THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, P ORTLAND, FRIDAY. JUNE 11, 1SZ0.
Dr. Willing Eliminated in State Golf Play-Gardner Loses Extra Hole Match in England
Oaks Take
Third From
Beavers, 5-3
S ' eBawa-aSBwaBSvaeaaaWasBwai I-' '
f AKLAKp, Cai., June) 11-PortUnd
Jgot away to. a firing lead In the first
Inning of Thuraday'e conteat by acortnr
threa runs, but Del Howard' men came
back strong an4 noeed the Beavers out,
I to. 8. r , :
Blue's triple, Wleterxll's single, Malsel's
Infield tap and a forceout followed by
Miller's error on Koehlers fly gave Port
land ita three tallies in the opener. After
this Inning", although they got men on
bases on severs! occasions, they were
unable to hit Hoillng opportunely. '
Oakland -scored In the first inning on
Lane's double, Wille's single and a
fielder's choice. Three runs were scored
off, Jmiey In the seventh on lour rut ana
another was made in the eighth.
The 'victory' brought HoIIIng's losing
streak of seven straight. ;
Score:
PORTLAND
. AB. a. H.
O.
2 -
1
8
2
2
8 1
1
1
E.
0
0
o
o
o
0
0
A
0
0
Ulna, lb .. 4
W laterail. 8b .... 8
1
2
0
8
0
0
1
o
2
3
1
0
0
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
Hum), cf 1
Cox. rf . . . 4 . 1
Bchaller. If ...... S O
Koehler. e ....... 4 0
SUlin, 2b 4 0
Kincdon, as ....
June?, p ........ 8 o
Baker 1 0 '
Totals ....... .82 8
OAKLAND
7 24
AB. R. H. O. A. B.
Tame, ef '.i 4T 2 2 1 0 0
Wtlie. rf 4 0.2 8 0 0
Cooper. 1 b ....... 4 0 0 T 0 0
MUler. If 4 0 0 8 0 1
Knifbt, as . . 8 1 0 7 2 1
MeUe, e 4 0 0 8 2 0
A. Arlett. 2b .... 4 1 8 2 8 0
Hamilton. 8b .... 4 A 2 12 1
Uoilioc, p : 1 2 0 8 ' 0
Totals 85 11 27 12 8
. Batted for Kincdon in ninth.
. 8COBK BT INNINGS - "
Portland .............. 800 000 000 8
Hita ............ ...-SOO 001 021 7
Oakland .............. 10 000 81 8
xiita -. . . . S20 010 42 11
' SUMMABY
- Three-base h Ita Blue. Koehler. Two-baa
nite I.e, Hollinc. Wtlie, Hamilton. Sacri
fice hita SchaUcr. Wtstenil. Baaea on balls
Off Juney - 2. 8 track out By Jnney 1. by
Houina 8. Runa responsible for Hollinc 1.
"L, - 1-orUaoa 4. Oakland
7. Time 1:30.
PITCH KltS' DUEL STAREn TV
' SECOND SACRAMENTO GAME
Sacramento. June .11. Sacramento
took the second game .Thursday. 1 to C,
and divided the double header with Los
Angeles. The Southerners took the first
game. 8 to 1.
Keating and Fittery pitched satisfac
tory ball In the opening contest, but the
Angels secured a lead in the early in
n.'ngj and were never overtaken. Prough
and Brown -staged a pitchers duel m the
second game, which was ended in the
eignui inning when the Senators scored
the winning run without a hit. Score :
irai game
Loa Asavt.r '
" 8ACHAMENTO .
AB. K. H. E.
'AB. B. H. B
K meter. cf. a 2
McAnley.sa. 4 0
K.C'd'11.2b 2 0
Cricca.lb.. .80
Cr'wfd.rf. 8 0
I-apan.c ... 4 0
Schanr.rf 8 0 0 0
Kom lf
Compton.ef.
MoUwita,1b.
Sheehan 2h
uroTar.Sb
e Elliajf 4 0
OlOrrje. ...I
NMboft 3b. 4 1
rad.c
Keetins.p.. 3 0
Fittery ...
