Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1919)
Mackmen Are ' Unable to Connect " in,: the Pinclies, ;and::Drpp . : M ard-Fought 1 Game . to SEALS WIN HARD : FOUGHT CONTEST FROM BEAVERS, 21 : : : i ,1 . . , ? - " " "- l' - r .Walter McGredie's Battlers Defeated in Close Gamej Mackmen " Are. Held Helpless in the Pinches; Casey Smith Gets Single ; That Gives San Francisco the Edge; Don Rader Injured. SAN i FRANCISCO, July 24. Portland lost a tough battle to the Seals -Wednesday, lie count being 2 ? to 1' after aiv 11 - inning contest. . , ... , . -,. Graham's tossers were held scoreless by "Deacon" Jones for ciffht iriings and it looked al though the Mackmen. were going to liuddle underthe showers with a. 1 to 0 vjctosy, when Zamloch, pinching for Seaton, smashed out a double, that scored McKee ; with the tying run, Two men had been retired at the time, Speas having caught Caveney at the plate with a perfect peg on McKee's .single for the second out. .r. .( 1. Casey Smith, the Indian heaver, who replaced Seaton, batted 4n the winning run with a single. to left field, which scored Cav jeneyy who reached first when Blue and Baker allowed a 'pop fly to Tall safely. Kamm Runted and McKee was out on a grounder; .Hmith then cracked out a safe one.. . . y' . Portland's lone tally was scored ... In the first inning, on singles by Hader and Blue, and Speas long sacrifice fly to Hunter. Portland had several other chances to tally, but i were i unable to put over another K tally. In the third , Rader reached second on a double but was 'out at - third on Wistersil's grounder. " Farmer doubled in the fifth , and .i reached third on Slglln's out, but he was-caught at the plate by a nice withrow by Schick. ' ' The Beavers had chances to score "ln the tenth and eleventh but Smith .' , was too much for them in the pinch. 'Rader and Wistersll limped C through the entire game. Rader in- jurtnsr his ankle in sliding to third " base in the third frame. . : Score: . ,.- 3 The score: POBTLAND IB. P H. PO. .X. Hsder. ts ........ 4 1 3 3 4 Wfatercil. Sb ..... 5 0 1 . ,2 3 Wue. lb ........ 4 0 1 10 4 fcpeavef 4 O 0 2 1 . Farmer, If ....... 6 01 8 1 .O tiiglin. '2b ...... 4 . 17 5 ftaser, e . 3 0 2 5 2 Ikti. rf .......... 3 0 0 0 0 Jon., p ... 4 0 O 0 0 , Totals 36. ""I' "s 2 19 i" ' SAN FRANCISCO .. . AB. B.. 1L PO. A. K.hlck.cf . . .... 4 0 1 2 1 Kitaeerak). rt -. . . , 4 ' 0 3 0 0 4unler. If.. 6 0 0 2 O Knerner, lb 4 0 0 14 1 Jramlall. 2b ..... 4 0, 1 6 6 . CaTenejr, m .4 12 3 4 Kamm, 3b ...... . 3 11 6 JUklwin, e ....... 2 , O 2 2 0 stratoa. I ....... . 2 0 0 0 1 McKm. e ........ 2 11 S O IZamloch ....... 1 1 O O E. O o 9 0 0 O O O 0 E. . o o o 1 0 0 0 o o o o - Totals . . . . . . . .38 2 12 83 Twa out when winning run icored. It .IwtH for 8sUB In nlntu. "' ' - ; SOORB BT INNINGS Portland . 1 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hit ...... 21110O10O 118 Baa inncuco. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 - HiU ... ... 12 12 10 0 0 3 0 2 12 ' '-'- BCMMABT ' r'' ' ; On run, 9 btts. .off Seaton, 30 at bat In ft inninn. Twa ba bitii -Eider. Farmer, Fltagerald, Zamloeh. . Sacrifice hits -Careney, : 8eaton. Kmm, Cor, Blue? Bases on ball ikff J one 8. oft Beaton 2. Struck out By Jone 2, by Reaton 1. by Smith 2. Hit by pitcher CrandaU. Sacrifice fly Speas. Double play Schick to Baldwin; Kamm to CrandaU to Koerner: CrandaU to Careney to Koemer. jlons reaponsibie for Jonea 2, Seaton 1. Left ' on bases Portland 7, Qan Fraacisca 11. Credit victory to Smith. Time 2 :12. Umpires Oasey and Guthrie. - 9 VERNON IS VICTORIOUS, ' 11-2, AGAINST SEATTLE Los Angeles, July 21. The Vernon Tisers won from- Seattle Wednesday. 14 hits netting the Bengals 11 runs, against Seattle's 2. Gardner started for the visit ors and was. knocked out the box in the v first ; inning. The Tigers scored three 1 runa off him. Score j ' , SEATTLE! I VERNON . AB. H. O. A.I AH. H O a. Schlllrt.U. 4 1 1 OlMltchell.M. 5 2-47 -Cnnnln'm.cf 3 2 ,Valah.lb. 4 1 C'ompton.rf 2 O T'errtn.b 4 O iapan.c 4 1 iloap,2b.. 4 1 Slarphy.as. ' 4 1 ardner.p. 0 0 Schorr j?.. . 