Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1916)
BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright by iDtwnatlonil Newi Serrle. Registered In United Btite. Patent Offlc. By Georoge McManus TOf? COODMES'o SAKE. HURRY - VHAT tf THE BE ON YOUR 0CliTf NOV AS MRt) CARRIE ISM'T HE JUST TOO CUTE 50B3Y - DO YOU T DO YOU KNOW WHO THI oh: yes-etthe ii nuuui UKE THS SOT rw&lf? )f YOU DO : THINK tlL TROUBLE. ? K TOUR AND HPR SON for words; IENTLE:.AN 15 MAN THAT 40ES UP E AjRCOirsC TQ CALL OUR ALLEY WITH A BUCKET- ALL I COT T BUTTONED &UT I CANT OT ME the time -what 13UY IT r I DO YOU jET N "' Puts in Rainy Day Figuring n. hand our: THE BOCKET- r V Hnw Hp. P.nn Get W ir MlTitR "; Mitr.hp and nm a v. .. - . ... . . . w. . v . ' SALARY LIMIT IS IN WAY ' i Want Both Player and Doesn't Know Which to Choose If He Can Have Only One. M CRED1E HAS BRAND ltt r NtlM DDflPI EM ADn I1LII I IIUULLI W I I SBBBSMBaBBS' I r c J CASH AND MOR MEN I II E fk . 'Jo 7 9 ru m ' ii' ' ' , Ry It. A. f'ronln. ' While sitting !n the grandstand yes terday afternoon watching raindrops ep Into tho moist clay on tne- Vaughn treet ball yard, Manager Walter Ifen--Bery McCredle not out his per."!! and an old envelope and b'i;an figuring on "how he could annex I'lt'-hen Willie Mitchell and Catcher Tom Daly of Cleveland, without straining the salary limit to the bursting point. It's a puz kle for an expert accountant. Manager Mac Is soaring near the Jlmjt of $4500 a month with his pres ent complement of 18 men and he fig ures that to tke both .Mitchell and Daly would necessitate cutting Ins pitching staff down to five men. Could he go through the long season on this number? He thinks he can, tut perhaps the men who toil on the kopje would think otherwise. Both Get Wartime Salaries. Mitchell is working under a war time contract, which means that he may be getting ftom $40aO to $5000 a year. Such heing the ca.se, Portland Would have to rate it by months and turn In the entire amount under tho nalary limit, although Cleveland would probably pay a good portion of it. Daly Is doubtless g. tii.-.g $ :0ei ;t sca IOtl and the same proct-d u i in 'tin- Mit chell case would nlsn apply to laly. The pair of big leaguers, along with the salaries that hate been placed on file for liohby Vaughn and Hip tlttger Inan would knock a big holy out of the coast limit. If Mc Credits decides eventually to take both I'aly and Mitchell, it means that he will have t.. ship Herb Kelly, Jack Ko.be, A I H:.rtn..i:i .ml Hh ky Williams to the Northwestern league. Which would leaw him with five pilch el H lnsteid of Ihe m'U-ii he now has. That would leave llagennan, Noyes, Sothoron and lloucl; to work with Mit ' thell. Mao Is In a Quandary. Then, too. Md'redie i.s uncertain Whether he need's a pitcher or a catcher .most. He needs both badly lie couldn't pass up a ch.'incc to get a twlrler like Milcl'ell or a. tacks-topper like Ihily. Kit her one would bolster his club Immeasurably. Knowing Mc Credie from h.iiK exp. riem-e. his friends believe that he would string .With Mitchell instead or l'aly. Until Mae learns definitely what sal aries the two men offered to the lic.iv Cm receive, he v. 1,1 he unable to form ulate plans for the Inline, He admits, however, that If he got t he pair, lie Would Jttet about li'nl tee champion- . Ship of the league this se-ison. Blankensblp Expects to Win. Manager Hiaiiken.hip and Ins play ers remained around the hotel estet -day spoofing t he weallei lilank thinks his club Is ready to start umrun- with the new ' ; r-1 i t ions. Ci. y and Frank C.ui "ti i , i.e i.niei of wi i lor- Illerlv phiye.l w ih tht I 'Mt I I'olls In til' Norl hv. I el II leaU'le. Judge .Mci'iedie. vim is confined to his home null a cold, is of the opinion that yi'MU'i'il.i v w p' - t -d game w ill be plav etl I , .m ii 11. i,e v ; i i ; , I ere in August of the Salt lake club. stead Of next S.ilurda.v a I : I iimm Ixs njj'lex H. .iU!aiil . Ran I 'ra ni'i sc,i, J unc -I il N. S.i J,OS Al'Rt le- V..