Totals
80 8 8 0
Totala
i 16 a
" I
A Remarkable
$50 Worth!
If your size is in this group you'll get
one of the best suit values you have
ever found anywhere. . ' . I
Based on today's wholesale cost, they
are actually worth more than fifty
dollars. .
By reducing the price of a number
of $60 and $65 ' i
Schaffnei
&Marx
we're saving you at least from $ 1 0
to $15. I
.:.' i : - I .: . 1 . ,.
, 5 - ' -i '!;'
AUwool fabrics, perfect tailoring and
our usual .guarantee of satisfaction
or your inoney back. . ' '
- . ' cj .
i
v '"" --i:. " - '' c i 'V;-.
Other Fine Values '
At $40, ?45t $60, $65
Saml Rosenblatt & Co.
i tie home of ,
Hart, Schaffner &
Fifth at Alder
SCORE BT . INNINGS
Los Aacalaa ........... ..110 OOO 100
Hitt ............112 OOO 210 S
Sacramento ............. .-001 OOO 000 1
Hita ................ .011 200 100 8
SUMMARY -
Rnoa raapoaatbla for Keatias I. Fittery 8.
Stolen passu Niehotf, Schans, Killefer. Moll
wits. Riwrifice Uta Craniiail. Orics, Kopp,
OroTer, WcAule. Basaa oa balla Off Fittery
S. off Kettin 3. - Struck oat By fittcy 6,
by K eating 2. Double plays GroTer-Mollwits-UeAaley-Crandaa-Cricsa
2; Orr-MoUwtta. Wild
pitch Fittery. lilt by pitcher KUlefer 2.
Tima 1 :6S.
Second game :
LOS ANGELES ! I
AB. B. H. .
Killefer, cf 4 0 0 0
SACRAMENTO
" ! - AB. SL H. E.
Sehang. rf 8 1 0 0
Konp. if . . 8 0 0 0
MeAoley. aa 4 0
K.Cran'1.2b-4 0
Grisss. lb 8 0
Craw lord, rf 4 0
Baaaler. o 4 0
Ellia. If. . 8 0
Kieboff. lb 10
Brown, p. . 8 0
0
0
0
1
2Coaapton, cf 8 0 0 0
Moliwiu is l o 0-1
Sbaeban. 2b 4 0 1 0
Graver, 8b 8 0 0 0
Orr. aa. . . 4 0 2 0
ICady, e. . . 8 0 0 0
o- 0
rroua-n. p. 9 9 o 0
Totals. ..82 0 4 4
Totala.
.27 1 8 1
SCORE Bt INNINGS
Loa Angelea . 000 000 000 0
HIU ................ 010 OlO 1014
Sacramento ............ 000 000 01 1
Hita 010 010 10 S
... - SITMUARY
Three-base ; hit Orr. , Two-baae bib Orr.
Stolen baaea Compton, ' Hauler. , ' Sacrifice
hita Kopp, Groeer. , Baaea on balla Off
Pronch 1, off Brown - 4. Struck out By
Prooch 1, by Brown 2. Wild pitch. Brown.
SAIVT LAKE NOSES OUT PIiACE
AT TOP BY BEATING FRISCO
' Salt Lake, June 11. Salt Lake again
heads the league standing todayi hav
ing defeated San Francisco In the third
game of . this week's critical series, 5
to 2. The enthusiasm of the crowd
and : a terrific sand I storm : during a
period of. .the game played , a part In
the result. With a run against them,
the Bees came to - bat in the fourth
near the top of the batting order; - The
crowd sent up a' great cheer, a can
for runs. As if in answer" to the
demand, three runnera crossed the home
plate. Two more Salt Lakers reached
home in the fifth, f when the blinding
sand sweeping across the . field made
fielding extremely difficult. ;
The score. - ; ::; I .v
SAJf FRANCISCO J SALT LAKE
AB. R. H. B. ' AB.R. R.E.
