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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1919)
10 Tim oi:i:go:; daily JOURNAL, IOHTLAI,TD, TIIUI' julv ir, Walter ; -McCredie's - Battling Beavers Are: . Defeated-. in PENNER'S BALL -IS POUNDED ' HARD BY TBiE BEES 'bait 'Lakers Annex Seventeen Bingies.im beaver mgnt nanaerj . Rumler Leads in Attack With Five Hits; for; Total of Eleven ; . m n-" Sk oases; maocmen. oco S ALT LAKE, July 17.-,Bill, Rumlef was. the ."ace" of Salt Lake's one-sided victory over the Portland Beavers in Wed . -nesday's g"ame. - - "'", ' " ' " , ' r The bigriphtfielder found.Ken Penner's fence ball to his liking and grabbed five hits, including three doubles and a home run," in as many times to the bat, driving across seven tallies in addition to the run markers he scored himself. i ' In the first inning he homed, scoring Maggert ahead of him. His double in the third scored Mulvey, who had tripled, and an infield tap in the next frame scored Mrkle. There was nobody on in the sixth when Rumler doubled, but in the seventh he cleaned three bases with a powerful swat to the right .field fence. Earl Sheely. and Markle, who op posed Penner on ' the mound, "each grabbed -three hits during- the one . ring circus. - . The Bees pounded Penner hard throughout the entlig game. They scored twice in the first, four times in the third and put over the same number in the fourth. Two runs were made in the sixth and three in the seventh. " Portland scored once In the first and were shut out, although they made enough hits to Bet a bushel of runs, until the ninth, when two runs were batted in on four hits. The Intense heat had its effect on the Portland twtrler, but McCredle forced him to travel the limit. PORTLAND AB. K. n. PO. s 3 1 8 . 8 0 1 o A. 1 2 0 o a : 8 ' 3 0 2 Kin. lt ...SO 3. WfotenU, 8b ..... 1 Rrxw. If . .- S 2 2 W.iker, ef ...... S 1 2 fitllin, 2b 4 O .3 Koehler, e . 4 0 1 lUder, ss 4 0 1 Co, rf 4 0 2 Fanner, p , . .... i 0 O Total . . ; ...41 .8- 18 8AIT LAKE- 24 13 1 AB. B. H. MtCfert, ct . ... . . 1 2 0 Krus. 2b S 2 1 MulTr. If ...... 4 8 1 KomlK, if ...... 8 4 B Bhely, lb 4 18 Johnson, M ...... 0 2 tnilisn. 8b ... .. 4 0 0 Brier, 0 ........ 5 12 ktsrUv, p ....... 4 2 ' 8 PO. 2 2 o 3 10 2 1 4 1 A. 0 8 0 0 1 8 2 0 4 E. 0 0 o o 0 2 0 0 0 '. Total! 8 is it 27 IS SCORE BT INNINGS Portland . .1 0 0 O 0 O O 0 2 8 Hit -......., 3-11-1 0 0 2 2 418 Salt Lk ....... 2 0 4 4 0 2 3 0 15 IliU ......... 1 0 4 8 1 2 8 1 17 T- 8TMMARY - Two baw hiU lUdor. WfaterziL Walker 2. TEAfVa STANDINGS racing coast iinaui Won. Let. Bet. .815 .504 .517 .44 MB A09 .807 .662 .560 .551 .514 . .880 .387 .204 .640 .563 .571 .564 A93 .434 .431 .250 Lee Artfete .... SO 37 . . . BS 41 ....BO S S . . . . 4S S2 ....42 4 . ... 40 sa .... 82 LEAGUE - . . . . 46 33 .... 4X S3 . ... sa si ... . ST 35 ....27 44 .. N 45 San franclaco ...... att. Lake . . , ; Oaklane" .......... Pevtianel .......... Saoramento 4 NATIONAL . New York ....... OlnolnnaU ........ Chleaa .......... Plttsbure ......... - Brooklyn ....... 8U Loul - Botten ........... rhllaoalphla ....... . AMKRIOAM Chicago . . .20 48 LKAOUK . . . . 4S 27 . ... 42 SO . ... 44 33 New York Cleveland ......... Detroit ........... SW Loul ......... WwhlngtM Botlon ........... - PhMaeMphlav ..,.38 44 .... S3 43 . ... 31 V41 , ....13 B4 Fim to braid . First to bcdld Fletcher, James Sc Carson 1 1 Roberts 33 N. Broadway Phene Broadway 106 I Park and Everett .It FENCE i A AM .", 111 f re iwo in wb mnui. , - . . Bnmler 8. Sheely 2. Matkle. 