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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1919)
THE OREGON, DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, -JUNE27, 1919. Portland Halts Winning Streak of Tigers With Shutout Victory in Fast Contest 1G FACTS SHOW THAT WILLARD COVERED UP WHEN HIT HARD Jack Kearns Says Champion WiU Get on Chutes Leading to. Ob livion as Soon as Dempsey Hajids First Crashing BIowj Mon ahan Takes Different View of Big Jess. ? ' ' By Frank G. Menke International News Semee Staff Correspondent rpOLEDO, Ohio, June (I. N. S.)--What will happen if I 'Jack Dempsey hits and really hurts Jess Willard? That's. the - , question that is' agitating pugilistic psycholgists more than any other created by the July. 4 battle. , ? "Will the: mighty Willard rush at Dempsey in; a. burst of berserker, rage-and try with all the power of his sup'er-body to smash the smaller man into a prone and. battered hulk? Or will pain take the fight out of him?" Here is the answer of Jack Kearns. who manages Dempsey: "The very minute that Jack lands his first crashing blow is the minute that Jess Willard gets on the chutes that will lead him' lo pugilistic oblivion. ; "If Willard doesn't goi down 'for the long, long count, you; can stake your bank account thai (from then on he'll try a runaway rif ht and at tempt to save himself" from a fur ther beating:. But Ke woift run Ion not with Dempney chafing him." KKTEB rSED FCII StBENOTH Walter- Monaharr, chief sparring partner of the champion, who has boxed more. than- 4000- rounds with him, takes an entirely opposite view. -This Is It: "If Willard ever, eels Sighting mad, no man that inspired the mood can last long before -the fury of the ut- tack that is sure to follow. Jess, by nature. Is an easy going fellow, who never wants to hurt, and who Jiever In his life has used his full strength. That's because no one ever has provoked him to the white - anger that is possible. "Once aroused by a hurting blow from an enemy, Willard' wou'-l' be worse than a raging lion. The long, pent-up fighting spirit would be arouHed and Willard will go uu' to smash or. be smashed. And no man that an enraged Willard tackles can. ; smash him." . f Who is right-Kearns or Moria han? Let's trot forth some facts. CLINCHES "WITH' MORRIS -TJack In 1913. Willard took oi the powerful Carl Morris in New York. Early In the fray Morris, one 'of 'the.' roughest fighters that ever stepped Into the ring, clouted Jess a few husky clouts. . Iid Jess go into a : rare? No," Jess fought along after that evenly and carefully and news paper accounts will show :hai he clinched most of the way to the end -of the tenth. Gunboat Smith; a mighty good " banger in his. halcyon days, biffed Willard on the boney part of the frontispiece in one of. the early rounds. Spectators insist that the punch hurt and hurt fearfully There was a cause for anger to blaze within Willard : reason enough for him. If possessed of the inherent ' fury that Monahan speaks about, lo rush forward and crusH the. lighter and far. smaller Smitl? under a fu sillade of powerful blows. But Willard did nothing of the sort. From, the moment that Jess was whaled by that crashing right- bander he fought defensively did his best to avoid further hurts. Many spectators claim he mara thoned. At any rate Smith, the ag gressor throughout, won the deci sion by the proverbial mile. " Charlie Miller, Bear Cat Tom Mc- For the fill fewK f nn ill v:m A tlx i li ft - - " ii-.IJ if y j I "f j n i Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner St Mara Sam'l Rosenblatt 6? Go. The Men's Store for Quality and Service Mahon, Luther McCarty and Ar'ln'r Pelkey dropped some stinging irives upon the head and body of the Kansas giant. But nowhere is it re corded that Willard was spurred into furious aggressiveness. To the