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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1920)
1 Referee Martin Calls 10-Roiind Battle Between MUce O'Ddwd and Battling Ortega Bra v THE OREGON " DAILY JOURNAL, P ORTLAND; FRIDAY . JUNE 25,- 1920. Athletes to Compete for Team Places ""OLLEGK and club athletes of Amer , V-i ic will -rie f0r honors fn the sec tion Olympic games tryouts Saturday. The iPaclfle cout tryouts will be staged at J'asadena. Cal.. over a hundred rep resentatives from Washington, Idaho, Aiontana. ureron, Utah, Colorado. Nevada and California being: entered in the meet The eastern meet will: be staged atphll adelphla, the central it Chicago and the southern at New Orleans. Athletic followers of the coast are looking- forward to the breaking; of several records at Pasadena.- ., r ; v. The 110-metre race between Kirksey o Stanford. Paddock of U. SL C and Henry Williams of the Spokane A. C promises to be one of the keenest ever staged on the coast. These three run ners have covered the distance In less than 10 seconds. Competition In the middle distance events promisee to be very close,- a (southern California has some exception. ally good quarter, and half mil era. Hand rixson and Sprott of California are fa vored to win In these ..events.. Swan of O. A. C is the favorite in the mile race and Eldon Jenne Is practically sure of winning the pole vault ? '-' ;? - WHlard Wells, the Portland boy Who won the national collegiate title for the 2a-yard low hurdles, will enter the 440 metre stick event According to advices received from Coach Maloney, Wells stands a good chance of winning in this event.- J' - - , ..--..- Carl Johnson,, the Spokane athlete who has been , a star at ' the 'University of Michigan for the past couple of seasons, has been selected on the American team. He ts the only athlete in America, who will not have to compete for a place. This exception was taken in Johnson's case because he is recovering from a strained ligament American Net Stars L Win Doubles Title :- Wimbledon, England, June 25. (L N. S.) America triumphed over France In the doubles Hi the British tennis cham pionship matches this afternoon. Wil liam M. Johnston of California and Wil liam T. Tilden of Philadelphia defeated Andre H. Gobert and William ' H. Lau rent of France by the score of 6-2, 6-0, 4-6, 9-7. The French team won the third set Members of the royal family were amorf the spectators. London, June 25. (U. ' P.) In the fourth round of the men's singles In the British tennis championships at Wimble don today, Charles S. Garland of Pitts burg beat A. S. Drew, 6-4, 6-2, 6-L. In the third round of the ladies' sin gles,' Mary , Ryan beat Mrs. Beamish, 9-7, 6-4. R. Norris : Williams beat J. Brugnon ot France In the singles, 6-0, 6-2, 6-2. Rifle . Club wm ; Hold Shoot Sunday The Portland Rifle club win hold a shoot at Clackamas range' next 'Sunday; according to announcements sent ' out by H. F. McDonald, secretary "of the organization- The regular monthly meet ing and shoot Is slated for Sunday, July 4, at the same place and all members of the club are requested to be on band. The Carver, line leaves East Third and Hawthorne, at 8 o'clock a. m. and the Southern Pacific train . leaves at the same hour -for -Clackamas. Vanltle Wins Yacht Trial ' JTewport. R L, June 25. (I. N. 8.) Vhnitie sprang a surprise Thursday afternoon and defeated her America's cup defender rival Resolute by 46 sec onds, unofficial time. The" series now stands: -Resolute 7, Vanite 4. . ' . Well worthy knowing about A special lot of fine all-wool Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits at Offering a saving, of at least $10 or $15 an opportunity every man and young; man should take aaVan tage of. 4 '..., f- Sam'l ; . The Home Fifth at Alder; . ' ' ' U' u . NATION AJj At New Tork: " R.H.E. Chicago . ........ 000 100 000 1 c 2 New York . ...... 300 000 00 f 10 1 Batteries Vaughn, Martin. Bailey and CFarrell ; Nehf and Snyder. At Brooklyn; - R. H. E. Pittsburg . ........ 100 000 010 2 14 ,3 Brooklyn . 