THE .OREGON ' DAICY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY. JUND GO. 1220.
12
American Tennis Star Will ; Play in English Challenge .Round Against Australia
.: OS
3
Ross' Boner
Stiarts Oaks
On Rampage
'"-r'- ' ' By George Berts V
AFTER SaTrTTloss pulled a boner that
cost the Beavers two runs in the
third inning, the Portland team took a
trip among- the clouds, and the Oaks
v walked off with a -to-3 victory. -TheBeavers
put over a run In the
third and would have made it three In
fact both runs were . over the pan but
Roes caught away from third on Wlster
ail'a fir to Cooper, And though he was
followed home by. Bine on Cooper's wild.
throw to the plate. Umpire Casey cauea
him out for leaving third too 'soon.
. This took the heart out of the Beavers
and the Oaks Jtfmped in the next frame,
putting; over two tallies on Wllle's walk,
a passed ball. Knight's double and Bruk
baker's single. Another run was scored
by the Oaks in the seventh on A. Arlett'e
hit. Blue's error and Guisto's single to
, center. Singles by Knight and Fitsslm
mons and a couple of boots gave the
Oaks two more in the eighth and they
wound up the ninth with a run on
Knight's hit by a pitched bail. Spranger
second boot and Mltze's- single.
Portland's first run - was scored by
Tobm. the new catcher, who singled to
right and took second on Roes scratch
to Fltzsimmons and Blue's double to
center. ; SigUn's single, Spranger's double
and Tobin's fir to Cooper resulted in the
third Beaver run in the ninth inning.
Oakland was credited with 11 hits off
Hose.' but some of them were very
scratchy. Paddy Blglin was, responsible
for one when he tried to play all the
territory in back of second base. Once
he went out Into right center after the
ball andfjjlck Cox nearly .wrecked, bis
, career. Slsel came within an ace of
knocking Paddy for a goal a couple of
Innings later on a similar play.
Spranger made a brilliant stop or a
grounder from Brukbaker's bat in the
first inning. -''
Brooks, a Montana semi-pro pitcher, is
working oat with the Mackmen. Score:
OAHLANU JT
Tt. ef o i 1
Wllia, rf 1 I ' A
OnUto. lb 0 2 10
MUlr. U 5 2 2 2
Knisht. 8b ...... - f 3
Fro baker, as ...... J J J
Fttxntmmon. 2b..'. B 1 2
MiUe. e .....i.. 0 1 2
B. Arlett. 9 2
1
0
' 2
O
1
s
2
'0
1
T.
0
0
e
e
0
1
0
0 !
0
WRESTLER OF SUNNY SOUTH
NfillttfMIItfUflittUtJ -
" - t t .
. . - ' j
f! ;Hi" ;J;-V
C. A. Patten, .
one of Walter'
Miller's best bets
in- the wrestling
V line at the ;
Los Angeles
Amateur Athletic
. club, who will
appear in the
Far-Western
tryouts at the
Armory.
: Friday night.
He is a
- lightweight.
. .1 : ..
siunuiniatniiiu
i ,
Totala
. Bhw, lb . . .
Wlstvrail. Sb
.VaiMl. ef . . .
. BebaUer. If .
Cos. rf , . . .
- Siaiin. 2b . .
Sprsnger, ss
Tobin, e ...
- Bom, p . . .
Totals
..40 11
PORTLAND
A.B. B. H.
. . 4 1 2
..400
.. 4 0 2
, . . 4 - - e
...40 1
,.,4 11
... 4 . 0 ' 1
.. 2 12
.4 O. 1
27 13
PO.
10
2
1
1
- t
1
2
: 6
2
A. K.
0
o
0
2
S
..1'
'4
2T IS
.... . 35 8 10
Oakland 000 200 121 S
HiU ................ 100 221 221 11
Portland 001 OOO Oil 3
HiU 008 Oil 122 10
SUMMARY
Struck tmt by Koe , by R. Arlett 2. ' Baeaa
m bail Oft Roa 4. Two-baa blu Blu, 2.
Knight. Spranier. Doobla play Cooper
KniKht. Bln-8pratter-R Bacrifte hit -Tobin.