-- t... I " 1 1 1 1 u game of the series r , ..m t imI.i- i.y a s. ore of 8 to fe 'I'ae Lal-.e went I : l-itilimx. With tne I'.iks iicitin- - t ubboriii v it tho way. aid b.i-. iw bud. in on Ihe big end of lie s ' 1 1 . t -1 " K a u s two bagger in lb" f .n; I . . i..t..- sen! two ' Of his brother ' nsi':s a- ;. Ihe plate. ,::7 1 .' 'J Irve Iligglnbotham, lately of Portland, is charged with the defeat. The score: LOS ANflELES. 1 . OAKLAND. AB. H. O. A AB. H. O. A. MmrKort.cf 5 0 4 01 Duvis.gs. . . 4 14 2 LlilB.;r 5 0 8 0 fiarbeaii.Ub. 4 2 4 1 W ..irer.rf . 2 1 1 OT.kik.cf . . . . 6 2 6 0 K..ernrr.lh 5 lilt 2 Curiincr.rf . B 1 O O Callimay.rib 5 3 3 0 Harrv.ib... 0 12 2 M'I.rrT,2b 5 1 ti 8 I.une.lf 2 0 11 Kare.sa... 5 2 8 2 K.Klllott.c. 2 18 2 Holes. r 5 0 3 81Rer2r.2b. . 4 13 5 Zid.el.p... 4 3 1 4KiTd.n 10 0 0 BaKIer,c.. 4 2 1 ll'Middleton. 110 0 iK,p 0 0 0 OlHeer.p 0 O 0 2 Rvaa.p 2 11 O'Kervv'thy 0 0 0 o H.Kirt.e 10 0 1 IlligglnD'm.p 110 1 Totals.. 47 14 "6 15 Totnln... SS 10 36 17 Batted for Boyd In Beventh. Butted f..r F. Elliott In ninth. Batted for Beer In ninth. Lc Angeles 0 0020 1 21 000 2 S Hits 0 1 1 I 1 3 2 2 0 1 O 2 14 Oiikhuid n 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 :i 0 0 0 6 lilts 1 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 2 1 0 010 Kiinn MajiEert, Kills. Welter, XlcLarry 2, Kane 2. Bn.-slr. Bamemi. Lane. 1". Klliott, Berber 2, Kenw.rtliy. Krmrs bavb. Barbean, Hunk, Barry, Lane, F. Lliiott. Stolen banes MaRgert, Wolter. Mil.arry 3. Kane. Ryan, (inrdner. Fire runs. ! litis off Boyd, 2! at t.'t-t. in 7 Innincs; 5 runs, 7 hits off Zabe!, 20 at bat In 8 plus innin?". out In ninth. 2 on. i.one out; 1 run, no tills off Hogn, one at bat in part of inning, out In ninth. 3 on. none out: 1 run. S hits off Beer. 12 at hat In 3 leninKS. Two base hits I'.arbeau. iRllowar, Zi'bel, Ryan. Sneriftee hits Barbeaii. lial. Iovvht, Koerner, B.ivd. Flob'a. B:iev on balls - off Zkbel 4, off Hi.jd 4. off Hogjf 1. off liyun 1. Strurk out -Fr Zb.d 3. by Beid fe by Rnn 1. Saertf l e files -II. Kli'ott. Ii!,v). Iouhle plays F. Klll.itt to Pivij.; lirnor to McLarry. Berber to Barry. BaK' ler to Knne to McLarry. I'af-ed hall F. lllllott. Wild pitch Zahel. Huns resionl ,,. fer Zabel 5, Boyd 3. Beer 1. I 'or;; I. ft on ba hps lss Anceles 11. Oakland H. Ciedlt Tietory to Ryan, charge defeat to l,llKKinNtliani. Time ii.M. Umpires Fin ney und Uutlirie. Multnomah Anglers May Reduce Limit? Several matters of importance will be discussed at the regular meeting of the Multnomah Anglers' club to h" held Friday night in the Commercial club at 8:15 o'clock. It Is proposed by the executive com mittee to reduce the limit on trout from "5 to 35. The closing of the Wil lamette tiver will also be discussed. All members are urged to ho present to express their views. The now casting park at Iaurelhurst is now open and the first tournament will be held next Sunday TEDDY TOO FREE WITH TEETH FOR MRG. M'OREDIE Beaver Leader Fears He May Put Ball Club on Hos pital List, Kelly Would oach 1'. S. C. bus Angeles, .luiirt 21. t V. X. K.) Victor Kelly, football c oach of the Car 1 1 s I o Indians, has applied for a coaching berth with the I'niversity of Southern California. according to an an nouncement made by Warren Kovard. "I will turn Ins application over to I'ean Cromwell,'' said Ib.vard. "if 0. 