Schick.ef ..4 1 2 0Maert.cf .4170
Cornana . . ft
Careney.2b .4
rttxald.rt ..4
O
1
0
0
1
o
o
0
1
2 '"
0
0
8
O
8
1
0
1
OUobnaone .8 1
AKras.2b . ..1' O
0Knmler.rf .3 1
USheely.lb ..4 1
OJMalliran.Sb 8 1
Ojsaod.lf ...8 0
1 I Byler.e . . . 4 O
1 IStroudUp . .8 0
O
O
2 1
e o
o o
2 0
o 0
0 o
1 o
1 o
Koerner.lb
Connolly. If
Eamm.ab .
Telle.e . . .
8cott.p ...
Iewia.p - . .
Walsh ...
2
.8
.4
.4
.1 o
.1 0
Totals . ... 84 8 18 8 (Totala ...2888 1
ttCORB BT INNINGS
1 'Batted tor Lewis in ninth.
San Frandaeo ....0 1001001 0 8
Hits , 1 2 1 O 2 1 2 2 2 IS
Salt Lake ........ 0 0 O 8 2 0 0 0 z 5
Hits I O 1 2 8 O 1 O x 8
SUMMABY
Two-baae hits Caeeney, Smtt.' Schick. Sac
rifice hita Schick,' Johnson. Kmc, Sand. Stolen
baaea Mnlliian. Byler. Maecert, Johnson.
Struck out By Strood 8. Scott 2, Lewis 8.
Baaea on balls Off Stroud 2, Scott 4. Free
ran. 6 bits, off Scott.. 16 at bat in 4 plus
in nines, oat in fifth. 2 on,- none ont. - Runa
responsible for Stroud 8. 8eott 8. Charge de
feat to Scot. HU by pitched baU Koerner.
Double plays Byler-MuUican, Kmc-Johnson-Bheely,
Jobnaon-Knu-Sbaely. Corhan-Cartney-Koerner.
Left oa baaea Baa Francisco a.
Salt Lake 6. Time 2:08. -
SEATTLE COMES BACK AND
DEFEATS TIGERS, 8 TO 0
Los Angeles, June 11. 'Seattle defeated
Vernon Thursday. 8' to 0. i Piercy was
knocked out of the box in the first in
ning, being touched up for three runs and
hit batters. Deli was sent in and was
batted all around the lot for rest of the
BswaWaSassyjSsWaswassaB
Marx Clothes
Gasco Bldg.
D
Paotf to Ooaat Laaania
' . "W. 1m. Pet.!
Rait Laka.. 88 2S .003 Portland ..
San FranC'o.37 28 ,587 Sacramento.
W. L.
.28 28
.27 88
Pel
.491
.429
.409
.400
Vernon . . . .86 80 .54 ft Oakland ..
Im Ane lea. 8 4 30 .S31 Seatxle s. . ...
' NationaJ League
Brooklyn- . .27 17 .614! Pittaburs .
Cincinnati. .28 19 .S7 Boston ; . . .
St. Louis . .24 28 .5 1 II New Tork.
.27 89
.24 88
.20 21
.20 22
488
47
.433
,20 26
Chlcaco ,. 24 24 .500 Pbiladelpbia
Amercan Lest ue .
Cleveland .81 1 .660 Chicacs . .
New Tork.. 8 2 17.6438t- Lmli -.
Boaton ....25 18. 6S1 Philadelphia
.18 27
.400
.632
.400
.838
.298
23 22
18 27
.18 80
waauncton.zz 19 .037 ietroit
.14 88
ENTKIES FOR BIG
TRYOUTS CLOSE OH
FRIDAY EVE; JUNE 26
i .
77 NTRY blanks for the t Far Western
Hi
Olympic games boxing and wrestling
tryouts have been sent to all clubs In
the Hawaiian, Pacific So a them Pacific,
Pacific Northwest, Rocky Mounlain," and
Intermountains associations of the Ama
teur Athletic Union' of the United States.