01 050 OO S 11 Batteries Adams," Meadows, Conder and Schmidt; Mamaux and Miller. " At Philadelphia; R. H. B. Cincinnati ... ....... 301 000 lOO 6 7 1 Philadelphia. 10O Oil 000 3 S Batteries Sallee and . Wlngo; Smith. Gallia and Wheat. At Boston : i B.K.E. St-Louis .......... 030 000 301 7 9 0 Boston . i 201 001 000 4 13 3 Batteries Schupp. Goodwin and dem ons ; McQuillen, Eayres and --Gowdy, CNeilL ! AMERICAN At St Louis R. H. E. Detroit ......... 0 2 10 0 2 0 0 0 & 0 St- Louis ...... 0 00 0-0 0 0 0 00 8 1 Batteries Oldham - and Ainsmlth. Sothoron and .Billings. , , Moscow Will Enter Team:in Title Shoot Moscow. Idaho. Jane 25. Tha Moscow Rifle club, an auxiliary of the national association headed by army and navy men, has been organized ' here with, a strong membership, composed of ex pert shots, who will take part in na tional contests and expect to send a representative to Camp Perry, Ohio, to take part, in the national rifle match from, August 1 to 31. inlusive. All ex penses for this trip are paid by the fed eral government through the national association, j "-v-.:: . Following; is the list of officers select ed for the club : W. B. Robinson, presi dent ; Glen Hallara, vice president ; B. T. Olmqulst, treasurer; R. A. Wilson, secretary, and Harold Collins, executive off icer. Thes five form the board of control. Other members of the club are Fred Collins, . Glen Goodwin. David Burch, Thomas Dowdy. Dr. McBryde, Kd Samms, C. A. Storer, George Ham mond. H: Plummer, Dan Martinson, Les ter Roberta, W. Alnslie, Dr. Rollefson, Elmer Roth, E. C. Hall, W. C. Russell, W. J. Pochel, Harry Smith, Leroy Smith. C R.i Whltmore, R. B. Reeder and Clifford Smith. American League ; ; Changes H.R. Killing ChTcago, Juno 25l TJ. P.) Babe Ruth will have to straighten out. his homers. A decision changing rules, governing balls hit out of playing fields was made public by American league headquarters here today, which, had It been in effect earlier, would have robbed Babe of two homers this year,: : t -v .- '.- The new rule provides that a ball shall be judged, fair or. foul according to "where It disappears from the .um pire's view." l instead of - the old rule which said "according to where it passes over the boundary line . of the actual playing field . . ' Test of Rights in . Liquor Case Planned Taklma, Wash., June 25w A test of the right of police to enter a. man's room and search for liquor illegally possessed is to be made by E. J. Dusterhoft who was fined 350 as the result of a raid on his room. In which a ' bottle : of corn whiskey Was seized. He has appealed. . 1 .-I Rosenblatt & Go o) Hart, ScKaf f tier &; Marx : Clothes . V: - , : ;:; Beavers Win On Maisel's Hitting, 6-4 ' ' y , V ' - - By George Berts GEORGE MAISEL'S big stick proved the uncorking of the Rainiers and the Beavers poured out a f to 4 victory for' themselves before Jupe Pluvlus got on -ties- Job Thursday afternoon. The game was called at -1:30 o'clock on ac count of the opening parade of the Rose Festival, and by so doing escaped .a drizzle that would have resulted in the postponement of the contest: v , I J Malsel hit everything Pitchers Geary and Brenton of Seattle offered, getting two doubles and a couple of singles in four times up, driving in three runs and scoring two himself, ; , ' ; SAsr'iioss oK'Moujri) ' : ' 'ijT:' Sam Ross labored' on the mound fori the Beavers, and with the exception of toe sixtn inning, when Seattle grabbed three bits, which, with a walk and a sacrifice fly sandwiched in between re sulted In three tallies, he held them at bay. Ross had .allowed Seattle but two hits up to this Inning.