The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1920, Page 10, Image 10

'WEDNESDAY, JULY CI,
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
1U
Cox and Koehler to Play Somei Independent Ball
Goose Eggs
For Ducks in
Both Games
SACRAMENTO. July 21. Sacramento
opened th series Tuesday by defeat
ing Portland 2 to 8 and S to 0 in a double
neader. Fittery and Penner received
excellent support and bad little diffi
culty in blanking McCredle's men in
both games. Compton drove In a homer
to the left field fence In. the first con
test. Lew Blue was not in the Portland line
up and it wu reported that President
McCarthy of the Pacific Coast league
had suspended the star first baseman for
three days besides fining; him $50. It is
said that Blue get Into too hot an argu
ment with one of the umpires during the
Salt Lake series last week. The Beav
ers are crippled anyway and wKh Blue
sitting; in the grandstand they are worse
off than ever. The score:
PORTLAND
AB. R. K. P. A.
l1n. 2t . . .i . . . . 4 0 1 a
WlMerail. 8b 4 0 1 a a
Mainel, cf ...40 11 0
Hrheller, If ....... 8 0 130
Spnnfef, rf-lb ... 4 0 1 0
Tobln, o ......... 4 0 1 8 4
Klnsdotv. at ...... 4 0 1 1 1
Manmh.lb-rf ..... 9 0 0 8 1
Kallie, p., 8 0 - O 0
Toteto .......82 0 "5.24 12
SACRAMENTO .
K.
1
0
o
0
1
0
. 2
0
0
. A B. B. H. P.
A.
2
1
0
0
0
o
4
O
12
E.
O
1
0
o
0
1
o
0
0
McCff1n. 2b ... S 0 2
Kopp. M , . 4 0 2 1
Compton, cf .....21 2
Ryan, lb ........ 2.0 0 0
Bheelian, lb ...... 4 1 1 11
Hollander, 3b ..... 4 0 10
Orr, e .......... 4 111
,Rrhanc, e ........ 3 1 1
Fitter?, p 2 1 0 1
Total
...... 28 5 S 2T
score by i?e.Nr?;s
Portland . 0O0 000 OOOO
ma ....a in on ioi s
Sarrnnto ............. 04O OlO OO 6
Hita ....,140 olO 11 S
SUMMART -Struck
nt By Kiilio 3. by Fittery 4. Bum
on ba)I-Off Kallio . off Fittery 2. Two.
bM hit 8chaUer, Sliho. Horn mrv
Ooraptoiu. Stolen bee Bheehan. Kopp. Sac
rifice hit MeGaffiian. Double ply Xopp to
8hhn. Trm. 2 houra.
Second game:
PORTLAND
AB. R. H.
O.
11
2
1
6
0
0
E.
0
0
0
o
1
0
0
0
0
0
Flglln, 2b S 0
Wtitorxil. Sb ..... 8 0
Naiwl. cf 8 0
. Prheller. If ....... 8 0
ftpranaer. lb ..... 4 O
To'Jin, e. ........ 4 O
Klntdon. n ..... . 4 0
Meoitah. rf ...... 2 0
PoUon, p ........ 4 0
Ron. rf . 2 0
1
2
8
8
0
1
2
4
0
1
0
'1
2
0
Totals ....... 84 0 - 9
BACBAMXXTO
AB. B. H.
Meftatflmi. 2b ... 8 1 2
, Kopp, It ......... 8 1 1
Compton. ct ..... . 10 0
yn, rf . .. 4 0 2
fihhn. lb . . . . . 2 0 0
Holindr, 8b . . ... .00. 0
Orr. a .......... 8 0 1
: Cook, e 8 0 0
1'enncf. p ........ 3 0 1
Gror, 3b ...... 3 V 9
24 18
O.
1
8
O
0
1
5 '
6
"1
2
A.
