14
TUESDAY; JULY
Two Portland Women Qualify for Championship Flight in Northwest Golf Hay;
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
Final Game- .
Victory for
OaklandNine
By 0orf Berts
OAKLAND took the final game ot the
series from ths Beavers Monday
afternoon. 2 to 0. "Bmi", Arlett out
pitching Harold Poison In a great jam
The -victory gave the Oaks the odd m
of -the series. 'f ...
Scoring" six rune in the eighth inning
off Kremer, the Beavers annexed -the
morning contest, 6 to 5. Kremer had
the Beavers eating out of bis hands
until Spranger started a. rally with a
single and drove across the winning run
with a double to right f leld.,
SPIIAXGEB. IS HEEO
It was the third game the Beavers an
nexed by coming- from behind in the
closing chapters; I After Spranger
singled. Glacier beat out a hit to Knight
and Spramrer moved up to third when
Knight's throw struck filaxier Jn the
face. lioss, who.pliayed first base In
place, of Blue, who is out with an in
jured ankle, singled, scoring Spranger.
Wlstersll filed to Wilie, Olasier scoring
after, th catch. Mafael singled to- right
field and Schaller foJlovid suit, scoring
Ross. The runners -advanced on Cox's
out and Maisel scored when Brubaker
booted' Tobin's easy grounder. ' Slglin
drove Schaller across with, the tying
run on a jingle through short ' and
Spranger, up for the second time, put
Tobin over with a. double to right field.
. Glazier fanned, ending the rally, i
The Oaks scored four runs off Kallio
In the third: Inning on four hits. Their
fifth run was scored In the eighth 'frame.
Oakland won the afternoon game i In
the ninth. Cox tried to make a sen-
Arlett's bat and It fell in front of him
and bounded to the fence. Before Siglln
could retrieve it, Arlett was resting on
third. Arlett counted on Poison's fourth
wild pitch. Cooper, who drew a walk,
went to second on the wild pitch, moved
to third on a sacrifice and scored on
Brubaker's long fly to Cox. j;
POtSJ W1XD ;
Poison was wild as! a Texas steer and
it vas, only by good support that he was
not charged with more runs. . The Oaks
ffiled the bases in the first inning, but
tfbuld not score. . They had men on the
bags In every inning but the eighth.
Volson walked six men. .hit one and
made four wild pitches. i
The Beavers touched Arlett for eight
hits, but could not bunch them. Score:
Morning game: . . i -
i OAKLAND ..-.!
AB
R.
Cooper, el ....... 8 2
Wilie. rf .. . .... .. S 1
Brubaker, at ...... 8 1
Miller, If ., 8 0
Knight. Sb 4 0
A. Ariett, lb ..... 8 0
Fiti-iramotn, 2b ....4 0
Pnnuui, e ....... 4 O
Kremer. p ........ 8 1
Lane, rf ......... 0 0
H PO. A. E.
2 2 10
0 2 0 I 1
2 1 2 1
1-8 0 i 0
0.0 21
0 11 ' 0 j 0
0 1,20
0 4 10
1,0 2 O
0 0 0 0
Total
Row, lb . . . . .
Wwtenill, Sb ..
Msiwl, ef . . . . .
Hchaller,- If ....
Cox, rf .. .. ...
Tobin, e ......
fiiglin. 2b .. . .
Spranger, ss .. ,
Kallio,. p .....
Glasier, p .. . . .
! ......
...80 8 0 24 10
PORTLAND -AB.
K. H. PO." A
.... 4 1. 1
...80 2
... 4 11
.. 4 1 2
... 4 0 0
... 4 j 10
... 4 0 2
... 8 1 2
. .. JO 0
... 4 . 1 2
10;
2
2
0
8
8
0-
t
1
1
0
0
1
1
8
4 :
0
-0
11
. .84 i 6 12 27
A SCORE BY INNINGS ' j
Rnns Oakland 0 0 4, 0 0 O 01 0 0
Hits . .- 0 4 O 0 0 O 2 0 6
aiuuv- A w uawi W V V V W W TJ Q
U1U .. 1 Dili 1 0 7 12
SrMMAKT -1 .
8 track out By Glacier 1. Kremer 4. Bass
On ball Off Kallio 2. off Gluier 2. Two baa
hits kxper. 8pranser. Three base hJt Corp-
er. Ixmbl. plays SigUn to Kut, Cooper i to
A-Hett. Sacrifice hits Wistercil. Hit by
pitched bells Willie by Kallio. 8praner by
Kremer. Innints pitched Bt Kallio, 2 1-8
run-4. hits 4, at bat 10. Credit Tictory to
Glazier. Bun responsible for Kallio 4, Kre
mer 6. Time of game. 1 hour 40 minute. I'm
pires, Casey and Toman. ,
. Afternoon game :
? OAKLAND ' i
. ,AB K. H. PO. A. E.
Cooper ef 8 i 1 1 8 0 0
Lane, rf .... ... . 2 0 0 6 o I 0
Wilier, if ........ & 0 2 0 0 0
Knight. 3b ...... 4 101 2 41
A. Arlett. lb .... 3 0 0 7 0 0
t'ltaaimmoni, 2b . 2 0 1 2 10
WiUe. o " ........ 8 0 O S 2 0
k. Arlett, p 4.1 1 1 3 o
Totals.
Koea. lb .
AVisterail. 3b
Maisel, cf . .
Scbalter, If ..
Cox. rf .....
Tobin, e . . ..
fiiglin. 2b . .,
Spraagef. M
Polaqo. p ...
...80 2 8 27 13 2
PORTLAND .
AB. JR. H. PO. A. E.
. . . 3 1 O 1 15 o 0
...4 0 1 0 1 " 0
... 4 0 2 1 0 0
. . . 4 I 0 0 0 OiO
0 0 3 O 0
0 2 4 a 1 n
3 LOO 1 in
4 I 0 2 3 3 A
2,0 0 0- i 0
Total. .