- J . Geary ' started for the Rainiers. but When he lost control in the fourth ; In ning Herb Brenton toop up the mound duties, and Malsel, the first man to' face him, nicked out a single that scored two runs. . KUjr GETTING STARTS . Wares' tossers started the run getting as they did in the opener by putting a run across .the. pan In the first inning on Middleton's - hit - past second. Bonn's walk, Murphy's sacrifice and Eldred's infield out. - The 'Beavers came back with--two markers on Wisterzil's single. Maisel's double, which Mlddleton foozled with long enough to allow Tex to score, and Schaller's single, j- Ross blanked Seattle uatll the sixth and In the meantime Portland put over three tallies, scoring them In the fourth. ' Baker opened -with a single, and, was safe at second on Murphy's wild, throw of a bunt Spranger beat an infield nit Ross hit Into a double play, Murphy to Baldwin' to Murphy, a snappy one, but Geary lost control and walked Blue and Wisterxil, forcing a - run. ; Brenton re placed Geary at this point and Malsel singled, scoring "Spranger, and Blue. Schaller ended the scoring with a long fly. - ' : " '.-.,';',..;.- . SEATTLE GETS THfi.EE Bohne's hit to Sranger, Murphy's walk, Bldred's single1 and steal, Wolters sao rifice fly and Stumpf's double gave Se attle three In the., sixth.' An error, by "the. farmer boy who has the nerve to call himself a second baseman" ' came near being disastrous to the Beavers, but Malsel copped a long fly from Bren ton's bat ending the inning. - , - Doubles by Malsel ' and Cox In the seventh gave Portland Its last run.: Zamloch's pinch hit and a single ; by Bonne made it cloud up for the Beavers in the ninth, but Cunningham, batting for Murphy .and Eldred were easy outs. The 60-piece Bagle band of Seattle will be the guests of the Portland and Seat tle clubs at today's -game. Score: '.- . 8KATTUS - ' . , AB. B. H. TO Middletrm. U ..... 5 12 4 O BohiM. St ....... 4 1 2 1 Murphy, lb ...... 2 1 O 8 Eldred. ef ....... 6 1" 1.2 Wolterr rf ...... . S . 0- 1 v - 3 Kenworthr. 2h .... 4 . O 1: 1 Stampt. wu .4 O 1 2 Baldwin, e ....... 3 O O 2 . Geary, p ...... . . 1 O O O Brentoo. p . ...... 2 .0 O 0 Zamloch 1 0 10 t Cunningham .,..1 0 0 0 1 0 !' 2 O 1 o o,. 10 Totals ..84 4 9 . 24 . PORTXJLND - -i as. B. H. PO. Blue, lb , 4 Wistennl. 3b 3 Mliael, ef 4 Schaller. If ...... 4 Cox. rf ......... 4 Bkr e ......... 4 Siclin. 2b S Spisacer. ; as . . . . 4 Bow, p 4 1 -O ft 2 0 0 0 0 1 6 O 0 0 0 0 " 1 2 ' 0 0 O : i- 0 0 4 2 2 2 2 6 1 O ' Totals' ....... .34 0 11 27 , Batted for Breatoa in ninth. tBatted for Murphy in ninth. ' 14 V A?m r ' , .... I I. I . , i . I l ": CoyriaS2&iTIart.Schaffacf ft Ms Gasco Building 5TANDIN?. . Pacific Coast Leaaue VI. U. Pet.) i ; : W. 1a. Pet Bait Lake;. 45 81 .5821 Portland .. .83 85.500 Varaoa . . . 48 85.6681 Sacramento.. 8 2 44 .421 Loa Ancelea.4 S4 .568OakIand ... .83 4T.413 San Fraoc'o.42 84 .gSSlScattla ....20 49 .392 -; ' v SJattonai- Larasue- Cincinnati.. 80 19 .682 Pittaburs . .24 2 .480 Brooklyn... ,80 24 .556Boaton ...88 27.460 Chicago .80 27 ,628New ; Tork. .25 32 ,48 8C Loui..31 28 .628faUdelphia.24 32 .429 - ' Amartoan League'? CImlabd .8e 18 . 87 2 Boston ...,28 27.509 New Tork. .80 22 .8298t. Louis... 2 8 30 .488 Chieaav . . .33 2S .669Ietroit ...20 88.845 Washington. 2 S 28 .SlOiPhiladelphia IS 44 .267 N : SCOBE BI KSHCS Seattla ................ 100 O03 000 4 - Hita ,...;....10 101 112 - 9 Portland ................ ,:200 80O 10 S Hita ... 802 300 2111 V 8UMMABT -. .. Struck out Bj Boa 1, by Geary 2. Baaes pn baUa Off Rnaa 4.-off Geary 2. Two-base nua Maiael z. Btumpf, Cox,iWoltet Doobla plra. Blua-SpranaerRoaa; Murphy-BaOdwln-Murpbjr. Sacrifice hita Murphy, Siclin, Wol ter. Stolen baaea Maisel Baldwin, 'Kldred. Inninas pitched by Geary 8 2-8. run 8, hita 7 at bat 17. Charge defeat to Gear. Kan re ponjttble for Geary 2, Brenton 1. Boaa 4. Time of fsme 1 :50. TIGERS TAKE A STiOW GAME 4 -. FROM SAN" FRANCISCO, 5-J " IjOS Angeles, June 25.-The Vernon Tigers took another slow game from the San Francisco Seals Thursday, the score being 5 to" 2. The Tisrers hooned Onto Scott in the third; Inning, chasing four hits well scattered and the Seals were unaDie to nit in sequence. Score: . SAN FHANTIsm VEBN0H AB. R. H. TC. AB. B. H. E. Fitald.rf.. 8 18 0 J.M'tTla.. 3 11 O HiMh.lt.. . . 4 O 2 0 Chadb'ne.cf. 1 1 fisher.Sbt.. 4 111 Caveneu.2b. Conn "ly Of. . Ko.mer.lb. Walab.Bb... Schtek.cf. . Agnew.c , . Srott.n. . . . Bortan.lb.. Morxe.rf . . . 3 2 8 O 1 2 oi o 0 Smith.3b... DTormcr,c o to 0 0 0 1 0 SoeU'n'k'ji. 0 0'ConaelL'. 