THE OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. JULY ,28, 1914.
I)
WAVERLY WHITES K
FROM VANCOUVER BY
JUST ONE HALF GOAL
Clever Work of Harry'Robert
son Puts Ball Out of Dan
ger at End,
THIRD PARTY IN
RING ON FRIDAY
WILL BE IRWIN
Betting" Opens With Chip Big
Favorite Over Sailor
Petroskey,
CLAFLIN PLAYS FINE GAME
Gams Between Two Clubs Arc "Evened
by Victory, Bnt Tie W1U Kot 2a
7174 Off Wow.
Waverly
C. Weatherwax
Q. S. Whiteside
Victor Johnson
. . il. U Corbett
The "Waverly Country club 'Whites
defeated the Vancouver, IU C.. Polo
club- yesterday and evened up the
count, although the acore was a mighty
clo're one, but half a point separating
tne two teams. The acore was 4
goals to 4,' When the final whistle was
blown tbe Vancouver team was In Im
minent danger of scoring another goal
Captain Cliafltn played another great
game in which bis generalship stood
out and enabled his players to give
such strong opposition to the Whites.'
wh' e' strongest player yesterday was
Ifarry Robertson, the member of the
Canadian team that cleaned up every
thing at Coronado several years ago.
Robertson's long hits had much to do
with keeping the bail away from the
Whites goal.
Clifford Weatherwax and Dr. George
Whltesldewho alternated at No. 1 on
the White team, played brilliantly
-and there was little to choose between
their exhibition. Victor Johnson
played, perhaps, the best game that he
has put up this season, and Harry Cor
belt added much to the strength of the
Tortland team.
With the ball close to the Portland
goal near the end, Robertson managed
to, get It away from Chaplin and. shot
It down the field and out of danger
Tha whistle blew the end of tbe game
during its fliglrf
A third game1 will ndt be played at
this time. ,
The lineup:
Vancouver Pon. .
W. Von Roon . . No. 1 .
.Dr
K. J. OroNVnor.No. 2.
R. B. Chanlln . .No. .'I.
J. . ForUham .Hark. Harry Robertson
Reffrt' Major Colin O. Ross; um
pire, K. G. Snowdwn; timekeeper, ilugn
Hume.
The summary;
Tlrst Period.
ajoal. Made bv. Team. Time
1 Robertnon. Waverly 6t0i)
. Second Period,
2- -Chaplin. .Vancouver,. 6:00
Tlurd Period.
No ruuIm.
Fourth Period
3 Corbott, Waverly ,. fi:00
4 Chanlln. Vancouver ,7:25
Fifth Period.
6 Whiteside. Waverly 2:00
Robtrtson. Waverly 5:U0
. Sixth Period.
7 Johnson, Waverly 6:3
Seventh Period.
8 Johnson, Waverly 2:00
Eighth Period.
9 Chaplin, Vancouver l-:3
10 Koruhum, Vancouver 6:00
Total -giOHH Hcore Waverly 8, Vhi
rouver i. (Penalties against Waverly
Kit at period, foul by Weatherwax,
foul by Robertson; fifth, period, fou
lv Whitest, ie. Total net score; Wav
erly 4 -Vancouver 4.
V, ardens to Tour
Eastern Oregon
(Maletu Burenu of Thi- Journal. Y
Kalem, -Or., July 28. Game Warden
Kvsns, Commissioner "Duiii-fin and Dep
uty Game Warden Bremer are on their
way to The Dalles, where on July 29
Jiy will dspart on an auto trip to
Rend." 'Canyon City. Rurns, Klamafn
Kails, Med ford, Grunts Paws and Ku
pene, planning to be baylfr-n Salem by
.AusrutU 12. r
This extended trip will be for the
purpose of getting acquainted with
those who believe in game protection.
Including members of rod and gun
clubs, with a View of increasing the
efficiency of the department. It will
be the first trio taken by Mr. Evans
from Tha Dalles to Klamath Falls
since he assumed office. By traveling
in an auto h6 will be able to reach
places which it would be impossible to
visit in any other way in a reasonable
length of time.