Stolen bu Brabakar 2. ilmM, Fits
- simmona. Hit by pitched ball KnishU , Passed
ball Tobin. Buns rwponaible (or Bass .3, B.
Arlett 3. Time of not 1 :S0.
ANGEXS TAKE OPENING GAMS
FROM SACRAMENTO, S TO 0
Los Angeles. June 80. The Angels
took the opening game Tuesday after
noon from the Solon , shutting them out
3 to 0. Pertlca allowed the Senators
but three hits and, incidentally, made a
three bagger, as also did Lpan. The
score: '
RACRAMTTO J LOS ANGELES
xma. h. k.i
Bohanc.rl . . B u
AB. H. H. E
( OlKnierw.ef . . 3 0 0 0
Kopp.lf... 4 0 0 0McAoley.ss. 8 0 2 0
Oomptnn.ef 8 0 0 K.Omnd l.2b 4 10 0
MoGafriUb 2 0 1 0Oris.lb. . 4 1 10
On,ss....v4 0 1 0 Crawford.rf. 2 0 0 0
Bheehan.lb 3 0 0 0 Lapan.e. , . 3 1 0
GroTer.Jb. 4 0 1 0 Elll.lf 0, 0 0
Cady,. ..."2 0 O 1 Niehoff.Sb. 3 0 0 0
MaiUj. . . 3 ' 0 0 0 Perticaj. . i 8 1 10
TotsU. 28 0 3 1
Sacramento
Hits . . .
lios Angeles
Hits ....
B O
00
ToUls. 28 3
SCOBS BY INNINGS
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
...it-.. 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0
000 0 0021
10000022
CMMARY
Thres bass hits Lapaa. Fertics. . Two base
hit Graven Stolen bases McAuley, KfQef er.
Sserafic bit Crawford. Struck oat By
Mail 5. by Pertica 1. Bases on balls Off
Mails 1,' off Pertica 4 Bans, responsible for
Usils j 2, Doable play K. CrandaU-MoAnley.
Griggs. Hit by pitcher Sheshan. Cady. Kills
fsr. Tims 1:40. s v -
BEES POUND IN VICTORY
' OVER SEAIjS WITH. 15 HITS
San Francisco, June 80. Salt - Lake
pounded out an easy victory over the
Seals Tuesday, the final score being 9
to 2. The Beeaj collected 16 hits, includ
ing a homer and three doubles, ' off
Xjewia and Devi tales.
The score:
Weights Bar
Crack S: F.
Mat Artist
rpHB Olympiad weight limits In the
X wrestling competition is working a
hardship - on a great number of the
crack amateurs of the Far Western dis
trict. . . it . -. . -
Paul Poulos, the middleweight cham
pion of the Pacific association of San
Francisco, win, be unable to -participate
In the trials to be staged at the Armory
Friday night because he is unable to
make 154 pounds, according to John
M auras, former amateur wrestler, who
la coach lag the Olympic club aggrega
tion, i . , , . .
The new weights also force two of
Multnomah's entrants Virgil Hamlin
and Geprge Clark to enter heavier di
visions. Hamlin is a featherweight, but
is unable to make 121 pounds and he
will be forced to enter, the lightweight
ranks at 135 pounds, which means that
he will, give away about six or eight
pounds. ; . -' -
Clark Is a welterweight, but he will
have to compete with the middlewelghts.
The Olympic club will be represented
in the tryouts here by Russell Vis. a
former Portland boy, who formerly was
a member of the Washington high school
track' and field squad, and Jim Llolitaa,
a featherweight.
Walter Miller's I. A. A. C. crew of
wrestlers arrived Wednesday morning
and after resting prepared to workout.
Other out of town entrants are due to
arrive this evening and Thursday morn
ing. V
rv.:-1 -
V
)
. iV i
e " ' t
: jyX'
"XaiNO
Americans
To Compete
In Regatta
II KrXET, England June 80.-01. P.)
Xi The Henley Royal regatta, the
most famous of all British water events.
opens today on the Thames river for
three days of gala sport.
The usual rowing trophies of the class
ic, which have not bees contested for.
since 1914, will be fought for by crews
from universities, schools, government
service and amateur dubs of one year's
standing. '
Among the coveted trophies that will
be awarded to winners are the Grand
Challenge cup, the Stewards cup, the
Ladies plate, the Thames cup, the' Sil
ver Goblets and the : Piamond Sculls.
