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iiii jacii jg Allison
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4
Cwcw. m PUNCHES;
CNST THINK WU
PiCrtju.ti e0 M6U
I 1 I ' I I I I 1 I I
Whs r:i..R.u,6o : ... . ' . ,. '.. . ....... , Vm, MM"t .
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I I V V i r , V. f 4 -VII' L r. m ' W IT J: W J 1 m V - Mill ' u-rf B ! t'.' V i .J . . ..U 'Vlf I III IUU I 1 ''r "jUvf ' I '',.".. .1
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T
Beavers Take Kindly to Willett
While Tom Seaton Proves '
". Puzzler. - ;
k i S, ' , ,; , i 1
, Flattening the aeama on the ball and
grabbing everything that cams, their
way, our oxygenated Beavers came back
at the Vernon bunch and won a J to
'game, "Tittering Tom" Beaton doing
the shut out 'honors. Gus Fisher made
the 'longest possible hit lnsld the
' boards, the ball rolling to the score
' board after eluding Jess stovall, and
.the broad shouldered backstop hotfoot
ed It Clear around the circuit,
i Roy Willett, the collegian, tvlrled for
the Brewera, and held the locals to
four hits, but they were all of the hefty
kind. Hetllng was the first to con
nect and ha smashed the ball to right
field for one base. Speas suicided to
help him on, his way and after Sea&n
walked, Buddy Ryan, who has been do
ing some pinch hitting these days, de
tected a sort of alliteration' between
Willett and willow and he poled a sta
rling two bagger to center field that
cored Ous. , Buddy's trilbies Just
wouldn't behave and when be got
caught between second and third,. Bea-
ton was forced off the last angle and
captured at the home plate. Olson
bunted down the third baseline but
Willett prostrated himself after field
ing, the ball And Ryan scored while
Olson reached , first.
Fisher got a two bagger In the fourth
. and; was- sacrificed t- third by -Casey,
but Ort and Hetling were outs, , Xn the
sixth with two gone Fisher got his
home run, making three for the home
sters. - . i , i . , .,
Portland 'robbed Vernon of possible
chances to score by three fast '. dou
: ble plays, distributed through the sec
ond, third .end ninth Innings. In the
seventh Vernon bad two on and two
; out but Seaton caused- Brown to sky
to Olson. " . - - - .' .
: i Score . '
VERNON.
AB. R. H. PO.'A. E.
Carlisle, If ... 3 0 1 2 0 0
' Stovall, cf. . 4 0 I 10 0
Burrell. 3b t 4 0 0 1 2 1
Coy, rf J 2 0 2-0 0 0
R. Br&shevr, 2b..... ..4? 0 0 S 2 .'0
Vr, Fisher, lb. . ; , . .... 4 0 0 9 0 0
Lindsey, ss. .......... 1 0 0 5 4 0
Brown; o 8 0 0 S 0
"Willett, p 3 0 10 51
, Totals 2g "0"T241 "i
. .- PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Ryan, If.............. 4 li 8 1.0
,, Olson, ss.. ,...,.,... 2 0 0.8 S O
Rapps, lb 4 . 0, 0 .7 1 0
"Fisher, c.......i..... 3 1 2 2 3 0
Casey. 2b.. 2 0 0 t 0
Ort. rf 0 0 1 0 0
Iletllng. 8b.... 3-, 1 1 1 2 0
- Ppeas, cf. ........ 2 0 0 2 0 0
, Seaton, p. . .. 2- 4 0 0 1 0
. Totals '..25 "7 4 27 15 "o
' SCORE BT INNINGS.
Vernon ...00000000 00
, Hits 1021010117
Portland 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 3
Hits 002 10100 4
. SUMMARY.
Struck out By "Beaton 2, Willett 2.
Bases on Balls Off Beaton 4,-orf "Wil
lett 2. Two base hits Ryan, Fisher
Carlisle. Home runs Fisher. Doubl
plays Hetling td Casey to Rapps,Het
1 ling to Rapps to Olson, Olnon to Cnsey
to Rpps. SacnfMe hits Carlisle,
Speas, Olson, Casey. Stolen bases Coy.
