I
t
.
r r
10
ITHE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL, IP ORTLAND, TUESDAY, 1 JULY i 9, 1918.
; wm ,f
SWINGS
CANNY
TRIP
now UW UGE
OCA
Irs--:
to vou wxxo vomer tuc cirest viecF"
of fusmYTWH" ri
AND TUSCC CVEVEU 1 TWEMTV IVJO Cc).
1
C'MOM VEEP
M0W4'..
rUlSTRJOfeD
Jct"
MMBSl -
' A.
v r
St.
X
M'CREDIE UNABLE TO
ENTICE BUCKAROOS TO
JOIN WITH SALT LAKE
Lee and Daniels Think More of "Work or Fight" Order Than
Baseball, While Rapp Demands Guarantee of Pay for Sea
1 son; Arkenburg Is Sought by G. S.-P. Ball Club.
' V."
' t:i-
::':
':'
Baseball Dope
PAOIflO COAST LKAOUJ
, Won. Lett.
S4 41
Let AntatM .'. S3 ' 4
Salt Ltkl 4 45
San Francisco......... 48 47
Saeramamo 42 44
Oakland .-. SS SS
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Otilcaoo SO tl
New Verk 44 IT
PltUkura SS S4
Philadelphia SS SS
Cincinnati . 40 48
Boston sa ss
Brooklyn SO SS
It, Louis 27 44
. . AMERICAN LEAOUE
Boston 43 82
Olavaland 44 84
Raw York 38 81
Washington 40 86
Ohleaoo SS 87
St. Loula t 86 SS
Detroit . . 29 48
Philadelphia 27 44
Pot.
.568
.662
.BOS
.60S
.477
.896
.704
.620
.507
-485
.466
.461
.441
.880
.678
.664
.657
.626
.486
.486
.408
.380
: t . :
SEEING three of the prides of the Buckaroo club slipping from
his grasp, Walter Henry McCredie, manager of the Salt Lake
, club, wired Uncle W. W., McCredie last night, telling him to
"assure Messrs. Lee, Daniel and Rapp that the Coast league would
go through with its schedule, regardless of talk and that he would
like to have the Buck stars report immediately.
4 It is not so much the fact that the Coast league season may be
curtailed that is keeping Lee and Daniels out of the Salt Lake club,
but the application of, the "work or fight" order. They say they
don't want to make a tnp to bait Lake only to una out wnen tney
get there that they will have to come back to the work they have
' . just left i. e., the building of ships.
" Rapp la above the draft age, so
. Kr la said, and does not have to
worry about the baseball end of the
rwork or fight" rule, but like a lot
' of-other ancient rinks, 'he hates to
' travel about the countryside, hav
" lnf dons bo much of It' in' his youth.
Therefore Mister . Rapp wishes to be
guaranteed his salary f6r the reat
of the Coast league season, wheather
. '- , the game keeps on or not. Those are
the conditions Rapp puts up to
Nephew McCredie and he can take
It or leave It. In the meanwhile
t Rapp Is learning how to build a
" real merchant ship at the Alblna
Engine ft Machine works, along
with John 1 Sullivan .and Clifford
. , Llghtfoot Lee, all three going to
work, yesterday morning.
1 Ueasor's Letter Withheld .
Lee threatens to be the object of
- ; a fight On the part of Eddie Mensor,
who pussyfooted about among the
Buckaroos until Boss BUI Fisher
had the bars, put up against hlrri.
. Mensor says he has Lee's, signature
' to an agreemnt to play with St.
.Helena Mensor has made no
. presentation of the alleged agree
v ment to President Bay.
Dasher! Is on Way
' Jack Daubert. shortstop of the
'Bucks. Is miles on his way to Salt
;. " Lake to Join the Bees, where, It Is
'' doubtful If he will be of any value.
" ' Of the quartet of selected Bucks,
' Daubert Is the one least likely to do
McCredie any good. HO plays
' brilliant ball at times and at other
; . times Is as unsteady as a Russian
'' soviet.
i Daubert Is a weak and careless
' hitter and If there Is anything that
' i'T drives McCredie to the Braxillan
. ; nuts,' It ! -this same class of ball
' 1 player. However; Mac may be
-ztoretA to use Daubert and the latter
may. fool the talent and play a wln
- Iisnlng . brand of ball for. Mac.