Two of these trophies have been held
outside of Great Britain. In 1914, th
Harvard university club won the Grand
Challenge cup for the first time since it
was . instituted as an annual fixture In
1839. The same year the Diamond Sculls
pgs won by , the Italian. Giuseppe Sini-
gagua. -w-i---;--;-;" - i
Kn tries mclude the , Ixndon, Thames,
Twickenham, Marlow.tlbls, Kensington,
Aurtol, and the Vesta Rowing clubs and
the Quenttn Boating club. . .
The union Boat club Boston win send
the only American crew into the regat
ta. " While ' English experts are aware
that the Union club cannot be consid
ered as representative, of America's best
strength, yet they have been impressed
with the showing made by the former
Harvard oarsmen in their trials on. the
Thames.
KELLY IS BARBED
LMsappointment was expressed over the
withdrawal of Paul Withington, a fa
vorite with Englishmen. His decision
not to compete leaves only one American
William' Chandler, in the Diamond
Sculls.- .. -V - 'i - r;--'-.,. -.: '
Jack Kelly, national single sculls
champion of America, was barred from
the event in keepinjr with the decision
.of the stewards to adhere to the resolu
tion adopted June 23, 1906, that "no
entry of the Vesper Boat club or any
other entry comprising members of the
crew pf the club that rowed in England
in 1905 be accepted In the future."
Robert A. Cronin, former sports edi
tor of The Journal and now acting., in
a similar capacity on the Seattle Times,
is a Portland -Tisitor Tuesday, r He
saysthat the Seattle fans are strong for
Coast league baseball and support the
Rainlers In great style, even though they
are in the cellar.
Charley Dorman. , Oakland's second
string catcher, was given a tryout with
the Portland - Beavers last year at
Crockett, CaL. Dorman was farmed out
td the Western league, but played such
sensational ball that Howard recalled
Mm . ... i ....
1
SALT I AKTC
AB. B. H. E.
Mgtrt,rf-cf
Johnson.ss.,
Knut.26. .'.
" Rnmlsr.rf
SheelT.lb..
Mnllisan.8b
Hood.lf . . ..
Bjler.e. . ..
Bromkjrj).
BAN TBANCISCO '
B.B.H.E.
Corhan.ss. .
OaTaneT.2b.
Connolly .If.
Koemer.lb.
Wakh.rf . .
Kamm,Sb. ..
Afnew.c,
Lwil.D ,
DevitalM, p 2
Fgerald.. 1
0 1
0 0
0 2
0 0 o
1 . o 0
110
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 10
Honeyman Squad
Seeks Competition
'"SBas.BB f
Ted Barton, manager of the Honey-
man Hardware baseball team, which is
leading the Intercity league of the Port
land Baseball association, has ambitions
of taking his squad of tossers to Seattle
ana xacoma ror a two-game series with
tne rastest nines the Sound district can
produce. :
He is confident that his bunch of live
wires can take the measure of any semi
pro aggregation in the country and he
is open lor opponents. Walter B. Hon
eyman is willing to back his representa
tives to the limit and he figures that
they should land a couple of games in
the North. The Honeymans have been
defeated but. .once this season, but .that
was before they started running at top
Totals.
.82 2.8 1
: Totabi. . .88 ft 18 0
Pltagsrald batted tor Lewis in fifth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Bait Lake ............. 002 114 100
Hits ................ 10S 225 110 15
Saa Francisco ......... 000 010 001 2
Bite 201 121 001 8
-'V SUMMARY
Poor nana. 8 bite, off Lewis. 21 st bat. in
BoxingandVrestlmg
TRYOUTS
IE
n
c bames
FAROTESTER TRYOUTS
FOB THE
uiympi
The Greatest Boxing sad Wrestling
EUminatios Tournament Fort
lasd has ever seen
AB!.!G.1Y, FRI.f JULY 2, 8 P. M.
First Tryonts for the Olymple Games
la Eight Years,.
:-. OWE KIOHT 07TLY YOU
CAST AFFORD TO MISS IT1
Tickets oa Sale at Sherman A Clay.