'Three-base hit. Mulwjr. Homo run Kumlcr. " Sacrifica fJy---Siglin. Sacrifice bitaMaicert 2,-Kras. Ifer-' kle. Stolen base -Koehler. Cox. Miusert, Jobniton 2. . Base ea ball Off Pewter- , off Markie 8. B track out By Penner 4. by Harkle 8. Runs, responsible for Penner 18. Msrkle 8. Left on bae Portland 15, Salt Lake 8. Pint baa on error -Portland 2, Salt Lake 1. - Tune 1 :68.. - UmpireavEasoa and Held. -. m . . ....... SEALS BEST SEATTLE.-- i IN FIRST OF SERIES San Francisco, July 17. Seattle, lost the opening game of the series to San Francisco Wednesday j 3 to 2. Cav eney's playing: was the outstanding- fea ture of the contest. Score SEATTLE SAN FBAJf CISCO A EL H. O. A. AB. H. O. A. Rehick.cf . 8 2 1 0 Fitnerald.rf 4 0 10 Hnnter.If .. 4 O S O KMrner.lb. 4 1 1 1 Crandali.2b 4 0 18 Ca-reney.w. 8 2 3 12 Karom.Sb. : 2 2 0 1 Baldwin,e.. 2 0 1 0 Couch.p . . 8 1 1 ComptonJf 8 2 :8 ; 0 Wsbb.cf o SO Hoep.2b. . 4 C'n'b'n.rf 4 Bweeney.e . 4 Rocbe.lb.. 3 S .2 1 0 0 0 1 3 2 0 11. 0 1 2 8 0 0 21 10 2 O 0 0 Murpbr.8b, French,.. 4 Ressn.s. Biabee. , Total . 85 8 24 10), Total. 29 8 27 18 Batted for Re-tan In ninth. -8COHE BT ISNTNGS Seattle 2 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 02 Hit 3 1 010 11 1 8 San Francisco . .... 11 O 0 0 1 0 0 8 HiU ; . . 2 2 1 1 O. 1 0 1 8 8UMMABT r Run Compton, Hoap, - Bchick, " Cafeney, Baldwin. Error Begun, r Hunter. Baldwin. Stolen base Sweeney, Compton, Hoap. Two bae fait Koerner, Hoep 2. Sacrifice hit Kaenm 2. Bases , on ball Off Began 2, off Couch 8. Struck oat By Becan 8, by Cowcb 1. Uouble play CaTeney to Koerner. Passed ball Sweeney. Huns, responsible Sot Regan 3, Couch 2. Left on base Seattle 10. San Fran cisco 7. Time -1:45. Umpire Casey and Bnrnside. SENATORS BLANK OAKS ' AND RUN UP 5 TALLY Sacramento, July 17. Mails held Oak land - to four.- widely scattered hits Wednesday, and : the Senators made it two straight from the visitors, winning S to O. Holiinsrs, who started for Oakland, lasted through the fifth Inning, when he was replaced by Falkenberg. Score: OAKLAND e i f: SA.CBA5IENTO AB. H. O. A. AB. H. O. A. IJIM.cf. . . 3 ll J 6 0 Wre.2b... 3 1 J Cooper.lf . . 8 0? 10 WUie.rf . . . 4 'It 0-: O Murphy.Sb. 8 Ill s Bobne.ss. . 2 0 0 a A.Arlett,lb. 8 '0 12 1 MiUe.c... 8 0. 2 1 HoUinirs.P. 2 1.1 4 Vlkenb'rs.p 1 0 : O 0 PinelH,8b.. 4 0 0 2 8 1 3 10 1 13 0 2 MiddietOB.ir 4 Eldred.e. . . 4 Wolter.rf., 3 OricEs.lb. . S McU fi n.2b 8 orr.ss. . . , Cook.e. . . 2 0 1 3 0 HaU,p. ... 3 0 0 Total. . .37 4 24 IB) Total. . . .28 5 27 14 - SCORE BT INNfNGS OakUnd. .......... 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 00 HiU .......... 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 04 Sacramento 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 5 . HiU i O O 8 1 O O 0 5 .. Krron Bonne. . Bona M iddletoa, . SHdred. We want to bring to your 'attehtioh r these facts about Firestone: I truck tlrea the channel type of track tire : First to build removable trade tires - First to bQSd the cap cushion track tire , - . . , .First to baild a complete line of tires for all commercial vehidea First to ba3d a saccessfal giant truck tire V First with a practical, efficient giant trd tire equxpmenvinc ing demountable rims ' - r - - ' - - - - First to establish 600 dealers with hydraulic press and service facilities in leading cities throughout the United States. - , i The only manoCactui er that makes the tire and rim complete. I RESULT SSI half the ? truck Tonnage of . America is carried on Firestone Tires. Our track-tire Ssgrvicc in completeness, speed and dependability also ranks FIRST. We watch your truck tires, help you get me most. miles of senrice, suggest the correct tire for,. your trucking when a change is required and make the change with least delay. See us' v - ,-r 9 ' ' At SL Louis:, R.H.E. New Tork 000000000 4 0 St. LouU ....... .00110102 6 10 0 -Batteries Shawkey and 'Hannah; Shocker and Severeid.