Tates After Arkenburg
"-Fred Haney and Lyman Smith
''" ; departed ' yesterday for Los Angeles
via the Rose City, and their fellow
J"-y townsman, Levi Arkenburg, Is still
"; " . tn Portland, undecided on going to
work' In the shipyards or going,
home. Judge McCredie asked him
V. to wait around until, Walt McCredie
. could be heard from In relation to
recalling him to Salt Lake. How-
ever, after having seen Levi for sev
eral months, McCredie may not wish
;-r his return. At any rate he men
tioned nothing about Arkenburg,
' "j . who baa Improved a great deal since
, Joining the Bucks, in the wire re
ceived from him last night.
' j, " Manager Vates of the Grant
'.. Smithy Porter company had a talk
i ' with Arky yesterday and the latter
" I has promised to give him some word
Boston 1-3, Cleveland 0-4
Boston, July 9. Boston and Cleveland
split a fast' double header Monday, the
Sox taking the first game, 1 to 0, and
the Naps the second, 4, to 3. Jones al
lowed only four hits In the first game.
while Morton . pitched a three hit game
in the second , session, but his team
mates almost threw the contest away
with errors. The scores:
First game R. H. E.
Cleveland 0 4 0
Boston 1 8 0
Batteries Coveleskle and O'Neill
Jones and Agnew.
Second game R. H. E.
Cleveland . '. 4 7 4
Boston 3 3 1
Batteries Morton and Thomas ; Mays
and Schang.
- Philadelphia 16, Detroit 9
Philadelphia, July 9. The Athletics
won a loose fracas from" the Tigers,
16 to 9.. Philadelphia got 19 hits off
Kail io-and Cunningham, while Detroit
hit Watson and Geary for 13 safeties.
Score R. H. .
Detroit " 9 13 6
Philadelphia 6 19 2
Batteries Kali to, Cunningham and
Telle ; Watson, Geary and McAvoy.
JINKS OF-LEAGUE
FASTENS ITSELF
TO C. MATHEWSON
All Season Matty Has Been
Worrying With' Weakened
Team In National Race.
. Aew York 6, Chicago 5
New York, July 9. The Tanks came
from behind in the last tnnlng Monday
and, with the score' 5 to 2 against them
in the eighth, they tied it in that frame
and , pin over the winning run In the
last frame. Score : R. H. E.
Chicago 6 8 1
New York : 6 8 1
Batteries Schellenbach and Schalk ;
Russell, Danforth and Walters.
Washington atsSt. Louis, scheduled for
today, played yesterday.
The official Jinx of the National
league seems to have attached itself
to Christopher Mathewson.
Whether Matty can win the pennant
now is a question. He has had lots of
discouragement, but if the breaks should
turn for a short time and give him an
other boost, no Giants or Cuba are going
to stop that heavj-hltUng and game or
ganization of baseball-players.
First off this spring Hal Chase did a
handspring on his ear and turned up
with a sprained shoulder. Now, when
a ballplayer of Chase's class breaks a
leg or an arm or Is otherwise placed on
the shelf. It hurts. Sherwood Magee did
fine Job of first-basing while Hal was
out. but after all there is only one
Chasa
Hal Goes to Oatfield
Then a couple of outfielders pulled up
lame, with the result that Chase was
impressed , into outfield . duty. . while
Sherry continued to first base. When
Chase was ready to take his turn at the
first-base station again, Ed Rousch slid
into second bass at Brooklyn with One
leg pulled-the wrong way. The result
was another nam on the hospital list
Rube Bressler. 'a quits capable left
hander. was called to the army. Fred
Toney hasn't been himself. Pete Schnei
der pitched one fine game and then re
lapsed with a lame arm. And there you
are.
Giants, 6ubs Win One Each
Chicago. July 9. The Giants and
Cuba split a doubleheader Monday, the
Cuba winning ;th. first. to 3, and
the Giants the second, 3 to 1. Chicago
led from the start In the first game.
but the second game went six innings
before the Giants got their first score.
The scores :
First game R. H. E.
New York 3 7 1
Chicago 11 0
Batteries Causey. Ogden. Smith and
McCarty; Tyler and Killlfer.