Warden Evans has already covered
the aectlon west of the mountains
thoroughly, and is well posted on the
game situation there
arm niiniii in
San, Francisco. Jaly 28. Toby Irwin
Will referee Friday evening's 20 round
contest here between George Chip and
sailor Ed petroskey.
Announcement to this effect was
made here today by Louis Parente,
matchmaker of the Tuxedo club and4
also manager of Petroskey.
"You may safely say,"-said Parente
today, "that Irwin, the regular club
referee, will be the third man in the8
ring. I have not yet 'discussed the
matter with Jimmy Dime, Chip's man
ager, but, I do not think any objection
wm be made to Irwin. I , shall see
Dime some time today and talk over
the matter with .him."
Betting on the contest opened today
at 2 to i, with Chip on the long end.
This fact, however, failed to discour
age either Parente or Petroskey.
"We expected Chip to be a top-
heavy favorite," said, Parente,. "be
cause of his knockout of Ed in Los
Angeles. But the Los Angeles scrap
should be -thrown out. Petroskey was
visibly weakened by weight making
and was nowhere near himself. This
time he is going to be strong as an
ox and there will be a different story."
Both fighters went through a stren
uous program at their . respective
camps yesterday. Petroskey stepped
through nine rounds of boxing and at
the end of the day's work weighed
1634 pounds. Chip boxed three rounds
each with Joe Chip and Tom McMahon
and also fought three rounds with
Dime's heavy punching bag.
tin mi
iviLUUunuri mm
MURRAY MEET TODAY
IN LOHGWOOD FINALS
National Champion Beats
Williams and Stanford Man
Ousts Johnson of Phila,
TENNIS BOWL STAYS HERE
Veteran Easterner -Beat Toting Cali-
fornlans la Tennis Doubles; Davis
Cap Players ,Qt Practice.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast League, '"
Won. Lost. Pet.
Venice 82 M .544
IjO Aogeles 2
Portland M
Ban Francisco el
Sacramento 64
Oakland . 44
Vortaweitera League.
as
61
4
U 44
42
Ail
Vational League.
Vancouver
Spokane .
Seattle ..
Tacoma . ,
Victoria .
Btllard . .
39
5.1
49
57
99
40
41
VA
64
63
t
.6.-J3
..117
.478
.380
.823
.SflH
.407
.400
.375
New York
Chicago ...
St. Louis ..
Boeton ....
Cincinnati -.
Philadelphia
Brooklyn ..
PltUburg ..
Philadelphia
Boaton . . . . .
Washington
Chicago
Detroit .....
St. lola ...
New York . .
LleTeliiDd . . .
Chicago
Baltimore ..
Brooklyn ...
Indianapolis
Buffalo
Kansas City
Amerloaa League,
Federal League.
51
51
50
40;
41
39
:i7
38
55
51
48
4
47
45
37
29
SI
... 47
...43
...45
.., 42
...42
15
PltUburg
St. Louis 38
American Association.
IrfHiJsTtlle se
Milwaukee 5H
Cleveland 54
Kansas City 52
Columbus 5)
Indianapolis SO
Minneapolis 49
St. Paul 37
. , Weatexs eerae,. " -
PIoiit Cly'.V. ..ls
Keuvor 57
at. Joseph 54
Lincoln 50
Dee Moines 40
Oroana 4J
Wichita 89
Topeka .. 33
33
SH
42
,4
4
47
4li
47
32
4)
41
4.1
45
44
61
61
37
3S
3S
40
42
49
48
51
44
4:1
4t5
50
49
51
53
82
40
4
41
4tS
40
SO
58
(54
SIX HEATS ABE
NEEDED IN TWO
BAOES ON G. C.
Major Ong and Grand . Mar
shal Show Class in Pretty
Even Field.
PRESIDENT
PROTEG
RESIN
.807
.573
.543
.405
.4HI
.453
.44A
.447
,632
.50
.5;,
.517
.511
.5m
.420
.323
.5SO
.55a
.531
.529
.5K
.4H2
.422
.427
.560
.552
.540
.510
.605
.495
.45
.374
.603
.5S8
.568
.521
.61H)
.479
.402
.854
Boston, Mass., July 28., Maurice
McLougrhlin, national champion, and
R. Lindley Murray, the Stanford star
who baa been startling- the eastern
tennis set with his brilliant play, were
winners yesterday, the former beating
R. Norrls .Williams and the latter
Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia,
The victory of the two Call tor nians
In the semi-finals means that the
Lonswood frCTwr will remain on the
coast for another y4ar, William John
ston, former Oregon! champion, having
won it last year.
