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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1913)
i:vi:;:i:;g, jui;,; u: i..;;i. 1 1 WI-10A! SAYS CY, ' CYRUS PARKIM PULLS BEAVERS FROM THEIR - FIRST DIVISION PLACE -Northerners Can't Surmount Venerable Obstruction jn Torrid Race in P, C, L, (Special to Toe Journal) Bun Franciaco, Juns SS. Wliat do you know about old Cy, Farkln stoppln the wlnnlnf streak of tin faat flying Beav era? The northerners, who havs hum bled ths prlda of ths Oakland pitching ataff, wera lucky to get ona run off the veterorf. Rip Hagerman was tha Beaver on the short end of the pitching ataff, mainly on account of lila wtldness and the fact that the Weavers had run outtf bunched bass hits. In tha early Inning: It looked like an other game for" tha Heavers. They had two mon left on have in the flrat, sec ond and fourth lnnlnga, but there wera no hlta produced by tha men behind. -Oakland acored ona run In the aecond living when Zacher doubled with two out and accred on Cook's single. , The Oaka ralaed their aum total to three In the sixth inning on Hasr'a wild ness. Leurd walked and Buhtrm waa lilt. Neaa sacrificed. Coy singled, soor Ing Leard, and Hetllng scored laVhlrm with a alngle. Zacher fanned and Coy waa out at tha plate on an attempted doubla ateal. 4 - With two out $n the aeventh inning, Chadbourne alngled to Ness, Farkln fail, lug to cover tha bag. Doana doubled ' and reglatered Chadbourne. Todd, who replaced llagerman when Krapp batted for the latter in tha eev enth, got by without a run being .made off him in tha aeventh and eighth. Portland occupied third place for one day, the Beavers' defeat yesterday and the victory of Sacramento over Los An gelea putting tha Wolverinea in the flrat division. '. ' Score: I'llDTIiVD OAKLAND AB.U.FO.A. AB.H.CO.A. Chidb'ae.cf ft 3 11 Doane.rf.. S 1 0 0 a o o a H.'Ulrm.lf... Keaa.lb.... Coy.rf Hotllng Zacber.cf... 1 3 0 14 Rndirere .2b. 4 0 8 Hjwaa.lb... 4 0 8 1 s ivorea.aa... , Uber.lf... 4 McCr'k.3b. S Kltht-r.c. .. 4 Hagriueo.p 1 KrHip..., ' 1. Trnld.p. 0 tLiuditiy.,1 1' C'ook.aa.,... Crlap.e Park la. p.... 0 0 0 01 X 0 0 Total ...33 8 21 1S Total ....29 T 2T 16 Batted for Hagerniae in tertotb. t Baited for Todtl la nlutb. A - 4 . Portland Hlta Oakland min - ......1 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 ......0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 8 .....0 3 110 3 1 07 T r.1 Hxhlrm. Zarhftr. Uun Cbadtmuroe. Three rune and 8 bltt off HaKfrman la In nlnira. Charge, defeat to Hagerniiin. Stolen baaea IHiana 2, M.irailck, Klubrr. Two baa hlta tacber, Doane.' Sacrifice blta Hit-rman. Nana. Baae on balla Farkln 8. Ilagermaa 8. Ktmck out Bf Parkin 2. by Hageraan 8, by Todd 1. Hit b pitcher rVhlrm by Hater man; Crlap, by Todd. Double plays Hager man to Korea to Speae. Left on baaea Port laud 8, Oakland 3. Time 1:43. Umpire Buib and Outbrie. SACRAMENTO SLIDES INTO THIRD POSITION : Sacramento, Cat. 'June" 2s. Ths lo cals Jumped into third place by trim ming the Angela. 7 to 3, yeaterday. Jack Lively twirled for Wolvarton and kept hi Hits well scattered. The Benatora tallied six unearned runs off Perritt, who waa very wild. 1 v : . . ,' - The soore: ' ' . I.OS ANMKLKS I SACRAMENTO AB.H.I'O. A. AB.H.PO.A. Howard.rf. 4 2 0 0 Voung.es,.. a. 0 3 9 Kills. If 4 0 2 0 lwln.lf-v.. i 3 1 13 OMoran.cf.t. I, 3 3 0 0 VanBuren.rf 8 a J u Miwre.lb. ., Matrgartef Fage.2l)... M-tager.3b Johnson, a. Bolea.c.... Ferrttt.p... Oabbe.p. ., Goodwin.. 18 1 1 a j 14 8 111 2 10 o 1 8 1 0 0 I 0 2 IK'wrthy.2b 4 1 2 61 HHlllnan,3b. S 1 0 fITennant.lb. 4 1 0 0 Bllaa.e. ..... 4 0 0 4 Urely.p. ... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total ...33 ( 24 ll Total .,..83 10 27 14 Batted for PerrJtt in Mrenth. :m - - Loa Angele. ........0 00 1 0 1 1 0 ft- 8 Hlta w. .....,,. 