11nwell wauts him as assistant coach Ii. will bft signed. Kelly knows foot ball from A to V. and should prove a Lis; h Ii) to the coaching staff." All Gamps Postponed. All scheduled games at Taeom.i. Spo- 1. ane nd Seattle In the Northwestern leacue were postponed yesterday be- l cause of rain. "Teddy," the seven weeks old bear, mascot of the Portland Beavers, Is in quite bad with Manager MeCredie and the pugnacious little chap may find himself cavorting around a cement pit in the City park some of these fine afternoons. About the only people interested who know how to coddle "Teddy" are Frank Catterlin of Marshfield, the donor, and Bill Rodders, who eats raw beef when he has something Im portant to say to an umpire. Even Rodgers was nipped on the finger when Teddy was in a particularly lK.nigorent mood the other day. Bill Speas, who lays no claim to being a "bar" tamer, thought he had "Teddy" solved, when that young son of a Coos county huckleberry hunter suddenly fastened his cutters Into the place where Bill's goatee would grow if he could raise one. Byron Houck Just got his pitching fingers out of the way and so did Al Sothoron, when "they started to pet bruin. Also there is a temperamental change in Rip Hagerman's pit bull dog since "Teddy's" advent. James J. Richardson, foxy forager of feeding frambach, tells an inter esting story about the transporta tion of "Teddy" from Marshfield to Portland. James J. was on the train from Marshfield to Eugene and in rambling about the platform, noticed the sign on the crate containing the Beaver mascot. He also noticed that a portion of the express messenger's clothing was missing. Inquiry on the part of the hoy scout developed the fact that the E. M. had. In a moment of thoughtlessness, sat down on the crate. Therefore, It may not be purpris ing to see "Teddy" carted away to tho City park. MINOR BASEBALL Kelso, Wash., June 21. In a closely contested 11-ijining game Sunday the Keleo players defeated Shanghai by a score of 11 to, 10. Smith, who pitched for Kelso, would have won his game easily with better support, as he fanned 16 men in the 10 innings he pitched. McCorkle and Slaughenhopt of Kelso were the hitting stars, each getting three hits. Oine of McCorkle's drives was a home run over the right-field fence, and Slaughenhopt got two hard hit doubles. The batteries were: Shanghai. Chamberlain and Guntley; Kelso, Smith, Brower and Slaughen hopt. Hood River, Or., June 21. The Bloomers, an aggregation of female baseball-players who are touring tli state, engaglnjg local aggregations in a series of games, played at Columbia Park Monday; evening with an all-star Hood River team and met defeat by a score of 9 ito 5. "Tamp" Osborne twirled for thje locals and Hale served as backstop. $adie Hall of Hood River, who signed a contract with the Bloom ers to catch for three months, and Bid dle Rexford, were the battery for the Bloomer aggregation. The Bloomers have games scheduled with Thei Dalles, Pendleton and other eastern Oregon towns. Over 1000 fans attended the game here. Mrs. Frank .Myers of Port land, formerly of Hood liver, was a member of the aggregation. White Salmon, Wash., June 21. The White Salmoii baseball team defeated the Carlton Athletic girls' team by a score of 6 to 5 The score stood in the girls' favor until the end of the last inning, 5 to '3, when ths home team made three runs. Kalama, Wash., June. 2b The Ka- lama ball team added another game to its long list , of victories Sunday by defeating Ihe Goble team on the Pres cott grounds,' 14 to 6. Kalama is the only team on the coast that