- - At Chicago: " ' ' R.H.E. Washington . .... 00122S01 011 15 1 Chicago - ........ 100000000 1 4 8 - Batteries Krickson and Picinich ; lioudermillc and Schalk. i r : v At Cleveland : ' : - ? B.H. E. Boston 00000001 01 7 1 Cleveland ..... ...00000111 8 3 0 Batteries Pennock. Walters ' and Schangr'; Myers and O'NeiL :. : At Detroit : (14 Innings) ! -' R. H. E. Philadel'a 2000010010000 04 18 4 Detroit.: 0000030100000 1 6 11 1 ... Batteries Johnson. ; Perry and Mc Avoy, Perkins ; Ehmke and Ainsmith. An games postponed rain f '1 Wolter, Gricc. McGafficaa. Fir ran. 4 hiU off Hollint. 20 at bat- in five inninc. SUleo base Lane, Mcf;fficn. Cooper, UUdleton. Home ran Mkldleton, Two baw bit Hollint. Sacrifica hiU Ian. Orr. Bases on ; ball Off Mail 8. Struck out By Hollins 1. by alalia 5. by Fslkenbarg L Double play PinelU to McGaffisan to . Griccs: M eCaffisan to Orrto Otitis- Bans responsible for Hoi linc 4. Left o bases Oakland 4, Sacramento 1. Charte defeat to- Holling. - Time rl: 15. Umpires Pbylo land Frmry. .. . . TIGERS ' SCRATCH TOTAL I OF 13 AN D. ROUT ANGELS Los Angeles, July; 17. The numeral 13 was very unlucky for the league-leading Angels Wednesday, They were1" beaten by the Tigers, S to , thexengals also getting 13 hits. The Angels made 12 bits but could not score after the third In ning. : .Meusel bagged a homer.' Score; , - - VEBNOS LOS ANGELES AB. H. O. A. - - AB. H. O. A. Mitchen. 8 2 5 B KiUefcrf -.. 4 2 8 Chadlree.ef B Meuel,3b, 8 Borton.lb. r. 4 -Kdinctoa,rf. 3 1 S 1 1 1-'abrique.m 4 1 S 8 3 - - 3 Koarnier.lb;- 3 113 3 1 2 2rawford.rf i 4 0 2 0 1 O lKenw'thy.2b 4 1 18 1 1 8Elli.lf....? 4 1 2 0 2 ft 8Mehoff,8b. 4 3 12 0 4 2Bols,c... 3 . 1 2 1 0 0 Oj Brown.p. ,1 2 11:0 1 0 2 Pertica.p..t O O 0 O Hieh.lf F1sher,3b. Brooks,e . . Honck.p. . Fromme,p . ? FitUry.p .i O O 0 8chulta.p.. 1 O 0 1 Bates.... 1 0 0 0 i t Busier.. 110 0 Totals... 84 18 27 10 Total. . .35 12 27 11 Batted for Bole in ninth, t Batted for Schults in. ninth. . SCORE BT INNINGS k Vernoa . . . . .t. ....'..00041 002 018 HiU . . .'...00042412 0 13 Los Anseles .......... 1 4 1 6 O 0 0 0 O HiU .TrX.. ..1611011 11 12 SUMMARY ' . . Run Mitchell 2, ' Chadboorne, ' Mensei 3, Borton, Edington 2,' Hich, Fisher, Frommo 2. Kill efer. Ellis 2. iehoff. Bole. Brown. Error Meusel, Edincton. Home run Meosel. Two base hit Brown. Hich, Mitchell. MenseL Fonr nier, Borton. Sacrifice hit Fabrique, Eor ton. Brooks. Hih 2. Edincton. ' Stolen bases Fisher. BJllefer. Baasler. Struck ont By From me 1, by Schults 1. Base on ban Off Bbuck 3. off From me 1, off Fittery 2. Rons responsibla for Hcmck 6, Brown B, Fittery 6. FWe hiU,- 5 ram, 7 at bat ff Hoock in. on 9 plus innina. Fits hiU. 5 ran. 16 at bat, off Brown in 4 plu inning No him, no ran, none at bat, off Pertlca in no inninc. Four hits, runs. 0 at bat, off Fittery, in 2-8 Inninc. Chars defeat to Fittery. Double plays -Fabriqne to Fonrnier; Mitchell to Bor ton: Chadbourno to Fisher. Hit by pitched ball Mitchell, by Pertica: Frommo. Mitchell, by Schults. - Umpires Bedford and Finney. Time 2:17.. :i , . . Oregon City Is Tied , With West Lilin Gladstone " Park, Willamette Valley Chautauqua. July 17. In a featureless game Wednesday the Oregon City team, defeated the. Oswego players, 7 to. Oregon City .and West Linn are lead ing the league with, three victories and one defeat, with the Portland Kirkpat ricka following with two wins and one loss. - Oswego has won one of three games and' Eatacada has been beaten three straight. The series will close Saturday.. -V, Motor Car Co. St Phone Broadway 136S CHAMPION BEATEN IN NET MATCH -I- -; t, : : . .; Woifard Eliminates Goss From r .State Tennis Tourney; Local ' "'- Women Are Losers. t TY7ALTER '.'A. GOSS holder of - the Oregon state tennis championship- was eliminated, from this year's compe tition. . being ; staged - on the Courts of the laureihurst club, . in a sensational and hard-played three-set match v-wlth Catlin Woifard. Wednesday. The scores were 9-7 4-6, -4. Woifard. who annexed a victory over Gobs in the finals of the "war" tourney of 1917." was forced to play an uphill game during ' the , entire match. Hi a erratic serving, gave Goss many points, but when in danger of t losing Woifard braced and pulled the match out of the flre. Liiw. V- -i - -. GETS EABITLEAD ' ' Goss was leading, five games to two In the first set and it appeared as though the veteran- would ; wtn In " a -walk, but Woifard. came back strong and won the set, 9-7. Goas steadiness gave him the second set-and he was leading" four-love In the third set. when the young player started-to play a master game and won six games in a row. Marshall r Allen, former Northwest junior champion, won a three-set match from . Elmer Griffin, brother of the fa mous San Francisco star, after dropping the first set.- Allen played a great game. William Taylor of Seattle eliminated two Portland players and It appears as though Seattle will be - represented in the final. -" . s - " XEER ADVANCES . Phil Neer advanced another round Dy trimming A. D. "Wakeman. Rodgers Mc. Veagh i eliminated Charles Grimes of Tacoma without much difficulty. The surprise ' of the "day's play was the defeat of Miss Stella Fording m her match with Miss Gertrude Schrelner of SeatUe, 75 s-4. The " contest was the hardest fought of any : played in the women's championship, the Puget sounrlj woman playing : a very -careful and steady game against Miss Fording, who is one pf the ranking players of Portland.-- .. -s . ... Miss Irene Campbell, former "state champion, lost to Mrs. J. C Cushlng of Berkeley In straight sets. Mrs. W. I. North up advanced another notch by win ning from Adele Jones. , ; ; The playing of Mc Veagh and Taylor in the doubles has been a feature of the tourney. They eliminated Neer and Goss and annexed a victory over the Spokane youngsters. Jack Wright and Robert Harper, In -a pretty match, y s - ? BIO MATCH TOD AT . Mrs. Northup and Miss Schreiner will meet today in the women's singles And it is expected that this match will be an exciting one. The results: SIKH'S SINGLES a Sa WoUard ; beat Walter A. Gom. e-7. H. V. Cat best J. B. Bilderbaeh. S-S. S-2, w HUm IT,,or t dray. 6-0. -William Taylor boat A. R. Manser, 6-2. S-2. , Phil Neer beat A. D. Waaemaa. 6-8, 6-0. A. IX NorrU twat Herbert Swett. 6-1. 6-8. 5- 7 UT Weter June Shlr. 6-1. MarshaH , AHea ; beat Ehaer Griffin. V4-6. 6- 4.-6-2. - - ltoer KaeTearh beat Charles Grimes. 6-4. 6-0. ,.-.-. . -y .. . ... . ; LADIES' sinolks y. .i Mis Lilly Fox beat Mist Helen CasTraU. tj default. . Mrs. J. C. Coshloc beat Miss Irene Camp bell. 6-2, 6-2. - . , s - -'- -' Mis Gvrtrnde Schraiaer beat .' Mis gtoUa Fort in. 7-6, 6-4. Mrs. W. I. Northnp beat ICias Adale Jones. V0, J. MEN'S DOUBLES . - Catlitt Woifard 'and Henry - Stervns beat Leonard C. Wilson and J. Walker, bjr default. nKocera MaeVrach and William Taylor beat Phil Neer and Walter A. Goes. 7-. S 3, 6-4. H. E. Wheeler and I. JT. Wttmer beat Rob ert Oilman and partner, by defaalt. . Harry 8. Gray and T. Oreen beat Gay Flye end Charles Grimes, 7-6, S-6, 6-1. Rocers McVeach and. William Taylor beat Jack Wrlaht and Robert Harper. 9-7. 8-6. MIXED DOUBLES Mi Irene Campbell and A. D. - Wakeroan beat Uin Madelaine Steffen sad Bobert Harper, I Mr. W. L Northap and Percy Lewis beat Mrs. Bess Clark and H. E. Wheeler, by default. - Hrtj 3. C Cnshinc snd. Elmer Griffin beat Mildred Terry and 1. Walker, 6-0, 6-2. Mia Maym McDonald and William Taylor beat Miss . Harriett Johnson and T. Green, 6-1. 