4 0 1 I Clisdb ne.ct 5 OIHetuel, 8b. 4 0 Borton.lb. 4 2 Edincton.rt S 2 2 1 2 12 1 1 2 1 1 O 2 5 11 21 High.lf . ... 8 rlaher,2b.. 4 Kerorraer.e 2 Houck.p... 4 Totals.. ,88 7 24 10 TnUl. . .38 14 27 14 StatUe Hita .Vernon ' I HiU ..............100000001 2 ..... ...., ..2 10 110 lOl 7 ..............50108200 11 ...... ....... .60123201 14 S IK MART "- Runs Sehiller.- llosp. Mitchell. Chadbonrne, Meuael. Edinrton 2. Hish 4. -Kiaher, IeTormer. Errors Walsh. Murphy. Mitchell 2. Home run Hoep. Two , base hits Hsnck. Mensel Stolen bases' Mensel. , Hish. Sacrifice hits neormer. .2. Struck out Br chorr l. by Houck Bases on balls Off Schorr 8, off Houck 4. Kuns responsible for Gardner 3, - Schorr 4. Houck 1., Four hits. 3 runs, 4 at bat off Gardner in 1-3 toning. Charge defeat to uaraner. juoudi play Miteneu-to Morton. Wild pitch. Schorr. Time 1 :6. Umpires . iianey ana gteatora. . At Detroit : . R.H.E. Boston ..........02 03 02 001 S 12 1 Detroit v ....... 00001000 01, 6 8 Batteries Jones; and Schang ; Love, running nam ano ; stanage. , k . - . - - No other games scheduled. Robbers Make Big Haul Hilleboro. 111.. July 24. I. N. &) Posses are searching .today for robbers Iwho blew open, the safe deposit vault of the State bank of Donnelson. 10 miles outlv of here, and escaped with $100, 000 in Liberty bonds and 390,000 in se- , curitles. - 7. . ;v tmc rianr eio an co., oist. iiwr.riM it, rertians. rnaM roadway itos.. . Horns A -4633. .....i f (1 r i . - . .. STANDINGS PAOiriO OOA8T LKAQUC : . I i i Won. Lost. ' Lee AnflelM .......... SI 43 . Vamon E9 48 art Lake ....... 4 ... . S3 ' 44 San wraoclsc ....... . M 47 Sacrament .......... 4S St - OwklanS 40 67 Portland ...,....... 43 6 SeaiUo ............. 87 " S3 - NATIONAL LHAOUg . New Vorc 49 23 CMncfnnaM ........... 49 27 Chlcaeo , 48 SB. Pltlsbur . ......... . 40 33 Breoklyn .......... 88 38 St. Loukr 27 48 Boston ............. 2 4S Ptillavslphln .. ...24 4S AMERICAN LIAdUg : Ohtosge B3 2 OmaisnS 49 34 New York ........... 45 34 Detroit ............. 4S SB St. Louis ............ 42 37 Boston ............. 34 4B ' kVashlngton .......... SB 43 . Philadelphia 13 SO .BS7 .678 .642 9 S47 .483 86 .081 .446 M3 .643 .600 .360 .set .329 .643 .690 .670 363 .682 .430 .422 .231 SENATORS BEAT ANGELS IN PROLONGED BATTLE Sacramento, July 24. Sacramento won from Los : Angeles Wednesday, 4 to 3. It took the Senators 11 innings to accomplish the trick.: The score.: t LOS ANGELES I SACBA M ENTO AB.lt. O.A.I . . AB. II. O. A. KUlefer.cf 3 0 1 01 Pinelli.Sb. 5 10 2 Fabrio.ae.8s. 4 1 1' S KournieT.le 2 1 16 1 Batoa.rf . .62 10 MiUdUt'n.lf 4 O 6 0 KJdred.cf 0 3 4 0 VVolter.rf.. 4 .2 2.1 Origg,lb.. 4 1 14 1 M'U f'gn.Sb 8 0 4 0 Orr.ss. ... 4 0 0 4 Kenw'y.2b 0 2 2 2 KHU.lf. . . 6 0 8 0 Niehoff.3b. 8 0 2 3 Bolet.c . . . 4 0 2 0 Schsng.c. . 4 18 8 trandall.D 2 1 I B p.... 4 0 0 8 BaasUr.c. 1 0 2 0 Totals. 38 731 10 Totals. 87 8 33 It 0ne out when winning run scored. .8COBK BT INNINGS Los Ancelesy. . 1 0 2 0 0 -0 O 0 0 0 03 Mtts ...... 1020 100200 1 7 Sacramento . . 0000003000 14 HtU ...... 100000 B 100 1 8 Bans Klllefer. Fsbrique. Crandau, Eldred 2, Wolter, UeGaffisan. Error Foamier, Nieboff, Orr, Hrhang. Stolen bases Fabriqne. Bstes 2. mcui "lan. Two bao hits Eldred. Wolter. Sa'icL hite -KiUefer, Wolter., Bases on balU Of' CrandaU 8. off UaUa 3. ' Struck oat Br CrandaU 4. by liails 1. Sacrifice fly, t Darner. Double pUy Fabrique to Foamier. Ieft on bases Los Angeles 6, Sacramento . ivuoa, reaponaiDie Tor Mails 8. CrandaU a. tints 2:15, - Umpires Phjle and fc'rary. STROUD AND MARKLE ARE SLAUGHTERED BY OAKS Salt Lake, July 24 Oakland broke the winning)-streak of the Bcm WMn.oV afternoon and defeated them .by the lop- w ,11 to . stroud was hit hard and this.; coupled with five errors by local players, aided the Oaks to drive 17 runs from 20 hits. Markle relieved Stroud In the ninth and the Oaks landed on him with a. vengeance, piling up eight runs In the last frame. The score OAKLAND SALT- LAKR AH. H. a A. AB. H. O. A. itrrer,2b. S I-ane.cf . . . B Cnoper.lf... S 4 Maczert.cf . 