth It
in the long run, but it is seldom
that a man Is found, however, who
is able to get the seven strides
between the barriers.
Golf Facts Worth
Knowing.
BY INNI3 BROWN.
Q. What is the correct ruliny In the
following case: In a tour-ball match, A
putts to the lip of the cup in three. The
ball falls to drop. B, an opponent, putta
and holes his fourth, and as he stoopa for
his ball, A's ball starts to drop into the
cup. B catches It betore it drops in, ana
claims the hole is halved In tour, the
other partner's not figuring. Is that
right?
A. A should be credited with a three.1
When his ball stopped on the up of the
cup, B's side was entitled either to nave
him play it or lift it without undue delay.
Failing to do that, A must be considered
to have noled on bis lest previous stroke.
since no one touched the ball or caused
It to start to droo in the cud. Further
more, A could claim the hole by reason
of B's stopping his ball.
. Q. Where a player drives a ball
near the boundary line that he can't tell
whether or not it is out ot bounds,, so
decides to drive another which also
lands very near the line, and then drives
a third, is he allowed to play the first
ball, if It proves to be in bounds?
A Tes. He can drive a dozen, if he
has the patience and persistence, and still
play the first one, it It proves to be In
bounds.
Q. What was the -est showing of
Holderness, the new British champion,
betore this year's tournament in the
championship? Is he one of the younger
British players?
A. Holderness was . among the last
e'lght last year, being beaten in the sixth
round by Wlilia Hunter. He was" 32 years
old in Marcb of tnia year. .. . .
Q. What is meant by the expression,
"playing, the odd" in a golf match?
A. A player is said to "play the odd."
when he plays his first stroke more than
his opponent has played. Thus after the
tee-shot, the player who' plays his second
shot first Is said to "play the odd." His
opponent then plays the "like." If he
stops short of the first player, haf then
"Plays tne oaa" on tne mrd stroke.
Q. Is a player entitled to lift his ball
from a hazard, if It happens to hit
spectator or. workman employed by the
greenkeeper and bounds Into the hasard?
A. No, such an incident is treated as a
rub of the green, and the ball must be
played irom where it stops.
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3 VALLEY GAMES TODAY
ALL LEAGUE CONTESTS W ILL
BE OUT OF TOWN. .
Camas, at Present Tied With
Standard Oil for Lead, Is
to Play Fulops.
WILLAMETTE VAT-LEX 1J5AGTJE
STANDINGS. -
Won. Lost. Pet.
Cama 8 2 .800
Standard Oil 8 2 .800
Crown-Willamette t 5 .500
Hillsboro 4 6 .400
Portland Woolen Mills 3 7 -300
Fulops 2 u 8 .200
Today's Games.
Standard Oil vs. Crown-Willamette at
West Linn, 2:30 P. M. ; Fulops va Camas
at Camas. 2:30 P. M. : Portland Woolen
Mills vs. Hillsboro at Hillsboao. 2:30 P. M.
Three games 'will be played In the
Willamette Valley Baseball league
today, all out of town. Camas, at
present tied with Standard Oil for
the lead, will play Fulops, the cellar
team, at Camas.' Last time the teams
met Fulops sprung a surprise and
won its first game of the season
when It defeated Camas, 7 to 6. Taitt
and ASoland will be the battery for
Fulops and Qulsenberry and.Helmcke
for Camas.
Standard OH will play Crown-Willamette
at West Linn. The game
first was postponed as Standard Oil
had arranged a three-game series at
Seattle with the Standard Oil teams
of Seattle, Spokane and Tacoma.
These games were, canceled at the
eleventh hour and as Crown-Willamette
did not schedule any other
game for today the two managers
decided to play the game as first
scheduled. -
Clyde Schroeder, premier pitcher
of the league, will hurl for Standard
Oil, with Chapman catching. Stone
and Stewart will be Crown-Willamette's
battery. When the two teams
played several weeks ago the paper
men lost, 13 to 0. ,
Portland Woolen Mills and Hills
boro will meet at Hillsboro. This
game will have no hearing on the
league leadership, although a vic
tory for Portland Woolens would tie
It with Hillsboro for fourth place.