i.asn't lost a game , this season. Frank Kendall Will Meet Arthur Pelky Frank Kendall. Hie Portland heavy weight boxer will box Arthur Pelky in a in niurd bout in Albanv. N. V.. July 3. according to word received by 1 is brother. Roy Kendall. Kendall is a' present assisting Frank Moran in tra iling for his bout with Jack 1'illon. ii'i June 2, in Pittsfield. Mass, Ken dall slipped a sleep producer over on Frank Maguey, a heavyweight from Australia, in the fifth round of a scheduled 10 round bout. fi Your Station in Life Read this title ajain; it has a lot to do with the kind of clothes you wear. And it is iHir lni-iiu'- in lit ou perfect h in Hart Schaffner &: Marx Clothes. 'I lu-sc clothes will civc you that tclinoil, well - tlreod appearance. And they'll hold their shape and always look good. Conic in and sec what we have to offer .you m Varsity Fifty Five a model for every man young: or cild. A bipr selection of fabrics await you here. They're Priced Right Ridgefield. Wash.. June 21. Before a good sized crowd of intrepid fans', the Plonker ijlne went down to defeat at the hands of the Battle Ground club by a Frore of 12 to 11 on the Battle Ground diamond Sunday after noon. T'p to jthe eighth inning the vic tory seemed .sure, the score standing 11 to 6 for the Pioneer nine, when their t wirier,' Koethe. got into a bad hole, and aHowed tiie Bat tie. Ground men to scor five runs, which" ended the game. With victory slipping from them, Crabb as rushed to the iox to relieve Koethe, who whs wobbly, but was unable to stem the hitting bee of the Battle Ground nin. which included Gravel Point Brush, Prairie and other players. The; ba 1 1 cries 'were : i'innrprs Koethe, Cr.abb and Hardt. Battle Ground Myers, Anderson and Scottin. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Yankees 4, Red Sox 1. Boston, June 21. (I. N. S.v Flushed with the victory of tftir wesfern conquest, the Yankees breezed Into Boston yesterday anil made it 4 straight by defeating the Red Sox 4 to 1. The Yanks owe their success to an early lead, piled up on Leonard's oferings. The score: NEW YORK. I BOSTON. AB. H. 0. A. Alt. H. O. A. Gilho'leT.rf 5 3 2 olHooper.rf . . . : 1 :t 0 Banmaua.If 5 5 2 OAtcNnlW.2t. 8 1 1 3 Lewis If... 4 1 10 OiHohlltzel.lb 4 0 1 4 Walker. ef . . 2 0 peeklnp'b.l npo.lb Uaker.iib. . Msgee.cf . -G-iieon.2b.. Nnnam'er.c Keating, p. . 1 0 4 0 1 1 0 14 0 2 0 0 2 I 2 O 2 li o r. 2 o o o 1 o o o f 'irdner :ih 4)Janvrln.s. . . 0 Achew.c. . . Leonard. p. . Mayo. p. . . . Ilonriksen. Ruth O 0 UTh'Di... o O 0 Shorten . . . O 0 O Cainer.2b. . O 0 jSeott.ii I Cadj.e 1 0 o 1 0 O Totals... 84 12 27 15 Totils 31 Batted for JaDvrln in eighth. H-tatted for Agnew !n eighth. JRatted for McNally In eighth. SRan for Thomas in eighth. New York 1 1 0 1 1 000 04 Boston . . 0 CM) 0 0 0 1 0 01 Rung CJllhooley 2. Gedeon. NunaniMker, Walker. Error .loblltzel. Two base hit Ourdner. Horn run -Walker. Stolen hMt.es I'eckinpaugh. Magee, (jedeon. Sacrifice fly Baker. Double playf Keat!ng to liee..n t i 1'ipp. Gainer to Seott to Hnblitzel. Baker to Gedeon to Plpp. Raws on halls off linnnl 3. off Mars 4. off Keating; 4. Struck out By Ionard 3. by Keati'iz 3. r.y Mtvg 1. Im plies O'Lougblln and Hildebrand. BROOKLYN 'LAD BEATS M. SAYLOR IN 10-ROUND GO Jess Willard Has Chance to Pick Up $40,000; Other Boxing News. White Sox 4, Browns 2. St. LouiS, June 21. (I. N. S.) The Sox defeated, the Browns yester day. 4 to 2. Plank started for the Browns, but five hits mixed with poor support cost him three runs and Bent him to cover in the sixth. Loose play and a fluke hit In the third presented St. Louis with a tally and a home run by Pratt in the ninth counted another. The score: ST I.Ol'IS. 1 CHICAGO. AB. H. O. Ad AH. M O. A Sbe.tton.lf. 3 1 O 0 J. Collins. rf. 4 AustiD.Sb.. 4 0 2 3' Weaver. 