0 1 4 0 3 0 2- O arus.Sb. , . Muley.lf. Kuraleiwf .. Sheely.tb. . Johnson .as. Multigan,3b Spencer.e. Strood.p. .. Markle. p. . 8mith,ss. . 1 B 1 1 1 1 3 11 3 3 1 1 18 0 0 0 1 0 O mue.TT. . 4 Mnrphy.lb. B Hohne.M.. 6 (ttumpf.Sb. B KlUott.e... 6 Kremerj. . B 0 2 8 0 1 8 0 0 2 Totals. . .45 20 87 8 Totals. . . .37 11 27 18 - -itattea for Stroud tn eighth. SCORE BY INNINGS Oakland lilts Salt Lake ........ 4 2 O O 2 10 O ft IT . 8 10 18 2 O 1 9 20 ....,., B l n n n n n I) a Hits .......... l-o 3 a O 1 O 0 11 8I.UMAHT ' Rons 3rover 8.' Lane 3.' Cooper 2, WTlie ""T'LJ oonne Bcnmpr, Klltott, Kremer. i-rrora Rnmler, Sheely, Johnson. Mnnisan. Home runs Cooper. Sheely. Three barn hit Donne. iwo oase nits Btnmpf 2, Cooper. wonnson. Komler. Sacrifice bits Grow 2. VZSthJtyA1- cri' Mawert. Stolen basest Wilie, Lane, tiro re r. Murphy 2. Struck out By Stroud 2. by 'Markle 1. by Kremer 4. Bases on balln Off Stroud 2, oft Markle 1. off Kremer 2. Nine runs. 1 1 hits, off Htranri. si at bat In 8 innings. Runs responsible for ouona a, ssarsie e. Kremer 4. Charge defeat to Strond. Hit by pitched ball Wilis by atroua. jnrst base on balls Oakland 2. Left u,u jT " tlmpires umi tuai Tijfl- At Philadelphia, 1st game : . R. H. E. l-utsDurg ........0 00 10 00001 6 2 jrmmieipnia u....ziQuou03 8 8 .Batteries -. Carlson, Ponder and oonnuai , siraaowi ana iTagressor. becond game: . n. n. e. ruiDuurt . .. .. . ,.w u o o o 1 o o 0 1 6 Philadelphia ' .....000000000 0 4 Batteries MlUer and Lee; Rlxey and At Brooklyn, 1st game, 11 Innlnes . TL.H.K. Brooklyn .....00000000000 0 5 Batteries Alexander . and Killifer: Uana n e lnTf 1 1 aa.o asssbiak. gsVAlU AXA.AA1C1 Second game i R, H. E. v.nit6o ,..,.,.VVU1IUH00 6 13 Brooklyn ........000000000 0 6 atterlea ' Douglas and ' O'Farrell ; M irt Mrs. s&aW esl are rfV l an m ... At wew Xork. 2d game : R. H. E. vinciiinau . . . . .o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - C New York .......00303000 610 - Batteries Sallee. Ring .and Rarlden ; Muiuu auia onyger. . . First game postponed ; rain. St. Louis at Boston: Both fames past noned j rain. . . . fffNOR. . j rj III! CHARLEY SCHWARTZ, a. 17-year-old left fcander, is anxious to land on the pitching staff of some fast semi-pro or amateur team. He has been playing independent ball of late and it was only three weeks ago that be hurt his knee while sliding into second , base. ' While twirling for the Shattuck and J Palling grammar school teams a couple of years ago he was the class of the school league both in hitting and pitching. He can field his position with the best of them and. some of these days he expects to be listed in organized baseball.' . v -i-v, -j.':--'- ': :U- Sol Bloomberg has been signed up for a four-rouud boxing exhibition for the Meier & Frank Cooperative association fifth annual picnic slated for l all day Sunday at Estacada. A baseball game as well as other - outdoor, sports .have been listed on the program arranged by B.R. Shatter, P. T. Liddy arid Thomas Grove Hunter. Trains will leave East Morrison and Water streets at 9 o'clock a. tn., and all former members of the association and their friends are Invited to attend. Five . runs , In. the first Inning were registered hy the McMlnnville Tigers against the Sheridan aggregation at Sheridan. Or., last Sunday, and it was too big a lead to overcome. - The final count was 12 to 9 in favor of the Tigers, and Sheridan made a hard bid for the contest. On July . 