McLoughlin and Murray will meet
in the finals match today, the cham
pion being a strong favorite over the
younger player. The winner plays
Johnston tomorrow.
Williams played a remarkable 'game
against McLoughlin, ami his terrific
service was handled better than any
other American player has been able
to handle it. The score was 6-3, 6-4,
6-4.
Hackett and Alexander succedcd
in defeating Murray and Fottrell in
the doubles, although it took four'sets
for the experienced players to defeat
the youngsters from California. They
will meet Behr and Fell today for the
championship, the winners to meet the
doubles teams from various sections
of the country at Chicago next month,
McLoughlin and Bundy played a
two-set practice, match with' Mavro-
gordato and Kingscote of the British
Davis Cup team.
The summary of the McLoughlin-
Williams match and the Hackett-
Alexander and Fottrell-Murray match
follows:
Singles:
First set
McLoughlin . ,
R. Williams, II
Second set
McLoughlin
Detroit. Mich., Jury 28. Six heats
were required to - return a winner
in two of the events "on the grand cir
cuit here yesterday, t
Major Ong. w'on the last three heats
and the 2:15 pace, after Ella Mackay
had won two heats and View Pointer
the third. Best time was 2:08,.i.
Grand Marshal took the third, fourth
and sixth beats, of the 2;08 trot, with
Tommy Horn taking . the first two,
and Reusens the fifth. The est tima
was 2:084 in the second heat
In the 3-year-old sweepstakes for
2:12 trotters Ortelan Axworthy won
the last two heats and the race, Miss
Perfection taking the first heat. Best
time was 2:095. fc --
Walter Cochato won the 2:04 pace In
three straight heats, his best time
ueuig z:u.s-xl m tne secona neat. Flower
Direct was- a close contender all the
way.
051441264 4
4 7 4 1 1 1 04 2 0-
-40 G
-833
Guigni Can't Beat
Tacoma Club Alone
Tacoma, Wash., July 28. Tacoma
took' yesterday's game from Ballard
by a score of 6. to 2, Salveson bating
nothing with which to fool the 'cumb
ers. Guigni put over both runs for
Ballard. In the second he scored on
nis aouDie, McKune's fly and Williams
single, in tbe sixth he walked and
scored on singles by Williams and Ha
worth. Score:
BALLARD (POHT1jAJ D COLTS)
AB. It. H. PO. A. E.
toltrln, ss 4 o 2 4 3 1
Miinean, cr 4
Melcholr. rf 5
lewis. If 4
OnJgnl, Sb 3
Mr-Knne, 3b 2
Williams, lb 4
Murrny. c 1
Haworth, e o
BalTeson, p 3
O
o
o
2
,0
0
0
o
0
o
1
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
o
o
a
s
R
0
1
4
Totals no
TACOMA
26 18
TUMPI
REPORTS OF BETTING
rouble Between Maggert and
Held Over Circulation of
Reports at Portland,
$100 FINE FOR PLAYERS
s
Xieagne Bead Informs Owner Berry of
Xios Angelea That Mar Mention
of Betting Will Be Punished.
i
SEMI-PRO BASEBALL
The St, Andrews team, which was
one of the teams eliminated in the
scramble for the honors to play In the
city championship series, was. unmer
cifully beated by the Harriman team
Sunday by the score of 16 to 4. The
batteries St. Andrews, Wlrtx, De
Young and Parker; Harriman, Yeast
and Bryson.
Krlckson held the" : visitors helpless.
Garden Home baa -strengthened with
the addition ' of Catcher Ash worth,
bringing Ray berg back to his old po
sition at short...
The Foresters of America lost to
the Lang & Co. team Sunday by the
score of 3 to 2. Bruns and Meyers
formed the battery for the losers. Bol
linger, Kent and Joe Wright played
good ball for the defeated nine, and D.