31i. . 4 Miller. rf.. 3 0 2 0 K (lliiia.2b 4 Borton tb. 8 O 10 1 ' Kwimler, 1 b 4 Pratt. 21). . . 4 2 2 2Jaekfon.lf . . 4 Marnans.rf. 3 O 2 0 Kehv-h.ef . . . 4 Jolmse.n.sa. 2 0 0 4 Sohalk.e . . . 4 Cnapmaivc. .1 T 2 0'Terrv.. . . .1 Se-fereid.,-. 1 0 1 OUVIIllnuis.p. 4 Plank. p. .. 21 0 1! MrTiibe.p.. 0 0 0 4 I. a Ten. ... 1 1 0 n1 IlHvnport.p 0 o o 0 '"'Mn.rf. . . 0 O O O; IL.rtley. 1 1 u nl Sisler.. 1 0 n of Totels. . SI ' V 27 ir.! T'.tila... 35 Rjitted for MeCnbe in eichih. Batted for .lolniHon iu ninth. Batted for lobin In ninth. . ChieaKo o o n o o :. Si. Loula 0 0 1 0 0 o 0 4 1 1 0 0 W (i i 2 3 1 V 0 Roberts and Griffin Win at Del Monte O t o 4 0 0 1-2 Runs Pratt. Chapman, J. Collins, F.. fob lino, leiirnjer 2. Krrors Pratt, Johnson. Two l:ie hit -I'riitt. Three bane bit Konrnler. Iloiiie run Pratt. Stolen t.aae K. t'.-ltnm. Saerifiee hit- Weaver. Shotten. lnuMo pla.Yfc -Terry to l ollina to Kournier, Weavpr lo I-'.. I'oll'tns. Virt base on errorn Chicago 1. Buses on balls off William 3. off Plank 2. Stru.-k out By Williams K. .y rhirk 1. I.y M.-i ali 1 by laT. ni.rl J. empires ('bill und I'ineen. Pel Monte. ;Cal., June 21. fP C. s Roland Roberts, junior champion, of San Fmnciscj). and C. J. fieck) Grif fin won the; feature matches yester day in the Pacific coast states lawn toi ni.s championship'. Roberts went up arninst a stiff contest with W. J. Whelan of Berkeley, but won out 6-4. f-4. Whe.lan's speed made Roberts tx- i tend himself to the limit. Peck Griffjn's win came over bis bi other, Klintr. A big crowd watched the family niratch. but the ccas-t cham pion's volleying and smashing atta. k ' Mi,I'n- cf ' u r... .1,. - ! Rondeau. If 4 t.o iu.. in. 4 ii i.-i in uuuger usp.r atiL The siiire was 6-J. (1-4. In the other match in the men's sin gles Carl Gardner of New Yotk defeat ed C. V. Stickney of Alameda, ti-1. 6-3. I In the douibles Helen Baker and B. I P Detriek of San Francisco defeated Laura Herron and Ray Greenberg, 6-4, 5- 7, 6-4. Clare Cassell and Sherwood Chapman of New York defeat .-d Mr. and Mrs. V." C. Adams of Monterev 6- 3. 4-6. 6-2. I Senators 2, Athletics 1. Philadelphia, June 21. (I. N. S.i Schai g's three bagger in the ninth with Strlink on by virtue of a pass, was all that sytved the Athletics from a shutout yesterday by Washington. Although the Mackmen got two hits to the visitors' one, the latter took the game, 2 to 1. The score: WASHINGTON PHILAPKI.PHIA AB. HO. A.. All. II li A. Morgan. 2b 3 O 1 3! Witt. in. . . 4 112 roster. 3h. 3 0 1 Itoid-in-;. If. 4 0 3 1 1 I o Strnnk. rf . 8 2 3 14 0 Si-rune. r. . 4 1 4 3 JililK. lb. 3 1 11 1 Ln.Iob-.2h... 4 12 3 .1:. nr 1-sen.rf .toil M'Uinls. lb 3 O 10 1 Henrv. p.. :i O .1 VWfian. rf.. M I'.role. rs 3 O 5 PlWrli, 3b. . . Bush. p. Gallia, p. 0 0 Totals. . 2S 3 27 101 4B N a bora, p . banning. . 1 2 0 3 0 13 2 O 1 1 O 0 . 1 0 O O 31 6 27 14 Totals. . Baited for Bush In eighth. ' Wa-hlrpton I010O00 0 O-2 Philadelphia 0 0 o 0 c o u o 1 - i Runs -Morean. Foster. Strunk. Krrors- Me- Hull!-. OlHrinc' TV.r.. I, It -U,-l.oi,ff Kileen Tajslor and I. C. Taylor of , Stolen t.aes ' -Morcan. Milan. Double nlara - G.