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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1913)
BEAVERS PANNING PAGE AND warn NOS BEAT MAGKAfEN OUT OF 1 ST . GAMEOFLASTSERIES I ney oai in nuns ana uui un ' ; Ticketed Hits When Men ' Are on Bases. 4 new uu muiiKiju o, ruruanq inai tt ucemetty describes the defeat yesterday ; MiMnuun oi me league leaders after J-. Ann nf thi. haHact K . , . 1 . .. . i. . .. 2-'?."Mrgart drove in all three off the Los t; Angeles- inns, while this was Page's iwri: iapea into tnealr twice in the first and second innings and pulled down' ticketed hits, ufterward doubling ; v out men ori'banes: assisted in or direct ly letlred ."iglit of (he nine men put '..'OUt In the first three innings, starting three doubln pic vs. Some afternoon for this pair of beauties. w Had it not been fur the activities of ; , Pnpe ln particular, the Beavers would : oouowess nave e-ntnered anotlier game. Under the McCredie wing can thank V;;Pagij arid Magcart for the general order , to Report again for morning practice, . Which had been discontinued in view , . of the Beavers" winning streak. .; they Chased Craob. About all tho satisfaction the Beav ,'I era got out of it was the chasing of Earl Crahbe to the clubhouse in the '.sixth Innlnp, but of th.i 11 men whq iscea.foi remit in 3 1-3 innings, only ;'y ot man, Chadbourne, reached first. ;,: "i James gave way to Pinchhitter Speas ' l I &ll,lh T I .. T T . . ' 1 . 1 ' tin the trams without being scored unon. ; desplta th fact that both Lober and Derrick were charged with errors. Portland started off like a winner. - w r h '( nun hnn rti a nut rtntH rAriH.i an .".JRodgcrs shot two baggers down the v imra oase line, apout a loot insiae tno cushion.' With one run In things looked : roay, especially when Lindsay routed - one tnat tooKea gooa ior two more sacks. However, Page sprang backward and upwiira ai in" game lime, pulling me r uiiii uut ui ine uitunt'. rtoogers was " near third when Page doubled him out at second - -. After Do'ane walked in the second. , Korea" routed another high one oveY re neao, out ne leaped into tne air altar-duplicated the first Inning trick. this t'me doubling Doane off first. After - Para rnearad Chadbourne's low flv over ' the. same territory bv another high lean in the third. Bill James, who was on first from a single, succeeded in get- im konl. a Kan- on4 .,,1 V, I 1 However, Derrick sent a grounder to Page and he and James fell into a i ; doubla play trap. Ihs Work of Maggsrt. ' Now for Mr. Maggart's part: Page singled to right In the fourth and Wotell -r, aent a torrid grounder Lindsay ward. swnicn ine uvsver yiira Daseman ue flected so that Korea could not get the i ball. Moore sacrificed and Maggart ; jiiBtuc iirsi uasu uiiu juhi uui ul vjiz - i Hck'a rach. It cleaned the bases. Korea threw Howard and Johnson out T am ended lh$ Tnnlri. ' I , a.irA,.tlH . a-V Un..a t 11.. elxth, tola stolen base, Moore's out and . J.O QIQI'1 V UU'U Ul VWn WllVIfc) fAlKTV th visitors the winning run. ;t; James opened the Beaver half of the sixth with a walk. Chadbourne sent a Vilch flv In short risht that Pure and , Howard