Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. OREGON SATURDAY. JULY 17, IZZX Portland Beavers Scored .Victory Over Bi Phil Neeir to Play Gardner for Net Title .8 s Siglin Clouts , Two Homers; Bees Beaten SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 17. With Paddy Sirlin laadina; the of fensive with four hit two homers ana two singlss anJ Wistsrsil.5 Mai sal and Blue clouting- the ball herd. Portland came out on top in Fridey'e i- strursls with Salt Lake, 7 to 6. Goodf 11sldfn prevented more rungatUng on each aide. Two pitchers were used by both clubs, Poison, who started for the Maekmen, getting credit for the victory, and Cul Jod. the Bees', first pltchsr, -being charged with the'defeat. POLSOir stows up J Poison who had the Beee eating out of his hands until the. fifth ;when he al- ; lowed two hits and one run. blew-up in the sixth and allowed two runs, and when he was chased to the showers the ' hags were full and only one man out. Kallio, who replaced him, succeeded In retiring the side without any further scoring. Baum finished the game for Salt Lake. He was touched up for three Tuns. I '"' nVTfS CAME FAST t j. ' Elglin made his first home In the open ing innUig and repeated again in the third. Singles by Meisel, Blue and . Fchaller resulted in two runs for the 1 Beavers in the sixth. Siglln's single, Wisterzil'a double and ' Maiset's single ' put over two more in the seventh. Tob in's double and Kingdon's singK re sulted in the final run for Portland in the eighth. Salt Lake scored one in the fifth, two In the sixth and Rumler's homer counted for two in the seventh. Score ' PORTHXD AB. R- H. TO. A E. . "iflln. 3b ...... 5 S 4 4 . "WUterxU, b . . . . , S I 3 i - MsiMl. cf ,.5 1 S 3 Phi, lb i . S 1 S S ' Dchalltr. If S O 1 4 ' Tobln, . 4 1 2 ) R prance r, rt S .. 0 1 3 , Kingrton. h ...... 4 0 ' 1 t ? FofMja, p 3 A 0 1 Kailio. p , 1 O 0 0 Total 9 T JT SALT LAKE 0 3 1 1 0 S 1 0 13 AB. Jt. H. TO. 3 1 e o 13 0 . s 6 K- O o o E. O o o a 0 ,0 0 0 o 0 o Munrt, e( ...... 5 0 4 ' 8 e 0 a i A S X O Jntinaen. a . - . . . . 6 Krua. 2b Ruralar. rf ....... S 2 O s ,-. a 1 3 : O O o . fihrtly. lb ....... 4 Mulligan, as ...4 Jlood, IT . . )yler, e . . Cullop, p . Kauia. p . .... 3 ....... I ..... 1 . Totals 3 '6 18 2T 14 - 0 Batted for Cullop in sixth (popped, out). SCORE BT XKSISOS Portland v. ............ -101 002 210 T HiU 203 11 821 16 Balr List ............. 000 013 900 6 , Hits .......,...,,. 000 024 82318 iuhiubt V;-'-' f- : Rom raw Slclia 2. Basilar. Tr ba i hit Spranuer. Two baa hit Wistersil 2. Tibin, Mulligan. Sacrifice bits SpraOser, Kal ; ho". Stolen ba Maiaal, alMiart Buns, f battfd la Siglin 2. Maiaal 2. Schallar 2. Kins J dno. Rnmler 2. Mulligan, Brier. Strnek out 1 By Oillop 1. by Baam 8. by Polaon 2. Baaea on bail Polaon S. Paaaed ball Tobin. Four ' rvina. 10 hita off Cullop, 26 at bat in 0 inninrJ. Tiirea -runa, 0 hHl off Polaon. 21 at bat in 6 l.g inningi ; out in tilth, 8 en. 1 out Buna, t rwponwbie tor Cullop 4. Batun 8, Poison 8. Kallio 2. Credit Tictorr to Pclo charge defaat to Cullop. Double plara rCuilop-Kpu-heelT, Slgltn-Blua, 8chaUar-Sili&; Firat baa on rror alt Lake 1. haft on baaea Pert . Una 7. Salt Laka 12. Time 2:02. 4SACRAMENTO , AND SEATTLE SPLIT FRIDAY DOUBLEIIEADETt Sacramento. July 17.- Sacramento and Seattle divided Friday's doubleheader. the first going to the Siwashea, 10 to 0, and Che second to the Senators. I to J. Harry. Gardner allowed Sacramento but 6 hits In the opening game, while Kunts and Jones were batted hard. J The Sena tors hit Frances hard and had little dif ficulty in taking the second contest. Score: ; . . First are me: . SEATTLE SACRaMKSTO IB. R. H. Kl - iR. H H E Cu'nn'g'm.lf 4 0 0 lMoGaffn.2b 8 0 0 1 Ulddloton.rt Jf2 Murphj.Sb. 4 8 Z OIKopp.lf ... 4 O 4 0 i Compton,ef .4 0 Eldred.ef . . 4 gtnw thy,2b 4 .amloch.lb. 8 fttiimnt.na. S 1 i u Bjtan.n. . . e e 0 2 0 1 OlShrehan.lb 4 0 0Hollaodr.8b 4 0 iiurr.aa. . . . , u Bildwui.o. . (Gardner, p. S O 4 1 SehaoM. . . 3 0 j onee.p. . . . 1 O ttiloid.2b. O rorr.aa.. 2 O Knnta.p. . . 1 0 Pens... 1 0 0 0 Totata. SS 10 IT 2 - Totate. : II O I 1 SCOBS BT INNINGS Seattle , 000 334 010 10 Hita 101A3S110 IT Sacramento ............ 000 O00 000 0 . Hita 011J01 it . STJMMAttT - Fire rune, 10 hita oil Jonee In B fonina; 8 run T hita off Kunts in 4 inninja. Ruse re aponaible for Jonea 4. Kunts S. Thrae-baee htta HiddleMn. Murphy. Two base hiti Kam loch 2. , kanworthy. Kopp, ... Stolen tinna Hrbanc. MtMiaifSsan. Uiuphr. Seerifte hita Jonas. Eldrad. Murphy. , Baaea on bIb Off Jontat 1. Struck oat By J one 1. by Eunts 1. by Gardner 1. Double playa Gror-Mciffi-nn-8bcehan, Orr-Metiaffiran-Shaehan, MUimpt Zamloch - Stumpf-Kenworthy-Zamlorh Gomptoie Schane. Hit by piteher Kenwarthy. Zajalocb. ' by Jooea. Charge defeat to Jeoea, lime 1 -4 5. -. .Second game: . SEATTLE ' AB. B. B. SACBAMENTn E f : AB. K. H. K Cn'g'am.lf 4 12 M'dleton.rf 8 0 0 Wurpfay.3b. 4 0 3 Eldred.ef. .4 0 3 Kenthy,2b 2 0 0 amloco.lb. S 0 0 ftumpf.sa. S 11 E aid win .c. 8 0 0 Frasces.p.. 8 0 1 8etbold.2b.. 0 0 0 Schorr... 