Second game R- H. K-
New York . 3 11 1
Chicago .- 1 7 3
Batteries Perrltt and Rariden ; Hen
drlx and Killlfer.
MUEPHY PILOTS
TWO WINNERS IN
CLEVELAND MEET
Dark Flower Only Favorite to
Capture Honors; Good Times
Are Registered.
Baker Will Decide
Soon About Players
Washington, July 9. (U. P.) A
definite decision as to whether the work
or fight order applies to baseball play
era will be made soon by. Secretary of
War Baker. He said he understood
two appeals for decision were coming
up to him at once from two players
whose names are withheld.
It has been indicated by the appeals
section of the war department that the
secretary's decision will allow the base
ball players' positions to remain in
status quo for the remainder of this
season, but that beginning next season
baseball will be classed a "non-effective"
industry.
t today or tomorrow.
ITICR MALARKEY
FINALLY HORNS
' WAY INTO RANKS
t University of Oregon Star Goes
Into Special Service
, , , With N. A.
i
'N After belnr rejected by the army.
vy and marines because of a defective
ye,- Leo . J. Malarkey, former Uhlver
SUy of Oregon football star, who later
became athletic coach at Columbia uni
t verstty, was called by his local board
Cleveland, July 9. Only one favorite
finished In front in the opening events
of the grand circuit race meeting here
yesterday. Dark Flower winning the
Forest City Sweepstakes in straight
heats.
Murphy, the leading driver of the
country last - year," piloted two winners.
A half second was clipped Off the rec
ord made by Vernon McKinney in 1911
when A dame of Chance stepped the
second heat of the Edwards stake for
2:10 pacers in 2:03.
Tha lumntry ;
2:07 clw trottlnx. cuna 81B00. thr
heata:
MIm Perfection, b. m. (McMahon)..S 1 1
Kelly Deforest, b. h. ( Murphy )...... 1 6 !S
UacelU, b. h. (Cox) 2 4
Uentry, C. ch. g. (Geen) 6 2 6 1
Braacia, b. in. (Rodney) B 8 8 1
Zomrect, blk. h. (McDonald) . .... .4 5 4
Time Z:0. 2:08H. 2:10.
Forest City aweecttakaa. Talus 82BOO.
neau, z-year-oia trotting, nm QlTieion :
PerlKcope. b. (. (White) 4
Flrt National, b. c. (Cox) 1
FruUoff, br, c. (Ueen) 8
Brother Peter, b. e. (Thomaa) 2
Time 2:12. 2:10.
Foret City sweenetakee. Talua 82500. two
Reals, Z-year-old trotting, aecond dlrialon:
Dark Flower, br. f. (Murphy) 1 1
Northeast, br. e. (Geen)..... 2 2
Mary'g Stater, cb. . f. (Cox) 8 3
Peter Worth, b. a. (Aekerman) 4 4
Time 2:28, 2:20.
The Edwards stake, yalua 83000.
heats, 2:10 claaa pacing: t
A tame ot Cnance, blk. h. (Cox) ... .8
Peter Look, br h. (McMahon) 1
Un, b. h. (Valentine) 2
Oro Flno, b. h. (Murphy) 7
South Bend Girl, b. m. (Sturgeon) .. B
Veriia Patehen. br. m. (Ed man) . - .8
Windsor Todd, b. h. (Stout) i . . . .' 4
Admiral, b. . (Palin) .0
Belle Vreth, b. m. (Stocken) . . . .8
Time 2:05. 2:08. 2:05.
2:06 class pacing, puna ft 000, three heats
Directum J., blk. h. (Murphy) 1 8 1
waiter denato. blk. h. (Snow) 5
Harrey K., br. g. Martin) 2
Homer D., br. g. (Enktne) -..4
Mary Rosalind Parr, blk. m. (Valen
tine) . . . ; 8
Ben Billings, b. g. (Jamison) ...... S
Hazel, ch. m. (Palin) 7
Rascal, b. g. (Willis) .'..'....ft
Harught, br. g. (Mann)
Marjorie K., b. m. (Moorhead) . . .