, , Stiller! and Rich's
, GET YOUR TICKETS - EARLY
G a serai Admission 11.00; Reserved
Entries from Los Angeles, Saa Fraa
"4 elseo, Oirden, Boise, Seattle .
Tscomi and ether cities - .
BASE BALL!
Jane 20 to July 3, 3 P. 11,
Sunday Doublchsadcr
ltlt P. M. -
'Monday
19:18 A. tttO P, .
aofflo Oosst Leesue
VT. Lv Pet-t W. L. Pet
Satt Lake. .48 S3 .53 Portland ..88 88 .500
Vernon . . .50 85 .5881 Oakland ,..88 49 .424
Los Anseles.46 88 .58 II Sacramento.. 84 47 .420
Baa Praac'o.42 39 .5191 Seattle .. . .8148.892
: National ' Lasau t'-f :
Cincinnati.. 84 28 .5671 Boston .. ..28 28 .500
Bt. Louis . .84 80 .5S1 Ptttsbon ..2829.491
rhim4 a Rl .filBINew York. .80 S3 .478
Brookrn .1 80 .608jPhiladelpbis.2S 86 .410
- lnuir!eii Lauiis -
CleTeland ..43 21 .6T2 Boston .. ..29 80.492
New York. .42 23 .646 St Louis ,.30 34.469
Chicago .. .87 26 .587 Detroit 21 42.333
mabinstoa. SI 27 584 1 Philadelphia. 17 47 .268
Medals Will Be '
Given to Winners
Members of the Multnomah Anglers'
club and their friends will Journey to
the Sellwood park casting pool. to com
pete for honors this evening, starting at
o'clock. Four events are on the pro
gram consisting or quarter-ounce r ais
tance'bait, dry fly accuracy at unknown
distances, dry fly accuracy and one half
ounce distance bait. Medals will be
awarded to the winners in each contest
and no entrance fee is charged to enter
the matches. . . .
Mas
J.: P. MULDER eliminated Miss
Irene Campbell after a hard three-
set match In the annual spring handicap
tennis tournament of the Irvington club
played Tuesday. The scores, were 6-1.
3-s. 6-4. Another three-set match In
the women's singles which, caused con
siderable comment was the victory of
Mh W. LtNorthup over Mrs. K. E.
Harrigan, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2.
One doubles match was played and
Mrs. Northup and Miss Stell Fording
won from Miss Adele Jones and Miss
Inea Fairchild. 6-2, 2-6. 6-4.
- It was announced' by Walter A. Goss,
chairman of the tournament committee.
that the men's singles, men's doubles
and women's doubles of the tourney
would not be. staged until after the
week of the Oregon state championships
slated for -the Irvington elub courts July
12 to 17. i Two contests in the women's
singles are set for this afternoon, Mrs.
Northup meets Miss Fording and Mrs.
Mulder plays Miss Hald.
"Because Walter A. Goss and A. C
Norris will be out of the city for the
next week at least the work of complet
ing . the preliminary arrangements for
the annual Oregon state tourney will fall
on Henry S. Gray of . the Multnomah
Amateur v Athletic club. , .
Isadore Westerman and Henry Neer.
Portland's junior and boy entries in the
Pacific Northwest .championships at
Spokane next week, , expect to leave the
Rose City, accompanied by Walter A.
Goss, sectional delegate of the United
States Lawn Tennis association, some
time Saturday. -y-:
Tadcn Will
Battle With
G. Patterson
Frank Juney, Portland pitcher, denies
the report printed In a San Francisco
paper that he will quit professional ball
with the close of this week's series. It
was reported that Juney would join the
Mission semi-pso circuit as a member of
the Salinas team. Billy Wallace, a col
lege mte of Juney's, is a member o:
the same club. ; v : - - v. '.-
Ray Brubaker, the shortstop Oakland
secured - from the St. Joe club of the
Western league, is a promising looking
tosser. He stands at the ball in good
style and takes a nice cut and is a good
fielder. Judging from his work In Tues
day's game.
The Seattle and Spokane clubs of the
Pacific International circuit, will quit,
tfcis reported, after the games scheduled
for next Monday. The players of these
two clubs will be signed by other teams
In the circuit. .