81
Oakland
Htu ...
Portland . .
' 8CORB BT INNINGS
8 27 14, f 0
. v ..... ,
000 000 003. 2
101 100 102 S
000 000 000 0
. ........ wui in 211
'!''-.--. ' .: :- BUM HART ' .....!
Struck "1-ByPolon 1. by B. Artett
Two i baa hits aoraucert. Knieht.
Three base hit R. Artett.. Sacrifice bita-
rituimmou, Lane, Brubaker. Stolen base
tooHer 2, Maiael. Tobin. 1 Hit by pitched ball
WUd Pitcbe Polaon 4. Runs teapoa
nble. for Poison 2. Tim 2:00.. UouKr-
Tomaa and Caaey. - - ,
" " W ': -
Tigers and Rainlers Break Even
Seattle. July . Breaking even With
the. Tigers In Monday's doubleheader, ths
ruuruers iook tne series from Bill Es
stck's gang, five games to four. Vernon
won the first game. to 4, and. the
muniiera iook tne second, 6 to 4. sjores ;
I TERNON
Padfla C t Laaf.ua .
W. U Pet-I W. f. Pet
latt Lake. .R2 87 ,e4 Portland . .43 42 .500
Vernon ...64 40 .T4frMkland ...40 88 .480
U Angelea.81 S .847 Ka era men to 8T 92 .418
5aa i'rao. .46 .48 .517tattJ . . . .88 82 .408
Nsttensl Leans-
W. U Pet-J - W. I. Pet.
CioeinnatL 8 2 .67k!hieo ...88 8S .408
Brooklya ..80 81 .887 RoMon . ...2 82 .478
St. -Louto. .38 88 .518!New York.. 83 88 .488
PHtaburs .32 82 .SOOII'btladel ...27 40 .408
AirMHaan Lsagu
W. U Pet-J ' W. L. Pet.
Cleveland .48 34 .6 5 7 Barton ,...88 82 .808
New Tort. 4 8 28 .48t. Louis.. 83 8 .488
Chicago ...44 27 .20etroit ....22 47 .818
Wasb'gtoa 8S 28 .894 IPiiiladet ...17 BS .236
SCORE BT INjriNGS - A v
Vernon . 008 020 010 8
HlU 102 022 0108
Seattle 000 010 012 4
tilts 100 131 118 11
SCMMART
Struck oat By l'iercy 8, Brenton 2, Geary 1.
Bases on balls Off Piercy 8, , off Brenton 2.
Two base bits Cunningham, Kenworthy, stumpf.
Murphy. Tbre base hit Mitchell. Raerific
bit Devormer. Stolen bases Chad bourn,
aiorne 2. Eldred. Bit by pitched ball Kdingtoa
by Branton. Wild pitch- Pierey. No nan, 1
hit, off Bin all wood, one at bat in 1-8 innings; 6
runs, 8 hits off Brenton. 83 at bat In 8 innings.
Run responsible for Brenton 4, Piercy 4.
Charge defeat Brenton. Time 2:23.
Second game
TERNON
kB H.
J Mitch 1.SS 8 0
HighOf... 4 0
Chadb'aef 4 0
FUher,2b. 4 8
BortoB.lb. ; 4 1
Long.rf ...'3 0
Morae.Sb.. 2 0
Alcock.c. . 4 0
W.Mitcbl,p 2 0
Smiths. .1-9
tDeTormer 10
: ; j
H. E.
0 0
.'A ' 8EATTLB
AB.R.R.K
Oun'gh'm.cf 4 0 0,0
Bohoe.Sb. . 8
Mnrphy.rf.. 4
Eldred.li... 4
Kenw'tby,2b S
Zamlocfa.lb. 8
Htnmpf.. . 3
Baklwin,c. 8
Schorr,p.t .
Totals. .81 4 7 2 Totals. .30 8 7 3
'Batted for Morse is ninth.
t Batted for MitcheU in ninth."
; . SCORE BT INNINGS
Vernoe) -. 000 101 0204
Hita OOO 212 Oil 7
Seattle ........... ri ... 02O 000 12 6
UiU 080 010 12 7
8TJMMART
Struck out By Schorr 4, by Mitchell 8.
Bases 00 balls Off Schorr 2, off MitcheU S.
Two baas hit Murphy. Three base hit Eldred.
Double plays Bob no-Earn loch; Stsunpf-Ken-worthy-Zamloeh.
Triple play Morae-ltitcheU-Borton.
Sacrifice hits Long 2, Baldwin. Bit
by pitched ball Morse. Kenworthy. Wild pitch
W. Mitchell. Rons responsible for W.
Mitchell 3, Schorr 2. Tim 1:60.
Seals and Bees Split ; "
San Francisco, July Close pitching
featured .Monday's - doubleheader, the
Bees winning the first game, 2 to i. and
the locals annexing the second after 11
innings, I to 2. Salt Lake won the
series, five games to four. Scores:
Morning game ; ! '
SALT LAKE ' SAN FRANCISCO
AB. R. H. E.f , AB. R. U. B.
Maggert.ef
Johnson.ss,
K org, 2b.. .
Rumler.rf. .
Sheely.lb..
Mulligan,8b
Hood. If . . .
Jenkinae. .
Bromleya.
0!nuerald.rf
U UUorbans. . :
2 0L'aTeney,2b.
0 0Connolly,lf. !
1 lWaUh,8b..
1 OjAgTiew.lb. .
O 0Schick,cf . ..
0 OITeUe.e....
0jMcQuaid.p.
kamra,8h.,'
Totals... 27 2 8 1 Totals. . ..27 1 8 1
spore ST lTTwivrsa
Salt Lake .............. 090 010 OIO 2
- Hits 110 110 010 B
San Francisco , ... ..... . 000 100 000 1
: ................. vi v iiu woo a
' 8CMMART
. . 1 . ml -rug, uromiay. Sacrifice
hits Mulligan. Corhan, Hood, Bromley. Kirat
base on balls Off Bromley 1, off McQuaid 1.