: First base on errors Portland 8. Left
on basesPortland 8, Vernon 8. ' Time
of game One , hour, 40 minutes.. Um
pire Finney. .
GET $2
70,(11
DER
FALSEST
PRETENSES
Views of Jack Grant and Dn B. E.
LoomlSy as told in last night's Journal
sport extra, combined with opinions that
have been expressed by others who re
turned yesterday and today from Ren4
Indicate that some 8276,000 In cold eoin
was . secured by false pretense.
. Jack Grant says Johnson, could have
encased himself with a life sized barrel
and then beaten jfef fries to a frazzle.
Jack says it was evident that Johnson
was cutting out his wicked punches to
save Jeff unnecessary punishment and
let the old fellow exhaust himself
rathe than knock him cold. Grant
says he was surprised at Jeff's weak
ness, the big fellow" having no- more
steam .behind his, punches than an In
valid. i,
Dr. Loomls detected a great deal of
fatness around Jeffs legs and across
his back and shouldeva, and feels sure
that he weighed In the neighborhood of
240 pounds. Loomls la an oarsman and,
a capable Judge of condition.' ,
TENNIS STARS Will
RETURN NEXT SUNDAY
r ''.'' '' '- www(nnn '
Portland's tennis stars who took In
the International doubles " at Spokane
expect to return 8unday from the" In
land city. The winners in the Interna
tional tournament held In Spokane are
as .follows! Single B. P. Schwengere
of Victoria.; doubles, Wtckersham and
Gorrtll, Irvlngton club, Portland. In
the Inland empire tournament, .following
the Internationals, the following won:
Singles, Joe ,Tyler, Spokane; men dou
bles, Fits and Russell. Seattle; ladies'
singles, Mrs. Mclntyre St Johns,
wash.; ladies" doubles, Miss Dorothy
Bean and Mrs. Cowlea of Spokane;
mixed doubles. Mrs. Cowles and Joe
Tyler. -r
. , NATIONAL LEAGUE .
At Boston R. H. R
New Tork ;;v.i ..t:7;.; s i o
Boston ,'. : 6 10 1
Batteries Raymond, - Dlckso and
Schlel; Ferguson, Maftern and Rarldaa
Called end seventh by agreement.
At' Philadelphia , , V R.H.E.
Brooklyn. ................ ,.f... 7 10' 3
Philadelphia ....4 11.2
Batteries Berger and Er win; Foxen
and Jacklltsch. Eleven Innings. f
. At Chicago R, H. E.
Cincinnati , ..........1 4 0
Chicago ..." , 0 3 1
- Batteries Burns and McLean; Cole
and Archer. , .
At Philadelphia First Game:" R. H.E.
Brooklyn .'. 3 - 7 0
Philadelphia ' .0 4 1
Batteries Rucker and Bergen; Mor&n
and Dooln. . r .'--. '-
OLSON, wn AI
FISHER CATCH EYE
Scout Tom O'Brien, Visits Park
in Interest of. Connie,
Mack.
DICK BREEN, AN OLD
P0RTLANDER, SOLD
-'TO.CINCINNATIANS
Vancouver, B. C, July I. Dick
Breen, the hard hitting third
baseman of the Vancouver team,
has been sold to Clark Griffiths '
vof the Cincinnati Reds for 81500
cash, to be sent east at the end
4 of the year.. Breen played sec
4 ond last year for . Portland's
Coast and Northwest, league
teams, and was sold to Brown at
the opening of the present, sea
son.
STANDING OP THE CLUBS
At Boston First Game: R. HE.
Boston 6 4 2
New Tork N 4 .7- 4
Batteries Curtlsa, Evans and Gra
ham; Drucke. Crarf&all and Meyers.'
AjUERICAX LEAGUE
A
At New Yorlfr- " . R. H.C
Boston ......,1J 18 4
New York 4 9' 8
" Batteries Karger and Carrlgan;
Vaughn, Frill and Sweeney, Walsh.
At Washington- R. BYE.