0 0 11 2 1 1 l- a flaeramanto 1 0 8 0 0 2 1 0 7 Hlta 1 1 3 2 0 3 3 0 r-lU Runa Howard 8, Metaaer, Voon 3, tew la 3, Storan, Kenwortby. lUUlnan. Errora-Young, Monro. JohnxiD. -Stolen baaea Johnson, Ken worthy. Uely. Six runa, 8 hlta oft Perritt In Innlniw. ( hnrfe defeat to Perritt. Home mn Howard. Tbroe bane hlta Howard, Moran, Vaa Buren. Baa kite Mafaart, Tennaat, Law la. Sacrifice fllea Moran, Van Buren. Struck out By Crahbe 2, by Urely . Baae on lla . Off Perritt 3 Double playa Jobnaon ta to Jloore; Perritt to Metager to-Mooro, Hit br plteuer Maagart. Left oa baaea Loi An gelea 6,- Haoraiueuto S. Tlma 1 :60, , Utnplree Held and Pbyle. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pacific Coast League. W.I Pct.l W.t. Prt. txii Angelea.48 85 .DTSlOaktand ....40 43 .482 B. Franclaco.45 41 .623 Portland ....38 41 ,41 Sacramento ,38 40 .487 1 Venice .....38 47 .447 Northwestern League. ' "v Seattle 4R 28 .6341 Victoria ....S3 88 .485 Vanronver ,.38 20 .874 Taeoma 83 41 .446 Portland ....34 30 .S31Spokaae .....25 45 .357 . .j. Western Leagued .. . f ' ttenver "...,43 2K .8721 Omaha ...;,5 83 .61b' Ix-a Molnea..3t7 J71 Sloui City ,,.27 84 .443 Rt. Joeph...84 29 .64(1 Topeka ..,..26 30 .400 Lincoln ....38 30 .545 Wichita .....23 43 .348 ; w National Leaguo, PblladelphlB 8n 20 .fSSplttfihun ...20 83 .4M New Vol k . . 8". 2: .8231 St. Louia... . .20 37 .413 Bmokltn ...83 2 .5.WBoaton 25 8 .410 Chicago ....33 31 .6081 Cincinnati ..24 30 .381 . ' American League. Philadelphia 47 1 .7 W; Washington .85 32 .622 'Cleveland . .40 27 .57Detrolt ...27 43 t'hlcaao ....37 111 .544 St. Lonl....28 43 .877 Boston .....33 28 .641) New ; Vork . .18 44 .290 American Association.; Oilunibiia . .41J!0 .612;Mlnuepolia .34 35 ,493 Milwaukee .44 BO .505 Kanaaa. Clty.9 87 .403 Ixiulsville ..B5 34 .517 Toledo .28 42 .400 fit. Paul...,U3 33 SJ0lndlUKpoll 28 40 .304 Western' Trl-State League. Walla Wlla 40 18 .714! Pendleton ...29 23 .858 BolM .......34 21 .618N. Yaklnja...28 20 .47 La Grae to Box Holland. (United Preaa Leaaed Wire.) . . , . San Franclaco, June 28.Antone La Grave of Ban Franciaco and Frita Hol land formerly of Sposane have been ' matched to box 20 rounds Jn Taft, "Cat, on July 13. at 145 pounda. ; This will be LaGrave's flrat appearance in the ring for aeveral weeks, having; been com pelled to retire temporarily because of a broken hand. , I.W I III II , ... Western league Kesults. , Topeka, 4: Omaha, 8. , Wichita, 1; Sioux City, O.1 8t. Joseph, 4) Lincoln, 0. Dee Moines, 14; Denver, 4. American Association Results, v. Columbus, 2; Toledo, S 10 lnnlnga). ' l.oulsvlllo, .4; Indianapolis, J. St.' Paul, 12: Kansas City,. I. Milwaukee,! 12; Mlnneapolle. 4. ; AMD BEAVER TEAM COMES TO SHY STUmDLIllG BLOCK FOR BROVfiiES ' Colts Make It Two Straight Over Old Fellows for .Twilight-Territory. - ; ' Lefty Louie 8tanley went .gunnln yeaterday and baggod aa even doaen Brownlee, inoludtnr the big Browlnle of the herd. Tha score waa 2 to i end the points wera evenly divided off blgi Bchmuts and Klddo Wilson in the alxth and seventh" Innlnira. Stanley not only let tha Vancouver outfit down with five hits but ha fanned ten of them, making Pug Bennett' whiff three tlmea, Schmuta twice and. the latter's pinch hitter, Carl Lewis, ' ' TfU game was full of Ufa. In the aeventh. inning Konnlck peralated in keeping up a tirade of abuaa agalnat Umpire Toman and the latter kicked him out of tha game. That lefj.,, Van couver without a catcher, In vleW'of the fact that Lewie had battedr-rir Schmuta in tha flrat half ot the frame. Carl donned the spang-lee but Manager Nick put irp a howL- There waa-nobody left to do the backatopplng and the ftrat thing wa knew, Manager Bob Brown came galloping' out from ' the ( bench, whereat a laugh went up. Thle,. now aver, from tha more recent fans. The Old fellows kept still. Many of them re membered that Bob used to play out field and do the change catching for the Portland club along about 1901. He cams out to Portland from Notre Dame university aa a catcher and was qurte a nifty receiver. Bancroft waa on sec ond when thla happened and Dave tried to pilfer third on the veteran, but the old arm was working in good shape and Dave waa