10 0 0 McGaff'B,2b 8 2 11 0 Kopp.lf . o o ljCompton.cf. 0Ryan.rf OlSheehan.lb. 0H-laader.8b 0iOrrj.... OlCook.e. ... 1 ! Penner.p . .. 0UxoTers. Oi 0 10 0 10 lie 1 8 0 12 0 3 4 0 13 0 0 0 0 -.Totale. . .80 2 Total. . . .S4 8 14 1 i .'Batted for France in ninth.; ' SCO BE BT INNINGS Brattle ............... 100 000 1001 Hna ...w... 201 116 210 8 Sacramento ............ 100 lie 01 8 Hi ;-v- : 020 225 12 14 . 8TJMMABT . i Buna, mrionaibl for France T. i Poaner 2. Three base hit Orr. Penner. Two beee hita Rheehaa. Cook, Stolen baaee McGafflsan 2. Murphy 2. Sacrifice hita -Seaworthy, atom, McOaffigan, Middletoa. Baaea on ball Off kYancea 2, off Penner 8. Doable i play -Mo- Oaifieaa-Orr - 8hhan, Wild pitch Fanner. Paaaed bell Baldwin. Time 140. OAKS CLIP ANGEL WINGS, S-l; GAME WENT FOR il ivvrvfio ; Los Angelee, July 17. TheOakstook rnuajr i. game trow we Aiifeis S to a. ' The event went 11 innings. The Oaks scored in tha second and the Angels tied the Mam- j CIAR CO. PenianeV Or, By Evetry Test je -w ft-r- J"- SaawSSasaw i THE Lincoln park playground baseball team in- the t foot inch Portland Public Playground league", defeated the Forestry Park aggregation, 27 to S, at Lincoln park Wednesday. A home run with, the bases full by C. Schwarts and another by "Icky" Bchlita, with two on, were the fatures for the winners, while Lefty Goodwin did. all the good work for Forestry park. Clifton Tark's team in the same league wea from : tha North Park representa tives on tha North Park diamond Thurs day by a to 8 score. The twirling of Sam Colton and the batting of Henry Blank is what wen for the Clifton boys. Harry Johnson pitched a good game for the North. Parkers, but his support was ragged.: : : i i The Portland Junior Baseball league will hold a meeting in the Public Library Saturday night, at o'clock. The cir cuit has not played any games for sev eral weeks, and the boys are anxious to stars- operations again. Every manager and captain Is requested to be on band. Gardner to ' Play Neer in Net Finals EVERT indication points to the playing of the finale in the annual Oregon State tennis championships on the Irv. ingten elub courts this afternoon, but Should t rain at any time before 2:30 o'clock p. m. it is almost a certainty that the matches will have te be shifted to the courts of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic elub. Members of the commit tee announced thia morning that they were going to wait until the last minute before making a switch, if it became necessary. ( - . ; . " The elimination of Catlln Wolfard, holder of the Ralph W. Wilbur trophy emblematic of the Oregon state men's singles title, by Phil Neer was the big surprise of Friday's play. ' Neer captured three out of four set, 8-4. 1-6, -6-4. 6-2, and by. so doing he won the right to meet CarI'Oardner of San Francisco, -who went to the finals by administer ing a deplsive defeat to his teammate, Ray Casey, 6-4. -2, s-3. - Tha Near-Gardner match Is slated to start at 2:80 o'clock. MfiS. JTORTHrP COJCTEITDEB . Finals In the women's singles will be between Mra W. L Northup of Portland and Miss Mayme' MacDonah) of Seattle, who is the present title holder. Miss MgcDonald did jiot; play through the tourney T inasmuch' -1 as the Waverley Bowl along with the title ia settled by a challenge' rouil. Mrs. Northup won from Miss Gertrude Schfeiner of Seattle Friday. -0, -L In m Mrs. Northuawa tha Oregon women's-sinr glee champion, i I - . - . In tli men's doubles. Catlln Wolfard and Henry Stevens, present champions, will meet Phll Bettens and Cart Gard ner. California team, at 4 o'clock, while Mrs. J. C. Cuahinar, Los Angeles, and Miss Mayme MaDonald. Seattle. ;wiU play Misa Irene Campbell, Portland, and Miss Gertrude ' Schreiner, Seattle, this afternoon. . f ; v FRIDAY'S RESULTS - The mixed doubles title for 1920 will be held by Mrs. J. C Cushlng and Phil N'eer or Miss Gertrude Schreiner and Phil Bettens, the : argument to be set tled on the courts this afternoon as the windup of the program. Following are Friday's results : Men 'a atnelaa PhU Kear beat Catna Wolfard. 6-4. 16, -4. 62; Carl Gardner beat Ky Ceaey 4-4. S-8. 8-8. ? Women'i atngtea Mre. W. X. Korthup - beat Ifiaa Gertrude Schreiner, 8-0, 1-6, 6-1. Men' double Boeare MacVefsh and Irrinf W n lute in beat Bay Casey and Phil Neer in the final. aet ef their unfinished match ot Thuraday. The complete score ef the match waa 6-2, 1-6, T-8. 