2
0
0
0
1
0
2
1
8
1
18
K.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
ToUb ....... 25 2 T 27
SCORE BT INNINGS
Portland 000 000 000 0
Hita 210 121 110
Bermento 000 002 00 3
HiU ..... 110 018 01 1
SUMMARY
Ran mpenafbl tor l'olson, 2. Tbreo ban
hit Hymn, Kincdon. McGaftien. Two ku hiu
oigim. fanner, loom, otoiea mm wutar
11. Bacnfir hit Compton, Kopp. Baea on
ball Off Pawner 8, off Polton a. Strnck out
By Pantiar 8, by polaon 1. Double play Pan-aarOrr-alo4iaf(l(ma.
Time 1:40.
COUCH REMOVED AFTER OAKS.
: HAVE GAME SAFELY ON ICE
San Francisco, July 21. Oakland won
the first game of the series Tuesday, 8 to
2. Couch was removed at the end of the
'sixth inning after allowing 4 hits and 8
runs. . The Seals had a chance to win
In the eighth when they landed on Rol
ling for 4 hits, but the-': rally was of
short duration. Score
SAN FRANCISCO
AB. R. H. B.
OAXXANO
AB. R. H. B.
Hchiek.cf . . 5 0 0 0
Wuia.ff... 2 O 0 0
FttMll.rf
Walter, lb.
Connolly Jl
Acnew.e . .
VaUh.2b.
Cancy.aa.
Brubakar.ta
0J Coopar.cf. .
OTMillarJf . ..
b.B(tit.3t.
Guttto.lb. .
A.Arltt,2b
t Mitaa:. ..
Uoilins.p. .
Kamm.Sb.. 4
Couch. p. .. -2
O'Connall 1
McQtuid.p. O
tCorbaa... 1
Lwmj. . . O
Totals... 87 2 t 01 Totals. ...27 6.8 2
Hattad for Coach in ssranth.
t Batted for McQusid in etsnth.
liUacnad first in fifth on AsnsWS fertar
f aranoe. '
SCORE BY INNINGS "
Ban Franclaco O 9 O 000 02 02
Hits lie 100 04 2
Oakland. ........... 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 8
, Biu .. 010 021 01 5
' SUMMARY
Threa rani. 4 hits off Conch. IT at bat In
8 innings; 3 runs. 1 hit off Lewis. 8 at bat in
1 ianing. Stolen bases Walsh. Knight. Three
baaa hit Brubakar. Two base hits Fttsnrald.
aimer. Bacniice mts MoUing, wuia 2.
Ti- -J 1- X U V
V-J H-v 1g5
1 , I M Til
Pi
WW
Ye Oregon Grill
' BEOIDWAT AJf ST ASK ST.
The Pacific Coast's
Most Famous
Dining
v Place -
Popular for Years
. for Its i v
LUNCHES .
s DINNERS
After-Theatre ""
SUPPERS
Music and Dancing .
Evening
3
Leagues
NATIONAL IiEAGt7E GAMES
At Pittsburgh
rxew x oric ...
000 013 010 6 8 6
Pittsburg .......... 000 000 002 2 4 2
. Batteries Nehf and Snyder ; : Cooper
ana ocnmiai. .
At Chicago: f R.H. EL
Boston 200 100 0004 9 2
Chicago ..".....,;.. 003 20112V-9 15 0
Batteries 6cott and O'Neill ; Carter,
Hendrix and Killifer.
At Cincinnati ; t
Brooklyn ..........
Cincinnati .........
Batteries Crimes,
and Wingo. ; . j
- ----- R.H. B.
000 100 0023 8 0
000 000 1012 9 1
and Miller ; Kller
AMERICAN j LEAGUE GAJTfS
At New York First game) R. H. E.
Chicago 000 120 004 7 11 1
New York i 100 310 000 S 10 2
Batteries Paber, Kerr and Schalk ;
Quinn, McGraw and KueR
Second game : ; R. H. E.
Chicago ....... ...i. -Oil 000 010 3 10 0
New York i 200 400 00 6 8 1
Batteries Cicotte and Schalk; Mog
rldge and Kuel.
At Philadelphia: .
Bt. Louis ....i 000
Philadelphia 100
Batteries Burwell
Moore and Perkins.