thrown out Bob came up in the ninth with two men on .baae and two out,.tjut forced Scharnweber att sec ond for the final out of tha game,,-, Bancroft scored the first run of the game In the sixth f rams on his single to left KonnIck"s wild heave) 'over, first to catch Dava napping that was good for two bases and Jlellmann's single to right Ths error made no difference, for Dave coul'd have crossed on tha atngles of Kallmann end . Melcblor, which followed. '. ' t j. Coltrln walked on Wilson willy one out took second on Stanley's out nl scored on Bancroft's single past third by a wild slide for ths plat. Konnlck kicked so hard that he was canned. A Score:' ,' TAKOOUVBR ' AB. E. H. PO. A. E. Helater, 8b, 4 0 1-4 J Bennett, 2b. 4 0 0 0 8 . 0 Klppert. ef. 0 $ 0 rrtik? rf ' o o WaUb.-lb 0 3 18 ,1 Brlnker, If. 10 0 8 00 Srbjirney, aa. 4 0 1 1 1 0 Koanlrk, e. S O 1 8 0 1 Schmuta, p. t "0 0 0 S O Iwla 1 0 0 0 0 0 WUeoa, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Brown, e 10 0 1. t 0 Total ...80 0'"5 24. IT 2 ' ' PORTLAND . ., ' " . , , AB. R. H. P0. A B. Bancroft. a. ........... 4 1 2 4 2 0 Kilagerald, rf. ,. 4 0 0 0 0 0 H-llmann, It. .......... 8 0 1.-2 0" 0 Melchior. cf. 4 0 1 1 0 Pftera, lb. , 4.. 0 ; 0 ;T 0 0 Mohler, 2b. ......v.....' 8 ' 0 1- 2 4 1 Murray, e.1 9.. 0 O 10 1 0 Coltrln. Sb. 2 1 0 ,1 1 O Stanley, p. 8 0 9 0 2, t TotU ......... .....";.29'"2 6 27 10 2 Batted for Schmuta ii aeventh. . . . SCOBJi BT INNINGS Vancouver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hit .0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 16 Portland ....0 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 2 Hits .....J... 0 1 Q 0 0 8 1 0 .... .. SUUMABY Struck out By Schmuta 8, by 8tanley 10, by Wilton 1. Baae on balla Off Schmuta 1, oft Stanley 4, off Wllaoa 1. Double nlaya Uohler to Bancroft to Peters. Sacrifice blta Brlnker. Stolen baaea Helater, Walsh, Konnlck. Mohler. Hit by pitched baJle -Uellminn by WUaon. Ona run, i blta oft Schmuta In 8 innlnga. Time of game 1:47. Vmplre Toman. ! American League "Games. ' At Boston: R New York Boston 10 18 4 Batteries Keating. Caldwell and Sweeney, Goesett; Leonard and Carrl gan. i umpires Hart and Dineen. Second game: v , B, H. B5. New York 4 7 2 Boston . ........................ 3 Batteries Fisher, McConnell-. and Bweeney; Bedlent and Nunamaker. Um pires Dineen and Hart . At Washington: . R H.B. Philadelphia ............. .....0 8 2 vashington ...... 2 3 1 Batteries Brown and Lapp; Johnson and Alnsmith. ' . . Umpires Connolly and Mcureevy. Second game: R. H. B. PhlladelDhia . .. I ............ .11 10 1 Washington . 6 8 7 Batteriea Houck. Buach and Schang; Hughes; Gallia. Harper and Henry; Wil liams. Umpires JUcGreevy and Con nolly. ; . - j. At Chicago: , R R E. Cleveland . 70 Chicago . .....................8 .0 Batteries Falkenberg, Blanding and Carisch, O'Neill; Cicotte, Russell sjtd Schalk. Umpires Hlldebrand , and O'Loughlln. - At Detroltr- H. H.B. St, Louis ,,,,,, ...i... i 10 4 Detroit . ...I 7 2 Batteries Wellman, Dauss and Ag new; Hall and Stanage. Umpires Evans and Egan. v . 11 .''.;.'' National League Games. At Philadelphia: V R. H.E. Brooklyn -.-...,,. ..6 18 ; 0 Philadelphia .1 S 1 Batteries Stack and Fisher; Mayer, Brennan and Klllifar. Umpires Rigler and Byron. At St Louis: ft. H.E. Pittsburg . .... t. ......... .....4 12 1 St. Louis .......V t 7 2 ; Batteriea Adams, Cooper, Camnits, Robinson and Coleman; Burks, Harmon and Wingo. " Umpires Brennan and Eason. " " ' . At Cincinnati: . RV H. E. Chicago-, 1 4 $ 1 Cincinnati 6 7 1 Batteries Smith and Bresnahan; Benton and Clark. Umpires 0'Dsy and-Emslle. i At New York: R. H.E. Boston ..i. ...... 1 I 8 New TTork t I 0 Batteries James and Whaling; Tea reau and Myers. Umpires Klem and Orth. ' . "rVmtherrr lieanr Fefmltt,- ' MohUa, 3: Nashville, L : ' .. . Atlanta, 2; Memphte, 1. Birmingham, 6; Montgomery, ft New Orleans-Chattanoogia game post poned; rain, k .:"'.'"', '.7 CLEVELAND IDOL TO DO BENCH HEREAFTER k . Larry Lajole. JE Wheeler Beats Bent In Close .Match In Interscholastic Tennis Tourney, '.",.