4 the two nines tangled, Sheridan being victorious 2 to 1. The third and deciding match of the series will be played later, in. the season. Minim 1111 w Stm of tha Kattrv A team - expected to land game focJhe position at this year's annual meet-. bis athletics for Portland next Sunday, but he has called off all negotiations to assist tn making the Standi fer-Astoria affair on the Vaughn, street grounds a big success. Manager Toumans and his Astoria Marine Iron Works representa tives will arrive in Portland some time Saturday, according to present plans. Billy Stepp has feeen signed up ftr the outfield of the Standi fer, so that he can obtain first hand knowledge of how Fred Libke. works In the box. Libke has been asked to report : to Manager ' Mc Credie for a tryout with the Beavers. Abe Poplck, who used to be one of the big stars of the newsboys' baseball team, is sojourning at Long Beach. Wash., and he is thinking very seriously of forming a squad to do battle with other beach contingents. He will return to Portland sometime next month- ? f TPTEDNESDAYS winners : San Fran VV cisco, Vernon, Oakland, Sacramento. '. ' Home runs : Cooper, Oaks ; Sheely, Bees;' Hoep, Rainiers. The Bees dropped a loose game to the Oaks. 17 to 4. Five errors by the Salt Lakers cinched the game for the Com muters.' . 1 . . . ' - ;- . Founding Gardner out of the box in the first inning:, the Tigers rolled up an 11 to 2 win over the Rainiers. The Senators kept up their winning streak, coming from behind and tying the score tn the seventh, and then cop ping their 11 inning contest with the Angels, 4 to 3. -j i: - ' .re Alex, the Great has hit his stride for the Cubs. . t - Pitching In the first game of a double- header against the Dodgers he defeated Al Mamaux in 11 innings, shutting out Brooklyn with five hits. ' .,; Shuffin Phil Douglas duplicated Alex ander's pitching feat by blanking the Dodgers in the second game with only five hits. i '-.) When two freight trains come together somebody sets smashed up. Rube Ben ton ran into the Cincinnati Reds and the Reds got the worst of It. The Rube,' remembering that he was once a Red, helped win his own game by slamming out a homer off Slim Sallee with two runners on. i s . ..' :-. -;" The Tankees will try today to shake the Jinx which hauled them i from first to third place during their western. trip. Huggtns and his men will try to make a new start. It is whispered that Hug- gins may take something out of Boston perhaps TJarl Mays, recalcitrant pitcher. ... -if.'' .--'";"' '; .'' Mays refuses to play another game with the Boston club and It is said that the Tankees stand ready to give Boston the most for him. , ? The Giants welcomed the sunshine to day. They also welcomed the lowly Boston Braves. McGraw's leaders hope to make mince meat of the Braves In three games and fatten their margin on the Reds before leaving for the west and a long road trip. - . 5 . Honors Divided in Casting Tournament " Jack Herman and Dr. E. C McFarland again divided honors at the weekly cast ing tournament . of the Multnomah An glers' club.' held - at the Sellwood pool Wednesday evening. Jack took first In the distance H -ounce bait event, with McFarland second, while In the accuracy bait H -ounce McFarland led the field, with Herman second. -Walter K. Backus tied with Herman for. first plaen In the dry-fly accuracy at unknown distances, while McFarland was next in line. Backus and Herman made 99 14-15 per cent, and McFarland 98 3-15 per cent. A cast of 177H feet was made by Herman in the distance -ounce bait, with Mc Farland 166 feet and Backus 144 feet. H. Charters. M. Hedges. C Smith and C Krueger performed the best among the novices In the three contests, i - Standifers to Play .Astoria on Sunday Arrangements were completed Wed nesday whereby the Standlfer Shin- builders will play the Astoria Marine Iron Works baseball team on the Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets grounds next Sunday afternoon. Manager Wayne Francis Lewis. accepted the challenge of the Lower Columbia athletes with the understanding that a return1 contest will - be - staged, at Seaside Aucmst S Manager Norman Toumans of the vis itors win use Fred Libke In the box against the shipyard workers opposed by Jocko Krause. The match will start ax z .