Larson will pitch for the Woolen
Mills and Golden will catch. Hues
sing, a 19-year-old boy, will pitch
for, Hillstooro and Kreltz will catch.
JAPANESE IS MAKING GOOD
Erstwhile Ordinary Tennis Player
" v Now Sensatlod.
Seiichiro Kashio, who managed
Japan's Davis cup team last season,
is fast 'becoming one of the sensa
tions of the current year in tennis.
It was only a year or two ago that,
whenever , Kashio met a player of
caliber, his defeat waa taken for
granted and he was considered to
be doing his allotted stint if he
won three or four games in a couple
of sets. One recalls his meeting a
year ago with Vincent Richards,
when he Won one game in two sets.
But this is another eeason, and
Kashio is a different player. ,
It is a new Kashio who Is now
playing. Up to now the Japanese
had displayed a steady, reliable
backcourt game. His control had
been good and his court covering
excellent. But his shots had been
comparatively soft and his game
lacked punch. There was nothing
to indicate that he is the possessor
of any such aggressiveness as he is
now displaying. .
Kashio' driving has speed and he
uses the 'best of Judgment In play
ing for the openings. His overhead
hitting is surprisingly severe and
accurate.
GOLF CHAMP LEARNS YOUNG
Jesse Sweetser Takes Vp Game
Before Ago of Eleven.
Jesse W. Sweetser, who won tie
Metropolitan golf championship re
cently, was born in St. Louis, Mo..
April IS, 1902. He took np golf when
a youngster and when he was 11
years old attracted the attention of
the critics by Ms aptitude for the
game. He was not allowed to take
part In championship event In the
Mound, City because of the fact that
he had not attained the age of 18.
Going to Exeter, he won the
school championship three times
running and wa captain of the team
in his senior year. From Exeter he
J. C. Hinnhaw.
McMinnville, Or.
Fred J. Deets.
Lafayette, Or.
Miller Jt Christensen, '
Vancouver, Wash.
Gihsogn Motor Co.,
Junction City. Or.
Ralston Electric Sup
ply Co,,
Albany, Or.
S. A. Laxarus, -
Corvallis. Or.
Murphy Motor Co.,
Albany, Or.
Sherman McCarter,
Gresham, Or.
Washington Park
Anto Co.,
23d and Washlns
' ton St., City.
Brown A: Marketta.
Comstock, Or.
Mack's Auto Supply
House, '
Eugene, Or.
Central Point
Garage,
Central Point, Or.
Colonial Garage,
Medford, Or.
B. A. Van Auken,
Independence, Or.
Nyssa Filling; Sta,
Kyssa, Or.
for y6ur
actually
puncture-Pro
C PiSEUMATIC 3
Regular Fabric and
entered Yale university, and in 1920
won the intercollegiate title. Last
ear, with little practice, because of
his participation in track athletics,
he went to the final m the inter
collegiate, losing to J. Simpson Dean
when he struck the Prlncetonian
playing golf better than par. He
later finished "in the money" In the
national open at Washington, won
the victory cup event, and carried
Chick Evans to a close calf in the
third round of the national' amateur
at St. Louis.
This year he has added to his
reputation by breaking four course
records Morris county, Ardsley,
Westchester Hills and Lakewood.
He withdrew from Yale last Feb
ruary to learn the bond business,
being in the employ of a New York
house. He represents both Ardsley
and Siwanoy. ' I '
Bush League Notes.
The Duniway park baseball team will
play the Kendall station nine at Ken
dall station at 2 o'clock today. Uaetano
Leonetti will pitch for Duniway. with
Berardinelll catching. Monroe and Gib
son will be the battery for Kendall sta
tion. Manager Levinaon of Duniway has
requested all his players to report at
Duniway park at 12 o'clock.