8-6. 7-8. Carl Garoser and Phil Bettene beat Boeers MacTeach and Irrias Wienatein, 6 0, 6-8. 4-6. 6-4. Women's doable Mrs. J. C. Cushinf and Miaa Mayme MarDonald beat Janet and Dorothy Kttinfwr, 6-0. 6-2; Miaa Irene Campbell and Miaa Gertrude Sehriner beat Mis Stella Fordinc and Ml. W. I Northup, 8 6, 8-7. 6-4. Mixed double Henry Sterena and Miat Mayme . Mac Donald beat Mr. and Mr. John R Norton by default: Phil Jieer and Mrs. 1. C. Cttahinc beat Georte Dewey and Bath Carlson. 6-1 6-2: Irrin Wienatein and Adele J one beat Walte-r Gosa end Mr. J. P. Mulder, 6-8. 6-2: Phil Bettena and Gertrude Schreiner beat Percy Lewis and Mrs. W. L Northup, 6-0. 6-0. Roberts Beats Chicago Star Chicago, July 17. (L N. S.) Roland Roberts . of California defeated Ralph Burdlck of Chicago in the sixth round of the national clay, court tennis cham pionship tournament at the South Side Tennis club, the scores being 7-5. 4-6, 6-1. By virtue of his victory Roberts enters Kmr-iuiui, - It In the tlhrd. winning run home ' Cooper brought the In the eleventh. Score ; OAKLAND s ' AB. B.B. Lane.2b. . 4 0 1 Brubakars 6 0 0 WUl,rf . , 00 Coopar.cf . 4 t 0 Miller.rf .. 4 0 1 Knight.Sb. 4 11 Guiatovlb. 8 0, 0 Dormant. 4 f 8 HoUiaa.B. O O O . LOS ANGELES . ' - AB. R- H IB. KiUefer.cf... 6,1 10 iicAuieyje. S O Eiliajf . . . . 8 ' 0 Zeider.lb. . 8 -0 Crawford.rf. 8 0 Baaster.c . . a. : n K.Cren U.2b 4 Kiahnff SI. A It 01 Brownji.. 4 0 0 0 Krauae.p.. 8 0 10 Totals. 14 2 T 21 Total. i' 87- X 4 0 Oakland ........ -v . . .010 O0O OOO 012 Hita 120O20 0O4 11 T Lea Angelas ............ 001 OOO OOO OOl MiU ..... O02 110 000 004 StMMABY ' Two-base hits Lane, Dorman. Miller.' Stolen base Billefer. Sechfioa hit Guisto. ' Struck 2. Brown 6 Kraus 1. Buns reaponaible for " nuung , nrown a. - xwe mm, . 1 run. 1 J at bat oft uMUing in 8 Innlnga. Double play. McAnley-K. Crandall-Xeidex. , Laae-Brubaaer-Guisto. Time 2 bowra. : - HOMER IN PINCH, VnTH TKO : ON. GIVES GAME TO S3EALS San Francisco,! July 17. The Seals de feated the Tigers Friday, tb t In the sixth, -with the score 3, to X, in favor of the visitors, Agnew dropped one of Mitchell's twisters into the left field bleachers for a home run. v Fitzgerald and Connolly also scored, ahead of him. Score: - --i .. . t VEBNONT - I SAX rBANCISCO AB. R. R. E AB. R. H. C J.Mitchell 1 0 0 0Sobiek.If . . 2 1 10 Hih If . . - 1 Q HI M...M M A , 7 n Chadb'Be.ef 4 0- 0 0Oawney,a'. 4 "l 23 Fiaher.Sb. 8 Borton.lb.. 3 Smith. gb. . 4 Edineton.rf 4 o a OiUonnolly.Zb s 0 0 OlAgncw.lb... 4 9 0 OlO Connellf 4 0 1 0Kamm.8b. . 3 1 fi 1 Tlle,o.... 4 0 1 0lLwia.o...- a 1 'ft 3 0 O 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 DeTormer.e $ WMitebeilja 3 Totals, 80 2 6 1 Total. ' 30 srnai av nvrv-n - b s a Vemon 000 110 0002 . Hit 000 210 110 S San Praaedaeo .... ...... 001 008 01 B Hits .......... i . .... . xtx 003 OJ STJMMABT " Steles base Deroraaer. Pitagerald. Kiaa, Home run Agnew. Two-baa hit Schick, At""T, Baeru-ic bite Borton, J. Mitchell. Connolly. Rasea on ball Off Mitchell 4. off 2. Struck out-By Mitchell 8. by Lewis 4. Double play Kamm-Ceeney-Agnew, Ca-eney-ConnoUy-Agntw Paaaed ball .Derormer. Buna naponaible for Lewia 1, Mitchell 4. Left beeea Vernon 6. San Fraaoisio 6. Tune Paddock Wins Fastest Dash In Ten Flat HARVARD STADIUM. Cambridge. Mass., July 17. (L N. S.) With but one exception that of Harold Lever of Pennsylvania the recognised class, of the century dash field qualified for Sat urday's semi-final heat in that event. Charley ; Paddock, the California star: Jackson Schols of Missouri, ; Morris -Klrksey of California and, Loren Murcbi son ft New'Tork A. CW each won his heat. Paddock marde the beet time, win ning his heat in 10 seconds flat. i u Ted Meredith, world's record bolder in three middle distance events, now at tempting a come-back, surprised the stadium crowds by winning his heat in the '440-yard dash in easy fashion. Jake Driscoll of Boston A. jL and Frank Shea of Pittsburg and the navy, .were win ners of the other heats, f f r ? In the 440-yard hurdles firt and sec ond men in each - heat qualified for the finals, also .two third men with best time, leaving W. Wells of Portland un qualified. , - Frank Loom hi of Chicago. A. G. Deech of Notre Dame and William Coughlino.of University of the South, each won his heat, with John Norton , of California, new world's record holder, and William Meanix of the Boston A. A., former record holder, taking second places in easy fashion. , Sunuaaryt 100 yard eaah First heat woe by lres Uurehiaen. New Tort A, Cs aeeond, H. Wil li mi, Spokane A. A. C : third, J. Lcesua. Chi cago A. A. Tim. 10 1-9 aecondx. Second heat won by W. M. Birkaey. Olympie A C; second. B. X. Wafers. '. X- A. C. Tuee, 10 1-6 seeonda -. Third heat seen fcy J. T. Beholj. frrf-ranity of Miaaourt ; aeeond. Howard Drew, Drake uni versity Time 10 1-6 Second. " Fourth heat, won by Charles Paddock. Ixia Anzeles; second, W. H. Hayea, Notre Dane. Time, 10 aeoonda. Thee 12 quaufy for the finals. ... 