con trary, hurting Willard seemed o drive him to cover. Willard - made the statement the other day that Jack Johnson broke his left jaw in their Havana fight That bit of "news" comes as a great surprise and generates wonder ment. It - is generally the custom for a fellow with a broken jaw to consult a doctor, carry bandages on his jaw for several weeks and spend moot of that time in retirement. But Willard did nothing of the sort. PARADED ABOUND IV. T. Following his triumph over he . negro, . Willard was hurried straight through to New Tork. There he was paraded around by Tom Jones. He was almost con stantly in the public eye for a month following his victory. ' But never once during that time did W'illard appear with a bandage. Being a superman, Willard perhaps is so constructed that a broken jaw Isn't really any incident In his life. But let's assume that Johnson did break Willard's jaw. That would size up as sufficient-cause for any man to lose patience with a foeman. It Would be cause for anger to blaze forth and for a furious charge at the other. But for nearly 23 rounds broken jaw or no b. j. Willard fought methodically and carefully. He fought almost on the defensive, until Johnson, wearying and broken more by his own exertions than Wil lard's jabbing, took a right hand swing that cost him the champion ship. -- , All of which brings once more the question r "What really will happen if Jack Iempsey lands a crashing, wound ing blow upon the head or stomacn of the Kansas giant?" Belgium Plans Big Shoot One of the spectators at the New York state shoot was Emil Herrmann of Bel gium. He was seeking pointers for the trapehots of Belgium and he picked up a barrel of them. They shoot the Eng lish style in Belgium, gun below the el bow and the use of both barrels allowed. Mr. Herman likes the American idea of shooting best, but is of the opinion that the shooting should be standardized that the same method should be in vogue in every country. ' Y OU seee a "husky strong, weighed about 140 and 150 pounds, and they came out straight, strong, broad-backed, weighing 170, and full of pep. Hart Schaffner fsf Marx waist-seam models are made for just such fellows; they bring but the splen did lines of the shoulders, the slim waist, the power in the arms. Men like such clothes; and we like to sell them. There's Big Values in These Clothes Here at $40nd$45 -Some More Some Less "I fo PACIFIO COAST LEAGUE ' Won. Lu Ttr Cent. Lm Angst . . Vtrnen San Francises' Oakland Salt Lake . . . . Portland .... . Sacrament . -. SMtUt ...... 60 ,.42 , 43 , , 37 . S3 S3 , . 31 . . 2S St .333 33 37 SS 37 33 41 43 .BS .333 .437 .478 .483 .431 .384 NATIONAL LEAGUE New Y4 ... 34 1S Cincinnati . . ... 33 31 rittsbura . . 30 23 Ohlcaoo .......... SO S3 Brooklyn .. ...23 23 8L Louis ......... 25 , 30 Philadelphia ...... . 18. 32 Boston ........... 1 33 AMERICAN LEAGUE .884 .811 .348 .3 .473 .468 .880 .383 .887 .823 .811 .818 .433 .440 ,393 .245 Naw Yarfc . 32 13 Cleveland 33 33 27 23 22 21 12 20 21 23 23 23 32 37 Chlc&eo . . . Detroit St. Louis , . . often . . . , Waahlnaton Philadelphia PECORD TO REFEREE BIG BOUT Tex Rickard and Major Biddle Named Judges; Jack Skelley Is Alternate Third Man. By Fran G. Menke rpOLEDO,' Ohio, June 27. (L, N. S.) J- Ollie record will referee the Willard Dempeey fight here July 4. Tex Rickard and Major A. J. Trexel Biddle will act as ringside judges. Decision to abide by the rules of the Toledo boxing commission and use their official referee as the "third man" In the ring Independence day was an nounced here today by Tex Rickard. BARBOUR TO KEEP TIME At the same time the desires of Jess Willard that Tex Rickard referee were met by naming the fight promoter as one of the ringside judges. The selec tion of Major Biddle, head of the na tional boxing commission, which was called upon to decide the