Time 2:05, 2:08, 2:08.
i-
for special service with the national
Yachtsmen Must Get
License for. Sailing
San Francisco, Cal., July 9. Collec
tor. o( the Port. John O. .Davis-has a
few words to say to yachtsmen. They
are :
"jso boat or more than Z0 feet may
be sailed, rowed or propelled in any
way on this bay without a license and
identification card carrying the photo
graph of the owner and navigator."
This Includes all pleasure boats
yachtsmen must apply for license and
card at the customs house. Collector
Davis Is ready to give out cards to rec
ognized yachtsmen on application.
Tommy Knocked Out,
Yank Is Army Champ
London, July 9. Sergeant Rolph of
Alberta, Kan., won the Interallied mid
dleweight army championship yesterday
by knocking out J. Sullivan of Lon
don in the first round of a, scheduled 20
round championship bout.
lore than 3000 cheering Sammies,
Jackles, Tommies and civilians were at
the ringside to see one of the' biggest
boxing shows that has been held in
Kngland for several months. The
Americans loyally supported Rolph.
Immediately after Rolph polished ff
the British contender the Sammies, as
stated ' by the Canadians, carried him
from the ring on their shoulders, singing
"For He's a Jolly Good Fellow."
As soon as the two men shook hands
Rolph landed a strong right on Sulli
van's jaw, which firmly established the
ability of the American fighters in the
minds of their comrades. ' Sullivan went
down for the count and the Sammies
went wild. They made a wild dash for
the ring and were ready to lick the
referee. ...,; " i '
two!
l
4
5
Managers of the T. M. C. A. expect
to send over to Franco 415 athletic di
rectors by July 15 for overseas service
In the "T" huts.
1
Anglers Will Cast
At Oaks This Week
"T The Multnomah Anglers' cWb will hold
a series of fly and bait casting events
at the Oaks. Wednesday and Thursday
evenlng8. The first event will start at
6 o'clock each evening.
- Wednesday night events are H-ounce
bait accuracy, 4 -ounce bait distance.
accuracy fly.
ins events ror , Tnursaay night are
4 -ounce bait accuracy. -ounce bait
distance and distance fly casting.
Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 3
Cincinnati. July 9. The Phillies gave
he Reds the scars of their lives Mon
day, when they began to unravel
Eller's curves in the eighth inning,
whence Cincinnati had a 4- to 1 leal
Philadelphia made one run in the
eighth and another In the ninth, but
stopped one short of tying It up.
The score : R. H. E.
Philadelphia 3.8 0
Cincinnati . . . w. 4.4 1
Batteries Oeschger, Davis, Watson
and-Adams, Burns; feller and Wlngo.
RIDERS TUNING .
UP FOR PROGRAM
SUNDAY, JULY 14
Rose City Speedway in Fine
Shape for Breaking Motor
cycle Records.
Boston' 5, Pittsburg 0
Pittsburg, July 9. Ragan held Pitts
burg to three hits and the Braves won.
to 0. The Boston pitcher was in
perfect - fettle,' while Comstock. who
started the game for the Pirates, blew
up in the third.
The score : R. H. E.
Boston 5 8 0
Pittsburg 0 3 0
Batteries Ragan . and Wilson ; Com
stock, Sanders and Schmidt. Archer.
Brooklyn at St. Louis, scheduled for
today, played yesterday.
Bench Ball Players
To Get Chance Now
Those Dall players who have been hold
ing down bench Jobs for so long that
they have ceased to hope they might
ever get a chance to prove their worthl -ness
in continuous combat may have
their chances, now that so many ball
and bat artists are getting ready to help
whip the Hun.
Nearly every baseball club has Jls
plncft hitter or pinch fielder or Jurt
liandy man, loafing around the bench,
wasting space in hotels and trains and
being Just a good fellow. Lots of these
men come to the major leagues, live their
careers in partial oblivion and drift -back
to the minors without having been given
a real chance to ahow what they could
do. New York clubs have been full of
them. John McOraw is constantly being
pointed out as a man who didn't know
what he was doing when he let this or
that man go for a song, only to see the
released gent begin making himself
famous.
Marty Kavanagh Is one of this kind of
heroes, Jim . Thorpe Is another. Wally
Pipp was one and so was Dick Rudolph.
It looks very much as though Jim
Thorpe is going to get a real chance now.