440-yaM run First beat won 'be Frank Shea, TT. 8. Naey; aeeond, L. Butler. TJaierity of Michisan: third, S. B. O'Briea. . Leushlin Lyre am. Time 40 aeetmda Second beat, won by Ted Meredith, New Tort AC.; aeeond. Geerg S, . Bratnall, Cornell col lege, Iowa; third. George 8. BehiUer, Loe An sa lee A. C. Time, 49 8-5 aaeanda. Third beet, won by J. W.- PriaeoTl, Beaton A. A. : aeeond. C Bilby, Lee Ahceie A. C. ; third. B. 6. Emery, CUko A. A. , Time. 4 aeeonda. 440 yard hurdles First heat won by W. T. Loomis, Chicago A. A. i second. J. K- Norton, Olympic A: C, "an frtncifco; third. M.- Burke, mi.. ' , F mi . mm mm - Illinois A C. Time. 89 S-B seconds. Second heat won by A.'G. Deach. New York; eecond. W. H. Meanix, Baton A. A.: third. W. Walla. Mulrnomah A. C. Portlaad. Or. Time. 86 2-5. Third heat woe by W. Onghlin, TJaleersity ef Suwanee. Tenn. ; second, Charles D. Detga, Los Angeles AC; third. F. fcimart, Chicago X C Timei 56 4-5 aaconda. 440 yar4 hurdlea, aemi final beat First beat wen by F. F. Leomis. Chicago A. A. ; cecond. Charles J. Posts, ho Anseiea A. C. Tune, 55 geeonds. '- . ' ' ;. ' " r- .- !- ! Second heat woq by A. . Deach, nnattached. New York ; Meond, J. - K. Korton, Olympie elub. San Pnncbeo. Time 55 2-6 aeeorKta. 220 yard dh First beat won by H. I Mnrchison, N. T. A C: second, B. L. Max am. Meadow Brook A. C, PaUadelphis. Tina, 2 aeeonda Second heat won by M. M. Kfrkaey, Olympie Club, San Francisco; aeeond, George Meeaen? gale, UniTersity ot Miaaouri. . Time 31 4-5 aeeonda. Third heat won by F. Conwsy. Momincside A C. New Terk; aeeond, B. Williams, Spokane A. C. Time. 23 seconds. Fonrth heat won by Charles Faddork,' Loe Angeles A. C; second. H- Drew. Drake njuTenity. Time. 21 4-5 aeeonda. Fifth heat won by A. Wood rins. ' Meadow Brook A. C.,' Philadelphia ; second, J. Bebou. l'nieraity Of Mlasouri. Time 22 aeeonda j . Only these four qualified tor the finals, f 4W4tV IWMIi VAW ' f. I. y ,1, MQ, won by M. Uaddoek. JInieereity of Kaaaas; aee ond. Alfred Lecomey, Meadow Brook A. C, A'niuuieipnim. . xim. 4 a- aoconoa. 880-yard run First ; heat won by I. M. Brown, Meadowbrook A. C, Pbiladelrihia ; sec ond. T. Campbell. Tale; third, P. H. Spink, Chicago A. A. Timel:55H. . -. Second heat won by Earl Eby. Cbieago A. A.; -eecond. A. B. Sprott. Los Angelea A- C. : third. Homer Baker, Glencoe A. C. Time 1:6TS. Third heat won by A. B. Helffneh, New Tort A. C. ; aeeond. O. M. SaoU. army ; third. Randy Erana. Salem, Creacent A. 0. Tim 1:53. EAGUES f AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES ; At Washington (First game) f R. H. K. Chicago .-.,...,. X00 000 ' 0034 9 1 Washington 001 000 000 1 .5 0 Batteries Faber and Scbalk ; Johnson and Picinlch. ' Seoond game: - ' R. H. E. Chicago 000 000 3148 12 0 Washington 103 011 000 5 13 X Batteries Kerr, Cicotte- and Lynn, Schalk; Courtney, Erickson and Garrity, At Boston (10 Innings) : R H. E. TJetroit 300 000 110 1 fi 12 3 Boston ........ 102 010 001 0 5 13 0 Batteries Dauss and Stange, Fortune, Hoyt, Jones and Schang. At New Tork: R H. E. St, Louis ..200 Olt OOO 5 12 2 New York ......... .000 000 200 2 6 3 Batteries Baynes and Severeid ; Mo gridge, McGraw and RueL At Philadelphia: . R. H. E? Cleveland ......,, 000 001 210 4 10 rmiaaeipbia i 300 000 02 5 6 fi naileries unie, iiafriey ana O NeUl : Maylor Perry and Perkins. i ' NATIONAL IjEAGUE 6 AMES ' Pittsburg, Pa., July 17. (TJ. P.) After holding- the New York Giants scoreless for 16 inntngs at Forbes field Friday, Pitcher Earl Hamilton of the Pirates suddenly lost his effectiveness and the New Yorkers batted in seven runs. Ham ilton was taken from the box and Cooper finished the game. ' , . -: Benton, who started for the Giants, completed his seventeenth inning without allowing a run. - . . . The Giants outhlt the Pirates, register ing is safe blows to nine for the Pirates. At Pittsburg ; R. H.E. New York . . 000 000 000 000 000 07 7 1 l Pittsburg ,;.000 000 000 000 000 00 0 .8 4 Batteries Benton and Snyder, Smith; Hamilton, .Cooper and Schmidt. . ' At Cincinnati: - R H. E. Brooklyn .........000 003 120 6 13-. 1 Cincinnati ....".040 000 000 4 12 0 Batteries Orimes and Miller Fisher, Reuther and Wingo. - At Chicago : Boston ..,.... ,.ioo oio ooo oi a m i Chicago .'. 