cot mixed on. but the latter .James at second. Rodnera doubled to :. from rst. I'erritt replaced craDbe i ftnil T.lndKflv lnftod in Howard. . score: V ' . LOS ANGELES H. PO. A. E. 1 4 (l o 2 10 0 o 12 . o 2 1 o o 0 3 2 0 0 4 4 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 o 0 0 0 2 0 5 27 IT 0 II. PO. A. E. 12 0 0 1 13 0 1 2 12 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 5 l 14 0 1 0 ft 1 0 1 0 3 O 0 0 l 0 n o o o T 27 14 2 " Page. 2b 3 'Wotell, If 4 IMoore, lb. 3 lajtgart, cf. 3 . ! lfawurd. rf 4 Jtrtmaon, M 4 Metaaer, 3b. Arbuxaat. c. . .Crnbbe, p. . I'errltt, p. . Total 31 3 TORTLAND V Chadhourrje, cf 4 Derrick, lb 4 V Uodgera, 2b 4 '' l.lndaay, 3b 4 ' OiMiiie, rf. 4 Korea, aa 3 ' Lober, If 2 Kiaher, c. 3 ' Janiea, p. 1 ; 0 vrauae, p ' . " Total 30 Batted for Jamea la elitbtb. ,." 1m Angeles 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 o 3 v-. Hlta o o o a 0 2 ii o o ,1 i; Portland HI II I) 0 1 o u O 2 .; Hlta a i- " i i o i i i Btrurif out ny juruea . oy nruuae i. iiaaea ' n balls Off CMlibe 2, Kruuse 1. Two baae hie plays laga to Jobnsun; Page to' Moore; ; , cage lo jonnHoil xo aioore; nowaru 10 aicibkit. ' ' Aacrlfli-e hlta Moore, liber. Maiririirt. Stolen . l.aacs Woicll, Mat-BHrt 2. lilt by pitched balls -Pace. lnniiiKH .l t hed by t rablie fi 2 3; Jamea . 8. JiM bits Off Crsl.be . ruua 2.; Jamea 5. ': runa 3. Tiin, of game 1:33. 1. mplrea Klu j uejr unci I'byle. J;v; Cjafl'm-y to Meet Johns. . Anaconda. Mont., Aug. 20. Tally tfviuiiv ul uiikv ami . uuiiih.Y vjaiiiic; l Portland have Higned articles for a 12 ' round bout, 125 pounds at 5 o'clock "and for a 1200 side bet. The match ' will be held In Anaconda durinit the lat- - T . . r i ) . , t , , . . , . ) M' ., , . . ' . e ter part of September. vL J ! Be "Well Heeled" Waar PAX" Rubber Heels Tb7 Bevolve Automatically. For people wlio are on their feet constantly "Pax" - Rubber J A Heels are a tiodsend. Thev f, relieve Jh strain In walklmj randv ma the ,days seem 1 . uurier, SOc a Pair ; : '' Send sketch of heel with msll orders. ; Sold only by Armishaw Bros. & Carr 36? ITABX gT. -"LarTeat ml Builut Shoe Ss - , palrors ou the Coast." BERT FITCHNER PUTS E Discarded Pitcher Gives Victo ria Second Victory by Aid of Couple of Errors. (Special to Th Jour net Victoria, Aug, 20. Bert Kltchner, dis carded by the Portland Colts in the first month of last season, going later to the Western Trl-State league and being bought a couple of weeks ago by Vic toria, humbled his old teammates yes terady, 4 to 2. Portland cracked the young speed merchant for eight hits, of which Harry Hellmann got three, but the Colts showed some poor fielding in the sixth Inning and mlscues lost them the game, which was the second they have lost to the Bees this week. Mays pitched fair ball for the Rqulnes, allowing eight hits, of which four were equally divided by the heavy batters of the club. Meek and Swain. Score: PORTLAND AH. K. H. TO. 4 0 2 3 A. i 1 0 0 a u l ii l o 2 Bancroft, . . Gntgnl. 3b.