R. H.E.
003 1105 10 1
002 100 4 12 0
and Severeld ;
At Washington (First game) : R. IT. E.
Detroit 001 P02 210 000 001 7 15 0
Washington . . 000 002 004 000 000 8 14 3
Batteries Oldham, Dauas and Ain
Bmlth ; Courtney, Snyder, Schacht and
Picinich. - i . ;
At Washington (Second Game) : R. II. K.
Detroit ......... 000 001 010 2 .7 0
Washington . ... 000 000 100 1 6 2
Batteries Khmke and. Stanage ; Shaw,
Snyder and Picinich.
At Boston : i ! - R. H. E.
Cleveland 412 000 000 02--9 14 0
Boston . 002 012 200 01 8 15 5
Batteries Morton, Chle, Ntehaus, Bar
by and O'Neill ; Fortune. Parr and Wal
lers.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.. July 21. (U. P.)
"Young"i Fisher. Syracuse cave man,
decisively outpointed 'Johnny Wilson,
world's middleweight champion, in their
10-round bout here last? night.
Ixndos Ilat Easy Match
San Francisco, July 21. (U. P.) Jim
Londos alighted from a train from Chi
cago, Vturried i to Dreamland. rink,
stripped for action and took two out of
three falls : from Chris Sorensen last
night. - i f:
on ball Off Couch 8, off Holline 2, off Lewi
1. Struck out By Couch 1, by HoUim 3, Hit
by pitcher Walah. Wolter. Double play
Brubaker-Arlett-Guiato. Buna, responaible for
Couch Sr HoilinB 2, Lewia 1. Left on baaaa
San Francisco 12, Oakland 5. Tim 1:45.
BORTON'S HOMER WINS FOR
I TIGERS; PENNANTS HOISTED
! Los Angeles, July 2L "Babe" Borton's
home run with a runner on base In the
third inning won Tuesday for the Tigers
from the Angels by a. score' of 3 to 1.
Before the , game began . Vernon raised
two flags, one for the Coast league pen
nant and the other the minor league
championship pennant which she won
last season; The members of the club
were presented j with. , gold medals by
President McCarthy. Score : -
j LOS ANGELES I : TEKNOH '
AB. R. H. E.i AB. B. H. E.
Ptat.cf.
OUMitchls
KUlefer.lb.
Zeider.Sb. .
Crawford.rf
Baiwler.e . .
K.C'nd2b
MrAnleys
Elus.lf....
Krown.p . ,.
Lapan.c. ..
'O.Crandl .
lH'liadb'ne.cf
0Ftaher,2b..
OJ Bo rt on. lb. .
Of Kdinaton.rf
uiHign.u. ...
.Hmith.Sk
1 0,
0 o
oj
DeTormer.c
W.Mitch 'U
Totals .80 1 8 2
Totals... 27 SO 1
'Batted for Brown in ninth.
BCOBB BT INNINGS
Las Angeles ......... 100 000 00 01
Hita 211 0 01 01 O 8
Vernon ............. 102 000 00 3
i HiU .......... .. 2 0 2 001 00
j':1;-:''-1 .,f SUMMARY v
i Home ran -Borton. Two base hit Zelder.
Stolen bsse Fisher. Sacrifice hita Basaler,
Brown, Crawford. Chadbourne, TSdington. titraek
out By Mitchell 8, by Brown 2. Bases on
balls Off Mitchell 1, off Brown 2. Buns, re
sponsible for -Mitchell 1. Brown 8. Donble
Play Zeider-K. Crandsll-Killefer. Bit by pitched
balls ZeKier. Lapan. High. Time 1:33.
SIWASHES TRAMPLE 05
LEAGUE'S UEADERS. 10-4
Salt Lake, Utah, July 21. Seattle
trounced the league leaders in the initial
contest of the series Tuesday, and while
they were doing it, they did it well;
score, 10 to 4. The Siwashes opened up
on Spider" Baum - in the fifth inning
and from then on their runners crossed
the home plate in twos and threes.- The
visitors made, two home runs at critical
stages of the match, and Gardner never
allowed himself to get in trouble.