Philadelphia ". V...1 3 3
Washington - 4 "8 8
Batteries Coombs and. Donahue; Gray
and Street - '
The'Bcst
$3 Hat
in the World
.... f w
''fed '
The Best -
: $3 Hat
in the World
"Olson Is a great minor .league short
stop and' Rapps Is one ctf the most
promising first basemen and Fisher one
of the best catchers I have tseen on this
trip to the Pacific coast" said Tom
O'Brien, the veteran major league scout,
this morning, "but they ane out of my
eaohV.;.;;'vif':vrv'4,.::Js'i feWy.:?-
Tom, who visited the coast two years
sgo as the official scout. of the Cleve
land club, Is now ..bushwhacking for
Connie Mark, the Philadelphia Athletic
manager. ' Tom arrived in town yeater-"
day and will leave tonigfti for Spokane,
where h will look over Ohe Northwest
ern players for a couple of weeks, after
which he will travel eatitward through
Montana. , - - '
College stars are what the big league
scout came out to scan, .for Mack, as
much as the prof essionalmaterlal. 'Mack
has had wonderful sucripss with young
ball tossers and such flayers as Eddie
Collins, the former Columbia second
basemaii, Harry Krausei the St. Mary's
college bojr, and ''Chief Bender of the
Carlisle school are keegiihr his club at
the top of the American league. Tom
has signed Pitcher Leonard, now a stu
dent at St. Mary's college, . who has
showed great, promisee. And. 'then' he
looked Over Bill Hogan, the Oakland
slugger, who la Mack's property next
year. f . tyha:; . w..,. .
Classy Sflsl'lssr JTow.
"Of course, one can't tell what kind
of a hitter Olson irdght ba developed
Into, but he is a clapsy enough fielder
for most . any old league," remarked
O'Brken. "He seems) a little awkward,
but I notice he gets the ball away fast
and that Is what counts. He also seems
to handle himself Wffii on the bases. Un
der some of the big, league managers his
batting might be Improved a bit. But
the trouble is this, there are plenty of
finished fielders, tjut they can't bat.
Take Blackburae of IChlcago Sox for ex
ample. ..--)
"I like the way Olapps comes In on
bunts and his coretijol of hlmslf at all
times. . He seems t have his heart - In
the gams all the- lime and that counts
for as, lot In a you og player. He takes
a rflce position at rthe plate ahd meets
'the ball nicely, : 'f.':'1':: ;'.-- '
"Tennant of San; Francisco Is playing
a corking game. Tfhey say he was trou
bled by ground beJlls last year, but he
has overcome- thati difficulty and scoops
up everything thsjt -coraes his way. Be
ing a left hander also gives him a big
advantage and hh Is hitting tne ball
hard, up near tlse .300 class, I under
stand. ' I saw Wim start a couple of
beauty doubles &st week."
.. rishert looks Good. ! "
"Fisher looks jvell at bat and showed
me yesterday. ttat he has a splendid
arm. That throw to Rapps at first In
the eighth lnnint? was the hardest -thing
I've seen tblr tHp. ' He-meets the ball
nicely, his strike being more of a chop
than a swing, arnd his double and home
run yesterday (Hhow that he has plenty
of muscle. j
"If I had mty old Job with Cleveland
IM grab 4haU trio right now. but I
guess T mlghJE Just as well be on my
way,' for Mr.; McCredle is tied up-
witn tne warm that none or the other
cluba has a chance at a player unless
by draft, and) that's mighty uncertain.
Guess there' no use for me to stay here
and watch Mac's pitchers, for I'd never
get near an of them."
Tom will watch the game at Vaughn
park again, ftoday- and take a critical
squint at soiia of the, Vernon players. ,
' - Seals iireak Losing Streak.
Los Angolas. Cal... July The' Seals
finally brofce- their- losing- streak nd
beat the Agels In a 13 Inning game.
Claude- Be;pry, the Seals' fcatcher, won
the game when-, he stole home in' the
inineenin inning, ne Angels were
ahead untip the seventh inning, when
Tozer weakened and the Seals Scored
five runs, i Pete Daley, the Angels'
center fielfler. pulled a catch that pre
vented the Seals .getting two runs.
Score: i " ' . ' R. H. E.