-rf. 4 1 1 Melcblor, rr Maboney. If 4 Muhlt-r. 2b. Hetlniauo. lb. Coltrln, 3b. . Callahan, cf. . Kinfc, e WlUlania. e. . MJ'. P Total S3 2 8 24 10 V1CT0I11A AB. It. H. PO. 4 112 A. K. 0 0 Crum. cf Kawllngi, 2b. 2 0 O 1 Alberta, rf. .. Meek, lb 8wlo. If. .... Dulmaa, aa. Lamb. 3b. ... Shea, c rltcnuvr, p. . Total SO 4 8 17 10 0 Portland 0 0 O 0 1 o 0 1 0 2 Victoria SlOnoZOl 4 Sacrifice bit Alberta. Sacrifice flyMeek. Two baae bit Buiicrofl, Melcblor. Three liaise hit Gulgnl. Home run Hellmann. Hlruck nut By Maya 8. by Kltcliner H. lluaea on lulls Off Maya 1, off Fitchuer 1. Time 1:23. L'di plre Caaey. BAUM WEAKENS IN 9TH AND OLD MATES GLEAN Los Angeles, Aqg. 20. With the score one all In the ninth, Baum weakened and allowed Sacramento to score three hits in succession, which gave Wolver ton's players the Initial win of the series over the Tigers, 2 to 1. Venice presented the Senators with a run in the sixth. Kane's triple and Hosp's sin gle earned Venice's lone tally. The score: SACUAMEXTO I VKXICK ABILPOA.! AB.H.ro.A. Young. aa. 3 4 4 4 4 2 2 2 Carlisle. If.. 0 2 0 KHiie. cf . . . . 1 3 1 Meloau.rf . .. 2 2 i! Ural-hear, 4 2 I l 4 2 10 4 0 0 II 4 0 4 3 4 2 6 a l.ewiu.ir . . Moran.cf . . . Rbinn.rf . . . Tennaut.lli. Hailinan,3b BHhb.c Stark. 2b... Wllllani.ii. 1 ! OlHiwp.aa 3 1 4 blUrbl.3b. . 21 Pat 'son. lb. . 4 1 J 2 0 fl 112 :i n 3 1 0 1 3 2;KUiott.r O 0 lBauni.p 3 14 4 3 0 11 2 Total 30 K 27 12 Twtiil la N n 1.-, Sacramento II II O II O I 0 0 12 Hlta 1 l ooit 1 3 H Venice OtlllKHlOO O 1 !! 1 0 0 3 1 0 1 2 0 S ltll.l Uhlnn T 1 1 ! I . .. l' , 11-1 , ........ -kiiii,, ,i itiiDiun, ixniir. c.rirra v n- llmiia M I. d ii 1I,U,I,B.. r l.uul -v.. l. hit Kane. Stolen base Slilnn. Sacrifice hit Your. Dane u balls Off Baum 1. Struck OUt By BnilD 4. lir W...,nmn 3. Dnnhlj. nlri Hoap to Putter. u. Halllnan to 8tark to Te'u nant. Wild vltch Wllllama. Hit by pitcher Patterson. Time of game 1 :3fl. Umpires Mc Carthy and Held. SEALS AND OAKS ARE TRYING TO EVAQE HOLE San Francisco, Aug. 20. The Seals and the Oaks began the fight for the cellar championship yesterday. The first contest resulted In a 1 to 3 score. Fanning pitched excellent ball and was a puzzle throughout the nine Innings. Malarkey was no puzzle to the Seals. The score: OAKHXn I SAN KRANt'lSCO . . AB.H.PO.A AB.1I.PO.A. I.eard.2b.. 4 2 1 21 fharlen.rf . .. 4 2 n HrtlluK.3b O 2 2,McArdle.lh. B 0 tiarduer.lb. t'oy.rf Kaylor.cf . . Clemena.lf . Cook.aa. . . . Mltae.i'. . . . Malarkey. p. Ness Prultt.p 1 9 O: Johnston. rf. 1 0 O O KcllslIrr.lr. . .1 1 n I 1 2 1 Ol Downs 2b. . 2 O'Corhan.aa. . . 2 i;curty'ht.3b. 7 O'sebmldt.c. . o 4: Pauulug.p. . . 2 1 110 0 0 0 O 0 Total .34 9 24 9 Total ....31 9 27 Batted for Malarkey In eighth. Oakland 0 0 o O 0 0 0 1 01 Hlta 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 3 29 sail rrancisco ) o 1 0 0 0 2 o 3 Hit 2 1 11112 0 9 Knna Mitze, Charles 2, McArdle. Krrora cook, sutie. inree runs. 9 hits off Malarkey In 7 tuning. Cbarso ilcfeut to Malarkey stolon buses Charles, Johuston. Sehaller. Three buae on cariwricnt. no daae hits Ij-urd Schmidt. Sacrifice hits McAnlle. Cartwrlght J.ihnsuni. First on balls tiff Malnrker 2 off Panning 1. Struck out-By Malarkey 4. hr Panning 5. by Prultt 2. Earned nina Oakbind 1. Sun Pranclaro 0. Left on bases Oakland 7. San Francisco 9. Time 1:50. I mplrea Buah unci tjutbrle. - Xational League Game. At New York R. H. E. Pittsburg 8 14 2 few York 3 9 3 Batteries Adams and Gibson; From- me, (Jrandall, Schupe and McLean, Hartley. Umpires Klem and Orth. At Brooklyn R. H. E. St. Iouls 5 9 2 Brooklyn 2 7 1 Batteries Perrltt, Sallee and Wlngo; Ragon and Fisher. Umpires Rigler and Byron. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Chicago c . j 7 o Philadelphia t 8 8 Batteries Pierce and Archer; Seaton and "Kllllfer. Umpires O'Day and Emslie. ,At Boston First game: R. H. E. Mnc'fanati 4 8 4 Bos tun 2 6 1 Batteries Johnson and" Kllng; Ru dolph. Dickson and Baridan. Second game: R. H.- E. Cincinnati 7 0 Bonton 9 10 0 Batteries Suggs and Clarke; Tyler ami wnaiinit. Umpires Kason and Brennan. Indian Fall on McGinnitjr. Spokane, Wash., Aug. 20. Eleven hits and six errors by the Tacoma club behind McGlnnlty gave the locals a 6 to 3 victory yesterday. Smith held the Titers to six hits. Score: R. H. E. Tacoma , ; j 7 6 Spokane g 11 2 Batterlca McGlnnlty and Crisp; Smith and Hannah. OVER ON MAT OF TRAINING SEASON Jdurnal Want Ada bring results. i t MAGGART FOR FINANCIAL DETAILS GIVE COLTS CARSON Stanley Expected to Arrive in a Couple of Days to Join Beaver Team. There must be a few financial details arranged before Al Carson will report to Nick Williams' Colts. Judge Mc Credie tendered Al a Northwestern league contract yesterday, asking him to report -at once to Nick Williams at Victoria. Al was waiting for the Judge yeU-rday afternoon to ask him about transportation back to San Diego at the end of the season and the loss of a month's .salary from the time the North western leiiguc season closes and that of the Coast league ends. "You can't make me believe tliat I still haven't got a lot more than some of the pitchers in the Coast league, asserted the soldier. "A fellow needs work, and I haven't been aettlnar It I asked to be sent over to Nick earlier In the season, so that I could get some work, but Walter wasn't ready to send me. Now that the season Is pretty nearly over up there I think that what I ask is no more than Just. I am sure that Judge McCredie will see it In that light- Lou Stanley, the crack southpaw, for whom Carson was traded, will probably pitch today's game against Victoria, ac cording to Judge McCredie, but Walter says that he hopes Stanley will arrive in time to be sent against the Angels this week. If he pitches against Vic toria he will hardly be ready to start against Los Angeles. Judge McCredie announced yesterday that on account of the circus tomorrow and Friday the games on those two days will start at 3:30 o'clock Instead of 3:16. There will be a doubleheader Sun day afternoon. Los Angeles had eight games to play this week, on account of early season postponements, but the judge delayed a bit too long In getting one of thein scheduled, and it was auto matically cancelled. Tom Seaton was back In the game yesterday and was beaten out by thg (Tubs, 3 lo 2, with Pierce pitching. He let Chicago down with seven hits, but his mates made three costly errors be hind him. Seuton recently lost his in fant son, who died while he was pitch ing