-so o'clock, and in all probability Ed Kankln will umpire, v . Hot Off the Bat A.T. BAUM QUITS JOB AS PREXY Pacific Coast League ' Head Re , tires From Position to Accept . ' , Commercial. Opportunity. 5 SAN FRANCISCO, July 24 Allan T. Baum, president of the Pacific Coast Baseball league aince 1911, tendered his resignation to the ' board of directors Wedneday. The resignation is to take effect at the pleasure of the magnates. Baum, who has been a popular league official, in his resignation declared that he had. accepted a position with an Eastern . glass firm. His retirement from Coast league circles caused a com plete surprise. f- - Baum succeeded - Judge Graham as the head of the league and under bis guidance the league weathered the Federal league raids of 1914 and was coming back- into Its own after getting a staggering blow as the result of the world conflict. . . . , . Although no official announcement has been, made it is expected that the directors of the league will assemble in the near future - to elect Baum's . suc cessor. . '.v:;. Robert Blewett. former president of the Pacific Coast International league, will probably seek the office vacated by Baum. Blewett endeavored to secure ing.. wnen tne . league magnates en deavored to take a big slice of Baum's salary. NEW YOltK, July 24-(I. JT. 8.) -Charles Cochrane, the Tex Rick-, ard of England, and Jatchmaker A. " P. Bettinsos of the Xatloaal Sportlsg clsb of Lendoa both wast the wlaser of the Ted Lewis-Jack Brlttoa boat' ; at Jersey City next Monday night for a boat la London, it became : known here today. Tia rival London promoters want to stage a battle for the world's welterweight title be tween Lewis or Britten and Johnny Baiham, British welterweight than, plon. Cochrane, aeeordlag to Charley Harvey, ; manager of Lewis, will give a parte of IS5.IB for the boat tobe split ud.it. v .V San Francisco. July 24. (U. - P.) TPress agent etuf f," is what Harry Davis, former circus man, labels talk about Jack Dempsey getting $10,000 a week for circus, - theatre or evange listic work. n "' t- Davis, who quotes ; himself as : being an authority on theatrical ' and - circus salaries, says that Dempsey will not get over ' $2000 for possibly 10 weeks or less. v "r --.'. .e . : - - Oakland. Cal, July 24. (U. P.) The Fat : La rue-Jim . Barry - go ? here last night ; was awarded Larue. . : The bout was generally conceded to be a citrus. Jimmy Duffy took the decision from Jimmy. Marshall in the semi-final. James Barnes Tops : Golfers in the First .' Round of Western Cleveland, July 24. (I. N. S.) The real - fight for the Western r open championship was to come at the close of today's, play when the field through elimination will be . reduced to 61 who will finish out the 72 holes. r James Barnes, of St. Louis, present champion, who led the field of 184 starters at the close of play last evening with' a score of 69, had the edge today, . although Tom ; McNamara. former champion, had a. score of 70 and five turned ' in scores of 72. They - in clude Walter Hagen, Detroit, national champion ; Leo Dlgel, Detroit; Frank McLeod, Washington; Willie Kldd. St. Louis, and Charles :' D. Thorn, Shinne rock Hills, N. ' Y. f Indications as play started this morn ing were that a score of 160 or better will be required, to remain within the 64 low ones tonight, more than . 64 having turned in scores below 80 In yesterday's play. - . Barnes card follows : Out .... 454 334' 43535 In ' 454 244 4343469 Thorns card: . - ' Out SIS 245 v 444 S3 In S45 354 4343671 Jack Johnson Must Get Out of Mexico Laredo, Texas, July 24. (I. N. S.)