-. "Many interesting matches were played yesterday in the opening round of ths Interscholaatlo Tennis tournament. The lrvlngton courts were in.falr ehepe, al though they were not thoroughly dried out. One of the best- ma tehee ef ths day was that between Miss Ropeif of the Portland Academy, and Miss Slotboom, of Jefferson. Miss Roper won the first set, i-4, and lost ths second set by the same score. In the final set the Port land Academy player rallied toward the end. and won out, S-4. Miss O'Berg, of Washington, won from Miss Collins, of P. A., In a three-set match. Miss Collins seemed, to tire during tha, third set. The feature match of the boya', end of the tournament waa between Wheeler and Sent, Wheeler winning, 1-4, -7. Catlin Wolfard won from Via. of Wash ington, in an easy manner in ths mdrn ing. ' Three matches In the girls' division of ths tournament were defaulted. . Yesterday's resultsr Men's singles Cobb (P, A.) beat Holt (Lincoln), 1-0, 6-1; Wheeler (Washing ton)' beat Bent (Jefferson), 6-4, t-7; Harmon (Jefferson) beat Hutchings (Lincoln), S-2, 6-0; Wolfard (Jefferaon) beat Vis (Washington), -0, 6-2. Girls' singles Miss Roper (P. A.) beat Mlaa Slotboom (Jefferson), 6-4. 4-8, 1-4; Miss O'Berg (Washington) beat Mlsa Colllna (P. A.). 6-1. 1-6. -1-1; Mies Du Brullle (Wsshlngton). Miss Povey (Jef ferson) and Mlaa Richardaon (Portland Academy) won by default ; ' Portland Lightweight Gets More Favorable Mention,, Than . White Hope, . . ,: United rss Leased Wlr. ,-San Franciaco, June 28. "No claas" is the verdict of fight fans hare today after the draw deolalona given in a four round, bout between Jess Willard, in troduced as "the Kansas cyclone," ttnd Charley Miller, a huge motorman pug chiefly distinguished for his slss and awkwardness, - Desperately Willard strove to pierce Miller's guard with little success. In the fourth he did land a few. effective blows, but failed a hundred times dur ing. the mill to grasp chances which would have meant victory. Ths impres sion was general at the end of the bout that - Wllllard as championship timber "won't do." ' The special event of. the card, a bout between Walter ftcott of San Kranclaco and Kid Exposlto", a Portland fighter, was a hummer. Exposlto claims a six round draw with Bud Anderson snd his work showed htm to be a dangerous customer. Scott was given a draw but waa mighty lucky to get it. , GUNBOAT SMITH DROPS HUSKY BOER WARRIOR .United rt penned Wjre.i' " New Tork, June 28. The stock of Gunboat Smith aa a championship pos sibility Is boosted here today through his victory over George Rodel, the Boer scrapper, in the third round of a sched uled 10 round go at Madison Square Garden. Rodel had the better of the first two ronnfls, forcing Smith around ths ring. At the end of the second Smith landed his wallop to the point of ths Jaw and the Boer dropped. In the third a right to the head again put Rodel down, and Referee Joh, without counting, stopped the. go. v : . George Klrkwood, a Pacifio coast featherweight, outpointed Walter Brooks In 10 rounds. W," 0:; Seattle Bumps Kurfuss. Seattle, Wash., JuneV Seattle de feated Tacoma yeaterda't by ths score of I to 2. Tha local scosed four runs off Kurfuss In the first inning and then McGlnnlty4ook up the mound duty and held the champions to ono run, but Meikle also steadied and allowed but two-runs:' Th score; ; ' . R. H.E. Seattle 6 9 i Tacoma ...................... 