referee ques tion, was taken here as a compliment to that organization and as recogni tion of the great work they have done for boxing during the war. As alternate referee. Jack Skelley, veteran arbitrator of Tonkers. N. Y.. was, named and W. Warren Barbour of New York was chosen official time keeper. Toledoans were delighted at the an nouncement that Pecord. their "favorite son." was to he the "third man" in the rirjg Independence day. WILL ARB SATISFIED Although Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, has been outspoken against the plan of having three officials, it is believed that the selection of Rickard and Biddle as judges will completely) silence hia objections. ' Willard, who was insistent upon Rick ard officiating, will be satisfied, accord ing to his friends today, with the nam ing of the promoter as a judge, although he held out for a time for the naming of Rickard as referee without the ac cessory judges. Jack Skelly as alter nate referee was likewise heartily ap proved in pugilistic circles here. How ever, it was said that nothing short of "an act of Providence" would prevent Pecord ' from officiating In the bout. Horstman Released by Cards St. Louis. June 27. The St. Louis Nationals Thursday released Pitcher Oscar Horstman, formerly of the Los Angeles coast league team, to the Colum bus club of the American association. young lot of young men now m "CTAMfMM fellows adays who went into the army slender, stoop-shouldered, not Gasco Building Fifth and Alder BIG FELLOWS SNAPPED IN ACTION "MMHMMnlM"WM8BWSma98aS3 : if Upper photo shows Jack Dempsey sparring contests. This gives a up against wiiiara. iowrr puuiw partners pounding Willard's mid - muscles. DEMPSEY KEEPS UP HOT PAGE Jamaica Kid Dropped Again by Challenger; Champion Willard Works Ten Rounds. rpOLEDO, Ohio, June 27. (U. P.) X Jack Dempsey's training did not slacken any Thursday, despite assertions made by himselfthat it likely would. He tied into Jamaica Kid and Bill Tate with such vigor that Jamaica slid to his haunches after one murderous clout on the chin, and Bill Tate entered the rlne with the challenger only after a heart to heart talk with Jack Kearns. TATE WANTS CHANGE Tate has become' tired of taking them' on the chin, despite his regara xor: Dempsey, and his feet were itching for a move out of camp. Jack did slacken a bit on Tate to the extent of letting his jaw alone, but he went after the Texan's stomach for keeps and gave the huge sparring partner a fine after noon with . those punches. Jamaica Kid has gained a reputation for handing over some stiff punches for the Dempsey consideration. So much has been made of the fact that he slowed up in his punching of the challenger that both men went Into, the ring yes terday with blood in their eyes. A sharp fight cross to the jaw sent the Kid down and he was willing to hug the. rest of the afternoon. Tate will stay In camp. He is too valuable to the challenger to allow him to leave.' Dempsey will ease up on him and will get sufficient boxing with a man of Willard's size to give him space in reaching the Willard vital spots. STEPS TEN BOUNDS, Willard is merely doing a day's work when he steps into the ring. He went through a very tame afternoon yes terday with the exception of a final two rounds with Walter Monaghan. which were fairly full of action. He stepped 10 rounds altogether. Fred Al len, a 175-pounder. of Camp Pike, Ark., worked a round with Jess, but failed to show anything and was told not to come back. TVTEW TORK, June 27.