a game in Chicago August 8. The news was kept from him until he had retired the last Cub, and he left im mediately for the east. Mrs. Seaton Is a sister of Jack Fournier of the Chicago White Sox, also formerly with the Port land clubs. Y GOOD MAT PLAYED AT BREAKERS Portland Players Show Class in Annual Tournament; Gorrill in Fine Form. Breakers. Wash.. Aug. 20. Many good matches featured the rirst two days' play of the annual Breakers, Wash., tennis tournament, which opened Monday. In many of the matches three sets were required to decide a winner. The results of the first two days piny are: Men's handicap Brewer defeated Kdgar, 6-1, 1-ti; Durham defeated Dolph. 6-0, 6-2; Shives defeated Hol hrook, 6-4, 6-3; Irwin defeated Small, 6-1, 6-1; Wakeman defeated Craig, 6-3. 6-3; Main defeated Judd. 7-5, 6-3; Wol furd defeated Sardon, 6-1, 6-1; Rosen thal defeated Morse, 6-0, 6-0; Rohr de feated I.ytle, 6-0, 7-9, 6-4; Moores de feated McAlpin, 6-4. 6-2; Dr. Bilder back defeated Dr. Morrison, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4; Brewer defeated Cook, 6-1, 6-1; VVoll'ard defeated Gorrill, 9-7, 6-2; Rosenthal defeated Nortlmp, 0-7. 6-3, 6-2. and DeNeffe defeated Dr. Bllder back. 6-0, 6-1. Women's singles Miss Dobbs defeat ed Miss Bronaugh, 6-4, 6-3; Mis. North up defeated Miss Rosenhaupt, 6-4, 4-6, 6-1,; Mrs. Bush defeated Mrs. Berger, 6-1, fi-0; Miss Waterhouse defeated Mrs. Cook, 6-4, 6-4; Mrs. Webster de feated Miss Page, 6-2, 6-1; Mrs. Staf ford defeated Mrs. Gregg. 6-4, 7-6, and Miss Fording defeated Miss Kelly, 6-1, 6-2. Men's scratch Latourette defeated Dolph, 6-1, 6-2; Shives defeated Cook, 9-7, 6-2; Wakeman defeated Wolfurd, 6-3, 8-6; Brewer defeated Durham, 6-3, 6-4; Morse defeated Northup, 1-6, 6-1, 6-4; Judd defeated Lewis, 6-4, 8-6; Rohr defeated Small, 6-1, 6-1; McAlpin de feated Moores, 6-, S-6; Main defeated Dr. Morrison, 6-1, 6-3; DeNeffe defeated Irwin. 6-L'. 6-4; Kdgar defeated Dr. Blld erback, 6-1, 6-0; Gorrill defeated Gregg, 6-2, 6-2; Latourette defeated Sardon, 6-1, 8-6; Rrewer defeated Wakeman, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3; Main defeated McAlpin, 6-2, 7-5, and Edgar defeated DeNeffe, 0-6, 6-0, 6-3. Designed for use In heavy winds with out Injury, a new windmill has vanes that can be turned partly or completely out of the wind when necessary. SyORFOLKSKw ARROW COLLAR HIGH IN THE BACKJND LOW IK FRONT ZforZSc Clnett, Pcabody at Co.. Inc., Maker ' THE OLD RELIABLE" mm REMEDYFORMEN. ' AT YOUR DRUGGIST. MUST BEARRANGED TO MAN CUES CAUSING MORNING PRACTICE y DUO DEFENDS TITLE Veterans Defeat Griffin and Strachan, Also of Califor nia, at Newport. ' Newport, R. I., Aug. 20. Maurice E. McLoughlin and Thomas C. Bundy re tained today the title of national cham pions in tennis doubles by defeating Clarence Griffin and John Strachan hero In three straight sets. All four players are Callforulans. The first two sets were stubbornly fought, the champions winning the first 6-4 and the second 7-5. Strachan and Griffin weakened in the third set, and this also went to McLoughlin and Bundy 6- 1. Thirty-five players still- remain In tho singles event of the all-comers' tourna ment. The Callforulans McLoughlin, Bundy, Johnston and S'trachan were winners in the second round yesterday. Norris Williams triumphed over Tau chard of New York in a five-set match, 3- 6, 6-4, 1-6, 6-4, 7-5. F. A. Drew, a 16-year-old youngster of St. Louis, was de feated by W. D. Brownell in a'brllliant five-set match 2-6, 62, 7-9, 6-2, 6-1. Williams, Philadelphia, defeated Touchard. New York, 3-6, 6-4, 1-6, 6-4. 