0 Deritates.p. 0 Totals ..82 8 10 8 Total . 'Batted for Scott in 8th. .30-5 2 . SCOBS BT INNINGS Han Francaioo ........... 100 000 011 8 - HiU i 211 111 012 10 Vernon .......... 004 010 00 5 - ttta .....202 121 Ol Two : baae ' hita Walsh, Fitzgerald. .- Stolen baaea Borton. Morse. Sacrifice hita Chad- Doarne, Monm, Detmmer. fxtagerald. Struck out By Sbellenback 8. Basra an balla Off ShaUenback 2, off Scott 2, off DeriUtas 1. Run responsible for Scott 1, Shellenback 2.. Eight mis, a runs, zs at oat oil ecott in 7 innings. Charge defeat to - Scott. Double dIsts Fiaher- Mitchell-Borton. Hit by pitched ball Mitcliej by. Scott. ' Wild patch Shellenback. Faaaed nan ijarormer. Tune z:uo. ANGETjS BUNCH HITS; YIX -, 1 ; FROM OAKLAND, 5 TO 4 Oakland, ' June 24. Los -Angeles hunched hits in the second, third and fifth innings on Kremer and won the third game of the series, 5 to 4. Fertlca. leading pitcher of the league, was hit hard by the Oaks, but he received fault less support tn the field, and managed to pull us game out. - Score : -LOS. ANGELES , OAKLAND AB. R. H. E. AO. A, XL. JS. Kfllefr.cf. 5 1 HcAnleT.as. 5 1 Coopar.ef. . . 5 0.20 Wilie.rT.. .. 4 MUter4f . . . v 4 K.Cr'n'1.2b 6 , 0 unggs, io.. Crawf'd.rf Lapan.e. .. EUis.lf . . . . Niehon,8b. Pertiaajt. . 6 1 4 0 1 O 4 O 8 O Knight,8b.. 8 Guisto.lb.. Fitzs'na.aa, . Dormaa,e. . A.Ar!ett,2b. 8 2 1 OKremer.n. . K.Arlett.Jb. Totals ..85 S 8 0 ane.rf. . Hpellman. Totala 85 4 8 -Batxea ror Kremer in 9th. SCORE BZ INNINGS Los Angelas - ............012 02!) 000 5 Hita ......032 020 001 8 Oakland , . .020 001 010 4 Hits ......120 112 011 9 - Two baae hit McAuley, Guisto, CrandalL Sacrifice hita -Lapan, Fitxaimmona, McAuley, Niehoff. Baaea on baUa Off Pertica 2. off Kremer 4. Struck' out By Pertica 8, by Kremer 2. Hit . by pitcher Tanan. Double plar Fitzsimmona-A. Artett-Ouisto. Runs re aponsible for Pertica 4, Kremer . 3. Stolen bases Klllefer and Fitzsimmona. Left on bases -Los Angeles 9,; Oakland 5. Time 1:45. SAIiT LAKE HITS FREELY AND BEATS SACRAMENTO, 11 TO 2 Sacramento June 25. Hitting Prough arsi Mails freely, Salt Lake defeated Sac ramento Thorsday, 11 to i. The Senators hao'some chance to even the count until the sixth, when the use of a pinch hitter forced Prough from the game, v Score SALT LAKE SACRAMENTO AB. B. H. E. - -AB. R.H.E. Mscrertcf . 3 Kopp.lf.". .. 2 110 Johnsona. 3 Krug,2b. .. 4 Rumler.rt. 4 Sheely.lb.. 4 M'lg'n,aa.3b 5- Hood.lf... 5 Byler.e ... 3 Cullop.p. .. 8 Rieger.cf.. O Sand.3b... S Oomptoo.cif . 4 nMv.. OK "A. 1 0 0 0 Moll wits. lb. Sheenan.3b, Orr.ae....... Hurley, rf. . -Cbok.e ..... Prough.p. . Mails.p. . .. O-l O 0 0. 0 0 o O 0 0 0 McG'ffigaa 0 Tocnang. . . 1 Totals... 86 11 18 If Totals.. ..32 2 7 t 'Batted for .Maila in ninth. ' t Batted for Prough in sixth. . ' SCORE BT INNINGS Salt Take 300 001. 820 11 Hita . 400 003 41113 Sacramento ..........1. 101 000 00 O 2 Hits 202 101 100 7 ' Four runs, 7 bits, off Prough in 8 innings; 7 runs, S hita, off Mails in 3 innings. Buns responsible for Prough 4, Mails 7. Cullop - 2. Home runs Kopp. Mulligan. Kruav Two base hits Sheely, Moll wits, Krug. Hood. Stolen bases Johnson, aiaggert. sacrifice hita Krugg, Rumler. Bases on balls Off Prongh 1. off Mails 8. off Cullop ft. Struck ont By Prougb 2. by Mails 3, by Uullop 8. Double plays Mul-ligan-Kmg-Sheely, Krog-Sheely, Sheehan-GroTer-Mollwits. Sand-Krue-Sheahr. Cbanta defeat to Prough. Time 2:00, . . , mm ssssiisiisgaiBisaiiisissiissisi PORTLAND VSe S EAT TIE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY DOUBLE HEADERS i:3o p, Ma- Geography and Sympathy Help ORTEGA TO GET DRAW . . In Cdntest With Mike 0'Dowd . By Boa , - THE) majority of fans left the Milwau . kle ' arena Thursday night feeling that Mike O'Dowd had bested BatUlng Ortega, despite Ref Si eree Denver Kd Mar- -, ;. tin's decision of a draw. . Sympathy A 'was with th Par.ifln coast battler because geography is thick er than fact, but cold reason, standing aloof from senti mentalities of .boun dary lines, gave the palm to the battered face Irishman