21 4 Batteries Meikle and Cadman;- Kur fuaa. McOlnnlty and Harris. IUIn at Spokane. C - Spokane. Wash., "June 28. Ths Victoria-Spokane gams scheduled for yes-terdsy- was postponed on aecoanfof raiai " p ' " tItta at Lob Angeles. Los Angelea. Cel., ttuna 58. TheV'en-Ice-ban Franciaco came yesterday was poa'roned on account v rain. .....r.. MISS ROPER DEFEATS FFERSON HIGH ENTRY WHAT 0 YOU THINK EXPO HAS IT ON WILLARD STOP FOR BREATHING SPELL MY liiLL DO BEST irnvr IU! Greatest Batter In History" 'of Baseball Says It's-Up to , Birmingham to Direct, (tliilled Prew Leaaed Wire.) ' Chicago, June 28. Napoleon LaJole, rated by many experts aa the greatest betumnn In the history of baslall, la aued a statement today aaylng that he would stay with the Cleveland Amer ican league team aa long aa he was treated right. ' Manager Birmingham of the Napa stated .yesterday that ho - might retire the fumoua second baseman aa a "reg ular" player because recent Injuries had slowad him tip. ' i - J "1 will go right slong with the tyaps," LaJole said today,' "and do as Birming ham directs, lie la ths manager, and has a right to placs his playera as he desires. If he wishes to bench me, if his lookout, not mine. As a member of the team It is my duty to do ss the man. ager dlrecta. - . "I aald last night that I didn't cars how soon I quit baseball, but I expect to 'stick to the Napa as long as I am treated properly. I do not propose to let anyone show me up.'snd If I am kicked In. ths shins", I Intend to kick back. But thus fsr I know of no res son why I should not go along and carry out dlrectlona." Birmingham denied that he had cast any aaperalons upon LaJole.' LaJole occupied the bench In yester day's gama until the aeventh Inning, when he went in to bat for Falkenberg as a pinch hitter. He came through with a single, scoring one of Clevelend's two runs of ths game. , . y Loi Angeles Promoter Says if Champion, Doesn't An swer. Soon He'll Act, (United Preaa Leaaed Wire.) Los Angelea, June 28. Unless John ny Coulon, bantamweight cbampioh, re plies favorably to an offer made for a September bout with "Kid" William by tomorrow, Promoter Tom McCarey plana to declare tha championship forfeited and offer a diamond belt to be contested for by Kid Williams and some other bantam to be named. , "Coulon has broken engagement after engagement with me," said McCarey to day, "and I am tired of waiting for him to maks up his mind. Unless he wires before tomorrow agreeing to meet, Wil lisana here in September, I will stage a bout between Williams and Eddie Camp! or Charlie Ledoux for the champion ship. A diamond studded champlon hin tw.lt will era with this match, also copdltlona which will oblige ths holder. to contest ror it every six monins-or relinquish it," . WESTERN TRI-STATE LEAGUE GAMES (Hueeial to The Journal., Boise. Idaho. June 28. The Boise team lost to the league leaders yester-. day by the score of 4 to 3. The locals outb.lt the visitors, but the bingles wera not bunched effectively. Former Vioe President Fairbanks witnessed the contest.- . - Ths score: R.H.B. Walla Walla v..;,.. 4 7 0 Boise 3 13 1 Batteries Leonard and Brown; John, ston. Wood and Winkler. - .,!.. Pendleton, Or., June 28. Rain caused ths North YakiDia-i'endleton game 10 ba postponed, - SEVEN RACING CARS TRY OUT AT TACOMA ... -. (United Preea Leaaed Wire.): '' Tacoma, Wash., June 28. Seven of the big racing automobiles which will take part In the Montamara Festo races were out on the Mountalnview 'course early today for the f h-st offlciarpracttce tests of the racing season." The Hwo Fiat oars, driven by Tetzlaff and Lewis; the Stutas with Earl Cooper at tha wheel; the Apperson, Nichols driv ing; Jack Welch's Locomobile, the Bal lard with Joe Thomas driving, and Mc Lead at the wheel of the American, gave the rail birds the first treat when they began reeling off ths miles. Permission has been obtained from the county authorities to station, flag men' at the gates and close the roads during the speed trials and the drivers may go at any speed they wish. MARIAN ; WINS "3 SETS FROM J. LATPUgETTE Several matches Were played yester day in ths Multnomah club midsummer ; . ... nn , Tar.lr T.ntnnrAftA Wflfl tlf- feated by C. H. Marfan by the scores of t 4-6. 19-8, 8-7. j The other results are: Class 6, M. C Frohman beat J. B. Bilderbach, 6-8. 8-2 Class C, C, H. Marian beat i. F. l Latourette, 4-8, 10-8, 9-7,- class It, E, Mersereau oeat o-r. i;iuwnn. 