-i-For defiance of police authority, refusal to obey Mexican laws and "scandalous conduct, . Jack Johnson, former - heavy weight champion, is to be deported from Mexico, according to a Mexico City dis patch, published in El Porvenlr. a Mex ican newspaper at Monterey Johnson, the article says, will - return to - Spain. - $3200 AT last; P-il'..---" --y... j- - ii,,, "0l iff mm ltlmi L " ' i : ! . It's a 1919 Silver Anniversary. Model Apperson - If you know automobiles you can acw, for it has been kept in the prime of condition. It's a speedy stepper arid has power to meet every eraerjeency.1 For beautiful. lines it has:Apper son distinction. Irs a car you'll be It is a bargain that cannot be found bile. Call at 26 1 Twelfth street - A LLAN T. BAUM, who,, after serving as president of the ZV Pacific Coast league since the '1911 season, tendered his resignation to the board of directors Wednesday. 1 His re tirement from the national pastime was a surprise to league fans. Carpentier No 4 By Jaek Veloek International New Sports Editor t , NEW - YORK. : July ;' 24. Jack Dempsey will . be champion of the world for a long, long time. The new boss of the heavyweights . has everything necessary to the suc cessful title holder, - from youth to the most wicked punch ever packed by a champion in any division. Twenty-four - years ; old,- a. two handed, . 'sure-footed,. ; cool-headed battler from the soles of his feet to the crown of his head, Dempsey possesses all the qualifications that ' have combined to make champions tn the past. . v-.;: ', -v.; - Former champs have been noted s for this or that virtue as fighters. Some have been clever: some have been terrific hitters with at least one hand ; some have been superior ring generals, and Wlllard, they used to say, was too pig to be beaten: HAS GREAT DEFENSE Dempsey Is big enough to take care of any opponent they dig up for him4 He is 'clever in his peculiar way but- his great speed in attack' Ing his opponents covers up his clev erness. He has learned from meet-r . Ing all types of battlers and boxers, every hook and crook of offense and defense. Nothing that an opponent can 'spring on him serves as a sur- , prise and nothing will until some dan whenr the right bird ' conies along the fighter who Is to un crown the new , champion. To our way of thinking there Is but - one ' opponent in Dempsey's -pathway - who has - a chance . with him. Boy. go page Old Kid Bright " Lights and ask him how marry ' 'champions he has, beaten. 5 HAS GREAT DEFENSE r " ' ' The Old Kid. as we were about to -' say; Is the only battler, in the world today who has a ghost of a show against Dempsey.' and from what we know of Jack. Old Man Bright Lights will get ai distinctly cold shoulder. -Dempsey is a big,, happy, friendly boy. He has knocked about the couu- ? . try-; for. a number of years and has ' had plenty of opportunities to play . Old Bright. Lights forty ways from a Jack. But he has passed up 'the gay old bird because he doesn't see anything In that line that, appeals. . PAPKE BEAT FBEJJCHMAir They ? say s Georges Carpentier or Joe Beckett might surprise the-new champion. ' We don't believe it. Car- . pntier uwould be In luck ton stay three rounds as -Jong as Wlllard stayed with the ' Dempsey bone crushing rights and lefts showering him with - punishment: ? Billy Papke. outweighed by Carpentier, beat, him when he was supposed to be at the top of his form. Joe Jeanette gave him . all . he 1 could handle and the only man of title or near-title tim- realize what a' snap it is.. Is as good as proud to own. Owner forced to sell. elsewhere for this class of an automo - . - Deinp $3200 Match for Jack 66 ber he has beaten decisively Is Bom--hardier Wells. No; Carpentier had V better pick up all. the loose change ih - sight : before he ; meets Dempsey. It will.be better so. . .. .i"-v,n'-BILX.T