The' shortage of outfielders among the
Giants will give him a chance to beepme
a regular. Any athlete who can do what
Jim accomplfeed in the American as
sociation k&s the stuff to become a real
honest-to-goodness big leaguer, so watch
Jim closely. , ' '
When the 11 motorcycle races a
siagea at tne Rose City Park speedway
Sunday, July 14. it is believed that some
new rsortnwest records will be hung
up for the future arnrs to shoot at. The
track is being placed In excellent shape,
the grading and scraping program being
continued until the day of the races.
So great a success was the Decoration
day meet that the motorcycle club de
sired to repeat the program during ths
summer and July 14 was selected aa the
best date. The Rose City speedway U
regarded by motorcyclists as one of the
best dirt tracks In the country, and for
that reason It Is believed that new
records will be established if the ma
chines are working properly.
Three Demon oa Traek
The Northwest's three speed demonds,
Ed Berreth, Dusty Farnum and Red
Williams, have signified an Intention to
be on the Job -July 14, when Farnum will
try to regain his laurels, which were lost
May 30 to Berreth.
That Berreth Intends to hold on to
the championahlp is ahown by the fact
that he sent east for a new motor for
his Indian and will give it a thorough
trial. Farnum expects to be In Port
land Friday from his home in La Grande
to tune up his speedster and get used
to ths track here. :
Will lama Ifow Lives Hers "
Williams has been In Portland sines
Decoration day. having deserted Boise
for the Rose City. William rides a Har-
ley-Davidson. while the other two ride
Indians, so that the rivalry la not all
personal.
All members of the motorcycle club
are expected at tha meeting of the club
tonignt at 8 ociock at tne club rooms
to talk over the situation and familiarise
the officials and riders with rules of
the races.
TT"ltAr K. BAKER registered nls one
hundredth hit of the season agalnat
the White Sox and his century blow won
ths game for the Yankees.
Causey. Smith and Ogden. McQraw's
newest crop or pitchers, failed to atop
ths Cubs In the first game of a double
headed, but Pol Perrltt outpitched Hen-
drlx in the second game.
,
Thanks to Babe Ruth, the Red Sox got
an even break in Monday'a bargain bill
with Cleveland. Ruth's triple In the
tenth inning of the first game scored
Strunck with the only run. In the aecond
half triples by Morton and Wamby
helped Cleveland win.
Ty CobK played aecond base for the
Tigers, but did not Induce them to
trim the Mackmen. Poor fielding by
Cobb and Stanage beat Detroit.
Dan Carlos Ragan gave up but thre
hits to the Pirates and enabled the
Braves to break Besdek's winning streak.
Oeschger's wlldneas gave the Reds a
lead that the Phllliea were unable to
overcome.
BAKER WAS
PITCHER IN
YOUNG DAYS
Yank Slugger Was Dissuaded
From Twirling Job by His
Chum, Buck Herzog.
J.
ran
Hollocher and Cat on. shortstops of the
Cubs and Pirates, have been called by
their draft board a Bill Killlfer of the
Cuba will leave Mitchell's team In a few
daya
Chink Mattick Goes
To White Sox Squad
Dallas. Texas, July 9 (L. P.)
"Chink" Mattick. at one time with the
Chicago White Sox and Vernon. CaL. In
the Pacific Coast league, haa been or-
v" '"r OI me t been a third baaemaa ever a I nee
ol. uiuis iarainaus. AiamcK was
FRANKLIN BAKKR, home
monarch and now atar third
man with Miller Hujcgina rrjuvenatad
Yankees, played his ft rat Iwii gam aa a
professional In his home town of Ridge-'
ley.' Md.. in the spring of 1X7.
Previous to that tlrae Raker had played
amateur-baseball and like moat young
sters he started out to he a pitcher. Ha
had the strength and aped. and he la
bored to perfect h Ira eel f as a moun da
man, but never with much sure am.
Oaa Was Bark Heriog
He says that there were doseaa of
"kids" on the lots of his home town who
played better baseball than he did tn
those early days of his career, and
among the star players In those days
was none other than Charles Lincoln
Hersog. who has been a fast friend of
Baker's for many yeara.
It was Hersog who finally Induced
Raker to Join tha, semi-professional team
at Rldgeley and at the tlma Frank was)
still trying to become proficient In tha
art of fooling the batters.
