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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1914)
t THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 7. 1914. 10 1 : I ELSH MONEY MAKES AVORlTE BMON F, HOURS BEFORE GONG '.World Champion ; Half Pound Lighter Than His Opponent for Battle at London, GONG 2 P. M. COAST TIME Promoter ' -rpecta to See 1100,000 Boas Torn Out With Very 3sraa parctrotage of Womti Fana. $39,000 Separates Purses of Eitchie and T. Tracey in; London Portland Welter Fought Man as Important asls Freddio Welsh Kid LayigneHad Guarantee of'only $5000 for His Burge Fight COLTS I SCORE ON 10 OCCASIONS BUT London,; July 7.- Wlllla Ritchie, light weight champion of the world, will defend "his title at the Olympia here tonight against Freddie Welsh, light weight champion Of England. Both fighters are reported fit aathe grind of training can make them, and boxing enthusiasts look forward to the great est lightweight battle England has aeen In a decade. Ritchie and the challenger weighed In this j afternoon The champion tipped the beam at 134, while Welsh was half a pound heavier. Willie was smiling and at ease, while Welsh ncemed to be extremely nervous. The challenger's hand shook as they ex changed greetings. All Indications this afternoon point ed to Welsh entering the ring; a pro Bounced favorite. , Several thousand miners from South Wales arrived in the city early today and immediately started batting their money on Welsh. As a result the odds shifted from even money to; 10 to 9, with Welsh on the long end. : Welsh spent the night at Cardiff. Be arrived at Paddlngton this after noon, going at once to the Olympia, 1 where the two lightweights weighed In. Ritchie spent the night In a pri vate residence near the arena. See 9100,000 House. Promoter C. B. Cochrane predicted that a $100,000 house would greet the men when Referee Eugene Corri. sends them on their 20 round journey. Of the ' audience he predicted that at least 10 per cent would be- women. He de clared that fully 60 per cent of the i tickets for tonight's performance of which more than 9000 already have been disposed of have been purchased by womeh. He does not know, how ever, how many of these were designed as presents for brothers, sweethearts or husbands, but he felt safe In esti mating tnat at least 16 per cent of the audience will be women. One women's club "reserved a block of seats, and a , number of the private boxes will be ' occupied by women prominent on the jtago or in the bohemlan circles of 1 the metropolis. Among the men spec ' tatora will be found an unusually i large proportion of members of the nobility, and at least three clergymen of liberal tendencies are known to have ' reserved ; seats, the prices of which range all the way from $1.25 to $50. Big boxing matches In England al waya partake more or less of the na ture of society functions, and it was expected that the two scrappers would face one of the classiest audiences in the history of the ring. Full dress is worn by the occupants of the higher ' priced seats near the ringside To night's f lstio entertainment will be de luxe, not to say recherche. Glowing accounts of the condition of both men were printed in todays news ' papers. Jondon sport writers contend ed that Ritchie had been sidestepping Welsh ever since he won the title from - Ad Wolgast in Ban Francisco. Granted that the i young American title holder had been sidestepping Welsh In tht past, be appeared fit and eager today, and the Britisher was equally prepared Tor the encounter. rseither was over trained. ! Both arrived from America barely three weeks ago, the final art! ; clea were signed several days later, and they have been engaged. In the .serious work of training for only 11 days. Ritchie at Bombardier Wells' training ; quarters in Brighton and Wells at; his home town of Pontypridd, Bjrjlt. A, Cronln. Tonight In! London . Willie Ritchie, lightweight champion, fights for $40,- 000. ! Not many years ago Tommy Tracey, one of the cleverest fighters that ever lived, fought ! a fight almost as im portant for $1000. And the fighters were, so good and so well matched in those days that Tracey had to take part in an elimina tion to earn the right to meet the champion. j Tracey- fought a man as favorably known then aa Freddie Welsh la now. Welsh will get about $15,000 for his bit, while Tracey's old time rival was guaranteed $1000. Tommy Williams, welterweight champion of Australia and Great Brit ain was Tracey's opponent. Welsh holds similar titles In the lightweight division. i When Kid ; Lavigne fought and knocked out Dick Burge, a fight which aroused as much attention then as today's fight has created, he was guar anteed $5000 and expenses. That is all he got out of one of the greatest fights recorded. Two X-acal Ken "Fought. Two Portland welterweights took part In the elimination to see who would fight Tommy Williams for the welterweight championship, "Mysteri ous" Billy Smith being the other. The matchmaker of the National Sporting club matched Tracey against Ted White and Smith against Dido Plumb. The man who made the best showing was to get Williams. White had Just beaten the foxy Kid McCoy on points and was regarded as a fighter almost; the equal of Williams. Both Tracey and Smith won their fights on four round decisions, but the matchmaker preferred Tracey's clever style and hard hitting to Smith's boring in tactics and gave him the battle with Williams. Williams and Tracey grew up to gether in Australia. They had two fights in the land of the kangaroo. Williams held Tracey cheaply in the first fight .and was knocked out in three rounds. In the second contest Williams got a seven round decision over Tracey, but refused to fight again. He was practically forced in to the battle in London. Williams was game and clever enough. He relieved the great George Dawson of the title or welterweight champion of Ausjra 11a. He followed this by a trip to London and was beating everybody' "1 In south Wales. iT 4 -" 1?' ''' -I yy - - Ov fX J& HA I ' " " v-i w rV' ' ffev V-y - "All ; RALPH 6RTJMAN IS OFF TONIGHT FOE 4 ROUND GO ... , , . . - i - , W IN ShUhN H Has Been Roughing It on Bill WUU VUI III VUIU1III , - . D. DU 4n iaW5Uii o Dig naiivii iu Rn!n StrpnMh. nasiiey ana nunx ooxn vaiven Poor Support, Latter Al lowing Three Hits. Field grounds Ust evening. Batteries Stereotype, Wiltshire and Jackson; Journals, Howard and King. The Lions won again Sunday, defeat ing the Ben Sellings at Vaughn street grounds by the score of 11 to 1. Blake did not allow a hit. striking out IS of the hard-hitting Sellings. Pollts of the Sellings was touched up for 12 hits and his support waa very poor. Moore, Lofsted, - Farrell and Scheg were the hitting demons for the Lions. Hansen waa the star in- the field for the Lions, making three difficult catcheav Meacn. Blazier and Michael of the Sellings played fast ball. Batteries Lions, Blake and Nolan Sellings, Pollts and Carr., It All Helps. From the Chicago Record-Herald. "You can't educate brains into a numbskuIL" -I know; but do you think It really hurts to drop a bit of education In where the brains ought to beT Ralph Gruman. the clever Portland lightweight, who la Just now one of the sensations In Ban Francisco's four round game, leaves tonight for the Bay metropolis, where be will place Wll I IAMQ HCTQ UflMP R1IW himself under the management of IllbbiniliW ALIV I IWIIIU "Ull p.. Vr1mtr nrmr r'nr Cm- ' - " Ritchie. Ralph plana a trip this fall to New York and Philadelphia to take part in the six and ten round game, follow ing which he will come back to the coast to engage in four and ten round fights. He will not fight over the 30 round route for a couple of years, fig uring tnat wnat be needs is more strength than he possesses now. He has been roughing- it for the tast couple of weeks on Bill Lawson's 3000 acre ranch near Ridgefield, Wash., and la In fine shape. When he stepped on mo scaies at Jack King's this morn ing sans raiment, he weighed Just 135 pounas. had hoped to leave for I Hick Knocks. Ball to Brlnxexs Hoof and I BonxLoes Away Oat Into Held, counting Two Xuma. The National Sporting club was crowded on the