MI8KE STOOD TJP ; . ' Joe Beckett,' the rugged new Brit Ish thamp, is said to be more of a: f puncher than Carpentier. He Is . more of the . Billy. Miske , type In build and ability to assimilate pun- '. ishment. He might .linger ' a . bit longer with Jack, but, it is our guess that he - would take a terrible beat ing in any-; case over any number of rounds. '- : - -:' -.:? :'' On this side of the water, we . have possibly two battlers who may ex change punches with the new king. 1. One is Willie Meehan, Frisco battler, ' who once took a four-round decision from Jack and who has been cash ing on it ever- since. " In all ' likeli hood Meehan S; will be Dempsey's next American opponent,' and it is our hunch that the sports "will be . betting on the . number - of rounds he'll last.'.-'-"..--' -.v., Mlske. the only battler who has stood up , with Dempsey over : the" .'; ten-round route since Jack came into his own as a scrapper, is a tough' egg and may figure as a drawing oard with - the new cham p. , But " whether or not Mlske wants any of Dempsey's game now that Jack is grade Up nam Vvrv GEERS AND MURPHY ON WINNERS . -it' if- Veteran Drivel tori es 'Before Big Crowd at ' . .Toledo . Meeting. ; ' T3LEDO.;Ohlo, July .2. VPop'r Oeera and Tommy , Murphy ' again piloted winners in the Grand Circuit race meet ing Wednesday ' the"t former - pulling Frank Dewey across the line in the Willys-Overland stake and Murphy driving Marlondale to a victory in the 2 :13 trot. Twelve thousand people witnessed the eveqtS. : . . ; - . :. ... ' ' ; .. " ' ' Peter BUliken won the 2:09 trot, after loslne the. first heat and Little Lee du plicated the stunt in the 3-year-old trot. . The results:- .. - 2-6 trnt, thre beets; parse $1000: Peter Billiken. ch. It., by Pater the ; Ureat H. Thomas! ... ... . .. .. S Emma Magowan, br. m., by J. Malcolm Forbes - la. Brusie) ...... . ... 1 Don -t Lopes, -br. (., by Kinney De Lopes ieers) ..... ... .-. . . . . . 3 Oscar Watts, b. g., by General Watts - i Hyde 1 . ...',-.... 2 Peter Cbenonlt. b. .. by Peter the ' . Cireat -iMurphy) . . . . . '4 ? Time S Mi 2:03H. 3:06H. - 2:18 trot, three beats; pnrae 81000. ". Marina Tale, br. g., by .Archdale. Murphy) .1 Bon Watts, b. g., by General Watu. iWhlUhradl- ... .. . .. . 8 Kerrigan, b. : gv,by Gordon Prfncey slibchell) . . 8 Lusna, b. m.," by Kinney Lou fOwen) 4 . Time 2 :05 K . 2 :0fl 4 . 2 :0T t4. 2:00 pace, the WUlys-Oyerland, three beats; parse gsooo. t Frank - Uewey.; b. K, by John Drwey ' (Cx) . . . ....... . . . . . , -1 Jar -Mack, s eh. h., by Liberty " Jay (Whitehead) , ... . ....... . . ... 2 Grace Direct, b. m., br Walter Direct (Storgeon) .................. 4 0. It. - C. b., g.. by C The Limit (Ward) ,'i ..... i ........... 8 Omoade. b. g, b Ormonde (Valen tine) ........ ............... 6 Edward P., b. g. (l-eine) ......... B 1, C - L;, b. g. (Townsend) Time 2:02. 2:02 "A. 2:044. . 2' ;:; 4 : s ft dls Tlrree-ytar-oid trot, two in three beats; purse g i aou : .. . . - Little Lee, bw g., kby " Axworthy (Mc- ' Donald) 8 J Brother Peter, b. e., by Peter the Great II. Thomas) . 1 10 Molly Knight,, b. f., 4r General Watts t(eer ....................... 8 2 Peter Worth, b. c.vby Axworthy Ack- - eraaan) .V. . v .......... 8 8 Peter r b. b.,by Peter thg Great 4 EcimaTi ) r- . .........,.; 4 8 Grace - Drake, King Stput,, Darkflowtr. Ken tucky Jane. Nihla, Abbie Putney also started. . Time r:lH, 3:11 To beat 2 :0 14 trottiua: lMfay '1'odd, p.' m., . by George .Todd (Mar- puy; . :wo 7 PLAT for the John G. Clemson inter dub team trophy -held by the "Port land Oolf club wiU be staged over the Raleigh ; links August 10 and 17, ac cording to - an announcement made on Wednesday : by Walter H. Nash, chair man of the handicap committee. Representatives of the Waverley Coun try club, Tualatin Country club and the Portland club will meet next week to determine the number of players