Struck oat By McQuaid 2. by, Bromley 8.
Hit by pitched balls Mulligan 2. Double
plays Johnson - Krug . 8heehf. Mulligan . Kruz
StlMt. flt,i.k . n..k.M. v. . .
- . . - vntmur n,m in - ngncw, Agnew
a-mainu nuns, responsiDi lor McQuaid 2
Stolen base Connolly. Left on bases Salt
lake 8, San Francisco 2. Time 1:30.
':. Afternoon 'rae :
SALT LAKE
AB.R. H.E.
Mattertet. 5 0 0 0
JohnsofM. 8 0
Krug.2b... 4 0
Euntler.rf.. 4 8
Sheely.lb. 4 O
Mulligan.Sb 4 0
Hoodjf.... 3 1
Byler,e..i. 2 0
Beigerji. . . 4 0
0
0
- 3
1
2
1 :
0
ri
ToUls.
SAN FRANCISCO
AB. R. H.3.
Fitzter'd.rf. 5 1 2 0
Lortian.M . 4 s
Caveney,2b. 8
Connollj.lf , 4
WaUh.Sb. ..4
O'ConnelLlb 4
Schick.cf... 4
Agnew.e. . 4
Jordan.p..... 4
' 1
i
o
o
o
o
o
o
88 2 8 21 Totals.... SO ill 1
1 SCORE BT INNINGS
Salt' Lake f 001 000. 100 00 2
, Hits ... .- 0)2 010 801 00 8
San Francisco ....... 000 000 200 01 8
Hita 010 001 402 03 11
ST JM MART -l
- Stolen base Krug. Home ' run Rumler.
Two base hits Sheely. Careney. Sacrifice hita
Byler, Hood, Connolly. Bases on balls Off
Jordan 2 , Struck out By Beiger 1. by Jodran
4. Double plays CaTeney-Corhan-O'ConneU,
Corhan-CaTeney-O'ConaelL Runs responsible for
Reiger 8. Jordan 2. Left on base Salt Lake
5. Sao Francisco 8. Time 2:15.
Angela Take Doable Header
Los Angeles. July . Los Angeles won
both games of Monday's doubleheader
from Sacramento, winning the morning
contest. 4 to 2. and the afternoon battle,
5 to 4. after 10 Innings. The Angels won
six out of the nine games played. Buddy
Ryan appeared In a Sacramento uniform
In both games. Scores: ' - '
Mornlne trame: . .
SACRAMENTO
AB. R.H.E.
McGaf'a.2b 4 1 10
KODO.If
Camptonjef
Ryan.rf . . .
SUeahan.lb
Penner.3b.
GroTer.as. ;
Cook,c. . . .
Knnts.p. . .
Snook.p , , .
0 0
1,0
LOS ANGELES
m p n r
Kfllefer.cf.. 4 110
MeAuley.ss. 2 2 0 0
K.Cr'nd1.2b 1 0 0 0
Zelder.lb. ... 4 11 1
Crawford.rf , 2 O 2 0
Busier jf ..fa a in
Ellis.lf...- 2 0 1 0
Niehoff,3b 8 0,0 0
Keatlng.p.. 8 0 0 0
j-oiais. .i z q i Totals. .25 4 6 1
- SCORE Bt BSNINOS
oimmtntn 200 000 000 3
Hit ................. 210 111 800 8
Les Angeles 20O 000 02 a
Hits .. J. ........... . onn i n i o
iits .. J.... '...!!
1 . SUM MART
for baa bit Basaler.
A R T tr w
MitchelLas. 8 2 2 0
High.lf. ... 6 0 10
t'bsrb'ne.cf. 4 2 1 0
Hher,2b. . 8 1 10
Borton.lb.. 8- 0 "1 0
Kdington,Tf., SO 0 r0
Uocse.Sb... 4 1 10
Ieirormer., 8 0 0 0
Smallwood.p 0 0 0 0
Peircy.p., .. 4 0 10
SEATTLE
. u. O.
rrunnine'm If K 1 a
Kohne.Sb.., 8
Murphy.rf... 4
Sldred.cf . . . 8
flLMlw'b 9K
iSamloch.lb. 4
tumpt.as. , 8
fi'aldwin.e. ". 3
K'renton.p, . 2
' 0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
O 1
3 0
1 0
1 O
1 0
S 2
0 , 0
A A
"Middleton. O 0 0 0
fWnlta, A A A
Adama,e. . i 1 O O 0
Gery.p. ... o OOO
Totals... 38 8 01 Totals..''' 28 - a n a
Batted for Baldwin in eighth. "
t Batted for Brenton ht eighth.
B AS E B A L L
I ? PORTLAND VS. VERNON :i
julv a. 7. a, , 10 a .... :
DOUBLKHKAOKR SoNDAV, JULY 81
, 1;30 P. 8IB
Miller. & Tracey
High Class Fimeral Service
Main 2691 578-85
Three has hit Basaler. flfnlA.
irJXX - cTlUf hit. Sheehan.
SSSr i k.' - Struck out By
snook 1. by Keating 1. Bass on balls Off
Snook 6. off Kuttef 2?j
.ponibl for Knnta 2, Keating. Biiookl.
Two toU, 2 runs. 8 at bat. of! KtuTtTto i
iBorng. Charge defeat to Snook. Tune 1 37
'Afternoon game:
SACRAMENTO
:.'' AB. R.H.B.
McGaf-n.2b 8 11 0
Kopn.lf .
Compton.cf
Ryaa.rf . . .
Sheehan. lb
Penner,3b.
Gro?er,s. .
Cady. . . .
Fittaryj. .