Secretary Dalles- M, Simonsen has an
nounced the schedule of the Portland
Baseball association for this week-end.
It follows: : . -
JULY '
Intercltjc League Multnomah Guard.
at Hillsboro ; Portland Iron Works, at
Astoria ; Cendors, at- Sherwood ; Honey-
man Hardware, at Hood River.
AA" City League Hesse-Martin vs.
Streetcarmen's local, Sellwood park. 1
p. m. ; Taylor Motor : jar company vs.
Cancos. East Twelfth and Davis, 1p.m.;
Arleta W. O. W. vs. Crown-Willamette
company, Arleta diamond, S p. m.
Kendall Station vs. Columbia Park, Ken
dall station, a p. m.
JULY , S ,
Intercity Lea gne Multnomah Guard,
at Hood Riven; Portland Iron Works, at
Astoria. " .
AA" City League Arleta vs. Ken
daU Station, at Arleta, J p. m. ; Hesse-
Martin vs. Taylor-Motor Car company.
Sellwood nark, 3 1, m. ; Cancos va Co
lumbia Park, Columbia park, X p. m.
JULT 4
"A City League Sellwood Park vs.
Capitol Hill, cipuoi mil, i p.n.
JULT '-'"'
A" City League Otas. Wortman &
King Vs. Council Crest. Crystal Lake
park, S p. m.
JULT '
,-A-V City League North Portland
Eagles vs. Gresharn, Gresham, 3 p. m.
Mooses vs. Tleard. Titrard. 8 D. m.
All other teams of P. B. A. Cave open
dates and are playing exhibition games.
B innings. Stolen' ' bases Johnson. Kmc.
Horns ran Ramie. Two-bass hits Haceert.
Krac, Bhesly. 4 Sscrifioe hits Hood. Corhan.
BrojaJey. Johnson. Bases on balls Off Bromley
6. off Lewis 8. off DeTitalea 1. - 8tnk ml
BT Bromley 4, by Lewis 1, y Deri tales 1. Hit
dt piicner j Mtiuon, or - Usnlaiv Donble
plays Oeritsles-Amew-Koerner. Passed ball
Acnsw. - Wild itch Bromley. Bans resDonsible
for Bromley 2, Lewis 4. Deyitales 4. Left oa
bases Bait Lake 11. gas Francisco ft. Chaw
ww ww i4vwia. . a una
Semi-Pros Will
Dance on Friday
The big social event of the month for
local players of the Portland Baseball
association is the excursion and dance
to be given : Friday night on the Wll-
lametie river on the boat Swan. A ct
pacity crowd is expected. One of the
city's best Ja orchestras will prrwide
me music tor the trippers Of theHght
fantastic A prise waits will be staged
and several unique and Interesting
stunt have been scheduled, says E. El
liott, committeeman in charge. The
boat gets under way at 8:30 sharp from
me loot or Jefferson street. Dancing
winuieuccs . st once, i - -v
The affair has been arranged to pro
vide runds ror the operation of the four
baseball leagues sponsored by the- Port
land Baseball association and each man
ager is oouged to purchase 15 tickets.
The last dance staged by the associa
tion was a great success and thi fa.-r
augurs well for Friday night's program.
Northwestern Bank Team Wins
rimying last, snappy , baseball, the
Northwestern - National bank aggrega-
.iu remuwa ms leaaersnip of the Port-
oanners- league by handing the
combined forces of the Bank of Cali
fornia, Federal Reserve and State bank a
a i v inuroui an in a xwenty-fourth and
Vaughn street grounds Tuch .fr..
noon. The two runs came in the fourth
" iou uuaca aourjiea with two on
u psvaa , -
Ex -Caddie Wins-Golf Honors -
; Pittsburg, Pa., June 30. With a eard
of 150 for 36 holes, Emil Loeffler, for
mer caddie and now greenskeeper of
the Oakmont Country club, won the
Pennsylvania . open championship tour
ney yesterday. Davidson Herrpn. United
States amateur champion, and Charles
Rows tied for second honors.
Boston jC--'Vi
M " Garter ffi
J? v
Worn the World ' Over
For ore tkaa 40 yaars Bsstsn Gaiter
has bMaanriendtemaathewesM ever.