Morris, Vosper and tbe Heinl brothers
starred for the winners.
Semi-Pro Managers
To Gather Tonight
Portland's semi-pro baseball teams
to take part in the elimination tourna
ment to decide a city champion, will
meet tonight at McCredle's billiard
parlors to make the drawings for the
playing the various teams. The hour
set by Manager Metzger is 7:30 o'clock
and all the managers are requested to
be on hand promptly.
A deposit of $15 will be asked of the
team managers to show good faith In
going through the tournament, the
money to be returned when he games
are finished. As several teams may
withdraw over the forfeit question, the
managers of other good clubs are asked
to be on hand to take their places.
414420804 4 29 6
Williams 242144440 2 27 4
Player Nets. Outs. Place. Aces Don.
McLoughlin . 8 10 10 1 1
Williams ..,-.10 Ml 13 1 5
Player Nets. Outs. Place. Aces.Dou.
McLoughlin .li 10 ' 7 1 1
Williams' 11 7 3 2 8
Third set
McLoughlin . . 0 7 7 2 4 8 0 2 4 4 36 6
Williams 554144440 1 32 4
Player -Nets. Outs. Place. Aces. Don
McLoughlin .14 9 12 1 J
Williams 6.-14 7 0 4
Doubles:
First set
Hackett and Alexander
41444141444141 4276
Fottrell and Murray
04101424 2183
Steeond set
Hackett, and Alexander j
.. rr;. . 4 9 441315 7886
Fottrell and Murray '
17114543 6313
Third set
Hackett and Alexander
... 4 2 4 4 1 2 2 2 213
Fottrell and Murray
14014444 276
Fourth set-
Hackett and Alexander
4 14 7 4 4 8 4816
Fottrell and Murray
2 4 0 5 2 1 5 0 192
Bndr, ct . ..
Neighbors, rf
McMulliu, 3b
Boerkel, 2b .
Butler, ss . . .
SteTens, c . .
Stokke. lb ...
Fries, If
Baker, p
Totals
AB. R.
.5 o
. 5 O
0
1
It.
T
o
o
2
2
t
2
2
PO. A.
2 1
2 5
35 12 27 17 1
SCORE BY INNINGS
Ballard OIOOOIOO 03
Tacoma ". 20013001 0 0
SUMMARY
Stolen hasps McMnllln. Boeckel, Coltrln,
Melcholr, McKune. Double play Boerkcl to
Butter to Stokk. IVo-bs bit Gulfnt.
Three-base bits Sterens. Neighbors. Pltrtj
prs' record Bases on balls received by Mc
Mulliu, Boeekel 2, Butler, Coltrin, Haworth.
Melcholr. Struck out By SaWewm. O; by
Baker, 1. Bases on balls Off KalTeson, 4;
off Baker, 4. Hit by pitched ball SalTecon.
Time of game 1:25. Umpire Wbeeler.
San Francisco, Cal., July 28. Presi
dent Allen T. Baum yesterday stated
that he would protect his umpires
from insinuations by players that they
were betting on the baseball games If
he had to call every player in the
league on the carpet. This is an out
come of the fight between Umpire Red
Held and Outfielder Harl Maggert of
the Los Angeles club.
Held came to San Francisco yester
day to oomplatn to President Baum
about reports started by' the Los An
geles club players, who asserted that
he gambled on baseball games in Port
land. Held took the matter up with
Manager Dillon in Sacramento and In
formed Dillon that it was not true and
furthermore that he would knock tne
head off any player who said that ha
bet- Maggert mentioned it to him
Sunday, when he was called out on
strikes, the decision retiring the side,
saying, according to Held, that he be
lieved the Portland story true.
Baum reprimanded - Held for engag
ing in a scrap with a ball player, and
then added:
"Whatever is said about "Red Held.
I know that he Is honest above all
things. Nothing would get a man out
of baseball quicker than to have th
report get abroad that he is involved
in betting on the games, I don't blame
tha umpire for resenting such a charge.
but I regret that he should forget him
self by starting a fight in the pres
ence of a baseball crowd. There will
be an investigation, and if the person
guilty of starting the rumor can bo
found he will be punished.