of St. Paul. Referee Martin o o k Ortega's a g- gresslveness and wil lingness as' a ballast for the accuracy and directness of O'Dowd's masterly hlt-ting-and tactics,1 and thereby- hangs the tale. , . . BOTH FinriSHEB , . , ' ' The go was scarcely less spectacular than the famous ones 'in which Young Brown, another swarthy-skinned battler from ( the- South, has taken part in re cently. At no time during the furious 10 rounds . was there a let up In the whirlwind maneuvers of the two gladia tors. ; Everybody present got a full dol lar's worth of: fighting for every dollar, paid to get in. Both men were punished, O'Dowd mainly In the fourth round and Ortega in the latter rounds. OlDowd looked to be weakened from hobjes and swings to the! jaw and stomach in the fourth. In the seventh, eight)), ninth and tenth rounds the : battle' swung, to O'Dowd with undisputed advantage, and it r' appeared that he might . stop - the Mexican.:- - . iJ't-1 . -te-,:-;.....'!, , Ortega fought less In his shell than Is his usual custom. When he. did come out of his monitor-like defense of gloves and forearms,; O'Dowd would soon hook him back ' under - his - fortifications. O'Dowd's blows ..went . home with much more, force and purpose than did Orte ga's, i When the two were battling over the ropes, O'Dowd's punches would land with a short, sickening thud, as a bullet hitting a soft substance. ORTEGA STROir ft AT START Ortega, as he usually does, turned his batteries on O'Dowd's midsection, and many was the time that he sent rights and left that ?went to O'Dowd's stomach as tf it were a lodestar. It was from a particularly vicious attack of this kind that O'Dowd seemed to weaken and stag ger in the fourth round. s v J - , O'Dowd complained bitterly that Or tega was hitting low, while Ortega and his seconds protested that O'Dowd was butting every: time the men rushed to close quarters. Both ; fighters.; were warned by the referee. The only rounds that might be cred ited to Ortega were the third, fourth and fifth. The first and second were prob ably fairly even. In the sixth. O'Dowd Fishing buUetln. United States forest aerrica: WESTERN OREOOM Santlam Forsst ' South 8antiam Hirer Rainbows and ' cot tbroata biting at Caacadia and Ticinity ana Upper Boda and Ticinity. Becent rains hare made poor fishing. Santiara wagon road by way of Lebanon. Fiah and Clear Lssee Eoad closed at present. Should be open July 1. when trout fixhin ihnnM be good. Santiam wagon road by way of Lebanon or rasxera. . - . - North Santlam Bainbow trout biting well near Detroit, also in lakes and other streams of Ticinity. Southern Pacific. Breflenbush Creek Kainbow trortt biting near riexrou, also in lakes and other streams of Ti cinity. Southern Pacific. - '.- ' 'Caacada Forest ' McKensie Hirer DoDies and redsidea biting from Eugene up. Salmon biting sereral milea east of Eugene. . Taking flies. . MeKenzia high way irom Eugene. - Willamette Highway Dolly Tardens and red- siaes oiling, js.ugene to uaa Kidge. Taking flies. Motor, Willamette highway from Eugene. Umpqua Forest Bow Kirer Trout fishing good. Dorena to Wildwood, Automobile and ' rail , by way of iXKtags uroTO. . . .. Sharps Creek Trout Tiahing good. Bed Ridge to Hawley ranch. - Automobile and rail by way of Cottage Grore. - ' Frank Brios Creek Trout biting well. Diss ton to Lund park. Automobile and rail by way of Cottage- Grore and Duston. Layng Creek Trout fishing good abore Eu jada. .' Automobile, rail and trail by way of Cottage Grore and Bojada, ' - ' - Siskiyou Ferae . .Bogus Blrer Steelheada biting fairly well at various points. . Fishing not so good la tributary streams.' - n. EASTERft OREOOM STREAMS - - v- . T i - Mlnam Farest Pine' Creak 8almoa caught with hook and line. Halfway to Copperfield. Motor by way of Sparta, KicbJaod and Halfway. . Mill- Greek Trout fishing good. Core to Borkgren sawmill. Motor by way of Core. . Eagle Creek Trout fishvng good. East Eagle bridge to Eagle valley.. Motor by way of. Sparta, Lilly White, Rirhlsnd and New Bridge. - UtUe Minam Hirer Trout biting from stock aaee's cabin to month of creek. Trail from Cora. Big Minim Kirer Trout fishing good. Horse ranch to forest boundary. Trad from Core and Elgin. - v ' ' -' " Whitman Forest - South Fork Burnt Kirer Trout and a few salmon biting. Unity to Elk creek. Motor from Unity. " Big Creek (tributary of North Pork John Day) -Trout fishing good. Trail from Granite end Ckiah, - " , - - - ' -Tribntaries .Middle Fork John Day Good trout catches near Susanrille. Motor from 8a- eanrille to Galena. Boad poor.' s East Camp Greek Trout fishing good near WiUiama ranch. Motor by way of Unity. .