to par ticipate In the. competition. - The qualifying . round will be held -on the -tenth and the - two : teams ' making the lowest aggregate gross totals will play the following week, f ; ; The first half of the 72-hole r medal play tourney for ' the Dr. J. H. ' Tuttle trophy "will be staged . Bunday on the course of the Portland Golf club. Mem bers In the Heltkemper trophyf-compe-tltlon , can - participate In this event, counting the scores they register in their matches with those on the next 18 holes. the champion is questionable. If we remember correctly Mlske re cenUy admitted that be Isn't ready, just yet to have relatives collecting -his insurance. He knows best. . i. On land; on sea and in the air i For years the Standard Oil Company, through its Board of Lubrication Engineers, hasgiven valuable service in lubrication on land, on sea and in the air. Thousands of motorists are avail ing themselves of this service. By exhaustive study and actual tests the Standard Oil Company Board of Lubrication Engineers , has determined the correct consis tency of Zerolene for your -make of automobile.' Their recommen- dations are available for you in the Zerolene Correct Lubri cation Charts. There is a. chart for each make of car. Get one for your car. At your dealer's or our near est station. Jbr leach tttejfjengine OREGON TO HAVE NEW GRIDIRON New; Football Field Under Con struction at Eugene, Will Be One of Best on Coast. UNrVKBSITT OF" OUEGON, Eugene. July. 24. When the lmnn.v.iin athletes don the moleskins this fall for the 1119 football season .they will have pam rood oye to tno muck and mire of old - Klncaid field and will begin prac tice on one of the most modern and bent equipped athletic fields on the Paclftc coast. The field, -which is now under construction, will take the place of the war-like mate of trenches over the-tops or which Colonel John Leader so often led the youthful college soldiers during the past year and a hair. - The field itself will be turf, drained by a system of tile piping which is ex pected to keep the surface dry and firm at all times. The base of the field will be crushed rock.- -s Extending along the full length of the west side of the field will be a grandstand with a seating capacity of 4000, The structure will ; be 300 feet long and will contain 20 rows of seats running the full length. Beneath - the stand will be the training quarters and dressing rooms. On the east side of the field a row of bleachers, 12 seats high, which will be partially covered and will have a capa city of 3000. ? The opening dedication of the new field has been set for November 15, Home Coming day, at which time the University will meet its old rival, o. A. C. Shy Huntington, football coach, and Bill, Hayward, trainer, are carefully watching; the construction of the ath letic park which they declare will eclipse anything of Its kind on the coast. s , Reds and Pirates ' Must Finish Game :" :M,w - ' ' ' Kew York. July 24. (I. N. a) The Cincinnati Ileds and Pittsburg Pirates must play out their game of July 6. cut short , by agreement and protested by Manager McGraw of the Clants, accord ing to a modified ruling handed down by the board of directors of the Na tional league this morning. , The game tr queuMon, won by Cin cinnati 2 to 0 in six innings, must be played to Its leal termination begin ning with the seventh inning. It is to ; be played after the next scheduled game oetween tne two, teams at Cincinnati. Cowlitz to Get Pheasants Kelso, Wash., July 24. Fifty young Chinese pheasants from the state same farm at Walla Walla are to be lib erated in Cowllts county by County Game Warden George Oyster,- , JESSE J. RICH APPEARS IN PERSON between the hours of 7 A. M. to noon and from 2 P. M. to 7 P. M. DAILY to supply the wants of all smok ers. However, we never close. ' SPLIT sj- BETWEEN OUR TWO STORES i a STAlOAXB OH. COILTAHT