The score: i
SEATTLE i
SALT LAKE
AB. K, H. E
AB. R. H. E.
tMn'bamJf 4 1
Maggart,ef ; 8 ;
Middleton.rf 8 2
Murphy.3b, 4. 1
iabason.aa. , 4
K rug. 2b. . . S
Kumler.-rf . . 4
Sheely.lb.. 4
MulUgmn.3b 4
Eldred.cf . . B 1
KenWfy.2b 0 X
Eamloek.lb 61
Stnmpf jm. 0
Hood.U, p.. 4
Baldwin.. 4 X
Byir.e . . . . a
fUnd.lf.... 1
Gardner j. S X
Banm.p. , . 2
Cullop.p. . . O
'Jenkins. 1
Totals. 37 10 1 8 21 Totals. .354102
Batted for Cullop in seyentb.
8CUKK BT INNINGS
Seattle ..... . ......... . 000 023 802 10
Hits 101 033 313 15
Salt lake 000 100 111 4
Hits 101 111 181 10
SCMMABT
Home rnns Kenworthr. Zamloetc. Two-base
hit K unworthy, Rumler, Krug. Sacrifice nita
atarphy. Sand, Macgert. btmck out -By Banm
1, by Hood 8, by Gardner 4. Bases on balls-
Off Cullop 2, off Hood 1, oft Gardner 2. Wild
pitch Hood. ! Six raas. 9 hits off Baum. 28 at
bat in pins Innings: 2 rana, 2 hita off Cnllop,
S at bat in X minus intunss. Bvai reonsxbla
Tor aMra v, Cullop 2, Hood 2, GardDH
Cbarge defeat to Banm. Doable days Krag-
Johos-8heely, ; 8tnmpf-Kenworthy, Gardner-
Htumpi-ztmloei, Aliddleton-Stumpf. Left on
bases Seattle 8, Bait Lake 7. Time 2:07.
Mrs. Hartman, Your
Son IsjUive, Well,
Wants to Find You
Who know8 the whereabouts of Mrs.
Charlotte Hartman. formerly of Olympia
Wash., and last heard of in Portland?
Her son, who had almost two years over
seas service and who was reported, to
her as having been killed in action, is
aiive and well'; and wants to find his
mother. ' He has appealed t Deputy
County Clerk Harlow to aid in the
search, and Information may be given to
Harlow at the 1 courthouse. The young
man wrote letters from France to his
mother but they were returned . to him.
After she received word at Olympia that
ner son had been killed she left Olympia
ana came to Portland, it Is said.
Sklem Signs
Two Beavers
ForWeek-End
TICK COX and Arthur Koehler. mem
bers " of the i Portland I Beavers,
have - been signed to play " with the
Salem Senators during the third an
nual convention of the Oregon State
Elks' association io be held at Salem
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. . Billy
Stepp. captain of the Senators, com
pleted the . deal ' whereby the leaguers
will be seen in action against Wayne
F. Lewis Vancouver, Wash., team each
afternoon. f' i -.
- Stepp, Cox and Koehler will go to
Salem Wednesday - night. JKoehler's
knee is getting along fine, but lie will
not do any backstopping during the
three-game series. He has been' se
cured to play first base In place of
"Cack" Blanchard, who is out through
an .injury. ; Cox will be seen in the
outergarden and his hitting is -expected
to bring three victories to the Marlon
county, aggregation.
? Manager Lewis of he Vancouver
team has ' secured several of ' the best
semi-pro athletes in the Northwest to
represent him at Salem. Ted Murphy
nd Duback will alternate as receivers,
"Sunny" Moehler. Goddard and Ring
will do the pitching. Palmer will play
first base, . and Boytanna will cavort
around second with. White at short and
Brown on : third. i
EAKKIX TO UMPIRE
In the outfield will be Ray Kennedy.
Mike Block and Jack Clin eg, all well
known in these parts.
Ed Rankin, veteran umpire of Port
land, has been secured to "handle the
series and keep the games , running
smoothly. All - the contests ' Will be
staged on Oxford field at Salem and
record breaking attendance is expected
at each affair. .