It nt oahr keeps the eld but makea
many atw ssMsich year. Meat naea oak '
for Bos tost Garter ma a setter of aon
the two wards get se wall tagether.
GCORO.E FROT CO., Marcus, Boston
V LMBLEDON, England. . June -80.
V (L N. S.) William T. TU-
den II of Philadelphia defeated
Zenso Shlmidsu of Japan In the
finals of the British. - tennis cham
pionship matches today, earning the ;
right to ,play Gerald Patterson of
Australia in the challenge round.
The score was t-4, f-4, 1S-1L The v
American played a wonderful game,
outclassing the Japanese. ,
CATPORNTA ENTRANT IS
' BEATEN IN NET PLAY
Londoh, June 30. U. P. rMrs. Lam
bert Chambers, former English cham
pion, survived the final round of the
British woman's championship at Wim
bledon today and earned the right to
meet Mine. Suzanne Lenglen, the cham
plon. in the challenge round for the
championship.
Mrs. Chambers in the final round de-
zeatea Alias Alary nyan, tne xormer wu
tornla girl. In straight sets, at e-2, 6-1.
In the ladies semi-finals, Mrs. Lam
bert " Chambers, British player, beat
Mrs. Mallory (Molla Bjurstedt), -2,
6-0. Mary Ryan beat Mrs. Parton
6-4, 6-2.
Pasco Tied for Laderslilp
Pasco, Wash- June 30. By defeating
Grandvlew Sunday afternoon at the
local baseball park, Pasco moved up
notch in the percentage column in the
Yakima Valley league, being tied with
Wapato for first plaee. -
Thye Loses Spokane Bout ,;
Spokane. Wash., June 30. Ted Thye,
Portland wrestler. - was defeated In
strala-ht falls here last night by Henry
Irslinger of Wichita FalK Texas. The
first fall was scored in 1 hour and 35
minutes and the second in 15 minutes.
Barnes Makes Poor Start
London. June 30. (U. P.) Jim" Barnes,
star American pro, made a disappointing
showing in the opening of the British
open golf championship at Deal today
when he scored 79 In the first round.
. NATIONAL
At Boston: R.H.E.
Brooklyn 100 000 000 1 13 1
Boston ............ 200 102 03x 8 16 1
Batteries Cad ore, Mohart and jurue-
ger ; Scott and Gowdy. .
'Ail Cincinnati: R. H. E.
St. Louis oort 10ft 000 1 11 1
Cincinnati ......... 002 20 6 10 0
Batter saw-Jacobs. B'KU and uu-
hoefer ; Fisher and Allen . -
At Chicaro f first sramefi R.H. E.
Plttsbure ....... t1 200 000 01 4 8 0
Chicago .. 100 020 00000 Til 1
Batteries cooper ana Aiaerner: aiaj
tin and 0Farrell. (10 innings.)
At Chicago (second game) R. H. E.
Pittsburg 0U2 010 000 3 0
Chicago ............ 050 025 02 14 18 1
Batteries Meadows, wataon ana Aiae-
fer ; liendrlx and Daly.
At Philadelphia:. - ; R.H.E.
New York 000 032 110 7 15 1
Philadelphia ....... 000 000 0101 9
Batteries Douglas and Snyder ; Rixey,
smith ana wneat. . .
: AMERICAN
At New York R. H. E.
Boston '.. 400 000 001 5 6
Mw York i. 110 100 003 6 12
Batteries Jones, Pennock snd Walters ;
Shore, Thormahien ana Manns n.
At .Detroit: . . . R.ILE.
Chicaaro ............ zoa wi wbv is
n trr.it ..... ...... 01130 2007 11
Batteries Williams, Kerr and scnaiKi
Ehmke, Ayres, Okrle and Stanage.
At St. Louis (first game), R.H. E.
Cleveland . 001 050 030 9 13 2
St. Louis 4.... 300 000 1206 11, 1
Batteries Caldwell. Coveleskie and
O'NcUl ; Shocker, .Sotheron and Severeld.
Second game: -: . R. H. E.
Cleveland 100 300 101 5 7 4
St. Louis ... 010 000 110 4 7 . 8
Batteries Morton' and O'Neill i Weil
man, Shocker and Billings.