night of the Wllliams- Tracey fight. It was to be a 20 round affair. Of course, being an exclusive organization only members were ad mitted with a few specially invited guests. That is the reason the big purses could not prevail. Nowadays there are a dozen big clubs in London that cater to the public and that Is the reason Ritchie gets his $40,000. Tracey and Williams had no sooner participated in the customary hand shake thaA Tracey feinted his,man Into position and cut loose with a right cross, followed with a snappy left hand to the jaw. The champion- of Australia and Great Britain crumpled to the floor, dazed to the world in just 30 seconds after the gong started them on their way. "It doesn't seem possible that Rit chie is able to draw an aggregate' of $40,000. win, lose or draw, where; In the old days We thought $1000 was big money," said Tracey recently. "La vigne got $5000 for fighting Burge and that was the top price the English sportsmen would guarantee. I pulled down $1000 and expenses both 'ways between New York and i London for the Williams fight, but altogether the Vancouver, B. C, July 7. After twlc tying the score the Colts lost out In the seventh Inning yesterday in the first game of the series to the Vancouver club. Bat Eastley waa touched, up xor nine hits, but man aged pretty well to keep them scat tered. On th other hand Big Ben Hunt held the visitors to three, hits. I San .Francisco weighting at least 138. Four errors were made - behind Ben, j Grtiman's next opponent will be Sally some of which entered Into the scor-1 Salvodore Dick Hyland or Johnnv Brilliant fielding was put up by Col- I -' trln. Bennett and Millitran. Nick Wll- I Hams got a flukish home run. J SFMI-PRD PACrPAl I Th locals nut over two runn In I I w wnw L.uni.U the first Inning, but the Colts tied.it . i ,i ----- r T7 . . w.iif.j and then Nick Williams hit a long one -yton. Or., team defeated the to center field. It hit Brinker on the ? ower.8 tea cof Portland In two games hoof anil bounced farkwav. Bv the Ju.Jr 4 and B Saturday's game re- 1! English promoters were not out more tlm6 D0d.e had recovered the ball, the Bultd in a 1 to 0 victory for the Day ton team, although they made but one bit. The scores: Saturday's cram Powers uayton i i 6 Batteries Losier and Morgan; x-ansii ana .tvreiiz. Sunday's srame Powers a in could never convert it into money and down. Coltrln's error, and hits by Mc- 1 --ly4?0 1 3 wa nnnaldrn.bln of n loser. The f i eht I r a t,a Wntoli I naileries Xeast and did not bring the crowd the promoters 1 The score: than $2000. Nowadays Krtcnie ae-1 bases were depopulated. mands that amount to cover his ex-j The Rame was tied uo in the first penses to London and back. j na.if of the second, when the Colts "When Bob Fitzsimmons and Jim made a run that discounted that of Hall fought for that $4&000 purse in tne Brownies In the third. However, Mississippi, the largest on record, Bob ln ti,elr haif Cf the samp Inning the really only got $5000 in cash out of it. locals shoved over the run that proved They gave him $4000 in paper, but he a winner on Bennett's single with two Peterson, Parish and Kreitz. R.H. E. 0 4 R. H. E. 6 3 Morgan; expected and In those days of trickery a man did not know whether or not he was to be paid when through fight ing. "It certainly makes the old fellows wish they had been developed a gener ation later In the boxing game. There's a whole Jot of difference In the lot of a boxer now and in tne long ago. u.ne promoters used to get all the money then and now the first class fighters get if OAKLAND FANS JUBILANT OVER . BASEBALL SWAP Trading of Cook and Malar- key for Klawitter Bol sters Team, Oakland. July 7. Baseball enthusl astg here were jubilant today over the trade consummated yesterday by which Shortstop Al Cook and Pitcher Bill Malarkey go to Sacramento in ex change for "Dutch" Klawitter. 'I feel confident," said Jack Cook, secretary of the Oakland club, "that the trade wilt bolster up the- Oaks' lineup. While Cook and Malarkey were fac tors In the winning of the penntnt by OPEN ENGLAND WILL AGAINST BELGIUM IN TENNIS PLAY TODAY Winner of First Preliminary Round in Davis Cup Match to Meet France. SPEED DEMONS FOR SPEEDWAY AT END OF WEEK VANCOUVER. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Shaw, rt 4 0 O 4 2 0 Bennett. Zt 4 1 1 4 2 1 MeCarl, 11) 3 2 2 8 1 0 Wolter. If 4 1 2 1 0 0 Brinker, of 3 O 1 O O 0 mtfrter, 3D v i i v v Scbarnweber, M 4 O O 2 8 2 Cl.eek. C 4 0 2 6 O 1 Hunt, P 3 0 0 1 1 0 Totals ....33 4 OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. Ccltrln, as 4 0 O 1 8 Uwls. If 4 0 0.1 0 Melchior. rf 4 0 0 8 O Milllgan, cf 4 O 1 2 O Gulenl, Sb 4 0 12 4 McKune. 2b 2 10 4 8 Williams, lb 8 2 1 10 O Murray, c 2 0 0 1 1 Kastley, p z u u u a 0 27 H. PO. E. 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 The Job Printers defeated the En gravers in the Printers league Sunday by the score of 30 to 9. The Job Print ers lead the league with the percentage of .800. The Job Printers cross bats with The Journal team next Sunday. The Maccabees won two out of the three game series with the White Sal mon, Wash., team. Sunday's game was lost by the score of 4 to 3. The feat ure of the aeries waa the pitching of concannon and Melll and the catching of Shorty" McDonald. M. McDonald broke his finger during the contest on July 4. Percv Barnes Will Race Against Stars of East Saturday, Sunday. Portland race lovers will again have the. pleasure of seeing Percy Barnes and his Ramona Special at the Rose City speedway Saturday and Sunday, according to a message received last night by Fred T. Merrill, manager of the local speedway, from E. A. Moross. who has the management of the Max well demons, Teddy Tetzlaff, Hughie Hughs and "Coal Oil" Bill Carlson. Moross also added to his entries S. F. Folkstone, England, July 7. In the hope of retaking the Dwlght F. Davis cup, emblematic of the world's lawn tennis championship, from the United States, which captured it from England last year, the British team started play Brock the Portlan(J ariver, who made ss-to-tr 4 V. v 41-.nA Antra nunl tnlnoiV I . . . a sensational bid for first honors in tl-iA HTnn.nmarathnn ft n'l. liat Th A winner of this round will meet I c. j - , K- - , .-rfo-r . K- ho. t- I. r..,-V. " T - I oa..ujr J-ari cooper in jus -v- -..."-. , -- - .i-raiice. at vvimDieuon next o-iurun. , i ,.. -d -... in --...u v.. ttv-c..j. mm .... -no juonoay and Tuesday, and lr iiingiana closelv wh(. thft rraTn-. nf v,i ar stanriarri with tVi wlilnw ia haroiv 1 , , .z. cioseiy wnen tne rrame 01 ms car 5nn ma;i : w.iw7.r .ii ? "?c"f - -r JTn '"". woke and he was forced out of the - - v j " v. ... i i America two n.vq la.er .o n av .e:a.iiit i t . -v. ! - " - I i .i c Totals 29 8 3 24 14 SCOBS BY INNINGS. VinmitiH ...2 O 1 O O O 1 O " Portland ozovvvi v w s summary. Stolen base Williams. Sacrifice hits Mc Kune Murray. Hunt. - Sacrillce ny Eaatley. n-n nm Williams. Struck out br Hunt 4 br Eastler none. Bases on balls off Hunt 2 off Eastley 1. Double plays McKune to wmioma 1 Scharnweber to McCarl. Passed ,ii Mirrv Hit br Ditcher Brinker. Left n bases Vancouver 8. Portland 4. Time 1:32. Umpire Lasey. Orendorffs Auto Shatters Lock and Speeds to Kitchen The Clinton-Kelly Federals defeated I the Golden Rods Sunday by the score of 13 to 8 ln the first game of a aerie of three to decide the championship of the Archer-Wlgglna league. a j mm v.i i i , " - U,u"tt"u " uutu "a-vc cea s"1" round against Belgium. pooriy tnis year. . look s iieiding nas box also has been ineffective. Out of 14 starts he has won 4 games and ost 10. luawitter has a fairly good rec ord this season, having won' 10 games and lost l- 8, F. i Installs Welsh Favorite San Francisco, July 7. Freddie - Welsh was a 5 to 4 favorite over Wil lie Ritchie, lightweight champion of . th.e world, ln the betting ln San Fran f .Cisco on itheir scheduled 20 round con y test in London tonight. Even figures " had prevailed until today with consid ' erable activity. San Franciscans have never seen Welsh in action, but they '. believe hm to be the cleverest boxer In the rams today. They also figure that Ritchie Will have a contest under more ' strict boxing rules than are ln force in ' the Unltfed States. tne winner oi tne Ausiraiasia-waoaua Moross arrived in the city this morn matcnes on August t. l ana 8. lne wlth hls Ktrlnir of rirlvi-ni. Inolnri. ji me Dnuan ram ueiecLeu. uy Ttlaff T.ns-hoa rorl.n T-n-v Lawn Tennis association of the British Wilbur De Alene with his Marmon. and isies, j. l. rar ana xa. noper the Chalmers Bluebird. ! This array of are old international nlavers. both hav-I , ... . CTUinitlPf ni- .