- The Senators will Journey"- to Mc
Mlnnville for a clash Sunday afternoon
and at that time Cox and Koehler will
be taken along. - The two Beavers will
return to Portland 'in time to be ready
to meet the rest of the Beaver squad
Tuesday. ' . j
GOOD
UP.
SCORES HUNG
IN TRAPSHOOT
OF CENTRAL1A j CLUB
CEXTRAJLIA. July 21. M. M. Cooper,
secretary-treasurer of the Ioca.1 mm
club, carried Off the htjthest honors in
the invitation shoot held on the grounds ! AY. Lancelot driven by Charlie Valen
of the local club Sunday, making a per- tine, yesterday won the 2 :09 Park Amer-
feet record, with 60 breaks out of 50
targets, in corn petition with visiting
shooters rrom several : Northwest clubs.
Mr. Cooper has been awarded the first
prise of a Duxbak hunting suit offered
by the local club to the high man. ;
: Sam Downs of Chehalis won -second
place with a record of 49 but of 50 ; TrS
C O. Nelson" of Centralia was third. 48
out of 60; H. B. New lands of Portland,
fourth, 47 out of 50, and H. B. Quick,
fifth. 46 out of 50. ; ; ' ! - ; .', .,
Centralia's high squad of four men
also . scored Chehalis and ; Aberdeen
Squads, making a record of 185 breaks
out of a possible 200, as compared re
spectively to 180 and 179 out of 200.
A good representation ' of Northwest
shooters, who took part in the contest
included H. ' B. Newlands. president of
Portland Gun club ; L S. Fisher of Seat
tle, one squad of the five best shooters
from-Aberdeen, two squads of five men
each from the Chehalis club, and three
squads from the local club, as well as
one squad from miscellaneous shooters.
Results of the local club shoot, in
which prises were offered by Holly-Mar,
are as follows: " j .
Class 1 First prise, C. O. Nelson, 48 ;
second prise, Mr. Birchfield, 44. Class 2
First prise, E. I Moore, 40; second
prise, J. H. Jahnke, 38. Class 3 First
prize, L. E. Titus and Mr. Hansel, a tie,
27 : second prize, P. McDonald, a. '
The personnel of the high squad on 50
targets: :: ; ; ;.-
Centralis M. M. Cooper. 60 ; C O.
Nelson, 48 ; Birchfield, 44 ; E. A. rHol
Hngworth, 43. -
Aberdeen F. Pratsch, 47; itoupe, as;
C. Pratsch, 45; Fund. 45.
Chehalis Sam Downs, 49 ; H. B. Quick,
46 ; P. Donahue, 43 ; Boone. 41. .
Plans are under way for the removal
of the trap and equipment " to a more
suitable location on Fords prairie.
spoqt
STAB FOR A DAT Zach Wheat. :
The : all-around - playing of the
Brooklyn captain featured the Dodger
victory over the Reds.
Babe Ruth ; slammed out his thirty-
Becond homer and the Tanks divided a
twin bill with the White Sox.
The Cubs made it three out of five.
from Boston when Hendrix i replaced
Kick Carter and saved the day, pitching
masterful bail. . ; j
Salem Engages
Referee Francis
Salem. Or., July 21. With the naming
of Orover Pruney". Francis to referee
the bouta, everything Is "setting pretty
for the smoker scheduled for Friday
night in the stadium as one of the ath
letlc attractions of the third annual con.
vention of the Oregon State Elks' asso
ciation. ' Francis, who - first came Into
prominence in the athletic world throuf H
his football prowess with the Wlllam4
eue university eleven or inis ciiy. is
th official referee of the Portland box
ing commission. lie la, expected to ar
rive in Salem Thursday , to confer with.
the boxers and managers.' ; -
Five Tied for First
Five skaters have completed 108 laps
In the six-day roller skating race at the
Oaks rink and Tuesday night s epurt
was captured by Rannje Younger, who
went S3 - laps. . Fred IJa -Wier waa sec
ond and Peter Pelletier ended the ev
nlng in third place. The races are being
run under the National Skating asso
ciation 'rules with Al Conner of Mil
waukee.- Wis. as the judge. - Fifteen
minutes of racing will be held each avi
ning, starting at 8 :30 o'clock, with the
final burst of speed set for Saturday
night. Prizes will be. given to the win
ners.