Racing at Salem Monday
Salem, . June SO. A racing program,
with some of . the best horses, in the
Northwest entered, Is scheduled for July
5 at the state fair grounds here. Four
purses of 8400 each have been hung up
for the winners in the 2 :30 pace, free for
all pace, free for all trot and half mile
running race.
Jack Kearns
Would Sign
For Big Bout
DENVER, Jyne 30. L N. S.) Jack
Kearns, manager of Jack Demnaey,
the pugilistic king, has sent the -following
message to Francois 'Deschampa,
manager of Georges Carpentler, who is
now in New York :
"Your challenge of Carpentler to ftcht
Derapsey, made on your arrival in this
country, was accepted by the cham j on
at the time but you later stated that
Carpentler would watt until Dempsey
was cleared" of draft evasion charges.
The champion was" cleared of that
charge In 7 minutes by a jury and It was
proven that he was made a martyr to
satisfy certain people.
"Immediately after Deropsey's acquit-'
tal he challenged Carpentler and gave
Carpentler a week in which to accept
the challenge. Instead of Carpentler or
yourself accepting that challenge, you
immediately .booked passage on a steam
ship July 10 for Europe.
I wish to Inform you now that I ar
rive in New York before, you sail for
Europe on or about July 6 or 7 prepared
to sign articles and post a forfeit for a
Dempsey-Carpentler match and sincere
ly hope you and Carpentler are willing
to do likewise before sailing for noma.
Eastern Coach '
May Land Berth
: With U. S. Squad
By Henry L. FarreU
Wew York, Jsne SO. U. P.) With
a fairly good idea established of th
makeup . of the American Olymple
team, the selection ef a eoaea Is be
coming a paranteast laterest.
Of a field ef candidates or eUgfblea,
consisting ef Robertson of Pens,
Hoakley of Cornell, Fltspatrlck of
Princeton, Donovan ef Harvard, Ms
loney of Stanford and Farrell of
Illinois, the veteran Cornell and
Princeton coaches are growing la
favor. '
as
- . V with VogorCs tb you know JHoOfUiCfKc
A how good chocolates can, be. . I - yTT
T Such a variety to choose ram .1 -
creamy centers with pure fruit ftav-' I
T crs, crispy nuts, exquisite fruit fill- T . -
ings, marshmallow and carameL V .
f . In fact all the kinds you like best t
I And all jacketed in satin-smooth I A: ' ...
J " chocolate and made in VogarCs t . ' . " s
v I inimitable way. --- I , .
I At your dealer's- 1 x . - '
' VOGANCANDY COVIPANT "
'-'V. ' -. Portland. Sttl,-'-
Spokane : ; 1 Taeoma
liii
ITDiie Ssiimcb Mi
Sfey " s a V A tm : p s O n
A NY drink which is incompletely fermented before
-V you take it is apt to complete its fermentation in
A -T" your stomach causing flatulence and biliousnecs.
Many beverages now on the market are only partially
fermented, having been rushed out in less - than forty
eight hours. They are neither good, -nor good for you.
They are likely to interfere with everything they meet in
your stomach.
: Schlitz is thoroughly . aged r fully ripened. It will not
cause biliousness.
tSchlitz is pure. It is aged in glass-lined tanks, cooled
in washed air, filtered through white wood pulp. Schlitz
is healthfuL It comes to you under the iamiliar label
your father knew with the alcoholic content reduced to
the limit prescribed by the Federal Government.
The Brown Bottle protects its purity and healthfulnccj
until it reaches your glass. r - m
liEl libTOVJEl
1 1
On sale wherever drinlzs era cz!J.
Or, order a cas3 for year horns f rci
Phono Eroa4way IC20
. Allen ClW.q.;z .
' 40-C4 Front EtroevIJcij
Portland, Oro. -
1TL23 & zZrlr Went- Uz"23 LZvgn::c3
mmmm n uiwiu-ii hi W- - iJP-iiM sj-sw" ''WIWJilJIJi'il..li!li., - MaWffilMI )l WMSP?!' " , " . '' '"'"'"WI 'ill'" ' 'Ky I linlF f ': "a