020 000 000 00 2 7 1 Batteries Scott, Jones and O'Neill; Hendrix and Killefer. Daley. ' . . ; At St iouls : ' ' R. H. IB. Philadelphia - " ..101 000 000 3 8 3 St. Louis ....201 023 04U 14 1 . Batteries Causey and Wheat, Xoak and demons. . . ..( ,,- Council Upheld Ring Protest Albany. July 17.Albany 'will have no boxing commission as the result of a 'decision of the city council denying the. petition of: the American Legion that such a body be formed. The council yielded to the protest of 800 church members, who signed a counter petition. An appropriation of $300 was allowed, for use in -building Albany's new mu nicipal swimming hole. . Waugh Tjosee to Koster Port Worth. Texas, July 17. (X. N. S.) Kid Koster of New Orleans easily bested Bobby Waug-h of Fort Worth in a 12. round ro here Friday night. fTlOLBDO. Ohio, July 7. Good times A were registered In Thursday's Grand Circuit program, despite a heavy track. Peter Cooley won the feature x event Single G. won the free-for-all paoe after dropping tha seoond beat to Grace Di rect- ' s . Results : , . . s p o b t s Add baces .......... 3:06 peee. three heat, wurae $1200: Royal EarL by Tb Earl (Egan).... 4 X 1 John B. Braden. by John B. Gentry (Thomas) . . ............... S 2 S Drift Patoh, by Dan Patch (CoxJ . . 4 j 9 2 Omonds. by Ormende (ValetiUpe) . . 3 4 4 Either B.r by Baroswood - Sing (Murphy) - . dr Time 2:69, 2:0TU. SHJT14- -For Miami. 3:08 trot, tares beats, stake S3006: - -.. Peter Mols. by Ptter the Great (Tal- - ntinJ - .-. .-eeT ,1 J Lou Teed, by Dr, Toed (Fleming I . . X 8 8 Peter June, by rater we ureal (Oeere) .. . . s . . '. ' - . 8 Bruasiloff. hy PUr the Great (Murphy) . . . ... . - - . i . - . . AlUe Loe, by Kinney Lou I Ward) . . 4 2 B 8 2 ,4 4 Laaais comet. Toe Touoier, to n.. ouay . and Direct Forbes also started. Tune 3 :0S , 2 :0T H . 2:0TH. 2:12 trot, three heals, purse $1200: Tootaie Teiae. by Hartoiae (Edman) . X X X Arion MeKinney. by McKinney (Br- akine) . . . . . 2 2 Bob Commedore, by Vice Commo- d6r (McDonald) . 8 S Tara's Hall, by Walnut HaD 8tur- - geoa) . ..,,.;..... 4 e 4 Sammy B-. by EUatie Binr lEgan) . 5 4 6 . Betty Smith also started, i Time 2 :08 , 2:01, 2 :0$ H ? ' 1 rree-ior-ejl pace, two in three heat, pure $1200: Sing) 0.."y Andersoa WUkes CA1- - IssJl) ' e - e - 4b Orncs Direct, by Walter Direct (Star geon) ...I.... . . .,...... 3 $anardo,-by Sao Franclaco (Murphy) . 8 Time 2-02 44. 8 04H, 2:09w.." a x i 8 H'DONALD WINNER IN JUNIOR SINGLES IN ROWING REGATTA SHAWNIOAN LAKE. B. C July 17 Jack McDonald of the Portland Row ing club won the feature number f the first day's program of the annual North Pacific Association of Amateur Oars men regattev yesterday. McDonald's victory came in the Junior singles and it fulfilled a prediction made by observers before tha rc started. It was a good match, well rowed by Mc Donald. who won it easily. Of the other fwn eon testa of the afternoon, the Port- lander took second in the junior doubles. the pair being George A. Gore and Jack McDonald, the Victoria duo, Kent and MacLaren, making the distance in 13 minute and 45 seconds, 13 seconds faster than the Oregonians. Conditions for racing were excellent. tha weather being- dear and not too warm, and Shawnlgan djake afforded a fine stretch, of water on which to com pete. . f-- ' -' - -' Vancouver, B. C, was awarded the 1321 regatta at a jneetfng of the associa tion last night aad officers were elected. Reginald Woodward of Vancouver. B. C, is the new president; Dr. C. B. Boying ton, Coeur d'Alenej Idaho, vice president ; W. F. Day,. Victoria. B. C secretary treasurer. Special excursions from Vis toria to Shawnigan lake, a distance of 30. miles, were run yesterday and the same "wiiroccur today. The results oi Friday's junior events follow: . . Singles JAck : ; McDonald. Portland, first; Hay Currie, Victoria, second; C B. Boyington, Coeur rTAJene, third. Time Of winner, 13 minutes 45 1-5 seconds. - Doubles Kent and MacLaren, Vic toria, first; McDonald and Gore. Port land, second; Black and Francis, Van couver, third, lime of winner, 12- min utes 43 seconds.' , . Fours Vancouver (Grimroett, bow ; Popupore, No. 3 s Kyll. No. 8 ; Mafia cher, stroke), first Victoria 140 pound crew . (Pauline, bow ; Temple, No. 2 ; Cumrolngs. No. 3 ; Johnson, stroke), ses-ond;- Vancouver crew No. 2 (McKay, bow; Mcintosh, No. 2; Sweeney, No. 3; Hosie. stroke), third. Time of winner, 10 minutes 40 seconds. . The senior events are billed for today. - .."r.-f"-.-: ''" " -r-"f.yt Evans Victor Over Jonfes in Golf Play - ... ... Memphis, Tenn, July . 17, "Chick" Evans of Chicago and Clarence Wolff of St, Louis will meet in the finals of the Western Golf association tournament to day. Evans won! his way Into the finals by defeating Bobby Jones, the Atlanta crack, 1 up, the victory commg on the home green when Evans sank a long putt for a. half, he having won the sev enteenth hole.