6-8; class 7, T. Wood beat S. A. Ktehle, 7, 6-2; class 7, J. If. Miner beat II. Doxey, 68, 6-4; class 8, O. Q. Jones beatv.B,- F. Prael, 8-6, 10-8, 6-3, ; - MULTNOMAH ATHLETE . WEDS KANSAS GIRL i' William C. Schmltt, who Is chairman of outdoor athletics at the Multnomah Amateur Athletlo club," waa married Saturday evening, June 21, in Kansas City, Kan., to Miss Florence Moak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Moak, of Leavenworth, Kan. UnhMfti'i mnrrtsLffai vai at Kiirnrlsil' trt his hundreds of friends In Portland, lie will return to roruana wim m onas AugUBt 1. ' ' ,v Bohemian Chesa Champ Coming.; New Tork. June 28. The Rice Ches.; tluti reeeloea eaoxawna aaaay iww Prague saying that O. H. Duras. the Bo. hemlan cnampion, ui juiy fo . . ..A 1 ... . V. n f ...... take pan in .nvo luuiinmpii .im. dim) well known experts, including Capa- ttianca oi . iiavm, suibhu. . mnMAno diit T ruiiMwouui A! KICKING M'CAREY IS READY TO DECLARE COULON OUT n 1 n i ic n v D. hULUl, Lll 0ELAf4EY, MAY HELP : DEFEAT OLD CHARGE Frisco May Bo Repetition of Reno if Ritchie's Castoff Manager Takes Rivers, ". " (Cnltad Preaa La(i Wire,) .. Ban Francisco. June 28. A repetition of the fsmous Jim Jeffries-Billy De laney quarrel whtch led to the appear ance (n Jack Johnson's corner St Reno of ths famous trainer, and which had as much to do with Jeffries' defeat as anything else, Is very likely to result from the spilt between Billy Nolan and Willie Hitch le." Nolan nas received a handsome offer to second Joe Rivers and undoubtedly, will accept. tihould Nolan appear In Rivers' cor ner ntuit Friday ths psychological ef fect on the high strung champion may prove, as1 It did in Jeffries' cass, his undoing. Ritchie is Intensely sensitive, Ikrlsney's appjferance In Johnaon'a corner unnerved ths - dull, phlegmatic Jeffries, and Nolan's appearance in Riv ers' corner cannot fall to have 4ts 111 effect on Ritchie. . "Some people may think that It will be unbecoming on my part to second Rivers," said Nolan today, "but In view of the manner in which Ritchie treated me, I think I will be entirely justified in doing what I can to bring about ait defeat. I helped to make him and hava a perfect right to help unmake him. He treated mo shabbily and If 1 shoulJ show sny vanom It will be his own fault. Ths offer made me is a good ona and I see no reason why X should not accspt" Paris Crowd Mobs Referee. (United Preaa Leaaed Wlre.l Paris, June 28. Because the crowd believed that Frank Madele, an Amer ican lightweight, had won from Albert Badoud, a, 8 wins fighter, In a 20 round bout here, the referee was mobbed In ths ring when ha called the contest a draw. Ths hall was finally cleared by ths police. Stanford Team Corning Home. (United Preaa Leaaed Wire.) Toklo, Juns 28. The Stanford Unl veralty baaeball team, which baa been touring Japan for ssveral weeks, sailed today for Ban Franciaco on the Nippon Maru. Before their departure the play era and the team from Kelo university were given a reception by tha United States charge d'affaires, Arthur Ballley Blanchard. V A First Bet on Fight Pntted Praia Leaaad Wlre.l San Franciaco, June 28. Ths first bis; bet on the Rltchle-Rlyers fight on July 6 was recorded here- today when a' Vancouver, F. C, hotel man named Leroy posted $1000 agalnat Chris Chris topher's 8800 that the champion will win. Ths money was placed In the hands of Frank Daroux, official stake holder.' - Plagg May Meet Burns. (United Preaa Leaaed Wire.) Ban Franciaco, Juns 28. Kid Plagg, the Ban Joaquin valley llghtwelghtjmay be selected to meet Ftankle Burns be- for the Oakland Wheelmen next month Matchmaker Rohan has mads Manager Wolff an offer and the latter will give his answer tomorrow. , Plagg has never performed here but he has maas quits a reputation in ths valley. E Opinion Pretty Much Divided on Who Will Wir i July 4th - Battle. - (United Preaa Leaaed Wire.) Los Angeles, Juns 28. Bud Ander son and Leach Cross ars today rapidly rounding Into shape for their fight at Vernon Friday afternoon. Both men hava completed their hardest