Back Tlpsed Him Off
After he had been with tha Rldgeley
club for a ahort time, Hersog persuaded
him that he wasn't cut out for a pitcher,
but because he could hit the ball harder
and farther than anybody else on ths
team he was encouraged to try for aa in
field or outfield position.
Finally, Baker showed a preference for
third base, because it a forded the great
est opportunity for action, and he has
Texas League Closes
With Dallas at Top
Fort Worth. Texas, July 9. The
Texas league season came to a pre
mature close Monday with Dallas at the
top of the percentage column. All the
six clubs of the league were In finan
cial difficulties and three were heavy
loners. Application of the "work or
fight" order to a number of Texas
league players came too late to ' be a
contributing cause to the league's down
fall, as the decision to close had al
ready been made.
part
owner. With "Doc" White, former White
Sox pitcher, and Hamilton Patterson of
the Dallas, Texas, league team until that
circuit suspended Sunday.
Mattick was rated aa one of the best
outfielders Texaa league fans have seen
since Tris Speaker's playing days here.
Of the other Dallas pi ay ar a. St. Paul
Keta Jewel Ens. a St. Loula boy. and a
third sacker. along with Bob Dowle,
catcher. Pitcher Ed Matteson. who has
won 10 games and lost five, haa been
ordered to report to Washington.
Arlrta Nine Wins Another Game '
The Arleta Juniors won their aecond
victory over the Klrkpatrtcka Sunday by
the score of 7 to 4. Stafford and Thomp
son starred for the winders and ths Cols
brothers for the Klrkpatrtcka
Score : R. II. EJ
Arleta 7 $
Klrkpatricks . ., t
Batteries : Doran. Thompson aad
Fagan : Leonettl and LeonettL
Penn Star to Run in August
Fred Haymond. captain of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania' track team, haa
Joined the Meadowbrook club of Phila
delphia and will represent the big Quaker
City department store team la the
sprinting events at the National Ama
teur Athletic union track and field
championships, which it will stage on
Franklin field. Philadelphia, In August.
Mrs. Gavin to Play
At Waverley Today
The slight early morning ahower haa j
cooiea tne atmospnere ror the golf ex
I hlbltlon this afternoon at the Waverley
Country club links between Mrs. Wll-
11am A. Gavin of England, and Forrest
Watson of the Waverley club.
The match Is open to the public and
ths receipts will be for the Drake Sec
tion sanltalre of tha French army.
Mrs. Gavin has been playing excel
lent golf since her arrival In Portland
last Saturday and her admirers believe,
that she will play a close game with
young Watson, of his been close to
par In most of his recent games at
Waverley.
The match starts at 3 o'clock sharp.
'Try the Cherry Way of
Buying Clothes and -See
for Yourself !"
"Credit's your greatest asset, Jim.
and during these war times It's been
fully exemplified. This whole war Is
being conducted on a credit basis. And
it's Just as Important that we aa Indi
viduals use our credit to the utmost tn
these strenuous times. Cherry haa ap
plied the credit theory to tha clothe
proposition In a sane, sensible way. No
extras or red tape hs depends on vol
ume of sales and number of customers
money. See for yourself by comparing
their values with those carried by cash
stores. You'll find eve'ry word true
and you'll find, furthermore, that their
atyles are aa snappy as you'll find any
where. Cherry's are In tha Plttock
; block. 389-91 Washington street. Adv.
' mUf! 1UJ V'J lj.l H'j IL'HUJ IV 'HL'liL'J P. IT. 'l ILTI' ,'J VJl f 1 1I M l. 'J I1. 'I V 71 ft 1 KJl f l K.1 T. Tl l 1 l'.'J B..3 PJj g3 L 'J C-J L'1 ?U CJ LJ L 2 LLilJJXJ2IJ
three
1
e
8
2
3
4
5
9
1 1 Smgy I
SI
4
e
e
8
8 10 0
10 9 10 I
army and 1 now stationed at Vancou-
iver barracks under quarantine.
I . fltaiaraey. better known as "Tick." at-
I fracted attention first In 1914, when he
played left halfback on-the University
I t Oregon team. He coached 'the Mo
f Mlnnvllla high school team in 1916 to
f the championship of the state, and in
jji airectea athletics at Columbia uni
versity m the Portland Interscholastlc
league. ; From March until June of Hhis
year he was night police reporter on one
Ot the local papers, besides teaching end
coaching at Columbia during the day.