- Dsaolatkm Creek Good trout catches at head waters. Trail from Granite to Ukiah. North Fork John Bay Good trout fishing at Trout meadows. Trail from Ukiah. and Fly Tal ler. , Bearer Creek Trent fishing good from Bear er meadows down stream. Wagoa road from La Grande and North Powder.' . : . lallinryaiia The Hart Cigar Co., Portland, Oregon pX( 'Ml iu. i a TsrsiraTf ly.MM i stl forged ahead with the cleaner punches. In the seventh- he extended r his lead by severely rocking Ortega with bead and stomach blows. In the eighth the two men slugged each other,, with O'Dowd 'packing the glory rolL The ninth was 1 another :.: fierce round with O'Dowd holding the lead. The tenth belonged to O'Dowd without argument. Ortega was wilder and weaker in this round than in any of the others. Ortega surprised by the amount of punishment he could absorb. . - ; SHADE IS PLAW 4;;;-'-C:"' Ortega put up a great battle against a man who not many weeks ago held the world's, middleweight championship and who is by many still considered the champion. Ortega distinctly upset . the dope of those who bad predicted that he would be. cradled to sleep. At no time was he on the verge of a knockout and at all times he was able to rally and slug : with his opponent. O'Dowd him self was disappointed in his statement that he expected to put Ortega away in three, rounds.' . O'Dowd undoubtedly did beat "Ortega, but In doing so. he did not show the class; which the writer has seen dis played by middleweight champions of the past, such as Bob Fltsslmmons. Tommy Ryan, Stanley Ketchel and Billy Papke.. ; : ''.--.- IfOYE AND BBOWJr DBAW Johnny Noye and Young. Brown fought a 10-round draw, with a shade going to Brown. It was a fight no less thrilling than that between O'Dowd and Ortega. Noye gave Brown more trouble than did Gorman and Bronson. Noye used a left hook and a right uppercut that more than once nearly upset Brown. Brown - was the . aggressor throughout and delivered four punches to every one sent out by Noye, but Noye's were the most effective. ; ' Allle Nack and Pr ankle Murphy went eight rounds to a draw. Tha "light seemed slow, with Murphy vainly trying to swing a knockout and Nack jabbing and 'stepping back. - - - - Danny Edwards and " Frankie Garcia fought a six-round draw, but Edwards appeared to the best advantage. Ed wards put up a wonderful fight against a boy who appeared much' larger. . Johnny Fiske nearly stopped Ted Hoke In the -j last of their jsix-round setto. Fiske carried ' too . many guns for the knockout kid. Both boys went down in the second round. 1 blte wins bout -Baby Blue won as he pleased from Mike Da Pinto, although Mike made a vain attempt to stem the tide after be ing twice sent down for ' tie count of nine. '- v : . ' The card was of first class' dimensions to every particular, and the crowd was regretfully measly in the face of the superb olass offered. . ' ' f Otherwise, there were toq many draws called when decisions were as plain as the nose on Cyrano de Bergerac Horse Racing to Be Resumed at Windsor Windsor. Ont. June 25. (L N. S.) Horse racing will be resumed in Windsor July 1, when the Western Racing asso ciation will, hold its first ! meeting at Devonshire park, it is announced by Bradley Wilson, managing director of the association, which is now controlled i by the Horse Breeders association. : Reconstruction of the plant, which suf fered -near destruction by the cyclone that hit this, district in November last. Is nearing completion. -An