6-1. -- . -Mr. J. O. Cnshlns and Elmer Griffin best Hiss Rath - Carlson and Georc G. Dewey, 6-1,' 6-0. Mia Gertrade SehrHner and E. 1 P. - Stein met beat . Mr. Ethel Warner and partner, by default. T " Mia , Stella Fording and Kenneth Smith beat Miss Mariam Sinclair and Marshall Alien. S-4, 5-7. 6-2. . LADIES' DOUBLES . Mi Irene Campben and Mi Gertrade Schreiner beat Mr. Harland Wentworth and Miss Mariam Binclalr. 8-6, 6-2. . The draw for the consolations was made 'last - night and resulted as fol lows : Kenneth Smith, bye, va. John Walker, bye. - MUUnatoa Grey, bye. vs. Leonard C Wilson, bye. -. . ..v Aterenson Smith.- eye. -, Herbert S. LiUlo ts. S. A. Btecham. . . -'.Henry Stevens ra. D. I. Witmer. C C. Ralph es. Robert GUman. Ieo MaUett vs. H. B. Wheeler. H. ' E. Bandall . s. George G. Dewey. Blank, bye, vs. Charles Grimes, bye. - Joe Lirencood, bye. vs. Darid S- Cohen, bye. A. S ' grohman. bye. ..ts. Percy W. Lewi, bye. U -y. . . f - r This-af ternoon's schedule : , 2 p. m. Herbert B. Little ts. 8. A, Bins hirn, consolation, t Henry Sterena . D. i. Witmer, consolation. . Millington Grey ts. Leon ard Gt Wilson, eoriSoUttoa.' Joe Livensood ts. David 8. Cohen, consolation. S p. m.- Mis Ines Fairehnd and Herbert S. Uttle ts. - Mia Stella , Fordins and Kenneth Smith. . . " . . - v- 4 p. m. Phil Neer t. William Taylor. Mrs. 3. P. Mulder and Welter A. Gos vs. Miss -Adele Jones and Jack Wricht. Uiss Ger trude .Schreiner ts. Mr.v W. L Northup. , Miss Mayma McDonald and William Taylor r. ' win ner of Fordma-Smita and FairchiM-Llttle match. "Harry S. Gray and Max Wood - ts. Doaglasa Yni ' and. Stacy.. 5 p. m. Mrs. J. C. Cnahins Ta Miss Lilly Fox. Miss -Mariam Sinclair and Dr. E. P. Steiiunets T. winner - Wentworth -G fty and Ballincer-Flye match. ' . - 6 p. m. .-A- D. Wakeman and A.- D. Rons v. Millincton Grey and T. Green. Rocer Mae Veech ts. Marshall Allen. Catlin Woifard ts. winner Cate t. Harper. -Mr.. W. L Northup and Percy Lewie ts. Mr. J. C. Cnshinc and Elmer Griffin. , Leo Mallett ts. H. E. Wheeler. oomolatioTi. - - ..- ' ...-..-- yi. I . p. m.--A. TJ. " Korris ts. Harry Wester maa. Rocer i MacVeaah and ; Wailaat Taylor t. H. E. Wheeler and D. J. WMaer. Elmer Griffin and MamhaU Allen ts. Catlin Woifard and Henry Stereo, j O. - O. Ralph r. Robert Gilman. eonsolatioa. v H. E, Bandall ts. George Gi Dewey,-, consolation. , , r ' -r;C 1 a, " , t ': National Guard Units. Recofnized C Washington. X July N. S.) - Federal .recognition of national guard units in the "states of New Tork; New Jersey. Ohio, Missouri. California and South Carolina, was extended duiins; the week ending - July 12, the awr, depart ment ' announced today. i ... . --'-mmmmmm 11 ' n Q i ' tmemm ' :-ST. - . . ... Corinthian association football eleven, one of the crack amateur teams of Eng land, may visit this country 1 during the 1920-21 season. . - . - Jack Dempsey to . . Battle Morale :in:. - N. -Y;, Says Report PitUbarg, jily 17(tf F.) Jack . Desapsey, new heavyweight champion, has eeaseated te a boat with Frank Mora a, accord lag te lo eal fight promoters who have beea aagUag for the match. " Moras ox pressed willingness to meet Wlllard's eonaaerer, bat Is said te hold that the boat skomld be staged la -the Zatt, as aioraa flrsres a largo sor Uoa of kls Xew Tork followlag weald attead. JIMMY WILDE IS . FAVORITE OVEE AMERICAN STAR Bantamweights Wilt Meet in 20 Round Contest Tonight; Thou i sands to See Bout.: London. July 17, (TJ. P.) Anglo American rivalry was Intense today as British and Yankee fight fans awaited the start of the Pal Moore-Jimmy Wilde 20-round bout at.9 :30 o'clock tonight. With General