-rill- -rr- li.nl... " . ..... .. ' . . -iwu m ..gin worang out on OIHI-UII.UO Ur I nC I CM IVIO "s vy "' """ the track as soon as it has been thor- jro.. i " -t"ci louehlv oiled. The oil lne- Vrt-A XTAri-111 iurm BO J-itr t.iiis ycti auu icuuia x 0.1.0 have not yet forgiven Barrett for his deplorable performance against Amer ica at Wimbledon last year. The Belgium players are A. Q. Wat- Pacifio Coast League. Venice I-Os Angeles Ban Francisco Portland Sacramento Won. 50 51 50 44 46 Oakland 34 Seattle . . VancouTer Spokane ., Victoria ., Portland . Tacoma . . Lost. 41 43 40 41 46 58 Northwestern League. 65 30 53 31 50 31 33 50 ...29 52 30 57 Pet. .549 .543 .521 .518 .500 .370 has contracted for, and the work of properly distributing it on the track is to begin today. I Motorcycle races of a high standard are on the program for both days, and Wat tern Tri-State League. Pendleton Walla Walla .. Baker North Yakima .. 46 . 43 .. 35 . 31 Los Angeles Backs Welsh. Los Angeles, July 7. Even money prevailed here today among those In , clined toj wager on the Ritchie-Welsh . battle in; London. Welsh had stronger backing, i however, and was generally ' picked by boxing, experts to win. In . dlcatlons were that the odds would lengthen; to 6 to 4 before ring time. Jones Off Tonight :; For N.-W. Ball Trip Fielder Jones, president of the Northwestern league, will leave to night for Spokane on a swing around the circuit. The trip will . consume r about four days. Jones plans to wit rase the Taeoraa-Spokane game to morrow and then Jump over to Seattle and then to Vancouver. Jones Is making the trip to see how ; things ate going ln the different cities. ' Nothing will be done in the Brown- Casey entbrogllo In Seattle last Sundav until a report la received from Umpire -Casey. Jones thinks that the news. , paper reports or the row were greatly . : i exaggcraiea. . New York . Chicago . . . St. Louis ... Cincinnati . . Brooklyn ... Pittsburg .. Philadelphia Boston National League. 41 40 37 35 , 31 31 31 28 American League. PtlladelpMa 43 Detroit 42 Washington 39 Boston 4 39 Chicago 38 St. Louia 39 New iork 24 CleTeland 23 . Federal League. Chicago 39 Indianapolis 37 Baltimore 85 Buffalo 33 Brooklyn 30 Ksnsaa City 33 Pittsburg 29 St. Louia 30 32 34 42 47 25 82 86 86 35 35 35 40 29 34 83 85 33 35 44 48 29 28 81 30 $3 39 35 41 .847 .631 .617 .398 .358 .345 .590 .55S .455 .397 son W H. Duviver, L. Trasenster and the best ri(lers ln the northwest have jr. xjc j-.uriui-.ii. Under the cup rules five matches will be played, four singles and one double. Since the Davis cup was In- been secured for these events. The completed list of entries will be an nouncd soon. A ii tj Tf Ck Id 111 tva aa nntfta-a stituted in 1900 America has won it four pf ,.0 Ttmes, England five times and Aus tralasia four times. GIANTS 0UTSLUG BEES polo drivers have been secured for the . special attraction. This game lr played as is the regular orthodox polo, except that Ford cars are used Instead of the ponies. ! .621 .656 .507 .403 .470 Carl King, manager ! of the Baker team, highly recommended Peterson to Judge McCredie. Several other Seattle. Wash.. July 7. The Seattle Giants beat Delmas' Bees in a swatting feat yesterday by the score of 10 to 7. Seattle did not score until the fifth I Northwestern league teams were after inning, when five runs were counted. I Peterson. Victoria started a rally in the eighth, 470 1 but Gipe was replaced by Kelly, who 4i0i stopped the rally. I Trnninu-. .Tames Wilholt anil Tfml each secured three hits during the con- 597 I test. The score: k. jhl h 653 Victoria 7 9 b 542 I eotfi in it 4 kot I ................... ... " 5X5 I -Dtt.bi.ei lea xa. vcury, s31111.11 au .5271 Hoffman; Gipe. Kelly and Cad man o3 342 Los. Angeles, Cal., JuTy 7. Its self starter unexpectedly becoming effective an hour after it had been locked ln Its garage, an automobile belong ing to Jesse Orendorff, former Chicago Cub and Angel catch er, plunged through the little building and dashed wildly down a hill, bringing up ln the kitchen of Mrs. Lauretta Gif fard's home. The car was wrecked and one wall of Mrs. Giffard's kitchen reduced to splinters. Orendorff estimated his loss at $200d. FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES At Chicago R. H.E. Kansas City 4 12 2 Chicago 17 3 Batteries) Packard, Easterly; Lang, McGuire and Wilson. At Brooklyn R. H. E Baltimore 5 8 2 Brooklyn 1Q 16 0 Batteries Suggs, Yount. Hughes and Jacklitsch. Boucher; Marion and Owen. At Buffalo Pittsburg Buffalo Batteries Knetzer Schulx, Krapp and Blair. and R. H. E. 6 11 2 .590 Berry; Albany, Or... July 7. Fiddling along in tne first of the ninth inning, with a score of 7 to 3 in their favor, the AiDany Atmetica allowed the Cor- vallis Comets to rally ln brilliant style and tie the score before they realized it yesterday afternoon In the second game of baseball between these two teams. However, the Albany nine came to bat thoroughly cognizant of the grave situation and, due to a nice two bagger by Jones and a muffed ball on first, which made Mlckle aafe and allowed Jones to cross the plate, the score was written 8 to 7. This makes two games straight for Albany, as the local team won the game Saturday afternoon, 8 to 1. Previously Corvallls won a game played ln Albany, and tho Athletics won the next at Corvallls. eniraiia, w asn.. juiy 7. in a I speedy 11 Inning game Sunday, Tono defeated the Centralla Boulevard team by a score of 6 to 5. The locals were unable to hit when bits meant runs. The score: R H. E. Tono 6 8 0 Centralla 6 16 3 catteries Criger, Daly and McDon ald; Snyder and Rlchter. Centralis, Wash., July 7. A move ment Is on foot in Centralla to organ ize a company, purchase the new ball park ln the north end and endeavor to secure the Portland Northweat- league franchise next year. The first meet ing to discuss the plan was held yes terday. If the patronage here would not support a team, it is planned to combine Centralla, Chehalis and Tono, thus giving all three towns big league ball. AH of the cities named are good ball towns and the venture should be a success. A SPOKANE BEATS TACOMA .574 .569 .530 .524 Milwaukee '.'ler.land . . IouUvllle . . Kansas City Mlnna polls Icdiaoapoll Columbus ... St. Paul ... American Association.' 43 42 43 87 ....... 40 39 .V.T.V.T 32 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES NWYork First game: R. H. E. Philadelphia 4 u 2 New York .................. 5 9 2 Batteries Matteson and Killlfer; Fromme, WUtae, Demaree and Meyers, -tlcLean. . Second! game: R. H.E. Philadelphia ................ 7 8 0 New York 3 10 1 Battertee Jacobs, Mayer and Burns; 1 enresu,' McLean. Bchauer, Scbupp and Meyers. At Boston First game: 'R. H. E. Brooklyni "1 7. 1 Bonton . . 3 10 0 Battertes--Pfeffer and Fischer; Ru dolph and dowdy. Second! game: R.H. E. Brooklyn! 0 6 1 Boston . 1. . 1.... 1 4 0 Batteries Allen and - McCarty; Denrer Stoux City . m. Joseph Lincoln . . . , Pes ' Moines Omaha Wichita ... Topeka Salt Lake Ogdea .... Butte .... Murray ., Boise ..... Helena -.. Westera League. .-. 44 43 42 40 40 34 81 28 Union Association. 37 33 '." 28 ... 28 .. . 19 31 35 36 35 89 '40 42 59 SO 33 33 34 36 40 48 48 23 24 30 81 33 87 Spokane, Wash., July 7. Spokane was out batted and out fielded by the 2IS Tacoma Tigers yesterday, but won the 4u I j . mi , , 450 1 game, o 10 . J.110 tocat piayers con ,423 1 nected witn tsaitera aeuvery in tne pinches. Covaleskie was almost in- I vincible .till the last Inning, when .the m.... .--. -,4 v - 1 v.- ".544 j The score: R. H. E. 014 I Taynma ..; . A. 19 fi I 5221 Spokane 6 12 4 1 .4621 Batteries Baker and Brottem; Co- .890 ! valeskie and Shea. .595 6. .5tH .541 .526 .459 .392 .S68 ; American Association Results. i Louisville, 6; Cleveland . 