0 0
0- 1
1 0
LOS ANGELES
AB. R. H. E.
Killefer a t n
0 McAnley.s. 4 1 11 1
0 K.Cr-udX2b 3 0 O
O Zeider.lb.. 8 10 0
0 Crawfentrf. 4 13 0
0 I-apan.e 4 0 0 0
0 Elhs.lf. ... 4 .O 0 0
0 Nieboff.Sb. 4 0 1 O
0 Aldridge.p. 2 110
. ;8UU.... 1 O 0 0
Hughes.p.. Q o 0 0
r Totals. .88 : 4 8 Totals 88 "k"?"T
Stats batted for Alirfnge in nut"
- SCORE BY. IN.NINRS , '
SCTnto ..,. 001 120 OOO
Lee Angela ..,....... 003 OOO not l
. 904 000-001
Honje rua MeAuley. Thm base hit Korm.
b" hits Sheehan. Crawford. NM.hoff.
8to' "Kopp, McGafflsan. Sicrlfico hit
v Strark out By Fitter 8, by - Al-
Sl" 4, by Hughe 8. Base ott ball Off
tllA., ". A'1nd - leapo-aibl.
for Aklridge 4, Fittery , v Eii hits. Akrons.
i'-ott AWridg. fa. Staninct &i
Sp1:60: Hh iWOd Pitoa TitUr.
f Itocoo and Ryan Draw
uHl.Jtir' Julr 'Boxing fans of
Hood River were treated, to a 10 round
battle here yesterday following the Hood
River - Multnomah Guard baseball gam
of the Intercity league. Chick Rocco of
Portland and Billy Ryan, also of Port
land, went to a 10 round draw, accord
ing to the decision rendered by Referee
.KeUy- Ad -Ix refereed the
Kid Mors and Harry Sonnicksen (both
Hood River 17S pounders) match. It
was a three round draw, while James
Feneraore defeated Jack Davis In three
rounds. ; .... .
Bay City Boy
Starts Work
For Contest
.-. By Bob
BATTLINO ORTEGA resumed train
ing Monday afternoon for his 10
round dectslo fight with Mike O'Dowd
at the Milwaukie . arena Friday night.
The Mexican reached town in the morn
ing and looked as if he needed little
work during his finishing up process. His
work in the afternoon consisted of six
rounds of milling with Bad tfsher. a
middleweight, and Willi St. Clair, " a
lightweight Ortega is fairly thrilled
with confidence in ; his ability to beat
O'Dowd. He doesn't even concede the
Irishman the chances of a draw.
BOUT MAY HURT MIKE .
O'Dowd polished off Gordon McKay In
12 rounds at Pocatello Monday night
and If the affair was as gruelling as
press accounts say, O'Dowd may enter
the ring against Ortega a bit worse for
wear. This Is nothing unusual for
O'Dowd. as he Is accustomed to ; two
fights a week. His recent coup In polish
lng off Ted Lewis and Knockout Brown
in the space of a few days testified that
the St. Paul wizard likes to fight hard
and often. O'Dowd will reach Portland
Wednesday,
Danny Edwards and Baby Bine, col
ored bantamweights, were signed up yes
terday to meet in a six round special
vent following the eight rounds between
Eddie Shannon and Willie St. Clair. It
Is not often that two colored boys of
the caliber .of Edwards and Blue are
brought together and the tana are look'
lng for a royal battle between them.
FISKE MAT APPEAR.
' Shannon eased up on his training Sun
day and Monday, but was hard at it
again Tuesday. He had been working
steadily for two weeks and took the lay
off fearing that overwork might ren
der him stale. He expects a hard fight
from St. Clair and wants to be at his
best. Shannon will begin : working out
with O'Dowd Wednesday. The two are
pals of war days and have often trained
together. ' . : - :
- Bud Fisher. California middleweight,
will roeetj Johnny Boscovitcb either r
a six round, or a four round bout. An
other bout is - in ths making between
Johnny Flake and some other feather
weight.
i - V - .... 'i
..... ' i-
Wlth Billy Sunday as umpire. Multno
mah Guards beat Hood River S to 8
In an exciting contest, Monday after
noon, at Hood : River. Splendid team
work is "reported as "the main feature
In winnings the victory for the locals,
which was witnessed by 3000 fans.
.The guards made ten hits and four
error while their opponents only suc
ceeded In tapping the ball four times,
making four errors In the process. Tul
ley and Matteson were the , batteries
for the Portlanders.
Albany, Or., July 6. It was with ease
that the Albany baseball team triumphed
over the Corvallls aggregation in both
games here. 'The Sunday match 'was
won by a 10 to 1 count, and yesterday
the locals made 14 markers to Corvallls'
3. Heavy hitting was responsible for
both wlntv ?
Salem, ' Or.. July (.After losing the
first two clashes to the Salem Senators,
the Klrkpatrlck All-Stars of Portland
came sack and took Monday's feature
engagement by a S to score. . Elkins
started for the Portlanders. but was re
lieved by Bo land, while Cregg worked
for Salem until replaced by Moehler.
The Multnomah Guard baseball team
returned to Portland from Hood River,
after having trimmed the . Hood River
boys, 8 to. 4, In Monday's game. Rev.
Billy. Sunday , was the umpire, and the
Portlanders report that he certainly bad
things his own way when It came to
running the contest. He was a big hit.
1 waBwswawe
Woodburn, July 6 Monday's baseball
game, attended by more than 1200, be
tween St. Paul and Woodburn resulted
In a score of 9 to 8 In favor of St. PauL
In the evening water fights, volley, ball
game and various sports were staged.
Ashland. July C-rln the three day
Fourth of July series between Ashland
and Treka teams Ashland was returned
winner.
Zimmerman Knocks
Out Ealph Watson
Eugene, - July C Earl Zimmerman.