- i ; ; ;-Vf'!-- Sfornlng round - - ETana (out) 4. 5 5 S6 4 8 4 4 35 Jones (out) .,. , 4 5 5 3 6.6 3 5 4 39 Erana (in) 44884544 487 Jeoea (Is) - ... ........44684544 437 Afternoon round Erana (oat) ......43635484 485 Jone (out) ...... 4 4884544 4 87 . Eane( in) ....... 44 8 4 4 7 4 4 4 4078 Jone n) 544685 4 88 78 .Wolff won his place in the, finals by beating Jack . Wentzler ef Memphis, 2 up and L . - Dempsey to Begin Training for Bouts New Tork, July 17. Jack Dernpsey, world's champion heavyweight, arrived Friday from Excelsior Springs, Mo., and will go Into training' within a day or two for a number of prospective matches. Dempsey was met at - his train - py Jack K earn a, his manager. The first thing Dempsey said was : "How many matches have . you got for me. Jack? I'm feeling great and want to get busy." "Dempsey has been working at Ex celsior Springs," said Kearna in an nouncing the champion's arrival. "We are casting about for training quarters close to -New Tork, and as soon as we locate a suitable place Dernpsey will start working-' out. We haven't closed with anyone yet, regardless of Teports that; we had signed, but we have stacks of offers and will aeon sign up with somebody." . . , ' Ridley Wins Close Bout San Francisco, July 17. TJ. P.) Bud Ridley was given a hair-line : decision over Harry . Pelsinger tn the feature event of the Dreamland rink card here last .night. The bout was fast but blood less." . Miller & Tracey Best Fnnmrol Service Main 2691 - 578-85 Old Record in Discus Beaten ; By Bar tie tt HARVAKD STADIUM. Soldiers Field. Cambridge, Masa, July 17- U. P ) Three junior championship records fell Friday when athlete from all parts of the United States took part In the an nua junior championships of the Ama teur Athletic union for 1920. Bartlett of the University of Oregon won the discus throw with a heave of 138 feet inch, breaking the previous record of 129 feet 3 inches, made in 1913, by A- W. Kohler of the. University of Michigan. R. G. Walker, New Tork Athletic club, finished second with 133 feet 7, inches. . Snmmarr fnnlor ehamB4oinhfrjBt 440 yard dass Won by W. T. aforton, Jer. aey namera; eecond, K. a. Roberteba, 9eton A. A.! taird. G. D. Mlillc Baatm A. A.i fourth. U K. Marpby, Beaton A. A, Time. 60 4-6 aec- 108 yrd daah Pinal -aaet won b! KL O. goerdin. Uarrd; second, E. B. farrell. Ne xora; inira, ft- g, wunama, army; foonn, . Moore, armr. Time, 10 1-6 aeeonda. t One Bine run Won by O. Courage, lew Tork A. O.; second. C. J. O'Leary, Boetbn A. A,: tblra, E, Rank. PauUat A. C-. New Tork; fourth, 1. L. I. tkjherty, DorcBasUr club. Bee ton. Time. 4:38. - i 130 yam tilcb hurdle Woo by Master, New Tork A. C. ; aeoond. J- Morn, Unieraity of Texaa; third, Lieutenant C. E. DstU army ; fourth, E. Slln. Syraeoae. Time, IS 1-S aeeonda. Pete rauJt Wn by H. W. Hervood, Boston A, A t geoend, tie between Lieutenant Edward Schrsder, army, and A H. Fletober, Maaaaqbti aett, Institute of Technology; fourth, C. E Huntley, army. Height fer winner, il feet 8 inches. ... 0 yard hurdUea Won by J. J, Bulliran. Beaton A. A.; aeeond. Leo JToyd. Paulist A. C. New 'Tork; third, Cliff Brondageev Panliat A. C. New York. Tim. 69 aeooods. , (Only tares men finished.) ? 10 pound hammer throw Won tjy C.J. ttandrow, Beaton A. i A-; diataace 161 feet 8 incbea; eecond, John Conway, Paatim A. C, New Tork; distance. 140 feet 10 iaehce; third. Lieutenant Boberta, army, distance 136 feet 10 H inchee; fourth. F. Sherman, TJnat taehad. New Tork. diatanee 128 feat 10 inehea 1 pound shot put Won by B- O. Hill, Hill school, N. J., diataace 44 feet 10 inche: aee ond, Tom Cooke Jr.,- Pauliat A. C, New Tork. diflta.nM 49 TMr .14 inh. i- VMMtM P,,tim, A. C, New Tork., diatanee 41 feet inch. . SSO yard run -W on by J. A. Carfery, Bos ton A. A ; aeeond, Yl. W. 8hoemakr. army: tbird, Walter Powe. Alpba A. C ; fourth. C. K. Snow. M. L iT. Time, 3 minutes 3 3-5 second. HIGH JUMP MASK SET - High lump Won by t A. Wataon. Alpha A C, New Terk, height, 8 feet inche (a new Junior championship record) j - aeeond. A. A. Bromet, Morningsida A- C-, haight 6 feet; third. H- A. Bigelow, New, Tork. unattaehed, height, 8 feet 8 inched; tovrth. Captain C. S. iXauialy. array, 8 feet 6 inchee. v. 320 yard daah Won by E. B. Tinell," New Tork; aeeond, Richard Moors, army; third. P. A; Howlett. Boston A. A.; fourth. J. J. Kehoa, enterprise club, Philadelphia, Time. 33 9-8 aee eada. -! -.