, 'l Bob Malarkey, a brother who played
football at Oregon, is now In France
j-'w'ith a bombthrowtng equad attached
4 td ths Oregon infantry, the 162d.
' Ths annual midsummer meeting of the
.Tfajw, York State Chess, association will
be held . In Rochester August 12 to 17.
, Ths ' program will Include the state
3 championship and the , general tourna
A msnts. and th Genesee cup match.
MEW ARK. N. J.. July 9. (I. N. S.
outcast again. Chairman John Smith of
the New Jersey boxing commission has
v.vnvu frrcititti imucu iv nswsrK pro- !
meters to stage a benefit bout for the
Clark Griffith bat and ball fund on the
grounds that the permit waa obtained
through "Jugglery," and unless an at.Dal
to Governor Edge is successful, the bout
wmiot dc staged.
i&jtscwiiAiumdar
SV ;
' ,t(
r .
',
. irrmtesiA fiaos. M.Tifoiti, Md.
ybv
w
if
-;-'
New York. July 9. I.. N. S.i Td
tewis, woria s welterweight champion.
win meet Frank Carbons In an eight-
rouna pout in Hoboken tonirht at th
spring Aimetic club.
Toledo. Ohio. July 9 (I. ff. S.) Irish
Fatsy Kline, New York lightweight, and
nocKy Kansas, are on even terms today
ner men- l-round oout last night. The
i ism was tame all the way.
Oakland. Cal.. July 9. (L N. a) Joe
Rivera will have another chance to come
back tonight when he meets Johnny Mc
Carthy in tha main event e tv. evi.
Guilders Athletic association rrA i
r sy n, waa not at hia best when he
y.as owen in san Francisco last Frl
and. .besides that the decision should
J;" BaT Pelalnger
"'" """ oe .ng Leopold and there
whi oe live oiner bouts.
; ivansaa cuy, Mo.. July 9. Tha army
won over the navy when Corporal Eddie
McGoorty had the best , of every round
over Seaman Hugh-Walker In their 10-
rouna ; go- at Association park here last
night-" A fair-sized crowd withaiuMt th
ig points ?.
SatSsW BBBBw -B9B .m .sax
Damn
The boiling point of any liquid is the temperature at which
it vaporizes.
Gasoline has boiling 'points ranging from the very low to
the: high, and in "Red Crown" they form a uniform, con
tinuous, unbroken chain. .
The value of gasoline lies in this uniform continuity of Its
boiling points.
Combustion starts with the lowest boiling points and flash
es on through the gas. The continuous chain of boiling
points frorn the low to the high is necessary for instan
taneous, full-powered combustion. Eliminate one link and
the power chain is broken.
Only a straight-distilled all-refinery gasolinp can have the
continuous chain of boiling points. Mixtures always have
"holes" in them.
Red Cfown, the Gasoline of Quality, is a straight-distilled,
all-refinery fuel having the full and complete chain of boil-
- ing points necessary for steady, dependable power: Low
boiling points for easy starting, medium boiling points for
quick and smooth acceleration, and high boiling points for
power and mileage. Look; for the Red Crown sign before
,youfill. - ' ,'
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
"N (CAUFOKNIA) i',
Li
iiiiii
iiimuwiir
liiiniih'iliiiiliili!!
Are You Watching for
Your Name to Appear
in The
Journal "Want" Ads?
Three times each week some name is used.
Three times each week some one is entitled to
come to The Journal business office and collect
a five dollarWar Savings Stamp absolutely Free.
Has your name been used? Will it appear to
night? Have you got a free Five Dollar War Sav
ings Stamp coming to you right now?
i
The correct answers to these questions are
vital to you. They may mean a Free War Sav
ings Stamp for you, and that is certainly impor
tant. The only way you can find the correct an
svyers is by reading The Journal "Want" ads now
tonight and every night that follows. If you
find your name hustle down to The Journal busir
ness office and collect your stamp. The Journal
wants you to have it. Read The Journal "Want"
ads now. " I '
3
Ml
:Gfor35 -3 for 20
;,.-?.",. . .;..'' i