-illia to MpBri.1- to JuiIk 2. lnt base on eirors Washington 1. Philadelphia 2. Bases on balls off Gallia 1. off Bush 3. Striuk out - By Gallia 2, by Busb 4. Umpire Connolly and Owens. New York. June 21. (I. N. S.) Mil burn Savior, the Indianapolis boxer, went down to defeat last night at the hands of Harry Pierce of Brooklyn In the feature 10-round bout at the Broad way Sporting club of Brooklyn. But. although beaten, Saylor was by no means disgraced, for he aroused the ad miration of the crowd by his indomit able courage. Several times before the 10-round distance had been travereed it appeared as if the Indianapolis boxer would be knocked out, but never once did he stall or-retreat under punishment. On the contrary, he invariably went to closer quarters, where, while receiving the jolting blows of his opponent to stomach and face, he lashed out with long, overhand rights In an attempt to connect with Pierre's jaw. Want Champions to Box. Chicago, June 21. (U. P. A guar antee of $40,000 for a 10-round bout with Fred Fulton of Minnesota was etill open to Jess Willard. world's heavy-weight champion, today. Harry Sherman and James Connolly, owners cf roxlng clubs in Minneapolis and J3t. Paul, were here today awaiting word from Tom Jones, Willard's manager. The offer was made a week ago, and Jones has until today to decide. Failing to hear from Jones or Wil lard, Sherman and Connolly plan to go to New York to line up boxers for four round bouts. To Pick Referee for liotit. New York. June 21. (I. N. S.) A conference will be held tomorrow, t which the referee for the Jack Dillon Frank Moran bout at Washington Park, Brooklyn, on June 29, will he chosen. Ilillcn asks that Matt Hinkel or Kd Smith be chosen. Moran .-ays he will insist upon a local man. suggesting Billy Roche, 'harlie White and Bill Brown. It Is probable that one of the latter three will be selected, because of the boxing commission's pronenesa for home talent. Harvey on Leonard's Trail. New York. Juno 21. (I. N. S) Johnny Harvey is on the trail of Benny Leonard He. has offered the latter a guarantee of J2;00 for 10 rourjds, but it was turned down. Harvey is matched with Jimmy Imffy for 10 rounds at the Olympia Alhletir club next Monday. Goodman Joins Militia. Chicago. June 21. I U. P-l -Danny Goodman, lightweight boxer, donned his khaki today and prepared to leave for camp as a memtjer of the First in fantry machine gun battalion. SOMMERS GETS TERRIFIC SWAT ON JAW SLEEPS Lee Johnson Gets Raw End in Bout With "Muff" Bronson. Al Sommers, the local middleweight, had the first knockout of his career scored against him last nlt;ht at the Rose City Athletic club, when he took a straight right flush on the Jaw in tho sixth round of his bout with Lowe Simms, who halls from somewhere in northern California, and fell to the mat face first. It whs a technical knockout, but in view of the fa-t that it occurred in the last round it goes into the books as a knockout. Simms, who outweighed Sommer bv a number of pounds, look things easy during the first part of the hour anrl after the third round he centered hl.s efforts on Ids straight tight. He landed it a couple of times in the flfih, and in the r.ixtli. when Somtnera started to mix things. Simms met one of bis rushes with a hard straight one and Sommers went down. Referee Kd Tracey lost his head and failed to ren der a decision. Following his defeat, Sommers will likely lake a little mole pains in his training, as lie did not lock to be In good shape. Though he forced the boxing all the way, fee Johnson, the clever rob.ted boxer of Oakland, received the raw end of the decision In his six round bout with "Muff" Bronson, when Referee Mike Butler called the affair a draw. Johnson had a shade the best of the encounter. Had It not been for the (olored hoy's aggressiveness there wnuld have been no contest, because "Muff" was continually on the de fensive. Bronson appeared to be a little afraid to mix it with Johnson. as bp whs backing away all the. time. I Hiring