Pershing and his staff and a host of American doughboys in the city, augmented by members of the American colony in Paris, the match had assumed an - international ' interest. ' Wilde, the world's flyweight champion, was the favorite today, but the odds over the Memphis boy - showed a de crease compared with the betting three weeks ago. - Looking fit from his train ing, Moore weighed in at X o'clock this afternoon just under IK pounds. Wilde was much lighter. . .' .The drop m the odds was caused by reports that Wilde bad lose his old time form and slackened his pace. If Wilde wins, it Is figured he must score by the knockout route. If the scrap goes the full distance. Moore's chances are, con sidered excellent, as he is faster than Wilder" though not so . deadly with his punches. - The purse for tonight's battle la $30. 000, 918,000 to the winner and $12,000 to the y vanquished.. The Olyrapia stadium, where the match: is to be held, has been sold to its capacity of 15,000 today. Hundreds were turned away. , W. Backus Annexes First Place in Two Events of Tourney . . ' r ys i ' , .y .yy y y- ' . Two out of three events -were, taken by Walter F. Backus in the weekly prac tice fly and bait casting tournament of the Multnomah Anglers' club at the gell wood ' park casting T"pool Wednesday night. Backus scored first in the dry fly accuracy and went to the front in the distance fly light . tackle, while Charles Smith a newcomer, led the .field in the one-fourth ounce accuracy bait, contest. . . Dr. E. C McFarland took second In the dry fly accuracy and la the one fourth accuracy bait, while be ran third in the distance fly light tackle. Jack Herman was third in both the one-fourth ounce accuracy bait and the dry fly accuracy, with N. Hedges second in the distance fly light tackle. Backus scored 98 3-16 per cent in the dry fly- accuracy, made an average of J. 03 V feet in the distance fly light tackle, and Smith reg istered 98 10-15 per cent in the one fourth ounce event. i f Multnomah Club to Send Swimmers To The Dalles Dip The Dalles. July 17. Under the direc tion of Jack Cody, swimming; Instructor of the Multnomah club of Portland, sev eral expert swimmers are expected In The Dalles next i Sunday to take part in the water carnival. . . It is probable that there will be four or five. la. the party. It is hoped that Mrs. Constance Meyers will be here to give a diving exhibition.'- Several other swimmers have been asked to come and take part in the: official opening of The Dalles Dip. - i - - A , bathers ball will be given next Saturday evening In the local Elks tem ple to raise money -for the maintenance of the bathing pavilion during the sum mer and the making of some necessary improvements.-.-1 - - 'y- There will be several open events Sun day and winners will receive prise. The committee is arranging a number of spe cial features. i-, r i :; y . ,: . - Sktf Frjancisco, "July 17. (U. P.) Four knockouts ; featured ; last night's association boxing show. , Jack' Downey took the main event from Rex Morris by decision. Caesar Attell - knocked out Qeorgie Curran. Chris Derrick flopped Kid.Massey in the second. Louis Brown m,r niw Rrannaa on the shutter and Rufe-Marsball'a Wred men threw in the sponge when Sergeant Mccormick con nected with, Rurejaw. , San Francisco, July 17. (TJ. P.) Tom Cowler, heavyweight, leaves Philadelphia tomorrow for Mexico City to appear in an exhibition- bout with Jack Johnson, former heavyweight : champion, accord ing to " a telegram received today from Cowler's manager, Joe iWoodmatw The bout will take place lata in August. ' Oakland. ' July' 1?. iXJ. rP.'i Franlde Malone received the decision over Jimmy Dundee at - the Auditorium -here last