They must be filled out end in the hands
of T. Morris Dunne, secreary-treasurer
of the 'Pacific Northwest association,
not later than' June 28. ', I
The Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
will stage the trials in both the wres
tling and boxing on July; 1 and 2. and
already big plans are being' made for
the events-v Every mat and mitt man
who : has ambitions to re present the
United States in the Olympic game at
Antwerp, - Belgium. ' this Summer must
participate in the sectional tryouts, ac
cording to a. ruling of .the American
Olympic games committee; ;j . i :
The events are open to amateur ath
letes registered with the fA- A. U. who
are either native-born or naturalized
citizens of , the United States. An en
trance fee' of 91 will be charged each
entry and contestants will weigh in at
$ p. m. on each day of the tryouts. - T
Morris Dunne can be readied by writ
ing to him in care of the Muitnomah
Amateur Athletic club. Portland, s
The tryouts will . likely be staged In
the Armory. i .-,
frame.
Score:
Eldred slammed out a home run.
SEATTLE
Vernon '
AB. R. H. K
AB. R. H. E.
Middle t.lf
OIJ.Mitchenai 4
OIHich. If.. 4
OlChadb'me.cf 8
Zamlock.lb 8
Murphy, Sb 8
Wolter, rf 6
Eldred.- cf 4
Kenw y.2b 4
Stnmpf. as 4
Baldwin, e 4
Uerdner, p 5
O I Fisher, 2b 4
Borton. lb
Mone, rf.
Smith.; Sb.
las voriAor,c
Piercy .i c . .
Dell, ..
AJcock
Totals. . .43. 8 IT 0
Totala... 84 0 T 0
Batted for Dell in ftth.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Seattle ............... .342 002 010 8
Hits 2S2 223 182 17
Yernon ................ 000 OOO 000 0
Hits .... .011 002 201 7
SUMMARY f- .
Home ran Eldred. Two base hits Borton,
Kenworthy 2, Baldwin. ' Stolen baaea Middle
ton. Murphy. Struck out By Gardner 5. Bases
on balls Off Percy 1, off -Gardner 2, off Dell
2. Buns responsible for Pierey 8, Dell S. Two
bits, 8 runa. 8 at bat off Piercy in 1-8 inn inc.
Charce defeat to Piercy. Hit by pitcher Zam
lock, Wolter, by Piercy. Time 1:45. .
4 A
Gr n ' -.
I - -if.
V
Rivals May
Battle For
Golf Title
JBy George Berts '
RTJDOtPH WILHELM and Ruasell
Smith may furnish another battle
for the Oregon State golf championship.
title as the result
of Thursday's play
in the second round
of this year's clas
sic on the Waver
ley course.
Dr. O. F. Willing,
who was favored
by many to win his
way into the finals,
tel by the wayside
'in the second round
matches, Russell
Smith" -eliminating
him on the thirty
second hole after a
splendid match in
which the former
champion displayed
all the form he possessed.
The, other semi-finalists are Jack
Straight, who meets. Smith in the upper
bracket, and Rudolph Wilhelm, present
champion, and Forest Watson.
Today's play promises to bring out
two great matches. Wilhelm and Wat
son are setting a great 'pace- in - this
year's tourney, while Jack - Straight is
going along at a great clip, although
his match with Roscoe Fawcett Thurs
day did not end until the thirty-fifth
green. - , . . -. - . .. ,
Mrs. Ilsa Delbruck and 'Mrs. C W.
Davis Jr. of the Waver ley Country
club. Mrs. . Harry Pratt of the Port
land Golf club and Miss P. N. . Tid
marsh of Seattle came .through the
first round of the men's championship
with flying colors. . In today's round
Mrs. iJelbruck meets " Mrs. s Davis. ' and
Mrs. Pratt will play Miss : Tidmarsb.
SMITH AT TOP OF GAME
Prior to" Thursday's round Smith
was not driving in the best of form.
tie Knew that if he could get bis wood
working good he would si and an even
chance with Dr. Willing. This he ac
conir iishea by practtca nfter ea.cn day s
par. . . .
The morning . roun.l ended with Smith
1 up vith a 74 medal. he for-n r cham
pion playing par golf on the last nine.
In the afternoon Sml'.h'ti putting! was a
big Kctor in gaining i4s way into the
send-fnals. He sank numerous pults.
stymies f robbea turn over a ' better
medal'-- i- .