training. Those fans who havo seen the Van couver lad in action' pick him aa a winner, but there Is a strong contingent of "wise ones who can see nothing but Cross. -v Anderson today, did some fast box ing with his brother, Freddie, and his other i sparring partner, "Bud" Boyd. Today's reports from Cross' training camp at Vernon were that ths New Yorker was grvlag his sparring partners, Harry Carter and Kid Dal ton, all they could stand in the way of hard and seri ous punches. AMERICAN CONTINUES (United Prena. Leaaed Wire.) LondorWune 28. In ths fifth round of the English lawn tennis champion ships at Wimbledon today, Maurice E. McLoUghlln, the American title holder, continued to ahow great form. He de feated W. Ingram, the young Britisher wlio beat Craig Biddls of Philadelphia yesterday. McLoughlln won from In gram In straight sets, but was given a hard rub In the last set. The scores were 6-1, 6-2, s-4. Mclaughlin un doubtedly will repVesent the United States In the finals. London, June 28. In the fourth round of the English Uwn tennis cham pionships at Wimbledon yesterday, Wat son, of England,' defeated. Wallace John son, of America, in three straight sets, after the American player had taken the first set The scores were 3-8, 8-8, 8-1, 7-5. . Maurice E. McLoughlln of Ban Fran cisco, "the American, champion, was pitted a gainst snother American, R. Norrls Williams, of Harvard. McLough lln took, the first two sets, 8.4, 8-4. but lost ths third to Williams, ,3-8. .There upon Williams retired from the contest -Williams' retirement waa owing to an agreement to hava McLoughlln rep resent America in the flnala. Tester, day's match was regarded as merely a practice game. j . - . .V "THE OLD RELIABLE' trt pi'hlu' rrf3T REMEDY MEN L D LL I ANDERSON AND CROSS ROUNDING NTO Giiiuuiiiiifl SlIiUuL . m mm Krohn Thinks Facilities Too ' Limited at Jefferson Field to Switch, . , - , The grammar achool track and field meet will not be held until July I, when It will be ataged On Multnomah field. After going over the whols situation last evening Professor Krohn announced July 8 as the, data of ths meet. It was plannsd to stags ths affair on the Jef ferson high school field Tuesday after noon, but the facilities there ars lack ing. The interest In the meet la very high and many of tha young athletes are still working to keep in condition for the meat. . , Arrangements werf completed Isst evening for the meet, the numbers be ing fixed for all entranta escept those In the dashes under 100 yards. 811 ver . medals will bs glvsn to ths winners In all events and a silver cup, donated by the Honeymsn Hardwart company, will be awarded to the school winning tha- meet, ,' To - Box In Montana. , (United Prtaa Lea4 Wire.) San .Francisco, Jun 28. Jack Doug las ths Van Franclaoo nantam, la sched uled to go ten rounds with Toung Abs A t tell, cf PL , Louie, at Three Forks, Mont. pn July 4, , ' ' Sunday Game Wanted. Cdurt Rom City-No. 83, f. Of A., would like a game for Sunday. Phone' Mr. Elvers, Woodlawn 1928. 48 Watt street HELEN M'CARTY, LOST IS FOUND IN THE . rualta4 VeaM Leaad Wire.) New York, June f 8. Ths. disappear ance af 18-year-old Helen Mccarty, which it waa feared might furnish a parallel to tha caas of Dorothy Arnold, Is solved by ths finding of the girl alive and well in Fort Washington -park, where she spent two nights. Hsr father, who is a wealthy newspaper broker, said his daughter la In poor health, and that thla accounted for her action. SPANISH INVITED TO BE AT PANAMA EXPOSITION ntalte Pnea Leased Wlre.l Ban Francisco. June 8. Bearing the greetings of Governor Johnson and Mayor Rolpb, tO.000 special Invitations to Spaniards to attend the Portola fes tival bsre lit October are on tneir way today to United States Consul Fred erick T- Dumont at Madrid. A message from Portola Commissioner Fennlmore, In Philadelphia, received to day, says that? hs has ths promise of Mayor Blankenbnrr to do .all in his power to secure the loan of tha Liberty bell for ths fair-in Ban