night. f JlAmy Ford and Eddie lndon went the draw route. ' Fresh Shipment , k 6cAK3 7c RICH'S SUi and Wash. Ui and Don . jr, Urbana s4tS?X S i TWO . . . V" SIZES .Qne-Sideci ; MORAN NO CARD FOR DEMPSEY Champion's Manager! Surprised at Eastern! Report) Willing tot Meet.' Europe's Best LOS ANGELES. July 17. TJ. P.) "It's news to me." was the comment of Jack Keams, manager of Jack Demp sey, when shown a Pittsburg dispatch saying Dempsey " had agreed to meet Frank Moran. ... .: " J x - "-rMoran isn't a card, in my opinion," Kearns added. "I feel that. way after the showing Moran has made with Carl Morris and some of yie others." ' iron, trulv . Awliriid . he . looked Vindly on the proposition to meet the winner of the Carpentier-tiecKeu mai.cn, declaring: 1 feel that Carpentier or. Beckett are the only men who are really in a posi tion to meet Dempsey now. . ' t . "There's one point I want to make clear, however. We do not refuse to meet any man whom the public demands Dempsey to meet. y If any promoter can put up the money and show 'us there is a demand for such a fight, we'll meet Moran or anyone else. -. "Dempsey- is a fighter and .we would rather fight- than : sro on the stage or into the movies or do anything else. We don't want to wait a year to fight again, either." -y y - , u . , -' Kearns said he would leave with Dempsey this afternoon for San Fran cisco, make a brief stay there and then go to Salt Lake, where Dempsey will visit liis mother for a few-days. Then they will go east to fill theatrical en gagements, --y? ' y--i.j:-T':. :yy - . ;." . Kearns and Dempsey are here to com plete details of a motion picture contract for several big feature films in which Dempsey is to be star. Kearns said close to $1,000,000 is involved in this deal, London Promoter -: To Make Big Offer CJ g To Jack Dempsey : ,'; 7T.y '. -yy ' '; ' .... '-' 'ir ' London. July 17. TJ. P.) George MacDonald, representing Promoter C B. Cochran, - will leave next week for America, to make " an 1 offer to Heavy weight Champion Jack Dempsey to meet the winner of. the carpenuer-ueckeiT. so, September 2. " . " , MacDonald. it is said.'-has been em powered to offer a. $125,000 purse. The fight would be hem in bonaon. Hot Off the Ball riraPES Tiiters dtMetics" played ,14 X innings, Ehmke pitching all the way for Detroit and winning .. his game against Johnson and Perry. . - , tUMrmnrt maAm the. White SoX eat OUt of his hand at Chicago, giving up only four hits. while the .Senators pounded Lowdei milk and Danforth freely. .. - - "Tki" Hd Sox h droooed 1 " their eighth game of the season to Cleveland. Myers kept seven hits well scattered wniis tne Indians bunched hits on Herb Pennock in the sixth, seventh and eighth Innings. Shocker shocked the Tanks, his former if you like raspberries. - - - With all your ; mbals, have -served ":: V - The rich-tasting, spark- . lirig-clear,4 appetizing bever age with; the. raspberry-red' color and the natural tasf e of -ripe,, juicy raspberries. ' " " - - " ' v t - - - -; 1- - '.. -- - .-."-v ':--i"y'. - -X , '? ."V R-Porter pleases. It pleases the eye, ' . the palate, the best and the (vest. " y - Order R-Porf er For Your Table , ' ; Naturally, your dealer has it ' . - IHMttSHM IUiM4li , .v . , TlmmU TortlMsS Oreffoa Contest .by WiU Hold Title for Long Tims - K ' t K t - . r St. st si st St t Dempsey: Should Set a Record f ,Bj H, C. Hamiitoa ' New Tork. July f 17. U. P.) Many an argument over " the ability of Jack Dempsey has taken place since he war first, matched to , meet Jess WUlard for the world's title. Lots of experts could see that Dempsey . was In .' for an early licking at the hands of the giant Jess and ' they failed to admit conversion to the side of the new champion after the battle. ? - y -:y . . ; Such men as Jack Skelly, Jack Mc Aullffe. and others of the old past in fight affairs, have declared there never was a fighter like Dempsey, and that Is the belief of the .writer. , - y MUST i XEE( 1ST T COST plTlOX ; J y M:A l never saw .. John ' L. Sullivan. Jim Corbett or Bob Fltxslmmons fight,- but the very invincibility of Dempsey makes it quite improbable that he will have to surrender his title within ,10 years always providing of course that he' takes proper care of himself.