7- 5; Duman: New York, defeated Cols ton, Baltimore, 2-6, 6-4, 6-1; Strachan, San Francisco, defeated Kennedy, Phil adelphia, 6-1, 6i4, 6-1; Bundy, Los An geles, defeated Hors von Lorserner, Ber lin, 6-0, 6-1, 6-2; Dabney, Boston, de feated Weber. Chicago, 12-10. 8-1, 6-4; Johnston, San Francisco, defeated Can er, Philadelphia, 8-6. 6-1, 6-3; Johnson, Philadelphia, defeated Slocum, New York, 6-1, 6-3, 8-3; Clothier, Philadelphia, de feated Church, New York, 6-0, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3; Wlghtman, Boston, defeated Huyl, Philadelphia, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3: Niles, Boston, defeated McKim, Short Hills, N. J., 6-3, 6-1, 6-2; Law, Philadelphia, defeated Cutting, Boston, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3; Brow nell, Providencei defeated Drew, St. Louis, 2-6, 6-2, 7-9. 6-2, 6-1; Leroy, New York, defeated Armstrong, St, Paul, 6-4, 4- 6, 6-1, 7-6; McLoughfn, San Francisco, defeated NIckerson, Pittsfleld, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3. STANDING OF THE TEAMS rail fie Coast League. W t. Pet W.L. Pet. Venice 68 70 .4!:t 8. Francisco. 65 72 .474 Oakland 64 73 .407 Portland 70 f,7 .561 Haerainentn H7 HI hot Angeles. 67 08 .406, Northwestern League. Vaneonyer ..73 63 .5791 Victoria fll 67 477 Portland 67 53 .SMITacoma ... 57 72 442 Seattle 70 58 .547 Spokane 50 75 40u National League. New York... 77 34 .0941 Brooklyn .. Philadelphia 64 41 .610 Boston . Chicago 62 51 .549 Cincinnati Pittsburg ..58 53 -523St. Loula... American League. Philadelphia 74 3S .61Bostoi .... Cleveland . .89 46 .000 Detroit ... Washlncton .63 40 .563 St. Lniila.. Chicago 62 55.5301 New York. .49 59 .40 6.1 .45 72 .43 71 .454 .423 .:ws .377 .53 57 .49 66 .45 73 .38 69 412 ,426 3.S1 .355 American Association. Milwaukee. 74 50 .57St. Paul 55 65 Minneapolis 70 54 .501 Toledo 56 H7 IuliTllle ...69 64 .5Hi;Kausaa CJltT..54 69 Columbus ..69 56 .552j lndlanapolla. 45 77 Southern Leairue. .45 4.Vi ,430 .360 Montgomery 82 50 .554! Birmingham at r.o rji.iii'i..,. 63 56 .520 55 56 .49.1 .57 (71 .445 Atlanta . . . . .-t ti. .u. t uBiiiiiiw(s Mobile 62 51 .5411' NasliTllle .. Memphis ...68 61 .527! New Orleana 38 S2 .343 Western League. Denyer 76 42 .644' Omaha Ilea Moines.. 69 51 .575Topeka Lincoln 62 56 .525 Sioux filty.. St. Joaeph..60 60 .5o0 Wichita .., .55 63 .466 .54 64 .458 .52 66 .441 .46 72 .890 Western Tri-State League. ' Boise 23 1 4 .622IW. W,iia..,j8 1fi .486 N. Yakima . 30 IT .54 1 1 Pendleton .. . 