"I am not going to let any player or
any band of players ruin an umpire's
reputation. If the men have any evl
dence I want it, and I am going to get
it if I have to call every player on the
carpet. If it is mere gossip, It must
stop."
Baum says he has written President
Berry of Los Angeles, saying that the
next Los Angeles player who mentions
the betting incident again will be liable
to a fine of 8100 and suspension.
The Maccabees were defeated . Sun
day by the Lents Giants in a pretty
game by the score of 3 to 1 Barney
twirled for the Maocabees and Boland
was on the moupd for the Giants.
Both pitchers were in great form. Bar
ney allowed four hits and struck out
six batters. Boland was touched up
for five hits and fanned 15. Score:
" R.H. E.
Maccabees . 2 5 4
Lenta 3 4 4
, Batteries Barney and McDonald;
Boland and Boland.
Garden Home defeated St. Johns
Pharmacy 12 to 2 Sunday at Garden
Home. Hanky, Rayberg, Cbnqulst and
Deter starred -with the stick, while
WILLIE BEECHER READY
TO FIGHT ANY SCRAPPER
Los Angeles, July 28. Willie Beech
er, New York lightweight, is here to
day with an offer to fight any Los
Angeles lightweight a 'tea round pri
vate battle Just to show his wares to
the promoters. Beecber made bis of
fer after learning that Promoter .Mo
Carey called off the scheduled Cross
Tillman bout because ho believed Till
man's class did not warrant the match.
Noyes Given Beating.
Victoria, B. O. July 28. Noyes tai
given a an to 0 beating yester
day. The Inability of his mates to get
any runs was due to the good pitching
of Narveson who kept the four hits
made off him, well scattered. 8core-.
R. ILK.
Spokane ' 0 4 1
Victoria - .8 15 1
' Batteries Noyes and Altman: Nar
veson and Hoffman.
British battleships of a new type
will be armed chiefly with rapid flro
guns that can be used against air
craft, and will have less draft than
usual to present as small a target as
possible for submarines.
I SPORTS OF ALL SORTS j
A.. .. .-M
Infielder Johnny RawllDga, who was
dratted by the Cincinnati, team frum ;
the Victoria - Beea last aeason. has
Jumped to the Federals. The Reds
turned Bawlings over to the Minneapo
lis team but he kieked over. the traces
and Is now a member of the St. Louis
Feda. .: , - ' '
Pitcher Troutman of the Appleton
team of the Wisconsin-Illinois league
established a record of not allowing a
run In 41 Innings. . '
i
Frank Glahe. the 115 P"n
champion wrestler of the northwestern
amateur ranks, has Joined the pro
fessionals. . - . '
- "rex" Vernon, the local feather
weight fighter, baa engaged Monte
Attell. as bin manager. Attell ? can
teach -Vernon a few points about the
game and should bring him to the top
in a hurry.
v Seattle Shuts Out Vancourrr.
Seattle. July 88. Dell was opposed
to Doty yesterday and, as the latter
was very wild, the Seattle club won a
4 to 0 game. Dell nade two three
baggers off Doty, which helped In
rolling up the county. Scorei R. ILE.
Seattle ' J
Vancouver 0 "...
Batteries Dell and Cadman; Reutn
ers. Harstad. Doty and Cheek.
Thrilling Skyscraping
AERIAL D
Vaudeville
Y
and Racing Matinee
SILAS CHRISTOFFERSdN
American Association Results. .
St. Paul, 5; Columbus, 1.
Cleveland, 4; Minneapolis, 3.
Kansas City, 10; Indianapolis, 7.
Louisville-Milwaukee, rain.
rr
SIXTH ROUND Is flNlSH
Mannheim. July 28. The Sixth
round of the International chess tour
nament wss finished yesterday and
shows Spieldmann leading with five
game. The scores are: Spieldmann.
6; Alechlna and Vidmar, each 4;
Bogojubow and Rati, each 4; Janow
akl, Marohali and Tarraseh, each 3Vi.