Franciaco. Ths mayor offered to go personally and hold himself responsible to Philadelphia for the .safe return of the relic - Sonnyside Hermit Dead. iBrjcflai to The loarnaL) ' North Yakima, Wash Juns 3t-Alons in his cabin on a ranch several miles from Sunnysldo, August R. Klavon, of Roslvn. died nearty a week ago. His body waa not discovered until yester day, when a neighbor, thinking ha had not aeen Klavon about for several days, went over to Investigate. Klavon was a blacksmith and had worked for nearly 20 years for ths Northwest Improve ment, company at Roalyn. lis waa SO years old and leaves three daughters, Mrs. Anna Chad wide, of Lowell; Mrs. Augusta Mills, of Ellensburg, and Mrs. Louise Adams, of Rentop, and two sons, August W., of Roslyn, and Charles, of Lowell. He will be buried at Hosiyn. Little Dinner Give It a final touch of elegance by serving Purest of tha pure richwith delicious- ness, mellow arid thirst-quenching. Olympia makes a banquet of a mere meal. ' .. Have a case deli v-" ered to your home. , Ph6neMn 671 or A 2467. Olynpii.Brewfa.i.Co,. - YES! --It's the Water," PARK I .That I l... ... f" i 4 All arrai : ' I 4 Coinilet I-4 for t 1 r alinultuneouit i . ,' at t tjuat room of t; i ,'" club tonight ef I'T ". J. 4 hll, Amrli'it oher-s 4V The play Will Slart r ' 8 o'clock, an. I it is d.-n I r 4 all playars bs on bar. 1 I ' 4 that hour. 4 SUto Fair Datea Conf. -t. . (Sp"il te The learntl.1 . North TfaklmaWaeh., June H T! . Washington Btats Fslr will not conn t in dstes with tha Bpokana fair, but - ' the Oregon Bute rair at Balem. T '- week ot September 1 to' October were the original dates let for ths f.". ths Oregon fair later Chooalng th a.. dates. Dr. J. 8. Kloebsr, president rf the last atats fair commaiaton. statal at a meeting yesterday that , convinced that certain Influences wr at work to so block and hamper th atate fair that It would be remove! from North Yakima and located either at the east or west side Of ths State. Thesa influsnces, hs aald, were raaperi alble for the fact that tha Waahtngtoh Bute Fair dates wars chosen for Salem, Dr. Klosber proposed to advanea the Yakima dates to September 18, but tfcta made a conflict with Spokane, to which exception waa taken. Fruit and stock men met yestsrday with Agricultural Commlsslonsr Psrklna and discussed tha problem with the result that the original datss will ba adhered to, . a mmmmSBBSsma&a!iii3i,vii!L Low Fares to Chicago aisd Eos! Low roand-trip inmmsr szenrsion tickets ob sals daily and! Eept SOth, at lares indicated belo-r, offering choice of acanld roataa and favorable itopovac prhrilep. Rstnrn Unit Octobw llt Utl Tnm rORTLAra to " , CUaie, EL - asirttiraf TLi: New Tsst, If. T. us 8stani 1S3.II rauaaslpUaaPt. aaarttan 1IJ.SJ Wiakkftea, 0.C mi retart IMS! leitsa. MtM. mi rem 111C3 ' CeTTespeadlrHrtr tow 8am ts all ether petata. Fall pafUeslareea apalleatlaa la ticket emees All trains arrive at an 4 apart reas this aiaamlBeeat aew PaaaeBger Ttr mlnal (Aa aaaai sataWa mtbemi afrfa isiheWal hM n fiaw.iii' Una C:?::r.l:r C3 FROM ' - POnTLAHD Asi All NbrU kttt HtiTJ KsrSr: Chicago Duluth, MlnnaapoU Montreal ....... ..m.m M3 New York ....... 108.53 Philadelphia .. . m " 1C3.63 Pittsburgh . i ... . . St Paul, Minn. ..;V...;.. ; 8loux City, Iowa ..... IC3 Toronto, Ont Washington Winnipeg : MXJ. Omaha, Council BIufTa, . ,' .. Kanua City and 8t Joseph I3.C3 Proportionately reduced, farei to Many Other Polnta to tia Bast Eetarn may through California, at a'.lciUr higher farea. , - .. f Going Limit II Dayi.' " nut RETuni li"it c:t:::i Liberal atopoter prtTflerea and choice of diverse routea off ere 3.' TWO ALL-STEEL TIUIH3 T3TKXUntilT "Tho Olyraplm" ran a:r;:j tkx c:r:::n7 ?F-;-',o.:5 and ' "ThoCoIuirj!::." aU TNI WAT aC.M TKI C::.TT For additional InformaUoa t gardlnt frea, routea, sleer" t car reservations, etc, call a t f addresa V ' ' '::'.- E. VC OARRISOIT, ''-C D. rtt Pass. Af ot j ' ; l it, TAILOR, qty r. "A: - nAlL..Y "Thirl -I r-:-ri" , - ,' ( Fortlasi ' ''lllli S'I