18 24.351 Ml HUN BUND AS DOUBLES CHAMPS ANewHawMna For the man who guards his health Afiet Breakfast MURIEL After Lunch MURIEL After Dinner MURIEL All the flavor of a full rich Havana and marvelously mild. Ik No brain pinch, no cluttered tongue, no filed nerves when you smoke Muriel, the all-day cigar. . mm The Mild Havana Blend THE HART CIGAR CO., DUlributow, PORTLAND, OR. DUNDEE AND CROSS TO BATTLE ON LABOR DAY Little New York Italian Takes Rivers' , Place Wolgast Rivers Talk Is Heard, Again. Los Angeles', Cal., Aug. 20, Johnny Dundee jumped Into active training to day for his match on Labor day with Leach Cross. Dundee will -meet the New York Hebrew In a scheduled 20 round contest at Vernon, the match be ing substituted for the Rivers-Cross go, cancelled because of a cold' claimed for Rivers by his manager, Joe Levy. The battle will mark Dundee's debut Into the lightweight ranks. If Dundee defeats Cross, he probably will eppear a week later against Ad Wolgast. If Cross Is victorious an ef fort will be mad to get Rivers Into the ring' with him on Admission day 01 possibly a later date. Talk of another Rivers-Wolgast match has been revived, and these box ers may furnish entertainment In Octo ber or on Thanksgiving day. Rivers has not appeared In public here since his defeat by Ritchie, and some of his former friends are unkind enough to hint that his cold is not all in his head. Levy Insists that the Mexican's condition la serious. T SIT AS JURY ON YOUNG Cattle Puncher and. Movie Act or Will Meet Jess V lard on Friday. Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 20. Los An geles fight fans will Bit as a jury Fri day jilght on the pugilistic abilities of Bull Young, cattle wrangler of Wyom ing apd movie , actor. Bull Is scheduled to flail his way through 20 rounds with Je;-8 Wlllard., the man who now stands between Tom Jones and the necessity of working for a living. Bull's work In his training quarters has been sufficiently Impressive to cause a suspicion .among the fans that perhaps he can ffcght a bit after all. On the other hand. Wlllard's condition isn't yet as good as he might wish, -and Younq; probably will have some backing at the ringside. Arthur Pclkey, who is recovering here from a nasal operation, will be matched with the winner, If the bout looks good to him. Vancouver Beats Seattle. Seattle, t Aug. 20. Vancouver took a fiim hold' on the league lead by beating Seattle yesterday 10 to 2. Bell ' was knocked out of the box In the second, when the Vans made four runs. Rear don was hard to hit until the sixth and seventh, when six runs were made off him. Score: R. H. E. Vancouver 10 13 3 Seattle 2 6 S Batteries Schultz, and Konntc; Bell, Reardon and Wally. American Association Results. Indianapolis, 6; Topeka, 4. Kansas City. 8; St. Paul, 4. Minneapolis, 3; Milwaukee, 0. Columbus, 6-1; Louisville, 0-2 (sec ond game 11 innings). . Men who guard Jheir health smoke MURIEL Qfar25i and THOMAS M CAREY ANGEL FIGH FANS TO ! WESTERN TRI-St ATE ( LtAliUt GAMfcS g - ' Pendleton. Or., .Aug. 20. Welch held Bojse to one hit yesterday, while th men behind the Pendleton twirler put over the necessary run "in the ninth Inning. It waa the most sensational game of the season. Pendleton made nine hits, but Zbould get only one run. Lodell singled in the ninth, and this was followed by singles by Dean and Peterson. Score:"1 R. H. E. Boise 0 11 