8 (12 In nings). 5 Indianapolis, 4;. Columbus, 1. , m -i. u3( 40 years old and still able to sting the ball. Manager of the Chicago White Sox. In his prime he was one of the most famous pitchers. Managed one of the teams which has just completed a trip around the world. He is the idol of the Chicago fans and is con sidered a Chicago "boy" although born in Fitchburg, Mass. The first ball used In thf game recently played before King George V, was tossed by the King to James Callahan. He believes in .617 .600 .500 .475 .459 .839 AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES At Washington: R H E Boston o 31 Washington l 5 2 Batteries R. Johnson, . Cooper and 1 nomas; vv. jonnson and Ainsmith. At fniiaaeipma: R II E New York 0 4 0 Philadelphia ... i ............ 2 7 - 0 Batteries Caldwell unrl Western League Results. St. Joseph, 4; Topeka, 3. Des Moines, 5; Wichita, 4. Sioux City 6; . Denver, 0. Lincoln-Omaha game off, rain. No More Colds For Bald Men Thauaaada of bald I tcaa aseape . ealds I ny wearing Onr Famous - irT n ."- IParfsctiy made, cannot be detected. Let 1 us aemonrtrata. Kiu rori 1111-w. . FEBVET HAacnur 147 Broadway, naaz Hunui it won't make an athlete but it will help keep an-athlete in prime condition. Satisfies that consuming athletic thirst. .Your beverage, too. Deaaad tie feaobe by foS B-tes-r Nk-ts-unes cacoa-fa sobttitBdan. . NNw THE COCA-COLA COMPANY OSc ATLANTA. OA. - f Whenever you see aft Arrow think of Coca-Cola. This Closing-Out Sale means that such famous makes of men's suits as Af ter bury, Alco, Sophomore, Sam Peck, etc., Lare being sold at almost unbelievable reductions. These standard makes are known to the men who appreciate the values that these names stand for. My entire stock of Spring and Summer Suits 13 Off Fifteen-dollar Suits that have made my store so popular, the regular $25.00 values of the ground-floor clothier, re duced to. SIO.OO Dress Suits, Tuxedos, higher-priced suits, overr coats and raincoats proportionately reduced. No time for delay now. I am absolutely selling, out my entire stock. Suits are going fast and it will pay you to CALL AT ONCE. MAX: MICHEL m.-j.i-.-.i--.igi 2d Floor, S. W. Cor. 4th and Washington Sts. ' , SniUllllllHIlIBIIIIIlIllllliniNU: Quality! Si"" '3 Not : Prenuums - s; Hood River, Or., July 7. Hood River defeated tne Bradford team of Port land in the baseball game on the Fourth by a score of 3 to 2, and ad ministered another defeat to the Port land visitors Sunday by the score of 7 to 1. w-s----- aawj a 5! STAKE H dime on the Camel Cigarettes, but don't look for premiums or coupons, as the cost of the tobaccos in them prohibits their use. Camel Cigarettes 20 for 10c are a blend of choice quality Turkish and domestic tobaccos. They do not leave that dgarcity taste and cannot bite your tongue or parch your throat. You haven't money enough to buy a more delightful cigarette. If jwerr dmmUr can 't tmppjy i I a i i II i I The Stereotypers defeated the Jour nals, 16 to 10, on the Multnomah 8 20 for 10c if j-oerratMfercaa t tmpplyyum, sm I Ok for aM Bockaw ur Sl.OQ for i carton mf tarn ar K20Q -raffas). pottmgo mrmpaid. Aftmr amokinm ottm tocAaT, if fom dam't find CAMELS rmprmaomtud. rr ttttn thm othor mimr package and sm mill rmfmmJ Jromr mony, R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Wisston-Salem, N. C i mi i 0BJ B. fl..aajggaa--Bga aj ( 000 0 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiui? Am Ten million miles of adver tising. A half-million Fords, averaging twenty miles a day, circle the world four hundred times every twenty - four hours. If the carwasn't right this tremendous publicity would put the Company out , of business. The Ford is its own best salesman. A demonstration is a , revelation take yours today. $500 for the runabout; $550 for the touring car and $750 for the town car f. o. b. De- troit, complete with equipment. Get cata log and particulars from Ford Motor Com pany, 11th and Division Sts Portland. Phone Sellwood 2323. B-2341. 0-S-BI is W WJSSBBfJ 1 crutcher and uowdy. I TMi. . 1 . " 1 I