Portland 130 pounder, in a swift, snappy
bout In the Eugene Armory Monday
afternoon, Jcnocked out Ralph Watson
of Eugene In the sixth round. . It was
a clean , scrap, beautifully done, Wat
son was game from the start, but no
match, for the Portlabder either 'as to
lead or guard. He was tipped over in
the fourth, and thereafter showed weak
ening, fighting groggily in the fifth.
Zimmerman used his straight left with
telling effect. It was to hav been a
10 round bout. An immense crowd was
present,
Boyd Haynes was given the decision
over Eddie Fry In the fifth round of
their bout. Carl Miller.' Eugene, knocked
out Kid Hans Wendling In the second
round of the welterwetgnt bout. A nov
elty bout between Ted and Dell Fox
of McMinnvUle. aged 10 and 11 years,
resulted In an eight round draw. 'Harry
Hutton promoted the events. ,
Mike O'Dowd Knocks
Out Pocatello Man
Pocatello, Idaho, July 8, Mfke O'Dowd
of St. Paul won- the decision oyer Gor
don McKay of Pocatello in the twelfth
round of the great "July S boxing ear
nival held Monday- afternoon. The
former champion out-classed McKay In
every department of the gam, showing
agrgresstvenesa. and fight from the sound
of th first gong.
In th preliminaries "Spud" Meyers
of Pocatello won a decision over Jack
Doner of New Tortr ta four rounds.
Frank! Regan of Idaho Falls beat Dar
rail Jardlns. ef Idaho Falls, and Kelly
beat Abie Mlshklnd of Salt Lake' in
eight rounds. Five thousand peoel at
tended . the bouts, which, were held) In an
open
Portland Golfer Wins v
i Del Monte, CaL. July . Mrs. D. Kerr
of -Portland. Or., won th Independence
day golf tourney here Monday defeat
ing Mrs. 8. FTankeiibeimer of Stockton.
4 and 2. '
Leagues
Hatikmal
At New Tork (1st game) : R.H.E.
Philadelphia ...... 000 031 001 6 12 1
New York 000 000 100 1 2 0
Batteries Rlxey and Wl throw; Barnes
and Snyder. I '
Second gam: 1 - R.H.E.
Philadelphia ...... 000 000 000 0 - 3 8
New York ........ 003 030 00 10 0
Batteries Causes. H u b p 1 1 and
Wheat ; Nehf and Smith.
At Pitteburg 1st pame : R. H. E.
CinclnnaU ........ 100 iOOO 600 17 2
Pittsburg 000 1013 00 4 7 : 2
Batteries Fisher ana Wlngo ; Carlson
and Haefner. -.!.:
Second game (11 Innings): ; '
.... i - i , R.H. E.
Cincinnati 200 010 100 01 5 1
Pittsburg ...i... 00j 000 220 02 6 10 2
Batteries Luque and1 Wlngo; Ponder
and Schmidt. i 4
At Boston (1st game) : . - R. H. E.
Brooklyn f 000 . 200 003 4 9 10 1
Boston ......... J 103 101 000 0 6 ; 2
Batteries Marquard, . Mamaux and
Miller v Scott. Oeschger, Filllngim and
Gowdy.
Second game : R. II. K.
Brooklyn 040 000 001 5 8 2
Boston 100 000 010 2 12 2
Batteries Pfeffer and Krueger; Scott
and O'Neill. :. . .- . - . -
At St. Louis (1st game): R.H.E.
Chicago 010 000 000 1 2 0
St Irouia.... -I 010 002 10VJ 13 1
Batteries Hertdrix and O'Farrell ;
Schupp and Cleraons. ,
Second crame : R. H. E.
Chicago 000 OOflTOlO 1 8 0
St, Louis 000 100 001 2 8 0
Batteries Alexander and KiUKer;
Sherdell and Dilhoefer.
American
At Washington (1st game) : K H. E.
New York ........ 200 000 001 3 8 1
Washington 111 001 00 4 11 3
Batteries Shore and Ruel; Zachary
and Gharrlty.
Second game: R.H.E.
New York .,s 000 101 001 3 7 1
Washington ....r.. 110 400 03 9 9 .3
Batteries Thormahlen. McGraw and
Hannah; Schacht and Gharrity.
1 At Philadelphia (1st game) : R. H. E.
Boston 221 000 001 6 15 0
fniiadeiphla 000 poo 100 1 8 J.
Batteries Pennock land Walters ;
Hasty, Bigbee and Styles.
Second game: s R. H. E.
Boston ............ 130 D03 102 10 16 0
Philadelphia ...... 010 101 000 3 8 2
Batteries Bush and Waiters; Harris
ana reruns.
At-Detroit (1st game): R.H.E.
St. Louis 201 POO 002 6 11 0
Detroit 801 000 000 4 . 7 0
batteries Kothoron, Shocker and Sev
ereid; Ebmk and Stanage.
Second rune: j R.H.E
St. Louis : .. 100 1110 000 3 T 2
Detroit 230 000 02 7 15 1
Batteries VanGllderj Burwell and
oevereia ; uauss and stanage.
-At Chicago (1st game) : R.H.E.
Cleveland 001 010 010 3 J& 0
Chicago ............102
Batteries Caldwell,
011 00 S 9
Niehaus, Faeth
and O'NeUI ; Williams and Schalk.
Second nmt:
Cleveland ......
Chicago
010
Batteries Coveleekiei
R. H. E.
010 210 5 10 0
000 000 06 6 11 3
and O'Neill;
Kerr, . Wilkinson and Schalkl
essssBssssBSBBsaaeaVeaaBBssBisBBssasa
Leonard Wins
With K.
O.in
Ninth Round
BENTON HARBOR, i Mich July 6.
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pfow, knocked out Charlie White, chal
lenger for the title, in j the ninth round
of their scheduled 10 round contest Mon
day afternoon. ' Both ifighters were in
excellent condition when they entered
the arena. Odds of three to one were
offered that Leonard would -win by a
knockout, and - one to ! two that "White
would fall to stay th full 10 rounds.