The West Linn team of the Gladstone
Chatauqua league will play Canby at
Gladstone tomorrow. The game will open
the season tor both teams.
The Woodmen of the World wllU-play
Molalla at Molalla this afternoon.
The Portland firemen will line up
against Portland Manufacturing company
at Alberta park at 11 o'clock this morn
ing. Condon will play a three-game series
with the O.-W. R. & N. employes at Con
don, the first game to start today. The
second will be played tomorrow and the
third on July 4.
,
Capitol Hill will play Anchor Council
at Capitol Hill this afternoon.
Harold Bates, fast semi-pro. first base
man from Seattle, has signed with the
Roseburg Upper Willamette Valley league
team. He will play at Eugene today.
Biggest Battery Sale
Ever Held in Portland
6 Volt
11 Plate Batteries
.for
6 Volt
13 Plate Batteries
for
12 Volt
7 Plate Batteries
for
These are new batteries and are guaranteed.
We recharge and repair all makes of batteries.
Allmakes of batteries tested free.
Drive in for service.
H. M. NISBET CO.
45-47 N. Park St, Near Couch
LEE Tires are sold by
Pilot Rock Anto Co
Pilot Rock, Or.
Merrill's Automotive
Service Garage,
380 Flint St., City.
N. K. Hoive,
Albany, Or.
Oesser & Son,
Ashland, Ot.
Sweet-Drain Auto
Co,
Eugene, Or.
J. S. Northrop,
Lebanon, Or.
Grandview Garage).
Roseburg, Or.
The Bllte Garage,
267 Twelfth St.,
Portland, Or.
C. O. Jennings,
Myrtle Point, Or.
Springfield Garage,
Springfield, Or.
Vnjon Garage,
Roseburg, Or.
. P. W. Noftaker,
Silverton, Or.
Peter Brothers,
Willamette, Or.
Union Avenue lire
and Battery Shop,
488 Union Ave.,
Portland, Or. . ,
Automotive Ism. Co..
45 N. Ninth st,
Portland, Or.
Cord
Bates is one of the best baseball players
from Broadway high school of Seattle,
The Upper Willamette Valley league
standings are as follows:
W. L. Pet.
Harrlsburg 4 1 .800
Eugene 1 .800
Goshen 8 3 .500
Toncalla 2 3 .400
Roseburg 2 4 .333
Sutherlin . 0 1 .000
Outfielders Booth and Holmqulst of
Oregon Agricultural college are playing
with Roseburg in the Upper , Willamette
Valley league. Both are batting 500 in
the three games they have played.
' Roseburg team has Andy Mathews to
umpire for the remainder of the season.
Mathews umpired in the Southern asso
ciation a few years ago.
HYBRID TROUT ARE CAUGHT
Cross Between Steelhead and Cut
throat Taken in Satsop.
ABERDEEN. Wash., July 1.
(Special.) Several Larry Rice trout,
hybrid between the cut-throat and
the steelhead, have been caught in
the Upper Satsop river lately, some
samples, the catch of P. F. Halferty,
being on display in a sporting goods
store window. One of the fish
measured 23 inches and the other an
inch less.
The Larry Rice Is the result of the
work of Larry Rice, superintendent
of the Satsop hatchery, who crossed
the eggs of the steelhead with the
sperm of the cut-throat and the
eggs of the cut-throat with the
sperm of the steelhead. The fish
now being caught are a little more
than two years old.
Benefits for Soccer Men.
A feature of recognition of val
uable service by soccer teams In
Great Britain is a benefit game.
Cunningham of the Glasgow Rang
ers, who has not signed a form for
next season's play, got $375 as a re
sult of a benefit.
offin
Fords
Chevrolets
Oldsmobile
Overland 90
Buick D45
Oaklands
Hupmobile
Hudson
Studebaker
Essex
Buick Late
Models
Overland 85
Paige
Chalmers
Lexington
Dodge
Franklin
Maxwell
17
Phone Broadway 546
$2(vi