army of workmen now is rebuilding the exten sive stands and betting ring. John Lumsden of Ottawa, one of the best known breeders of the thorough bred in the dominion. Is president of the association, and James Arthur, Mary land horse owner and breeder, first vice president. Other owners, such as Rome Respess, have financial interests in the track. Government control of the race track profits, introduced last week- in the .Canadian' parliament by J. W. Do herty, minister of justice, -will have the effect. Manager Wilson said, of keep ing speculative investors from becoming interested In horse racing, thus remov ing men who are only in the game for what money there Is in it. The Swiss government has decided to spread the electrification of its railways over a period of about 29 years and . at I.resent is pushing work on the line from Lucerne through the Gotthard tunnel Into Italy.' , Somewhere in some cool , little stream There ?s a String of Trout Waiting for YOU! They're' yoursIf you go after them with the right tackle. Let us help you select the kind that gets lhem WE ISSUE FISHING LICENSES ceowit HARDWARE COMPANY 22i f.!pRRiso:i, f:ear-nasT Rlain 1731 - SOMSV Ssasassasaiais TT . , , ,U T7KDLLOWING is' the complete schedule 1? ; of the Portland Baseball association for Sunday and wUL be carried out to the letter, weather permitting, according to, PTeayBoutledge.ri,..:-,.,; , XaXjtrcXtf league Multnomah Guard at Hood River ; umpire, Ivancovitch. Port land Iron Works at HUlsboro; umpire, Harris. Camas at Astoria; umpire, Ben Davis. Condors at ' Sherwood ; .umpire. Van Blaricum. Kirkpatricka Versus Hon eyman Hardware, Sell'wood park. Port land ; umpire. Shea ; p. m. : AA City league Arleta W. O. W. ver sus Cancos. East Twelfth and Davis, p. m. ; umpire. Trance. Hesse-Martin ver sus Taylor Motor Car company. Frank lin, 3 p. m. ; umpire. Garrison. Columbia Park versus -Crown Willamette, Cane mah, S p. m. ; umpire, Mclnnls. Union Pacific System versus Battle Ground, S p. m. ; umpire, Moeller. Kendall Station versus Carmen's Local, Kendall station. p, m. ; umpire. Cad well. A City league Capitol Hill versus Council Crest, Capitol III II, 1p.m. Fields Motor Car company, versus Nationals, East Twelfth and Davis, 3 p. m. Sellwood Park versus Olda, Wortrnan & Klngr, S p. m., Columbia Park. Cook; & GUI versus OreKonlans. Kaat Twelfth and Davis. 1 p. m. Company A, Engineers, versus Os wego, Oswego, A p. -m. Oregon City Woolen Mills, -open date. , A-l City league Junior Moose versus North Portland Eagles. Columbia park, 1 p. m. National Broom company versus Gresham, Greeham, 8, p. m, Independent schedule Kerr-Glfford versus Kstacada, Knights of Columbus versus Molalla, Peninsula Greys versus Scappoose. Kaatern ic. Western Lumber company, open date, j '-' Word was" - received in Portland by President Jack Rqutledge of the P. B. A. to the erfect that Billy Sunday, the noted evangelist, would umpire the Hood River-Multnomah Guard Intercity league game slated for Hood River oh Monday, July 6. y. ' . - - - 4 ' ' -'.: r '- Because the Portland Beavers are playing on the Vaughn street grounds this.-week, the' Honeyman " Hardware- Kirkpatrick All-Stars clash". slated .for Sunday afternoon will' be staged on the beiiwood park grounds starting at 1 o'clock. The Hardware men are leading the circuit with the All-Stars resting in third place, but a victory for Klrkpat- rlck will cause : another jumble in- the intercity league standings of the P. B. A. Charley '"Carl Mays" Schwarts wants to hook on- with a team of the Idaho league now -that he has started the old winning streak. He has allowed but one hit in the last two games and he feels that he can hold his own stay time, he starts Dinging them with the old south paw. He is going to try for another no-hit-no-run - game net Sunday against Kenoaii station. . t . ? , - - At the regular meeting of the P. B., A, next Monday night, -tickets to the sec ond dance, will- be given to the man agers for distribution. . ach , team in the association ' has agreed to take at least 15 tickets,- ' The ' dance will " be given aboard, the .Swan, next Friday night. i. American Players r Are Golf Qualifiers (By United News) - London, June 25. Walter Hagen and James Barnes played brilliantly on the second half of the. qualifying round for the British, golf championship Thurs day,. Barnes retrieving what he had apparently lost, in Wednesday's play. As .the scores stand, after today's test, .undoubtedly ; both American play ers will qualify for the main event. Barnes made a 75 today, with a total for the two rounds of 155. Hagen pulled out a. 71, with a total for the two rounds of 147. Huge galleries followed both players over the course. f IT WAS my lnuy Ur, and i told th bor. ; e e' ' ' I COULD not Mt, ANY VISITORS. e' AND HE popped Dae,, AND SAID there was. A GENTLEMAN eatrile, ..... ...... . . . .. .... . WHO WISHED to gee) AND I said -No." -;. ' BUT I gnets tae boTj IS LIKE my wlfe." AND DOES NT kaow, e e WHO'S BOSS. -1 . FOR BACK he co AND SAYS the a . WANTS JUST a word, AND I told th boy. '.'4, : : , e--s :.-. ' I COULD tll the idajl JUST WHERE U Ctw - I w i r : . "Vancouver To Have Two Race Meets TTANCOUVER, B. C. June 25. Plans are complete for a revival of home racing at Minoru, Vancouver's mile track, the scene of 60 and 90 day meet ings in pre-war days. The Brtghoune Park. Ltd., a local syndicate, headed by R. - Leigh ton, well known Pacific Coast horseman, has arranged to reopen the racing game this summer with two seven-day meetings. Under the Cana dian law longer meetings are impossible and only betting: through the pari mu tuels will be permitted. Vancouver's race dates, definitely fixed by the new racing association, are the weeks of July 31 and August 28. Managing Director Leljrhton expect to have at least 250 horses here for the meeting, runners coming from Nevada, California, Montana and Northwest states: Seven races will be run off daily and pari mutuel machines are now being Installed. The Minoru track, renovated at a cost of S25.O0O. is the first mile track in Canada and on it eight Canadian rec ords have been established. Jim Haley will officiate as starter at the coming meetings. He is scheduled to work the first week nf h T?nno kw "meeting, coming to Vancouver later. Pacific Coast horsemen will be here In force for the meetings, the first running events to be held In the West in many years. , : Farrcn Bests Banefeld San Francisco, June 25. IT. T . Frankie Farren bested Willie .Hunefuld of -Los Angeles lna fast Sour round fight here last night. Each of the pair holds a decision over Joe Benjamin. Stiff body blows won for Farren. rry reisinger and Jimmy Dundee slugged a snappy draw. Bevo Kruvoeky won from Leo Mat lock. ClrciMr Wins Brooklyn Handicap New Tork, June 25. Circus. S. C. Hll dreth's 4-year-old colt, won the Brook lyn handicap Thursday over a mile and an eighth in 1 minute and CO seconds. J. K. L. Ross' Bonaflce was second and Mad Hatter of the winner's stable car ried off the third place money. The winner received $5850. t Camping Days ! Yea won't have to go through this ordeal, if yon get one of our little gasoline . camp stoves and some good utwnaila. We Still Have Lots of Good Tackle 273 Morrison St., Near Fourth STUDEBAKER BUG Mske it yourself. We hsre a 3912 HI U DEUAKER that is a dandy; would mak a swell bug with power, elsss and speed. This la the kind of a car to use. list away from the Ford idea wbeo you cso buy a car Uka this for less money. COVEY MOTOR CAR CO. WasMnrton SU at tliU Main 6S44, I N JUST tilt words, ; e , . e. . BUT THE bor cama AND SAID the xnaa. e e ' COULD SPOT me cms. e e " ' HIS BUSINESS needV JUST TWO word. t AND I'M a gport e AND CURIOUS too . - e . e SO IN tt. Cam). AND HANDED IB. ' SOME CIQARETTES to trTa AND SAID "Tber EaOffy. e e AND I win gut. . e e HE SAID eemet&lBS, a 14ewtr.were-f.ner tobaccos used in any cigarette and never were, tobacco more carefully and-slcill-f ally blended. Chesterfields giv you all that any cigarette eoull rfvs, pint a certain ''satisfy" p).U ity that is exclusively theirs. TtJ klend eaal b copisd. , r "O 45V coed