Yesterday Bogojubow, Breyer, Tar
raseh. Hahrni, Johan and Janowski de
feat A. Carls. Flamberg, Post. Duras,
Tartskower and Alechino, respectively.
Drawn games were recorded between
M leases and Krueger, viamar and Mar
shall, and Ketl and Spielniann.
Slakes Score of 72 in Rainstorm.
Grand Rapids, Mich., July 28. Two
hundred and twenty-eight golfers from
the middle west, the Pacific coast,
south and Canada," were up against all
kinds of weather yesterday in the
opening of play for tire Western Am-"
ateur golf championship.
R. B. .-Martin of Hammond, Ind.,
turned In the lowest card, 72, just one
better than Chick Kvane and Robert
Gardner, who made the 18 hole course
in 73.
' The 64 golfers who made the best
scores- will play today in the qualifying-
round of 18 holes. Rain poured
throughout the afternoon with thun
der and lightning, and the scores made
were considered remarkably good.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
First game:
At Philadelphia! R. H. E.
St. Louis :.o 16 0
Philadelphia 4 12 1
Batteries Doak and Snyder: Tlncup,
Jacobs, Oeschger, Rlxey and Killlfer.
Second game: r. h. E.
St. Louis 0 1 0
Philadelphia 2 7 2
Batteries Griner and Snyder; Mayer
and Dooin, ,
At Brooklyn: - R. H. E
Cincinnati 8 6 S
Brooklyn 5 8 1
Batteries Benton and Clark, Brown,
Enzman, Atchison, Ragon, Reulbach
and McCarthy Fisher.
At Boston: R. H. E.
Chicago ...3 8 2
Boston ...4 5 9 t
Batteries Cheney. Pierce and Bres,
naban; James, Rudolph and Gowdy.
AMERICA'S
HIGHEST
FLYER
V.... il H
.4
: r.il-.,i-'-I...-;-U-
. ... v '. . iO-
USING TWO
DISTINCT TYPES
OF BIPLANES
THE cost of the choice blend
Turkish and domestic to
baccos in these cigarettes for
bids the giving of premiums or
coupons.
No matter what you pay, you cannot
buy a more satisfying smoke than
Camels, 20 for 10 cents. xThey do
not have that ct'garetty taste not
parch your throat. .
If f on scaler caa'f ttpplj r os, seas' 10c far o package -
op 11.00 far a carton of fan BcMts (200 cieircftes).
Besfsge prepaid. Affcf soioitog ooc package, if yss
don 'i ffad CAMELS as ttpresealtd. refers ib other sine
packages sad are will refaad lour moatj.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
WiestoiSalesn, N. C
Cigarettes
Qualify!
Not
Premiums
20 for
THE MACHINE THAT FLEW OVER MT. WHITNEY,
BREAKING THE AMERICAN ALTITUDE
RECORD 15,728 FEET
The Racine Biplane, that flew over the Tehachapi Mountains, from
San Francisco to San Diego.
The Aeroplane Accuracy Contests, Bomb Dropping, Balloon De
stroying, Passenger Carrying and other nerve-racking aerial aero-'
batics.
An exhibition race, Biplane vs. Motorcycle, 3 miles, side by side biplane a
few feet from the ground.
TROTTING AND PACING RACES
FASTEST HORSES IN OREGON CIRCUIT ENTRIES
Journal Want Ads bring results.
men:.
Read Page 14 This Paper
At New York: R. H. E.
Pittsburg 3 10 0
Isew XorK l io )
Batteries Harmon and Gibson; Mar
quard, Wiltse and Meyers.
AMERICAN LEAGUE, GAMES
At Detroit: . R H E
Philadelphia .- , 8 10 2
Detroit 3 8-6
Batteries Pennock and" Lapp; Du
buc, Cavet. Boehler and Baker.
At Chicago:
New York
Chicago
Ratterles Caldwell a:
Russell, Benz, Lathrop
Kuhn. .
on
l uacesi
Each Day L
lid N
R H E
5 5 1
0 5 2
Nunamaker:
and Schalk,
........
At Cleveland:
Boston . . .
Cleveland .