- I. N. S.) The 1 fl! first sim of betting interest on the Dempsey-Willard fight came Thursday when -odds of 10 to 7 were offered on the New York curb that . the champion wins. There was plenty of Dempsey money in sight. ' but the challenger's backers wanted 10 to 6. AFTER EACH MEAL " A GOOD CIGAR ' AND BAH AT RICH' th at Wash. 4th'at Morrises Subscriptions taken for any magazine r s 5 r Sur. a Jl and Jamaica Kid during one of their good idea .of how Dempsey will stack mioivs iic ov.uiu section in order to harden stomach HANDICAP TOURNEY IS BILLED Portland Golf Club Will Stage Big Event Sunday; Member ship Drive Nears End. THE Portland Golf club will stage the qualifying round of its . first annual summer handicap tournament Sunday. Play in this round as well as in the match play competition to be scheduled on following Sundays will be over 18' holes. A cup has been offered for the win ner of the first flight and other prizes will be given the winners In the final rounds of the other flights. Eight men will qualify for each flight and the number 'of flights depends on the num ber of entries. In all flights, except the first, match play will , be under the current club handicaps. .Waler Nash of the handicap commit tee expects a big entry in the tourney. MONDAY MARKS CLOSE Next Monday marks the close of the membership drive of the Portland Golf club, which was started in April. To date, according to James Beckett, chairman of the handicap committee, 175 new members have been secured. He is hopeful of securing 23 more mem bers before the drive ends. The initiation fee - has been waived during the drive, which will probably be the last to be held by the club. Those desiring to join the club after July 1 will be obliged to pay the initia tion fee. Goes to Convention Vancouver, Wash.. June 27. Deputy Sheriff George Sanford left Wednesday night for Yakima to attend the sheriffs convention. Sanford will represent Sheriff George Johnson, who is suffer ing with a mild form of the grippe.' FISHING DAYS! They're here. We are right in the middle . of the best .fishing time in the year and no matter what kind of fish you're after, we have the right f tackle. BacKuG&09brrici - 273 Morrison St. Near Fourth "Seattle Bill" Jaines Signs to Pitch for Oaks Oaslaad.' Jane S7-V. V.) "Big Bill" James, It 14 world's series pitch is kere. Is fcigaed to pitch the re jnalBder of tha season for the Oak sac elab of the Coast league. Ha will go t Orovtll today to" bars his toaslls remoTed aad. will Join tha Oaks next .week. . Janes is still a member of the Boston Braves. '. Usable to get lato form' la tha East, he. obtained per mission from Msiifer Btaillngs to siga p for the season - with any of the Coast ' leagae class. All have been after him. Thursday afteraoos, while tha Ralalers were klcklag the Oaks all arooad their home lot, James was sitting la the - press hex.- Maaagcr Howard spied him. nd walked up Oder the press box.. ' I'll take yon at yoar own terms, he said.. . The deal was closed after the game. At Detroit: (12 innings) R. H. E. Cleveland .. 00000000000 0 0 5 2 Detroit ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 X 6 1 Batteries Jasper and O'Neill ; Bo- land and Stanage. - At Boston : K. H. K. Washington .... 10010001 0 3 13- 1 2 Boston ...... 10000000 0 1 6 0 Batteries Parker and Picinich. Ag new ; Pennock and Rchang. At St. Ixmis: (13 innings) ; R. H. E, Chicago .. 000010001000 02 7 0 St. Louis .. OOOtOJOOOOO'O 1 3 15 0 Batteries Kerr anf Schalk; Sothoron ana jnungB, jwvereia. . Philadelphia at New York No game; wet grounas. ANGELS HOLD SENATORS TO FOUR HITS AND WIN Sacramento, June 27. ' Los Angeles took the third straight game from Sacra mento Thursday, 4 to 1. Not uutil the seventh inning did the Senators' get a hit off Brown. They got one hit in. the seventh, two in the eighth and one in the ninth. LOS ANOEt-XS I SACRAMKNTO AR. H. O. A. AB.H.' . O.A.I KilHfer.cf, 4 13 01PinlH.3b.. 4 1 2 2 Bates.3b . . 4 Kournier.lb 4 Crawford.rf 5 Kenw'ty.2b 3 Ellw.lt 4 Fabrique.aa 4 Bole.c ... 4 Brown, p. . 4 2 1 lIMuldleton.lf 4 1 8.0 110 HKMred.cf . . 3 0 10 2 4 I Wolter.rt , . 4' 10 0 16 4Mct;afn.,2b 4 0 1- 1 1 1 0rr.as. ... 