It was a bitterly contested battle from
the opening gong; White having a shade
the better of it. in the early fighting.
In the fifth round White knocked Leon
ard through the ropes - and had the
champion in distress. I
In the ninth round White appeared to
be th stronger. Leonard shot a right
to the head and then jhlt the jaw. He
pounded White .unmercifully and
knocked him down twice. On the third
knockdown White was
a clean knockout. '
helpless. It was
Davis Makes New Record
Dodge City. Iowa, iuly . A new
record for the dirt track here was es
tablished yesterday when Jimmy Davis
of Columbus, Ohio, woo the 300 mile au
tomobile race In 3. hours 40 minutes and
44 seconds, and averaged better than
81' miles an hour. Majdyn . Jones was
first at the 200 mile mark and averaged
84 miles for the distance.
Emishes in !
Racing , Meet
Thrilling
fpHRTLLING finishes marked th pro
gram of the annual spring meet f
the Portland Hunt club held on the dub
track at Garden Horns Monday after
noon. . It was one of the most successful
meets ever held by the Portland Hunt
club and the large gallery expressed Its
approval in spirited terms. j.
The club futurity was captured by
Chester Gv Murphy's Tony Faust Jr..
Rettlg up,- and Tony won by I a step.
The open championship went to Minstrel,
owned by Dr. J. K. Clark, Signor Ten-?
nonl up. with Jack A. Coff man's Drum
mer. Rettlg up, second, in the fast time
of 51 1-5 seconds for the half mile. .v
WAERE3T WI3T8 BOYS RACE j t
The boys race. In which there were
eight starters, proved to be a sensation
and all the riders were bunched. Holt
Warren being declared winner xf the C
C. Colt trophy by a nose. Jack Kerron
on Midget finished second. The; quarter
mile was made in. 29 seconds. f
The fat man's-Tace went to Chester G.
("Go-set-'em") Murphy en Firefly. The
rules of the races stipulated that each
horse must carry a jockey weighing 200
pounds or more. It was worth the price
of admission alone.: In this race Dr. R.
S. Fisher was thrown whl le negotiating
the first turn, but the accident j did not
prove serious. - ---. ,
The Johnny Walker trophy went to
the three-man team composed ot fc-u
gene Oppenheimer, Chester Q. Murphy
and Harry W. Kerron over Charles a
can. Ambrose Cronln and Waited Gearln.
While giving, an exhibition of hurdling
Miss Marv Louise Piatt was j thrown
when her mount stumbled. She was ren
dered unconscious, out after ' a few mo
ments was able to walk from the field to
the clubhouse. .-
RESULTS OF B AC E S .4
Dr. J. K: Clark of Tia Juana. ! Mexico,
wha hua strintr of horses In the North
west to go on the Oregon. Washington
and British Columbia 'circuits this sum
mer, acted as starter and was compli
mented freely on "the manner in ; which
he handled the gathering, ; . .
Following Is the summary t t - 5
Boys' pmr race. mile- Holt Warren on
Jim, firrt: Jack Kerron on MJgeet, fOBd:
Walter Nicol on Beppo, third, OVne, 2 sec
onds. K I- ... . -. .
Wcmens, handicap, H 0e MiasEtheldred
HeUhenny on Spider, first; Itirm CTementlije
lwia on Hlehland Laddie, second ; Uiss Sally
Joyce, on Ulae Bird, third. . Time, 37 1-8
seconds. - C.- '-'k " ... H :":'-'jv--"'"'i si. -i y.
Open ehampionship." mile Sino Teanonl,
on Minstrel, first; Jockey Bel tig. on Drummer,
second; Joekejr Bennett en Sam Wirt, third.
Time, 81 1-6 seconds. . ; !
Owners race." mile Ambrose Cronln Jr..
on Beno. first; Charles Paean oa Ducal Crown,
second; Claud Starr on Spider, third. .; Tune.
41 1-6 seconder- - - v
Hunt club futurity, 2 year-olds, mile-r-Jockey
Rettis on Tony Faust Jr. first; S
nor Tenaont on Mount Rood, second. Time, 42
4-8 seconds. ' ; ' ,
- Members' race, mile Eugene Oppenbeim
e a Edzewood Girl, first; Walter Geerin on
ldy Opie, second; Ambrose. Cronin Jr. on lrd
Lawrence, third. Time, 41 2-5 seconds.
Pat men's race, V4 mil Chester Murphy on
rirefbr, firsts. Natt McDougall on- laddie. eo
ond; Ambrose Cronln oa Wait, third. Tine. 80
1-5 " seconds.
Women's-Jomplne contest Miss Clementine
Lewis on Flyins Fox, 'first; Miss Mary Loniae
PUtt b CbiU, second; Miss Sally Joyce on Blue
Bell, third. - i i .
Men's itS3l-hase Frederiek A. Martin on
Sammy Colt, first; Claude Starr oni Majestic
second. ": r ;
Special race, mOe Jockey Beta, on
Snow Too. first: 8ienor Tennoni. on Larmie.
second. Time. 80 8-5 seconds, j -
- Blue riar ID! .uujidj n.iwi mwvw; - , . uu
by Chester Murphy, captain. Eugene Oppenheim
er sad lisrry Kerron, -. p.