Weaver .Belongs to "Bines'
- Kansas City, Ma, July 21. The ar
rival, of Harry i Weaver is expected to
bolster the pitching staff of the Kansas
City team of the American association.
Weaver comes from the Oakland club
of the Pacific Coast " league, and . he
expected to get in to Uneup today. ;
FlLLO WING Is next Sunday's sched
ule of the : various leagues irf the
Portland Baseball association as an
nounced by Secretary D. M. Slmonson:
InUreHy LaaQua
Ktrtaatricka st Astoria, doable header.
Cendora at Hlllnboro.
.:: Honeynwa Hardware Co. at Camas. :v" .
Mttltnnmah Guards at Sherwood.
"A" City Lewtue '
t fiene-Martin n. Cances, Vaagha street
grounds. 1 :30 p. m.
Arleta W. O. W. n. Kendall station. Vaughn
street cronnds, 8 40 p. m.
Crown Willamette vs. Straetcarmen's local.
Canrnuti, 2:80 p. m. .
Columbia, Park vs. Battle Ground, at Battle
Ground, 8 p. m. !
Taylor Motor Car company, open date.
"A" City League ,
Olds. Wortman King vs. Oswego, Oswego.
Selliood Park va. Capitol HUL Capitol Bin.
8 p. nv
Council Crest ' ys. OregonUns, East . Twelfth
and Dsns. 8 p.. m.
"A-1 " City League
- Kattonal Broom eonueny vs. North Portland
Eagles, Columbia Beach, 8 P. m.
Tigard vs. Greshaoa, Greahaa, 3 p. m. -'
Uoose,. open data. ....
Two games will be played Sunday on
Vaughn street grounds among teams of
the Portland Baseball association. Mana
ger lowry of the Hesse-Martin Iron
Works will send his contingent against
the American Can company representa
tives, starting' at 1:30 o'clock while the
seconOTengagement is between the Arleta
"Wows" and Kendal station, all aquada
being of the Class A circuit.': .
"Skeet" Story's sluggers won an ex
citing indoor . baseball game frorn Hal
Hutchinson's "Bamblnoes" Tuesday, by a
11 to 9 score. The winning runs came in
the last Inning. . p ' "".b" v- ij
The Honeyman Hardware company, at
present leading the inter-city league, has
lost two games and both were charged to
the mby the Sherwood boys. Sunday the
Hardwaremen will go to Camas and
Sherwood will be entertaining the Mult
nomah Guard. I '.'.''.'"'"
President Routledge has given his final
Instructions relative to the Bushers"
dance to be given aboard the Swan next
Friday night. The 42 managers and four
Officials of the P. B. A. have been busily
engaged In seeing tickets for the affair
and a big crowd is expected to enjoy the
second dance given by the association.
The boat will leave the dock promptly
at 8:30 o'clock, h.
I TTALAMAZOO. Mich., July 21 Red
lean event for stake pacers, taking two
out of three heats. He was ; victorious
In the first and third. Symbol & For
rest managing to grab the honors tn the
second., Normal Dillpn. favorite in the
2:16 trot, was defeated in straight heats
by Herbelyn with "Pop" Geers at the
helm, and later Geers won the 2 :08 trot
with - Peter June. The results of the
meet follow.: - - j
The following Is the summary of yes
terday's meet: i
2:18 Trot, Three Heats, Purse 81000
Herbelyn, b. b.. Manrioo tGeera).... 1 1 j. 1
Red BnsseU (Murphy) ........... 3 8 2
Dottie Day (McDonald)...; 6 2 8
Norman Dillon (Thorns) .......... 3 5 4
Maharba. Gold i Bell. Dr. Coffman. Alcola.