Pendleton 1 9 1 Batteries rJilelter and Gard; Welch and Haworth. ' , - i '. .y-'r. . Walla Walla, Wash.. Aug. 20. Mc Ivor, who left last night to rejoin Se attle, pitched a winning; game against North Yakima yesterday, beating them 8 t 4. Score: R. -H. E. North Yakima 4 6 6 Walla Walla 8 11 3 Batteries Boatman and Taylor; Met Ivor and Brown. ' American League Games. At Chicago R. H. E. Boston .1 6 0 Chicago 6 11 S Batteries Collins, Mosely. Hall and Carrlgan, Thomas; Clcotte and Schalk. Umpires Dineen and Egan. At Cleveland R. H. E. Washington , 6 13 1 Cleveland 1 7 0 Batteries Johnson and Alnsmlth; Falkenburg and Carlsch. . Umpires Evans and Hildebrand. At Detroit R. H. E. Philadelphia 4 1 Detroit 3 7 2 Batteries Shawkey, Houck, Bender and Lapp, Schang; Hall, Lake and btanage. Umpires O'Loughlln and Sheridan, Western League Resalts. Des Moines, 10; Wichita, 4. Lincoln, 3; St. Joseph, 2. Topeka, 2; Sioux City, 1. Atlanta, 7; Birmingham, 3. Southern League Results. Chattanooga, 42; Nashville, 3-2 (sec ond game called on account of darkness). "One good drink deserves another" Is noted for its uniform purity and exquisite flavor acked in pacKi proof PHONE FOR A Main 49, GamLnnus ambrmus PORTLAND. OREGON - hi r Iligh-Grade Outfits Newest Styles YVe Sell Bar Fixtures on the Installment Plan Inspection Invited The Bruns wick-Ballce-Collender Co, Olllce and Salesrooms, 46-48 Filth SU Portland VAN ElERCK FINISHES ORE GON KID CRIPPLED OMnnA Dnnt M it h . 1 1I I- n 2. lUlliailU DUCU VUH OHIUU Ull- 1 gine Power Beats the Heavy rowerea tastern tsoais. Chicago, Aug. 20. Repeating her vic tory of Monday, the Baby Speed Demon, owned by J, Blackton, captured the 26 foot speed title In the Chicago regatta. ins - van ruerca -01 -roruana, ureguu, ,l.ll..j 1 nf 1. , 1 1. iiuiaiicu bbi;uiiu. xiiv nine wr wiu a miles was 17:32. The Oregon Kid mads the best time for one lap again yester day, but was forced out on account of engine trouble. C. V. Cooper, one of the owners of the Van Blerck, received the following message from Engineer Brock of the Van Blerck: 3'Van Blerck finished sec ond in the 26 foot class raoe, defeating Kitty Hawk, Junior, Kitty Hawk V. Baby Reliance, Oregon Kid, Hydro Bul let and Sand Ply. Speed Demon Re liance won. Oregon Kid burned out bearing, broke piston and cylinder, did not finish. I finished second with Kid in 20 foot class Monday. Cooper was greatly pleased with the success of the Van Blerck, which is equipped with but a 180 horsepower Van Blerck engine, while the Baby Speed Demon lias a 600 horsepower Plerce Budd engine. "There are two more races, 32 foot and free-for-all, and be fore the regatta is ended the Baby Speed Demon will be defeated," said Cooper. Mike Scbreck in Discard. Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 20. Mike Schreck Is believed to be in the pugil istic discard for all time today, follow ing his defeat here last night by Dick Gilbert, a Cincinnati heavyweight. Schreck quit at the end of the thir teenth round. Gilbert outclassed htm from the start 'The bout waa sched uled to go 15 rounds. dark Drown, bottles CASE TODAY A-1149 B Co. JLrewing J Mm : EES 4V r lV. .1 . , -