Los Angeles- 6 13 4
San - Fran-clsco .. .... ... . ..... 7' U 1
v Battertou Toser and Waring. Smith;
uaeuey, Hcewart ana Berry umpi
Van Haltoen. ' ' ' "
Indians Win, From Tigers.
' Spokane, Wash., July 8 The Spo
kane Indians defeated the Tigers, In ft
featureless game yesterday by the score
of 5 to 2. Jesse Baker held the Tigers
safe until the seventh Inning, when; he
weakened' and the Tigers got our hits,
which netted two runs. Butler" was
wild and- the Tigers gave him poor sup.
port In the field. Score: R. H. .
Tacoma... . . i ........... .... 2 t 4
Spokane . , S 5 1
Batteries Butler and Blankenshlp;
Baker and Shea.
Adams Wins Game. '
f Vancouver, B. C, July 8. Jimmy
Adams won yesterday's gams for the
Turks from the Canucks when he
Slammed out a home run In the tenth
Inning. Joss, whom Dugdale sent to tho
Washington State league and later re
called, pitched good ball for the visitors.
Score: R.H.E.
Seattle ...................... 3 10 1
Vancouver .................. 2 10 . 1
Batteries Joss and Akin; Jensen and
Lewis.
Clght soccer football .elevens . have
signified their Intention of playing for
the championship of the National league
I during the 1 10-J1 season. These are
the champion West Hudsons xt New
ark Brooklyn, True Blues of Peterson;
Scottish-Americans of Newark; Pater
son Rangers, Jersey A- C. of Jersey
-City; Newark F C. and Wllberforce of
Newark. . , ,...' .. . ,
ben- sEt Ling
--LEADING-CLOTHIER
Nelson Beats Hunt.
Oaklantt. CaT.. July 8. A nitchefs
battle between Hunt and Nelson, wit!f
. V. . ' . . ... m . . . v . . 1
won yeucerday's game for the Oaks
from thfc Senators; The Oaks; scored
three rubs in the second Inning and ths
LSenatorrt gathered In one In the first
and Issu) Innings. , Score: t R. H. K.
Oakland; ....I;.. 3 1 a
6
Hunt
Sacram ento . ....t.t 3
Batterles Nelson and Mltae;
and L4 Longe. .
I The Oreaoniani :
' The (New Great Northern train to Spo
kane. ,St Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago and
all potnts east and south, , from Hoy
street istation daily 11 a. nu tickets and
WtSM4ity 4kket-f f ierl I - Third
street, and depot. Eleventh and Hoyt
streets. Electric lighted. You'll like
our dining car service: - . j ,
' - - Pacific Coast League. ,
Won. Lost
San Francisco 65 43
Portland 49 89
Oakland ............. 52 44
Vernon 49 -47
Los Angeles 51 49
Sacramento , 80 63
; Northwestern League. ;
. Won. Lost
Vancouver 45 83
Spokane . ............ 41 r , 34
Tacoma 36 40
Seattle 31 1 45
v . 1 1
: National League. . --
1 Woii. Lost"
Chicago ,. 42
xvew lorn u
Pittsburg , 34
ncinnati as:
Philadelphia, 82
Brooklyn ............ 29
St. Louis ............ 30
Boston ,. Zt
24
2
80
32
'85
37
89
48
P.C.
fil
.657
.681
.610
.610
.323
P.C.
.677
.644
.474
.408
P.C.
.,836
.606
,.631
.628
.478
.439
.435
' .361
2S' 1
28
American League.
Won. Lost.
Philadelphia 46
iNew i oric v.. .......
Detroit . .t 41
Clevlain$ 29
i..nicago ...... ...... y au
Washington 26
St. Hbuis 21
31
30
33
86
43
21
P.C,
.662
.682
.669
.562
.476
.465
.877
.318
POUDCWE
IN JUNIORS GOOD
Local Oarsmen Appear Strong
at Vancouver Rowing Re
, gatta Today.
.. Vancouver, B. C, July 8. The strug
gle in the Junior four event In the big
regatta, opening today. Is conceded to
lie between Portland and Vancouver.