; Roper Wins Over Bob Martin
Akron, Ohio, July 8. Ringside critics
gave Captain Bob Roper the decision
over Bob Martin in . a 12-round . bout
Monday. ? Roper beat Martin to the
punch practically throughout the con
test, although Martini made the captain
coner up v with his territQ : mid-section
blows. Roper had a shade in six! rounds
and three were even. Martin made his
best showing in the second, fourth and
eighth rounds, i : ' V ' I
Black. Brothers Top Big Field
iff OPEN GOLF PLAY
Portlanders Fare Very Well
Record. Crowd Sees
Opening of Racing
Cleveland, Ohio, July 8. ' I A record
breaking attendance witnessed the open
ing of the Grand Circuit harness meeting
here Monday.. The program: consisted
of seven events and seven hours were
required in running them. i i -Red
Lancelot, driven by Charles Val
entine, and - John ; Henry, driven by
Tommy Murphy, were the winners In
the feature event, - this . Edwards stake
for 2 :08 pacers, the former winning the
first division of the race and the .latter
the second, . The best time in each., di
vision was 2 :0i. Symbol 8., Murpny
up. was second to Lancelot in: the first
division. ' ': . . ; - .
By H. T. Gardner
VANCOUVER. B. C. July 6. The Pa
cifio. Northwest tournament opened
Monday under ideal weather conditions
as far as sunshine was concerned. For
golf it was a trifle on the warm side and
the heat has begun to make the greens
very much ; faster. Scoring suffered in
consequence as players were nervous on
the greens and this applied more to
Burnaby than to the Shaughnessy
course. - - ' :s.
The field in the ooen event came to
the large number of 160 and of these only
26 were professionals. The scoring on
the whole was disappointing in such a
large - field.' the average score running
well , over 85. i .
BLACKS LEAD FIELD , '.'
The best score returned at Burnaby
during the day was that of D. Blacks,
the Shaughnessy pro., who went ronnd
In - 71, which represented wonderfully
good golf. The details of his round vere
as follows: . , ;
lut 4 5 2 4 4 6 4 4 2 35.
In. --5 S 8 5 4 4 4 6 8 36. '
On 71's outward nine holes he might
have saved a stroke at the second, but
on the -other band he made up for It by a
two at the third. On his inward journey
he took a five for the 10th where a four
Is an easy figure. Over his own course
he took a 77, made up as follows :
Out 5 6 8 4 4 4 4 4 5 41.
-In 8 4,6 4 4 4 8 4 S . .
The lowest amateur score at Burnaby
was that of Rongerud who had a spien
did 73 made up with 544436 444-
38", 4 3 4 5 4 3 4 4 335. On Shaugb
nessy course, J. Black of the Claremont
club of San Francisco, went round, in the
following figures : 64364864 4-87
2 4 4 4 5 2 3 874 33-37-70.
MAKES HOLE IS OHE
In his round at Burnaby In the after
noon he took 78, giving him a total 1-4-8,
which score tied with that of his broth
er's, D. Black, R. Gelletly, the Burnaby
amateur, had a good 74 over the Shaugh
nessy course, but fell off badly in his
game over his own course in the after
noon and took 88. There were no out
standing incidents except that George
Martin of Santa Barbara while playing
the 12th at Burhaby i holed out In one
stroke. - Being. In prohibition country
he , was doubtlessly unable to fulfill the
usual custom. ' -HISSARRELL
117 BTTSTSlXa
The ladies' championship drew a field
of SO players. There was some very fine
driving from the first tee In their games
and in fact stood out In bold relief to
that of most of the men. Mrs. Sweeny
(Violet Pooley), , the British Columbia
champion, returned the lowest ic re of
89, consisting of 5645464C $48 ; 5 6
I S 6 4 6 6 4 18 7 total 8-2, i '
. Mra Mackenzie of Vancouver and Miss
Tidmarsh of Seattle tied for second place
with 91. - Considering that the ladles
play off the same tees as the men these
three scores represent good golf.
Other scores which qualified were' as
follows: Mrs. Archer, 93; Miss Ander
son, Vancouver, 24; Miss Phepoe. Van
couver. 95: Mrs. Gelletly, Vancouver, 98:
Miss Helen Farrell, Waverley, 98; Mrs.
Howard, Bellingham, 100; Mrs. A.
Stewart, Vancouver, 101; Mrs. Peters.
Seattle. 103: Mrs. Curran. Tacoma. 103':
Mrs. j Kegley, Los AngeleSfToa i Mrs.
Moss, Seattle, 104; Mrs. Tweedale, Van
couver, 104. There was a tie for the
18th place- between Mrs. C H.Iavls of
Waverley,-' and Mrs. Pratt of ! Portland
with 108 and this will be played today.
The first round draw is as follows
Mrs. Sweeny plays Mrs. Howard, Mrs.
Curran plays Miss Anderson. Mrs. Gel
letly plays Mrs, Tweedale, Mrs. Peters
plays Mrs. MacKenzie. Mrs. Archer plays
Mrs. Kegley, Mrs. Davis or Mrs. Pratt
plays Mrs. Farrell, Miss Phepoe plays
Mrs. - Moss. Mrs. Stewart plays Miss
Tidmarsh. . "t. I -
RECORD AMATEUR Elf TBT ...
Amateur' championship commences to
day and there are 260 entries, being larg
er by 80 than any P. N. G. A. champion
ship and v I think is i larger than any
Western championship.
Sorry delay In reporting but much
Why Children
v Catch- Disease
I 1 le ,',,1
CHILDREN "Whose teeth are looked
after by a! good dentist are less
likely to catch; the measles, mumps,
3iphtheria, whooping cough and scar
let fever. Good teeth stand for good
health, and good health is the best
insurance in the -world against the
diseases of childhood. Weakly chil
dren are the jfirst to get " a disease
vhen it appears in a neighborhood.
It depends iipon parents -whether
their children jshall have good teeth'
-when they grow up. A little care and
attention to the. teeth in early life
means better looks and better health in later life. JJsS
it means more success in -whatever pursuit a boy or girl
may follow, for. success depends more upon health than
. any other thing. .. ; s
Registered Dentists using the R R. Parker System in
vite parents to bring in their children for free examina
tions. Advice from experienced dentists, if followed, will
have a good influence all through life. ;
Registered Dentists Using, the
E, R. PARKER SYSTEM
' BB.PASKE3. .