- - ? y Many a championship has gone with the flowing bowl and the things that go 'with. it. y. Rarely-; has there been, a champion strong1 enough to ' resist the luxuries that are available to a - man with i plenty of money. They ruined John L. Sullivan, Ad Wolgast and many others. . They will ruin Dempsey un less he pays attention to his condition at all times. ' And that is the reason for confidence team mates, with a four-hit shoutout at St. Louis. The hitting of Bronkle, Gedeon. Sisler - and . Smltli featured the attack of the Brownies against Shaw key's delivery. , y...-: . yy.-';;!.'-' ' -"'''v-yvyy ;f -' Every game In . the National league was postponed on ' account of rain. ' The Giants would welcome rain for the rest of the week. McG raw's pitch ers needm resfbadly. - The Indians have released Pitcher Otis Lambeth .to ' the Columbus club of the American' association. ...... . ." y Pitcher Pfeff er- of . the Dodgers has $3200-: . . . .$3200 AT: LAST!-.. ' "It' a 1919 Silver Anniversary Model Appcrson If yoii know automobiles you can realize 'what a snap it l I as . good as new, for it has-been kept in the prime of condition. It's a speedy stepper A u- rAimr mat 'nan mnrv Frr hautiful lints it hlS ADDCr- nwiF . . . , v. j ... . j, j - . . - son distinction It's a car you'll be proud to own. Owner forced to sell. It Is a birgainthat cannot be found, elsewhere for this class'ol an automo bile. Call at, 261 Twelfth street. m'" ssssse tMiii'iwm1!' ' ' ' 4 "i. NATURAE. Drink SMHSMI vtabU1i4 IMS ' ,ib In Dempsey. - He has always proven strong enough for any emergency. Doubtless he will find himself able to carry himself through this hard fight against temptation. , Jack McAullffe declared after seeing the young tornado drop Willard time after time, while winning the champion ship, that be never had seen a puncher the equal of Dempsey. He compared him with Fltzslmmons and all the old champions he loved so well and did not find the new champion wanting. BITS LIKE SCLLIVAX "He hits like Sullivan and McGov ern," said McAullffe. "He never will be beaten so long as he pays attention to Ills condition. He should be cham pion 10 or 12 years and then retire un defeated," : There isn't a challenger worthy of the name for Dempsey right now. There Is Willie Meehan, who holds a decision over-Dempsey in a four-round go, but Dempsey would ' make"-mince-meat of that chap.- Joe Beckett is little known on this side, but' it is doubtful if he would have a chance. Billy Mlske prac tically admits he doesn't care to battle for a championship held by Dempsey. It is Quite probable Beckett will have a chance , with the champion, for he is picked to defeat Carpenttef. and thus arouse Interest In a title combat. teen ordered to lay off for a week by the Dodgers' physician. Jeff has s game leg. ' National ' League Heads Meet New York, July 17. (I. N. S.) An 'ln- will be held at its offices here tody for a discussion of affairs of general inter est. Rumor has it that an extension of the schedule may be considered. r- . Golf caddies of Massachusetts clubs will hold a tourney at Wollaston in Au gust. Two are to represent each organ isation. s . i -