The James Bays from Victoria are not
expected to ba serious . contenders In'
this vnt, the most Important on the
card for the opening day,. - '
Vancouver has two crews In the
Junior fours but Portland will certainly
beat No. 2, although No. 1 Is expected
to put up a very hard fight for the
honors. The Junior singles Should bring
out a good race between Gloss of Port
land and Godfrey of Vancouver,: Ken
nedy of the James Bays is also a strong
man. The Junior doubles will go to
Portland, It is thought. t
None Of the, visiting senior fours is
conceded to have a chance against Van-"
couver In that event as the locals will
have the same crew that won at Seattle
last year. . Should Portland- take the
Junior fours they will enter ths senior
event but are not called to win.
, Sinclair of Vancouver : should beat
Allen of Portland In the Intermediate
singles but In the senior singles he will
have a hard iight Xo wla. from E.
Glossy and the wise ones have the Port
land man picked for ths money.
One of the closest events of the re
gatta will bs the senior doubles be
tween Moore and E. O. Gloss of Port
land and Tennant and Cbaf fay of Van-
couver. It will bs a toss up all the way.
"Sjje James Bays and Portland crews
have entered all ths events and the gen
eral .competition Is expected 19 be keen.
Nelson, B. C. is ! not having - any
crews at the regatta this year. The
events are to be rowed at Indian River
park. .
A new union of retail grocery clerks
has been organized In San Jose,-Cai. .
This Date in Sport Annals. .
1889 'At Rlchbuf g, Miss.. John L.
Sullivan defeated Jake Kllraln In 76
rounds, for championship of the world
and 110,000 a rflde., - 1
1890 At Buffalo, Ike Weir knocked
out Jimmy Connors In third round.
- 1894 At St Louis, Shoch of the
Brooklyn team, made nine catches at
center field, In a game with the St. Louis
team. ,
1903 At - San Franelsro, "Fighting
Dick" Hyland knocked out Frank Walsh
In third round.
1907 At Philadelphia,'1 Jack . Black
burn had the better of Jim Barry in a
six round bout. 1
Ttal electrlcaLexports for the month
of April were nearly? $1,500,000. s . v
NEAH-KAH-NIE MOUNTAIN
"HIQHCLA55 BEACH PROPERTY :
Desirable beach property la ths
.XTorthwest Is very limited, witb
Population Increasing rapidly.
JWSERQUSOttJt. KMMXFS
ViO&Mf BOARD Or. TRADE B LPS.
Are Your
Teeth
Sound?
Everyone knows the disadvantage of bad teeth. Not only' are
they unsightly, but bad breath, sour stomach and numerous
other undesirable ailments are caused directly by them.
ALL OUR WORK IS PAINLESS AND GUARANTEED
OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE
Should remember that our -fcrce is so organized- that we can
do their entire-Crown, Bridge and Plate Work in a day of
necessary. Positively painless extracting free when plates
or. bridges are ordered. , We remove the most sensitive ,teeth
and roots without the least pain. No studentsno uncertainty,
but specialists' who do the most scientific and "careful work.
" READ THESE 'PRICES
Pull Set of Teeth ..;.',.'....;., .$5.00
Bridge Work or Teeth Without Plates $3.50 to $5.00
Gold Crowns $3.50 to $5.00
Porcelain Crowns .. . . ...J $3.50 to $5.00
Gold or Porcelain Fillings ............... .. ...... $1,00 U?
Silver Fillings ' , .50 to $t.00
Wrialebone or Gold Dust Rubber Plates $10.00
; No Charge for Painless Extracting When Other Work Is Done
; FIFTEEN YEARS GUARANTEE WITH ALL WORK .
Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays 9 to 12.
-Uni6n7Dental-Gor-
. FIRST AND MORRISON STREETS ,
Comoare ie New .
4- ''MygMrnWmW
Bottled Beer
with any other in the market and
Note Its Superiority
" fly li .
ha Lwrl
Great for
Summer Outings
Packed conveniently In cases of
two and four dozen large or
four dozen small bottles,
In barrels of six dozen large or
ten dozen small bottles. ,:
DELIVERED FREE ;
DEPOT OR WHARF
Brewery's
Own Bottling
Cleanliness Unsurpassed
Henry Weinliard Brewery
Main 72
A-1172
Journal Want Ads b1ng results.
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