3 12 8 0 1 SOrspi.lb. . 4 Oil 0 0 4 0Fishr,e,.. g O 4 1 0 4Vnce,p. .. 8 O 0 5 TOUU...35 9 27 131 Totals... 31 4 27 11 SCORE BT, INNINGS Vam Antelea 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 04 HiU 201OO11S ir Sacramtnto 00001100 0- 1 Hits . 000000 12 1 SUMMARY Rang Bated 2. rrawford. Seaworthy. ae Gaifixan. Errors Ellia. Kabrlque. Orr, Cre pi. Vance. Stolen base Crawford 3, Eldred, Welter, Fonrnier. Two-baae hit Bate. Sacri fice hitp Bates, Fournier. Orr. Bases on balls Off Brown 1. off Vance 2. Struck out Bj Brown 4, by Vance 3. Hit by pitrher Fisher by Brown. Double play Brown to Ken worthy to Fonrnler. Wild pitch Brown. Hnns. reiDonsible for Vance 3. I"'t on bases Los Anceles 7, Sacramento 6. Time Cmpires Eason and Held. r -1 :40. . Miss Sutton Wins Again Berkeley. CaL. June 27. Miss Flor ence Sutton of Los Angeles yesterday eliminated Miss Anita Myers of Berke ley, Pacific coast women's singles cham pion, from further play in the 1919 Pa cific coast tennis tournament when she took two hard fought sets, 7-5, 6-2. Miss Mayme McDonald of SeatUe, paired with Mrs. Beam Ijeachrnan ofValleJo. CaL. lost to Miss Anita Myers and Miss Helen Baker in the" women's doubles, 2-6. 6-2. 6-4. Art ERIC Ap. L.E A UE, easessSBSsaaasseassssjssassassasaassasBSSssssssseae lsSaawaSassag- ssssssseas" sssassaaaaa Head this way if you want to meet style and Men's and Young Men's buints at are a safe bet to those v; ..1? nn 1$ MS m m. -Bk r-gaw BEAVERS CLOSE GAME FROM ESSICK'S TIGERS "Red" Oldham's Curves and Hit Too Much; for Vernonites; Ed- dington Is Fanned With th e Bases Full in the Eighth Ijining; Batting Order Switched Again. OS ANGLES, Tunc 27. "Sorrel Top" Oldham, after bcins .batted out of the box m one inning' Wednesday, came back . in-great fashion against the Tigers '.Thursday and shut out Bill Kssick's tossers 'with four hits. The Beaver southpaw also produced the hit that gave Portland the lone tally of the contest. . Oldham was in wonderful form and up until the eighth frame had allowed but two hits, when Alcock, batting for Dawson, singled and Chadbourne followed with a hit after Mitchell fanned. Mcusel. walked, filling the sacks, but a great play bySiglin on Borton's grounder nabbed Alcock at the plate and Oldham fanned Eddington. Chadbourne made three of the Tigers' four hits. Il Baker's smash to left field. Koehler's out anft Oldham hingtcs resulted In the Reaver run in the third lifning. The Beavers had men on the sacks in every limlii! except the seventh, but could not connect safely. MoCredie switched his lineup and batting order again. Jtader was placed at the head of the list again and Speas was put in third position in place of Blue, Koehlcr played right field in place of Cox. Carroll Jones will start for the Beavers Friday and opposing him will be Art Fromme. Scores : PORTLAND AR. n. H. ro. 2 O ' 4 I 0 1 t n o A. 3 I o 0 o o A 1 Rader, . . . Winterail, 3b flpeaa. If . . . Maiw-U rf . . Siclin. -'b . . nine, lb . .. Baker, c ... Koehler, rf . Oldliain. P . . 3 4 O o n o o o i o o 4 4 4 4 3 4 3 Totals .32 1 VEKNON 8 27 11 B. R. II. 0 3 0 0 o o o 1 0 PO. A. 4 0 2 O O 3 3 2 0 0 E. 1 O 0 0 0 0 Mitchell, as thsdbourn. O 0 0 O O O 0 o 0 0 , cf.. 4 Meusel, 3b . Bnrtun. lb Kdrtins-otMs rf High. 1 Fisber. 2b .. leTormer, e Dawson, p . . Alcock ... Fromme, p . 1 12 1 3 2 4 0 0 0 3 4 4 4 4 2 1 0 o o o u 0 Totals .32 0 27 15 'Batted for Iawson in eighth. SCORE BY INNINGS Portland C O 1 O 0 0 0 0 O-tp-1 Hits ... ... 11211101 0 8 Vernon .............. 0 O O O 0 O 0 0 0 Hits 1OOO0102 0 1 SUMMARY Stolen bases. Ttader, Bine, Koehler, Meusel. Two base hit -Wiaterzil. Sacrifice hit Koeh ler. Struck ont Oldham 8. Dawson 2, Fromme ;. Rases on balls Off Oldham 2. off Uawson 1. off Fromme 1. Run. responsible for 1 law son 1. Eight hits, 1 run, 28 at bat off Paw- son in B Innings. Time l:Su. Lmplr Frary and l'hyle. . . SEATTLE SNATCHES THIRD IN A ROW FROM OAKLAND Oakland, June 27.