the first two toutids Bronson landed hut one clean blow,- and that was near tho end of tho Kecu&id, when ho put over a stralRht left i Neither boy Was hurt to any extent, but Johnson should have been given tho decision. Ther was a suuahble before the Mart of the bout, when Bronson ap peared with 1.1.4 face and rhest Miioth ered with vaseEino. Johnson's second refused to go son unless the vaseline was rubbed off! Finally, after S or 10 people Jumped Jnto the ring, Krunsou's seconds fubheditlm vaseline off. Joe Bonds tried to tov with Farmer Burns of Ahloria, after tlx, thud round, and as k. result he lost the. de cision, although the worst he should have received vtitn a draw. Keferpp l-'.ii Tracey aliowe.t himself to bp curried off by the enjwd's .veiling. At' thai. Bonds' showing was nuua or less dis appointing. 1 Tad l'erbyshjro wrestled around th ring with a llg. band shaped boxer named IMck S6iwallz lor two louiids. and then Schwirtz quit "Silent" Hes ter made Ben Gllb-n quit iit four rounds The go betweefi Joe Illinium and Jack Kaye was not MuKi'd. Americiin Association. First game; iliidianap",s ). Kansas City f., (10 intijuus). second Kanie; In diauapolls ::, liili"-.ls I 'ltv f.. First gnitie, M "ii 1 u in bus 4. M i mi-ii po lls 1; second tfalue: t'olumbus Min neapolis I". i Louisv ille i My w aukeo 3. Toledo 3, St h'util BASEBALL f TODAY and all this week RECREATION PARK Cor. Vaughn hnd Twenty-fourth St. SALT LAfcE v.. PORTLAND Games Begin AVeUday at 3 P. M. Sundiya 2:30 P. M. Reserved Box; Seats (or Sale at Ed-i wardj Cigar Stand, Sixth and (Washington Streets LADIES' DAYS WED. AND FRIDAY McLoughlin to Play At Newport Tourney Philadelphia. Ta., June 21 .--fT. N. S Word his been j-er-elved her., that Maurice l7!. McLoughlin, the "a i' ''nrnia comet, will come east for the Newport Invitation tenn's- tournament and the national championship. Among tennis officials i' has : een doubted .hat Mclaughlin would inme east. This skepticism was based upon the "comet's" statement that he had been bothered by a sore arm, and (hat he Would not take part in the national championship unless he felt sure his arm was in perfect condition. Oakland defeated M. Stov and Monica Stoy of San Francisco, 6-0, e-0 Gruman to Depart For N. Y. Tomorrow Detroit '2, Cleveland 1. Detroit. June 21. (I. N. S.) De troit won. from Cleveland in the ninth yesterday bv a 2 to 1 score. Dauss Ralnh Grtiman. the local liht- was etieciive tnrougnout. noning me weisrht boxr. who recently lost CoprtgU Bart Schggaer & Mart $18 to $40 SAM'b ROSENBLATT & CO. The Men's Store for Quality and Service Southeast Corner Fifth and Alder lose decitdmn to Willie RUchie. pv- i champion of: the world, will leave to morrow nigSt for New York, where his manaeer. Billy Roche, will at tempt to match him with some first string 133-pounder for July 4. Roche hopes to be; able to arrange a b'.-it with Johnny Dundee. Frapkie Calla han or .Iimniy Duffy of Buffalo. San FTancSsco promoters wanted to match Ralplj with Wlliie Horpe. but the offer h.is been turned down. a.s Gruman can't take a chanee of wait ing around p. couple of weeks. Gru man Is willifig to meet Willie Ritchie at 142 pounds ringside. All other eastern lightweights are sidestepping Ritchie. Indians to two hits. Loudermilk was wild at times. The score: CLBVKI.ANP. AB. H. O. A DETROIT. AB. II. O A. Grmney.lf.. 1 0 1 ( linpman.ss 3 A A Speaker cf. 4 0 3 Smith. rf.. 4 1 1 lianrlll. lb. . 3 0 11 F.vers..'ih ... 3 O o Howard. 2b 3 0 ,t Billing'. c. 3 0 3 Louder k,p 3 feRiisli.ss 4,Vlt.3h. OCohh.ef 1 OlVeaeh If . . . 3 O Hellmsnn.rf 2 4 Burn.lh. . . 4 4!Vounr.2h. . 2 3 Stamige.c. . 