Batteries Leonard
Steen and O'Neill.
and
R H E
,. 3 11 0
.. 0 8 0
Carrlgan:
Drinks
At St. Louis; R H
Washington 7 16
St Louis i 6 12
Batteries - Engel, Johnson, Ayers
ana Henry, Ainsmun: . Aiitcneu.
Hamilton, Leverenz ana Agnew.
FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES
fc'j'.T jr: , ' "" ' '''f i' --.
At Brooklyn: ' R H E
St.. Louis 5 7 1
Brooklyn ...I 2' 6 2
Batteries y Keupper, Oroom and
Chapman; Somers, Lafitte and Land.
R H E
6 15 3
2 11. 3
McCon-Warren;
At Baltimore:
Indianapolis
Baltimore ...................
Batteries Falkenberg, .
naghey, Billiard and Texter.
Quinn. Suggs and Jacklltsch.
At Buff aid: S t . R H E
Chieago . 2 8 0
Buffalo i. ...... ........ 7 11 I
Batteries Lange. Watson, Flek'anu
Wilson; Anderson and Lavigne.
R H E
.2 8 3
At Pittsburg:
Kansas City . .
Pittsburg-........ 1 8 3
Batteries Cullopnd Easterly; Bar
ger, Walker and Berry. ,
Western League Results.
St Joseph,3: Wichita. 0.
Topeka, 6; Pes Moines, 4.
Sioux City, 8; Lincoln, 0.
Omaha; 6; Denver, 3.1 -
Demand the
1 - Kickaamea
j yoa tee an Xs THE
I :. Arrow think . - -wa . -
1. of Coca Cola. :
CASH
Purses
PRASP'S BAND NOVELTIES INTRODUCED
Three Hours Solid Amusement and Surprises. A $2 Show for SOc' We Want You to Get the Habit
a '
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
ROSE CITY SPEED
WAY ASSN.
(Formerly Country Club Track)
ADMISSION
GRANDSTAND
FREE
AUTOS FREE
N. B. Si will cut up and "be a devil
in his own home town.' Watch hint
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
NEXT
AUGUST
1-2
In organized baseball since 1906 when be played under name of
"Sullivan." Now with, Pkiladelphia Athletics. Student at Columbia
University wbere be excelled la baseball and football. Developed
by Connie Mack and is now one of tbe greatest 2nd basemen in tbe
game. A left-banded batter and right-handed thrower. Pronounced
by John McGraw as the greatest ball player; He is tbe Hub ft
Connie Mack's $100,000 infield. 27 yearbold 5 ft. 10 is. 160 lbs.
He is s quick thinking, brainy plsyer that's why be
As a Nourishing Tonic, Try
Weinliard's
The quickest answer to every,
thirst.. Chosen by njenljf brain .
and brawn for its wholesomeness.
Delicious and Refreshing
areanlne fer full ame f
encourage substitution. .
COCA-COLA
' ATXAKTA.CA.
The food value of barley-malt, the tonic of
'Oregon hops, and its effervesoence make it
a delightful beverage. It Contains 3J
per, cent to 4 per cent of alcohol. .
Ask" your dealer or pbonel72. Main' 72. '
Henry Weinhard Brewery
mm
i
No More Colds
For Bald Men
tThoasa4 af kaU
Ml acoase eeiaa
y . waariag v-
Our Famous
rrirti?rai
Farfeetly saade, eama yVZ$'
as eemeaatrat. aiu w
FIB V IT m
t7 Brea4way. a sUrriaea
Oregon Humane Society
t7 Oraad Ave. Mm between Coaeh aa4
Dart. Phones Xast 1433. B-aSU.
OrSST SAT AJTB BTXOXT.
Report alt cases of cruelty to this
Afflca. Lethal eha.mber tor email aaU
mala, Horse ambulance for siek or
AiaablM animals at a nontan not tea
9
HAIRCUTTING
For Children
ft
s wen as -grewa totta,
A" SPECIALTY
"The Barber Shop"
C JOURNAL BUILPINQ
. A akttled Cbtropodbit readr to aerra
patrons ( thla abop. Ko(a(tmot
caa be aaaU . b pbeae.
- Kali T17S aaa
ii ii i ft ii ', -iij.