- Seattle continued its winning streak - here Thursday, and, with Holling, Oakland's star pitcher, in the box the visitors staged an eighth inning rally that gave them the game. This was Seattle's third straight from Oakland. SEATTLE OAKLAND r AB. IL O. A i k AB. IL O. A. Comrton.rf 4 0 0 0 Cooper.rf . . 4 2 0 0! 13 0 A.Arlett.3b 2 0 2 2 0 2 0 Wilie.rf . ..4120 12 8 Murphy.lb.. 4 2 12 1 17 0 Lee.lf 3 0 2 0 lllO Bohne.2b.. 4 0 0 5 112 Ht.impf.as.. 4 2 2 2 Oil Mttse.c. . . 3 0 6 1 0 & Hulling. p.. . 3 0 11 Cun'gh'm.cf 3 Walsh.lf . . 3 Knight2b. 4 Sweeney ,e. 4 Gl'hm'n.lb 4 French. ss . 4 Derrick. 8b. 8 Uilligaa.p.. 4 Totals. 3 27 11 Totato.- 81 7 27 11 who are looking for the money. ; as TRADE UPSTAIRS AND SAVE YOUR DOLLARS rvi TVVff PSTi J! STY CORNER FROM PANTAGES THEATRE CAPTURE 8COR.E BT INNINGS OOO0OO03 1 4 1 O 1 O 8 1 S .- OOIOOIIOO 01 1 1 2 10 0 0 1 17 Sea rile Htts Oakland Hits 81,11 MAltY Runs mpton, (ilcirhmsnn, IVrrirk, Otlll- Can, 1'ooprr. Errors iiHican. Hlllmf. Stoleit t'ooper. Homo run lilelohmann. Two- hane hit Jlelrhmann. ria-rlfire lilt !. , Rases on balU orf (illliuan 3, iff-IIollin 1 . Struck out Ry i11llen 7. by Ilolltng 8. Hit by pitcher' -I "errick. Hsrrific fly Walsh, lioubla lay Uerrirk lo Gleii-hmann. Runs, re sponaihle for-r-jiilliaan 1, Hulling 3. lioll nn banes Seattle . Oakland 7. Tima 1;B0. Umptres Uuthrie and Casey. SAN FRANCISCO VICTOR DESPITE BEE BAT BOUT Salt Ifake. June 27.The Seals mads it three' straight Thursdsy when they slammed the .Uecfc for a 9-to-6 victory. The visitors did not garner as many hits as the locals, but what hits they did got and there were 12 of them were madfl to count for runs. The locals tapped Seaton for 18 hi tit, but they were unable to make tltm count for runs whenruns were needed. The score : SAN FRANCISCO I SALT LAKH ' AK. 11. O. A I AR. HjO A. Schick. cf 2 2 3 1 1 3 IO 0' 3 1 4 1 2 1 3 O O O 2 O 0 0Mn(ert.i'f Kilsa'd.rf Hiinter.lf Koerner.1 b Cranilall.Ub I'areney.as Ksmm.Sb MoKee.e Baldwin. c Seaton.p Smith. . . 0JohnMnn.ss 2jlmle.rf J 1 Mnley,lf 4;Sheely.tb H Itiirnfcr.rf aiSmith.W,8br HKru.2b 0!.Mulgn.8b,s 3) HpencerJ O Uoild,p . 51 3 4 1.0 no K 2 ft 1 . B 2 11.0 (I O O 4 3 8 3 3-2 4 3 6 18 3 li 2 2 2 4 1 O 2 47 1 3 S3 IB Totals.. 42 12 83 171 Totals.. Ran for MrKee in eleventh. - - SCORE BY IVNINOS Ssn Francisco . . . . 0 1 8 0 O 0 1 0 0 0 4 Itbs .......7.. 1 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 3 512 Salt. Laka ..... .i . 14111001100 1 3 Hits 2012221310 2 18 SUMMARY '' Runs Schick"' . 8. Fitzgerald Koernsr, Kamm. Beaton. SiniUi, Mulrey 2. Smith. 2, Mulligan Oould. Errors Cateney. Kamm. Mulligan 8, Spencer 2. Itnme run Sinlth. Three bsse hit" Schick, Kmc. Two base lilts Mulrey, Shcely 2. Maggert. Smith. -Sae- ri.lre hlt- Kamm. Urmld. Sacrifice .fly liTimnii, nuiirn uanrn m nn ,, ..am hi , nurnin, Smith. Struck out By tJould 2, by HeaUnn 2. Bssea on ball- Off Coulil 0 off Xtafoai 8. Hit by pitched ball Kniltli. Doubel iilsys Sealon to Kamm. Hunter Lo Seaton to Cramlall to Careney. Runs responsible for Oould 8, Beaton 4. First base on errors Ssn-Francisco -3. Salt I-ake 2. I,e(t cm bssea -Han Fran chtco 8, Salt Ike 13. Umpires Finney and Bedford. Time 2 :28. 1 Canadians Not Kliglhlo ' In passing it Is well to mention th fact that Canadian shooters will not be eligible to shoot on the American team in tha Olympic games in 1920. Canada in all forms of athletics in, the Olympic games must compete under the British flag, so that if the Kngllshmen are wise thev will select an entire Canadian trapshooting team ' and. be In the run ning, for the Olympic championship. Am In the Race of My Upstairs Prices on Suits Win ' Values Every Time value that are ahead. My 4-0 to most in clothes for their Kiki AIRS rs. 1 7Ay NLvAR ALDER 1 I