Csar Peter," Uplan Brooke, : Lotto Watts and
Torbay started. ! - ' i f - -
Time Z.-OS14, 2:lOH. z:n-
2:09 Pace. Thraa Heats. Purs 820O0
Bed Laneelot, b. B-, by Cons tan tine
(valentine) .................. 1 8 1
Symbol 8. Forrest; (Marphy) ... ... 2 1 2
Effie Direct (Sturgeon)........... 8 2 4
Jay Hack (McKinney) ...". 8' 5 4
Feter. iook. lAiuan BUsrwooa. vol, jnawau.
Hallie Hoyt also started.
lime 2 :uz , z :v ? . z :wa .
2:07 raoe. Thrse HaaU. Purse 81000 '
Princess Mary, br,i m., by Lloyd Bell .
(Fleminc) .......6 1 .1
Hasel Knestner (AUn. .......... 1 8 4
Drift Pitch (MeMabon).. . . . . i .. 2 2 5
Captain Heir-at Lw (Morrison) 4 5 3
Foxy Ann, Dr. Burgess. Bondeiin, ; tfeuy
Blackleek, Gold Quartz. Gray Hal started. . ' ;
Time1 2 -.08 , a :o , :uo.
2:08 Trot. Three Heats. Purse 81000
Peter Jnne, eh. b., by Petes the Great
(Geers) i 1 1 : 1
Dr. Kick (Marpby) 28 8 2 5
Hsrvest Tide (McDonald) ......... 2 8' 3
Bed Bond (McMahon) ........ .i .7 4 2
Busy's Lassie. Bis BUic, Kozanna . saoore.
Sunny Smiles ateo started. :
Time 2:07 is , 2:o. z:o. .
Detroit took two games from the Sen
ators. Bush's hit In the fifteenth inning-
settled : the first contest. Elunke out
pitched Shaw in the second.
Timely
Tailoring
Topics
Right now, men, during
the midsummer days, is
the ' time to go down
to Joy's and put him to
work on your early fall
suit . , - .
You'll find the fabrics,
and you'll find . 4 oy's
skilled cutter and tailors
ready, to serve you well.
Then, you'll be in the
vanguard of the fashions
when you don your new
garments. .
Joy's making up summer
suits,, as well, from fab
rics cool and light. ' .
Easy Payments
at Joy's ,
104 Fourth Street
OOQCgXB J
Bet. Washington and Stark
Jack Spends ,
Night in Jail;
Off for East
LOS ANGELES. July 21. U. P.)
Jack Johnson, former heavyweight
boxing "champion, was scheduled to start
on the second lap of his chaperoned trip
te the United States' prison at Fort
Leavenworth today after a night spent
in the Lob Angeles county jail.
The- negro pugilist, who surrendered to
Sheriff Cllne of Los Angeles county at
Tia Juna yesterday, was brought here
by automobile and placed in the jail de
spite his almost pathetic pleas to be
taken to a hotel instead of "being lodged
with common crooks.
' Johnson's return to the United States
yesterday marks the ' end of a : seven
years' exile, following his escape to Can
ada after being convicted .of violating the
Man white slave act and being sentenced
to one year in the federal, prison. , :. y;
STILL SM ILIN G : ; v '-r. - " r V ";;'-
The famous - "Johnson smile again
greeted - well-wishers today, despite the
night in jail which Jack admitted klnda
cramped my style. " -:-.... .? i
Confident that "things will be fixed"
when he Is taken to Chicago, Johnson
aaidt , : o
: "I am going to put up the bond money
and fight the casf in the higher courts."
"Gee, but Jt is ood to be bac$ nere,
Jack exclaimed afain and again while he
was being "booked yesterday. -.
Johnson's present wealth was listed on
the local police blotter as S 4 63 and ' a
pair qf bright red 'bones." The dice he
begged officials to leave in his posses
sion "Jes for 'luck.'
Athletics for College
Women Are Defended
University of Oregon, Eugene, July
21. Defending the present system of
inter-scholastic contests" for women of
American universities and colleges. Miss
Mabel Cummings. head of the Univers
ity of Oregon department of physical
education for. women, at the conference
THE " famous real ' Burley Cigarette.