Rudolph ; Wilhelm played par golf in
the morning round - against Kay, going
out in 37 . and coming in with a 34,
two under par for the last nine.
STRAIGHT IS WIXKEB :
Watson was six up on Bragg at the
end of the morning round, but Bragg
staged a rally in the afternoon and
forced the match, to the twelfth green
before going down to defeat. ;
Fawcett forced Straight to play 1 his
best game,' the morning round being all
square, the latter havitg a, medal of
78.
The results :
Second round, men's championship, 36
holes: ..
Russell Smith, beat Dr. O. Fj. 'Willing,
S up and 4.
Jack Straight beat Roscoe Fawcett. 2
up and 1. . ;
Rudolph Wilhelm beat E. W. Kay,
C up and 4. .
Forest Watson beat KIlis Brace. S
up and i 4. '
' First Round Mena Kitabtii V.it. Tn1.n r.
pier beat Edwin Neostadter 2 up and 1 : Guy M.
oiamuiw oe ur. j. a. siocnm 1 up on 19th
hole; G' W. Cornell beat A. g. Karrr bv ri.r.nlt-
J. H. Lambert beat W. P. Kettenbacb by detaalt:
Second Round. Men's First Flight R. A.
Inciter (2) beat Walter E. Pearson 2 up and 1
G. G. Irrine (5) beat Broolrie Dickson 4 tip and
a; jiaoipa naaa oeanueorce hTost (2) 4 up and
S: A. J. Moras (11 but F. R Vas Tni h.
default. " .. . - . . ' . . ..
Second Round. Men's 8econd inirrhfcJ rt
Dickson (1) beat Graham Glau 2 np and 1;
Carl I. Wernicke (2) beat Kd J. Frobman
np and 8: R. F. Prael beat W. B. Fletcher (2)
a gp; j. 4. onu hi oeai a. t. tiarman z np.
Semi-Finals. Men's Third Flight a. f!. Hol-
brook (1) beat R. A. Stewart 8 up and 2; E.
liazarna oeac w. u. van Bcnojler (2) 2 up
am x.
First Roond. Women's Charaptonship FMtht,
18 Holes Mrs.. I loa Delbruck beat Mrs. Ercel
Kay S np and 5; Mrs. C. H. Davia It. beat Mrs.
O: C Locke 1 or on 10th; Miaa P. N. Tidmarsb
beat Mrs. IV. H. Hoffman by default; Mrs. Harry
Pratt beat Mrs. S. C. Holbrook 7 np and 6.
First Found. Women's Second Flight. Handi
cap, 18 Holes Miss Irene DsiyV 3) beat Mrs.
E. t Derereanz by default: Mrs. "Nicol 41 beat
Mrs. Charles Hebbard 1 np; Mrs. Henry-Kirk
beat Miaa McEaehera (2) 2 up and It Mrs.
Richard Koehler (1) beat Mrs. L. . Ames 5
4 ud and 8.
Firs Round. Women's Third Flisht, Handicap,
18 Holes Mrs. C W. Cornell beat Mrs. A. G.
Labbe by default: Mrs. H. H. Olinjer 4) beat
Mrs. E. P. Babceck by default: Mrs. F. E. Smith
(4) beat Mrs. Walter Lane up and 8; Mrs.
Irvine L. Webster beat Mrs. Guy M. SUndifer
4 u pand 8. -
" First Roand. Women's Fonrtli Flight. Handi
cap, 18 Holes Mrs. I. H. Mackenzie beat Mrs.
E. W. Mersereau (5) 2 np; Mrs. Georce Frost
beat Mrs. W. B. Mersereau (6) 1 up on 19th;
Mrs. i. H. Lathrop beat Mrs. C. D. Simonds (5)
1 np; Mrs. H. G. Thompson beat Mrs. Mary
Scarboronch (3) 9 np and 4. . . ' .