2 3 O 4 2 l 0 0 2 IlHusi. p. ' . 27 "20 IT' Tntals. 1 2 1 2 O I 0 13 1 1 0 A 0 o Hahri Has Long Job. Providence, L. I.. June 21.-'-. I. N.' S.J Archie Hajin, former Michigan ath lete, twice winner of the dashes at the, Olympic cluh games and coach of the Brown university track team this year, has been resengaged for a long term, arcording to announcement by Profes sor F. W. MarveV, head of the athletic department. ' Hahn formerly coached lit Pactflc luniversity. Forest Grove, Or., and ait Whitman college, Walla Walla, Wa&H. Totals.. 27 -20 17' Tr.tals... 23 5 27 13 Two ut when winning run scored. C'eveland ooniOOOO O 1 D-troit 0 1 0 o 0 o o 0 12 Hung I i raner, Veaeh. Young. Two base LMI Young. Stolen bason firanev. (V.bb 2. sacrifice hit Chapman. Veacti. Hellman, I'aiiss Dotihle idays Howard to Chapman to (iandll. Chapman to Gaiulil. Banes ou balls Off Loudermilk S, off Oauss 3. Struck out By Loudermilk 2, by Iuu 4. Wild pitch Londermilk. Passed ball Stanage. Umpire Evans and Nullln. Illinois Loses Star Fullback. Urbana. 111., June 21. (U. P.) The prospective departures of Bern Ilal strom, j?tar fullback of the I'niversity of Illinois last yar, with the university battery 'for the front, was viewed with uneasiness here today. Halstrom was looked upon as a successor of Clark and rogue as a ground -gainer. BUYING CLOTHES ON CREDIT IS WITHIN THE REACH OF EVERY MAN Thii Store En Hundred of Credit Cuatomers and Will Be Glad to Have You Amour Tbtm. Any man of responsibility wr, wishes to orien a credit account 3 Cherrv's Clothinir SlioD can do so to dfay. When yon pick out your Suit, you will be asked to pay only a moderate amount of the purchase price. We'll arrange a plan of pay ments which you can handle by the week or bv the month, whichever suits your circumstances better. There isn't any doubt but that many men in vour own acquaintance buy their clothes on credit at CHKBRY'R. This is an old established store, one of a chain of eight that have been In business- on the Pacific Coast for yers. The concern's immense patron age is due not alone to Its liberal credit, system, but also to the unvary ing high quality of Its merchandise. There's a big stock? f the newest styles in Suits on hand at CHERRY'S all the time all weights, all colors, all cuts; all prices. They're all pur chasable on credit. You're not urged to pay cash nothing of the kind. It's a credit store and you may buy your new Suit on that basin. Saturday iCHKRRY'S keep open In the evening. If you can't find the time to pick out your Suit during tbi day, just go Saturday night and make your selection at leisure. Their place is 388-391 Wash. St.. Pit tock block, ( "Tell The Old Pepper-Pot To Put On His B.V.D.S, and Cool Off." i 13 usiness men wear B.V.D., because jL- its business is to keep them cool, s from opening the mail in the morn- j ing to slamming the safe! at night. I MADE FOR THE If it hamt This Red I ! him nj Woven Label ( BEST RETAIL TRADE It isn't B. V. D. Underwear ( Jrmd Msrl Kit. V. S. tmt. Of. mn4 tmir" CminlrU,) Loose fitting, light woven IJ.V. D. Underwear starts with the best, possible fabrics (specially woven and tested), continues with the best pos sible workmanship (carefully in spected and re-inspected), and ends with complete comfort (fullness of cut, balance of drape, correctness of fit, durability in wash and wear). ! B. V. D. CWd Crotch Uaion Suiti (Pt. U. S. A.) $1.00 and upward the Suit. i B.V. D. Coat Cut Undershirta and Knee Length Drawen, 50c. and upward the Garment. TAe B.V.D. COMPANY, New York. A Heischner, Mayer & Co. I Wholesale Distributors I i K n r rv ttrrrn tr & ! I Dm V. U. UniJEJKVVILAK j 7 ir- t