- fanning bread Jump Won by Psnl Covrta. ' - ike While Senator Capper's i Topeka Capital (Rep.) considers Republican victory at the- polls not even in question, declaring that "after November the Democrats will know that a political party can not carry a presidential election in this, country by sprinkling a little booze on its clothes," other Republican papers agree with the New York Tribune that it "would be most foolish of they (Sen ator Harding's supporters) did not frankly recognize the' formidableness of the Cox and Roosevelt ticket." The Chicago Tribune (Rep.) .says that the bosses nominated Governor Cox because they thought he was "the best vote-getter and the best goat-getter Democracy had." If you would obtain a practical idea ofGovernor Cox's chances of winning the election, as pointed but by newspaper editors of all shades of political opinion, you will do well to read THE LITERARY DIGEST for this week July 17. The leading article is acareful summary of Amer ican newspaper opinion of; the Democratic nominee and the advantages, and disadvantages that will' be his during the campaign. : Other articles of almost equal interest, in this fine number are: ' j The Prospects for a Third Party The Elements of Discontent with the Present Political Situation and How Tttey May Be Welded Into a Third Party at the Polls in November The Fighting Creed of the Democrats Our Decreasing Population Increase. The Greek War on Turkey Britain Too Pro-American to Suit Japan Hustling Bulgaria Another Soviet Confession of Failure Anti-Japaxiism in California Science as a Curse to Mankind Paper Shoes ' American Artificial Silk When "Picking Flowers" Is a Crime The Universe in Miniature Our Debt to Negro Sculpture ? New Record by a New German Designed Monoplane British-American , War Over Language The Menace of the. "Dope Doctor" 1m July 17th Number on Sale Tx)day i Martccl 1 1 Tr ( Clztladlca to 1 1 Co n RgzCst cf I M H American Davis ELIMINATES Wins Place in LONDO X. July 17 fU. P.) The American tennis players today elim inated England from the Davia cup race when -v Tilden and Johnston defeated Klngseote and Parke, the British pair, in the doubles at Wimbledon. -.The Amer icans yesterday won the first twoTsingle matches. Today's victory, .therefore, makes It certain that the American team will play the Australian title holders for the Davis cup. r Two more matches in the singles are scheduled.; but probably ' will not be played, as it Is now impossible for Eng land to even tie the American team, ; - The Tilden and Johnston team was the winner after a bitter battle. The Amer icans took the first set, 8-8, but Parke and Klngscots rallied and took the next two sets, after a hard fight. They weak ened after this rally, and the Americans won the two succeeding sets by decisive scores. Scores, 8-8, 4-6, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. : BaXI JOHNSTON EVENS TJP TENNIS SCORE WITH PARKE By WUUam MaUabar Wlmbledton, England, July 17.iAmer Mohawk A. C, New Tork, diatanee 33 feet 8 inehea; aeeond. Hugo Pulitser. Mohawk A. C, New Tork, diatanee' 33 (eet IU inehea ; third, B. L. BuweS, army, distance S3 feet 3 inche; fourth. E. U Bradley, Vateertity of Kan, J UDoa 31 feet, 11H inehea ; -: Running bop, atep and jump Woo by Kauf man Git, 92d N. T. M. U. A.. New Tork, dis tance 46 feet 7H inches (new junior national record); eecond, W. M. Roeeneerg. tilenco A. C, New Tork, distance 48 feet & inch; third. B. Lebrer. Paatime A. C. New Tor, diatanee 45 feet 9 Inehea; fourth. H. a . Pierce, West Newton, if.. . unattached, 'distance 43 feet 8 ineba (the first two to roused forme record sad third man quji4 it) ... .. - y Discu throw Won by W, "J. Bartlett, TJnt Teroity ef Oregen, diatanee 188 feet K inch (new junior ' national record)'; gecend, B C. Walker, New Tork A: C distance 188 feet T H inches; tlUrd. J. S. Boyle, Lo Angeles A. C. dis tance 130 teet 4 inche-; fourth, Chri Vreettoe, New Tork. unattached, distance 13 feet 74 inchee. (Tha first three .all urpaaeed preeioua record.) ; j Throwing 86 pound weight Won by John Conway. Paetim" A. C, New Terk. diatanee 29 feet 4 inches aecoad. Lieutenant E. B. Bob erta, army, 'distance 38 feet inehea; third, F. L. Skidmore, Uninrsiry of South, Tennee m; distance 20 feet inehea; fourth, Lievteta snt B. Q. Lehman, army, diatanee 36 feet. Jarelin throw Won by Jack Mahaa. Tesaa, diatanee 178 'est 7H inches; second, L. Per rine, UniTorgity of Idaho, ditanee, 163- feet 10 H iaehess third. M. A. Phillip. St. Stsnieleu eaUa. St. 1 Loui. distance, 160 et; fourth. K. L. Bradley, Cnivaraity of Kama, djitanoe 155 feet H Inches. : P&eMeincv The (OS FUNK & WAGNALUS COMPANY (PtobCshen Cup Net Team ENGLAND Semi-Finals lea's two greatest tennis players, Will- lam T. Tilden II. of Philadelphia, and William Johnston of San Francisco, the American champion. Friday 'defeated two of England's most brilliant racquet wiclders .in the Davis cup titles on the Wimbledon courts. Johnston disposed of J. C. Parfte 6-4, -4, J-l, ! 