Following is today's schedula:
MEN'S CVKIltt' : , ; ' ' '
Semi-Final Round, Men'a Championships, 86
Holes Russell Smith, against J. R. Straight;
Rudolph Wilhelm against Forest. Watson. -
Semi-Finals, Beaten Eights Guy Standtfer
against John Napier; C W. Cornell against J. XL
Lambert. t -
Setni-FInala. First Flight K. A. Leiter against
O. a. Irrine (2) ; Adolph Haas against A. I.
jMoraa (2. - ,
. 8eml-Finals, Beoond Flight J. B. Dickson
(2 ) against Carl L. Wamicks; B. F. Prael
against A. J. Brock (4). - ! y
Finals. Third Flight S. 1 Holbrook aaalnst
15.
WOMEN- EVENTS
r Semi-Pi rials. Women' Chazapionahip Fliiht
Mrs. Has Delbruck asainat Mrs. C. H. Davia Jr. ;
Miss P. N. Tidmersh acainst Mrs. Harry Pratt.
Semi-Finals, Women's Second Flight Miaa
Irene Daly acainst Mrs. James Nicol; 2; Mrs.
Henry Kirk acainst Mra. Richard Koehler.
Semi-Finals, Women's Third Flight -Mrs. C.
W. CoraeU aaainat Mrs. E. P. Babooek. (1) ;
Mrs. F. K. Smitb asainat Mrs. Irrias L. Web
ster. 1 - .,.-..:.." ,-.:
Bemi-Finala. Women's Ftrarth Fllcht Mrs. J.
H. Mackenzie acainst Mra. Georce Frost: Mrs. J.
H. Lathrtp against Mrs. H. G. Thompson (81.
ALL NIGHT
TIRE SERVICE
Our Tire department is
always open, and in case you
should need a new tire on
the road, we are in a position
to deliver it to you any time, .
any place.
If Stuck or Wrecked
Call ; our Cadillac 8 towing
car, equipped for the most
difficult jobs.
WE NEVER CLOSE .
Covey Elotor Car Co.
Washington St. at 21st
'mfu i i nnln
THE local United States marine corps
recruiting, station at Third and Al
der streets has sent out a call for all
ex-marines living in Portland to report
to the station, that is. If they consider
themselves baseball players. The Devil
dogs are anxious to form a strong com
bination to combat any semi-pro aggre
gation In Oregon. 1
' The Portland Junior Baseball league
will hold a very ' important business
meeting Friday -night. June 18, In the
Uory hour room of the Portland public
library, starting at 7 :45 o'clock. . Sev
eral protests will be heard at that time
and all managers are requested to bring
a full list of their IS players. -
With the exception of the North Park
Juniors, Crickets, Giant Juniors and Ver
non Juniors, all the squads of .the Junior
circuit will be seen In action Sunday aft
ernoon. All matches will start at t :30
o'clock. - - '
The inclement weather of the last two
or three days has worked a hardship on
the workouts of the Portland Intersebo
lastio league All-Stars, ; but Jack Rout
ledge still i has hopes that the trip
through the Middle West will be taken.
The start was supposed to take place
Sunday night, but funds have not been
coming in as profusely as was expected.
Although the college: baseball : teams
have disbanded for the 1920 season, Al
exander Donaldson, manager of . the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club ten
sers, is certain that he will have several
more contests for his contingent before
the campaign closes. He would like a
game for Saturday, June 19.
Following is the schedule for Sunday
in the Portland Junior Baseball league:
West Beetles
. Portland t Juniors vs. Red Juniors,
West End grounds.
'Universal club vs. Vancouver Juniors,
Twenty-fifth and Main streets, Vancou
ver, Wash.
- Multnomah . Juniors vs. , South Port
land Juniors, . the grove, . Twenty-fifth
and Raleigh streets.
' Kortheast Section
- Kenton Beavers vs. Irvington Juniors.
Benson Tech grounds. 4
Holladay Juniors vs. Cub Juniors,
East Eighth and Halsey.
Montavilla Juniors vs. Tiger Juniors,
Vernon Park.
Bearcats vs. Peninsula Juniors, Pen
insula Park.
j Southeast Section
Christian Brothers vs. Kenirworth
Juniors, Sellwood Park.
Holy Name vs. Sellwood Juniors,
Reed college.