Dr. A. TJ. Cage
Dr. A. R. Mltehen
2r. C. . S. Beaaett
Dr. P, X. Chrtsteasca
- Dr. A. B. Stile
Dr. A. Vf. Deaae
326 Washington Street
- Following are the lesatht aad
of the holes on the Bantaby ee
Hole Lea ;t & Jar Hole ieartn
!........ 4
.818
8. ...... .118
4. ...... .840
4. ...... .808
.....,..818
.......88
.,......87e-
8, 4 . . .888 :
aa
18.
11
18. ...... .14
. U ea a 4 4
14 ,.848
1. ...... .818
18. ...... .88
17. 488
13,,,.... .888
par
rae.
Par
fettf"
Ost .7. .8081 88 IB . . . . . .88HS
Total length, 178 yards. Par
;-Body 81.
delay Jn getting the jounds playedff
on the two courses, flayers naa to oe
transported from one to the other, a dis
tance of - 18 miles apart ' after their
rounds and last players did not finish
till very late,
Forest Watson's ; round at ; Shaugh
nessy of 75 was unfortunately marred
by two ' costly mistakes but otherwise
represented fine steady play. Egan un
steady all day with a tendency to slice.
His approaching and putting very good.
Russell Smith did not play. Millard
Rosenblatt scored 84 in .he ? morning
round.
Chief results In
J. Blsck , . .70 78
D. Blsck . .77 71
T. Bons-erud 78 78
E. Urun ..77 77
O. Martin . .77 77
W, Christian. 7 7 77
O. Griswold .82 74
R. WUb.lm.80 70
H TittMtr .78 70
W. Noons a .8 1 7
K. HolUnd .78 81
3. Norak . .77 80
Wiuos -.78 82
B. atria ...80 77
H. En . ...77 81
R. Bons ...80 7 8
R. Johnston 81 77
open championship
148R. Hr.ifB .95 78
14SIA.- WHds .78
151J.,Hmb . .78
184;R. 0lleUy,74
154 U. Htl.l k ."2
154ID. Kindlsy
15 I". HunUr
1 571 A. 8iewart
15TiV. llaalsr
J. Runner
E. UsTrr
T.Ballincer
A. Maran
A. Kerry '
E. Brstl
457
io7
1ST
107
198,
168
158
81
.78
78
HH
'88
80
."2
84
.87
. 84
.87
83
81
87
7
80
84
83
8S
80
8
88
84
8S
5
88
ins
XiH
1.10
161
11
lei
ij
181!
1H3
103
189
iHS
1 US
1T2.
173
173
' Oakland Lines-Up New Hurler
tel. Howard, manager of the . Oakland
club, 'Monday: announced that he had
secured Pitcher "Doc" Boehling. left
hander, from the Cleveland Americans.
Boehling la expected to Join the Oak V
at Seattle this . week. Howard is also
seeking the service of Bunny Ilearne.
lefthander, of the Boston Nationals.
4
YOU'VE ALL read.
HOW THE great detective.
" ! " -'-' r '
SHERLOCK. HOLMES.
COULD LOOK at the. uo.
FROM A clcarette.
AND TELL1 you then.
ALL ABOUT the man,'
BUT JH E dear -irla.
HAVE 8HERLOCK stopped.
. i.
FOR ALL they need.
. , ?
IS JUST one look.
AT THE outside. -
. .
OF. THE package.
. ..
THAT'S ALL.
see
AND IF It It. f ,
THE CIGARETTE.
THAT "SATISFIES."
, '
THE GIRLS know.
' I. . ' i .- : ''
RIGHT OFF.
. e : i
THAT THE man.
WHO SMOKES It.
a
IS BOUND to be.
HANDSOME AND clever.
AND GOOD and,. contented,
a -. j
AND THERE are onlj.
THREE MILLION ot him.
. , .
IN THE country,
a
SO THEY all had.
BETTER LOOK out. .
. a
AND IF you get.
CAUGHT WITH the food.
DONT SAY.
I DIDN'T warn yon.
IT doesn't take a Sherlock to And
out why Chesterfields "satisf y."
Jine tobaccos Is one reason. Supe
rior blending: is another. And the
moisture-proof, glass! ne paper
wrapper is a third. This expert
blend of fine Turkish and Domestic
tobaccos will say things to your
taste that will confirm everything
you ever heard about "satisfy."
fan
0 I
C 1Q Alin TTDC
I -TV "V y T'a? a ' ' r
Entire Stock
Panama Hats
20 Less
NOW WE? ARE OUT WITH A
20 TO 40 REDUCTION
QN THIS SPECIAL GROUP QF SILK LINED ' "
All the -Reliable
Makes Athletic
Union Suits
Kuppenheimer tmdlLioriSpiecial Suits
' , - s'rf 's-? Mil h i 1 111 11V1 II J ?T;l;2
li' Ju .71. i 1 1 ll II III k I I'll I I "
For Men and
Young Men
VALUES TO $65
SPECIAL AT
20
g ON OUR
LilLl ENTIRE STOCK
Farnishings X 1
Bathing Suite
X ; Lurrare '
Straw, Felt, Cloth Hats Khaki and Outing Wear
And . Everything , Us Sold in Uur Bi Store
; for Men and Boys
Men's Suits ;
Boys' .Wear
Ralston Shoes
They will move fast at this heavily re
duced price, and it behooves men who
know good clothes and want them to
uy early and secure the choicest selec
tion.
Greens, browns, blues, grays, in plain
color's, fancy mixtures, overplaids and
iridescents. Thorough good quality of
material. Newest styles. V
Come in and Look Them Over Today!
. We are the only ex
huive. Men' Clothins
store in Portland that '
. gives S. & H. Stamps.
Ask for them,
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland
Morrison at Fourth
'I