6-4, 6-j and THden won from 'Major A. B. F. Klngseote. 4-6, 6-1 in two fast and brilliantly ; played matches-' --v-" The Johnston-Parke match was a sen- 'sattonal r enteet. After winning two straight sets Johnston tell down on his form while Fsrke displayed accurate and flashy tnnls. In the last set. bow ever, the American staged a remarkable come-back and won handily. Johnson's victory enabled -htm to even up a score he had to settle with the versatile Parke, at whose hands he met defeat in the English championships held here recently. -- -.-. ":v-,- :-; The ttllden-Klngscote match was fast and developed much good 'tennis, but after the first set Tilden had things bis ewn way, permitting Klngseote to win only, five games tn the last three sets, 'i Peeifl Oeest Lsafue - ' W. L. Pet. I - , W. ti - Prt. Salt Lake. 6 41 .88S Portland ..40 48 .489 Vernon . . 48 .sTl 8eai.ri ...44 .440 L. Angeles, fi 8 48 .BSOOailand ..44 88 .427 6aa fraa. . B3 48 .620lSacraraDte 43 88 .416 Hatlenal League L. Pet! "W. L. Pet. Brooklyn i.8 Cincinnati; 44 PitUburg .88 St. . Loui. .41 83 83 87 .602 New Tork. Chicago . . .1 41 -481 .40 44 .478 .33 88 .482 .31 46 .408 W. L. Pet. ,40 41 .404 ,87 40 44 I ,25 S3 .328 .22 63 .268 .871 .807 .800 Boston , . 41 PhU'phia. American League 1i, Pet. I 37 .667 "t Louis. 30 .648 Boston . . 80 .630Uetreit '. , 38 .SOOIPbU'piUa, Cleveland .84 New Tork. 64 Chicago ..80 Wsshing-tOB.88 . " Burns K.-oed by. Beckett lorrdon. I July 17. TJ, P.) Tommy Burns, veteran American 1 light heavy weight, was knocked out by Joe Beckett. British (feavy, in the seventh round of their fight? Friday night Burns was so badly punished that Mis seconds threw a towel into, the rtng. giving Beckett a technical leuockout decision. TT TT 17 o 1 w Religious Harmony in Jugo-Slavia The Golden Rule vs. The Rule of Gold Foreign Trade of the U. S. in 1920 Geo. W. Perkins, "A New-Fashioned American" Tom-Cat Vibrators, "Hamlets," "and Ortiinary "Reds" Mexican Invaders Relieving Our Farm-t Labor Shortage v ." Commencement Addresses by Some Re cent Graduates in "Americanization" Hamburg Now a Tributary of the Allies Constantinople's Kaleidoscopic Con glomeration The Whole World Loves a Presidential Nominee Motor-Mad America, as Seen by a Super cilious Briton News - DefJers 10 Cents of 15k o Fssnoo NEW San!ard Dicdoairy). NXTV7 TC?n Salem Ring Card Drdws Fans' Favor By Bob NOT since 10-rpund boxing became ' legalised fn Oregon has a smoker created more interest than is manifest in the outs to be staged by the Klks durin their state convention at Salem, July S3. The card' Is probably one of. the best and most evenly balanced ever arranged in the state. one or the boxers are overmatched or undermatched either in ability or weight. Any one of tha first three bouts would be a main evont .in Portland or any where else. Earl Baird and Joe Gor man: for 10 rounds, Alex Trambltae and Johnny McCarthy for 10 rounds and Eddie Shannon and Puggy Morton for eight rounds will provide' 3 rounds of boxing that couldn"t be surpassed. Even the preliminaries, if we may so classify them, are of the first order. Abie Gr don and Johnny Coy, who meet In the second event," provided one of the best bouts ever seen in Portland between little fellows when they met at the Armory several months ago. Nell Zim merman and Carl Martin, who wii open the show, always give the crowd thrills. BOT8 TIT TRAIJflKO The Elks are going about arrange ments for the affair In a way that fore dooms it to success. All the boys have been made to post substantial forfeits to guarantee ' appearance and condition and all are, required to be in Salem at least five days preceeding the matches. Balem folks will thus be given an oppor tunity to see the boys so through their training paces. All the boys, with the exception of Eddie Shannon, are on the scene and are down to hard training- Gorman -and Trambltae and Morton have been hard at work for a week. Shannon will Join the' Salem eamp Sunday or Monday to comply with his contract. He has been doing his preliminary work on a ranch near Oregon City and -expects to enter the ring againet Morton strong and able o battle at top speedfor the full eight rounds. SHAjfjrOX WORKS BARD Shannon and Morton have thrice met before. Shannon ncored a technical knockout the first time, won the decision the second time and was awarded a draw on the third trip. He realist that Furry has greatly improved since those fights and will take no chances on being caught out of shape. HMMf $4.00 a Year . !