. Beaver Juniors' vs. Lents Juniors,
Lents Park.
Junior Midgets vs. Westmoreland
Juniors, - Richmond school grounds.
Calif ornians Enter
N. W. Fair Eace Meets
Chehalis. Wash., " June 11. A letter
was received yesterday by Manager
Walker of the Southwest Washington
Fair association from N. X Phllp of Los
Angeles, who owns a string of 12 racing
horses, that he would come to the local
tracks shortly to train his horses for
the Northwest racing circuit. He stated
that about 40 other horses from that sec
tion would enter the Northwest events
this season, and all plan .on training
their racers on the local track, which he
said had been : highly recommended to
them. There are about a dozen horses in
training at the track now, and more are
coming In this month.
, Roush Draws Suspension
New Tork, June 11. Centerfielder
Roush of the Cincinnati Reds was in
definitely suspended for threatening Um
pire. McCormack by President Heydler
Thursday. Ivy Wingo, Red catcher, was
fined $50. : ' : - -: --
JJV THE DEVELOPMENT OR A THOROUGH-GOING COUN
TRY SUIT, THE FASHION PARK DESIGNING ROOMS
HAVE ME T FTITH EXTRAORDINARY - SU CC E SS.
THE MODEL SKETCHED HAS THE $-SfFINQ EXPAN
SION SLEEVE TREATMENT, fHICH PERMITS THE
FULL USE OF ARMS AND. SHOULDERS WITHOUT
DISTURBING THE GRACE AND 'B'ALtfNCE REQUIRED
IN A GENUINELY COMFORTABLE SPORT GARMENT.
, j .' t , : f :4 -rf
v CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT ' jf ;
' THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON H-
. , ready-to-put6n " ) . " '
" TAILORED AT FASHION PARK j "r '
T
Gorman and
Brown Ready
For Battle
TORTLAND ring fans are at a fever's
heat over tonight's 10 round fistic
encounter between Joe Gorman' and
Young- Brown. The great' battle these
two ring stars put up in their first
meeting is still fresh in their minds.
Brown claims to be in better shane
for tonight's go than, he was last month,
having had four days of real good work
I here, while he had but one day to shape
himself for the first contest. .Gorman
has been training hard.
The Brown-Gorman battle is not at
tracting all the attention, however, as
there is considerable interest in the
clash between the 200 pounders, Clem
Johnson, the colored heavyweight, -and
Andre Anderson of Chicago. Johnson is
practically : a beginner in - the ; squared
circle, but he has shown so much prom-,
ise that many predict he will be the lead
ing colored heavyweight in a few years.
He is only 21 years old.
The other bouts on the card are :
.Eight rounds Frankie Garcia of Los
Angeles vs. Dick Brenton. of San Fran
cisco. 112 pounds. i '"
Four rounds Joe Swain vs. Johnny
Boscovltch, 158 pounds. i
' Four rounds Carl Martin vs. George
Burns, 135 pounds.
Joe Benjamin Beats
Jones in Two Rounds
Seattle. Wash., June 1L A left hook
to the jaw - in the second round sent
Harold Jones, the Tacoma, lightweight,
sprawling to the floor,- and, although
he regained his i feet at the count of
ten. Referee Grover Francis saw thai
the blonde boy was all but uncon
scious and stopped the fight. Joe Ben
jamin was the victor and he retained
his Pacific Coast lightweight title.
It was clearly seen that Jones was
no match for the Portlander, who now
is under the management of Billy - Gib
son. - The first ' round was simply a
"feeler" in which Benjamin warmed
up to the point to put across the hard
left. The bout was the main event of
last night's smoker here, but It did
not 'cause much jubilation from the
fans. - -
New York Racing .
: Craft Has Lead
.Newport. R. I.. June 1L L N. S.)
Vanitie defeated Resolute Thursday in
the fifth trial race. The New Tork racing
craft had a lead of two minutes and
4? seconds at the finish.
FLY FKHING TIME!
It's her at last, -and m l good as
sortment of our Hand-made Dry Flies
will help fill th baskst. V
We have all the '.favorite patterns)
also. pUnry of good leaders and
tapered liners. -
BccFtos&tforrid
273 Morrison StT Nr Fourth
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Exclusive Portland
.'--: ..'.'.:.,.... . . . 4 . "
L EAG U E S
Jf ATIONAIi
At Brooklyn: ' jj
R. H. E.
St. LOUIS . .
Brooklyn
8 10
Batteries Schunn and demons :
Grimes and Miller. Elliott. -
At New York (11 Innings) f : R. M. E.
Cincinnati ..................... 2 9 2
New York .'. 1 4'
Batteries Ruether and Wingo; Doug
las, Benton and Snyder. ' ,
At Philadelphia: R. H. E.
Chicago ........ ......... i...... 8 II 2
1-hiladelphla ... ..........;. 9 17 2
Batteries) Hendrix. Martin,' Carter and
O'Farrell ; Causey. Rommell, Welnert,
Gallia and Tragresser.
At Boston: - i, - R. H. E.
Pittsburg 4.fl.-. ... 15 2
Boston . 2 7 0
Batteries Cooper and Schmidt : Scott
and O'Neill. " -
AMERICA
At Chicago : j ' R. II. E.
Boston ................ 8 18 1
Chicago .'. 1 9- 0
Batteries - Harper. Russell and
Schang ; Cicotte, Kerr and Schalk. -
At Cleveland: . . ! R. H. E.
Philadelphia "i.!...... 2 7 1
Cleveland -....... -.4.".-....-." 7 11 0
Batteries Hasty and Perkins; Cove
leskie and O'Neill. " i; '
At St. Louis : . fi' R. H. E.
Washington 1 7 4
SU Louis !.. 1517 1
Batterie-r-Shaw, Schacht and Gharity,
Torres ; Davis and Severeid.
At Detroit: i' R. H. E.
New York .......... .....1,...., 7 10 1
Detroit ?..... ........... it...... 5 11 0
Batteries Mays and 'Hannah; Okrle,
Ayers and Ainsmith. f
. Spain may enter 1 the Harmswortb. In
ternational Motorboat trophy contest
this summer off the Isle lot Wight.! 1- "
TONIGHT Fight Nisht
THE ARMORY
- i ' '.
PERPETUAL MOTION
JOE j,
GORMAN
10 Rds.-YOUNGll0 Rds.
BROWN
HEAVYWEIGHT
SEMI-FINAL
8 Rds. ANDRE S Rd.
ANDERSON
: TS.
clem:
JOHNSON
JPECIAL EVENT-
8 Round s-
-S Rounds
FRANKIE GARCIA
DICK BRENTON
4 Rds.-Preliminary-4 Rds.
JOHNNY.BOSCOVITCH
versus JOE( SWAIN
CARL MARTINI vs..
GEORGE BURNS
Tickets on .Sale
SHERMAN, CLAY at CO. -
Representatives
R. GARDNER LOSES
III FINAL PLAY OF
BRITISH GOLF MEET
jlTUm FIELD. Glasgow, Scotland, June
J.TA 11. (U. P.) Cyril Tollsy, Oxford
student, today defeated Robert A. Card-
ner or Chicago for the British ATmteur
golf championship, one up, 3 tholes.
(Br United News.)
London, June 11. America scored a
double victory in the golf matches
Thursday, when Gardner qualified to
meet Cyrus Toiley In the amateur chain--
pionshlp finals Friday, arid Uagen and
Barnes defeated Mitchell and Duncan
In the international professional match.
Gardner is considered to have a good
chance against Toiley.
In the professional match Hagren and
Barnes made a poor ntsrt. but ended
the morning round at ond up.. They are
now considered likely contenders in the
British open championship In July.
Co-ed Breaks 'World's' Record
Miss Jean Sinister of Pittsburg, a stu
dent at Nebraska university, shattered
the world's quarter mile record for
women at a recent athletic meet at the
university. Miss Shuster covered the dis
tance in 1 minute 62 2-5 seconds, which
Is 3-5 second better than the old mark-
FISH STORIES
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We have an assortment
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