J And what made it famous in three
short years ? The delicious and very
unusual taste of toasted Burley tobacco J
hot, raw tobacco -a new creation in ciga
rette manufacture. It's toasted there's
a story of success in two words. Until
you 'ye smoked Lucky Strikes you cannot
appreciate the delicious flavor of toasted
Burley.
.
Both are
Babe Admits He's - No Sylph
H i AROUND THE1 WAIST
But He's Trying to Reduce
By Babe hstk
f Copyright, 1820, by United Krws)
TVTEW YORK. July 21. Naturally ther
1' are a lot of folks who , wonder If
hitting home runs requires any better
condition than hitting only singles or
doubles, and, of course, there Is a mopt
interesting answer to the question. -'
I am not sura that every ball player
takes any particular pains to keep
himself in the very bet of condition.
Playing a game of baseball every day
is certain to keep a man : in condition
for throwing, hitting and running. But
in my own case it is necessary for me
to keep working all the time.
Every baseball fan knows that I
don't run to any sylph-like grace
around the - waist. . As . a matter of
fact, that - waistline gives- me consider
able trouble. It now Is larger than it
should be, and I work hard constantly
to keep It down.
HAS eOLF BTJO-
I. play golf about twice a week. I
consider the exercise Ideal for taking
off surplus weight and that la the one
thing I fight constantly. The walk up
and down hill ktSeps the weight down,
and swirging the club helps train the
eye for hitting. I have heard a lot of
ball players and critics of baseball say
that golf was detrimental to the. bat
ting eye and bad for the swing that
of the western division of the American
Physical Education association being
held at-Berkeleyi Cal., said:. "It is bet
ter that girls be interested in competi
tive athletics than in competitive dress
or social position.
' Competitive . athletics for women was
opposed by Dr. A. D. Brown and Mlsi
Helen Masters Bunting of Stanford uni
versity. '
Heinie Schuman to
Box Johnny Schauer
. Heinle Schuman Is going to be a
mighty busy lad for the next few
weeks., - Jack Kanner has him signed for
made of the finest,
u
must be used for baseball. . I believe
liittt ti Mntnrv . T mmjtw rt - mnnv
hitters In the major, leagues who would
be much better it they were w isae
lessons rrom a goir proiessionai in uie
art of timing, a swing and following
thrnueh. Msnv bittern sra nrona to
cock up one elbow as the swing starts.
thus destroying mucn or me power inai
must go into a wallop to make It
carry.
I eat practically what I want, but I
keep away from pastries because they
make fat. I eat lots tf potatoes, even
though they are starchy and flesh
tmnrilno T rutlive thev are very nour-
lahlnar and. therefor. I eat them. I
used io drink beer soraet but It is
useless to discuss that now. s
CATS SMOKE, TOO
I smoke whenever I-feel like it. I
generally smoke pipe, but I ecca
lonallv take a good cigar. I don't
k.A. I K tVi a alla-htest effect en
WA.OW - ' . ' w
me. Much that has been written on the
harmful effects -.of tobacco is poppycock.-
I know many fine athletes who
smoke. V r' ' ''''V
y One . f the thing I Insist on Is
plenty of sleep in a comfortable room.
There Is nothing like it. No man Van
hope to pe a good athlete if he declines
to take eight hours or sieep auy. ,
tbrea bouts this . month with a match
with Champion Benny Leonard at Jopltn.
Mo., as near prospect. .
He will box 12 rounds with Johnny
Sehauer of St. Paul July 22 at Colorado
Spring. During Frontier days at Chey
enne, July 28-23. 8chuman is to tackle
Johnny Stopper or Carl Macke. He is
due back- in Denver for a main bout with
Johnny Shepherds, the English light
weight champ, July 30, at the stockyards
stadium.. .
Kanner has received a telegram from
Billy McCarney offering him a bout for
Schuman with Leonard. It is to be an
eight-round affair, the date to be de
cided upon later. t
George Sisler's timely home run in
the eighth Inning gave the Browns a vic
tory over "the A's. ,
Y1TS toasted for your pipe." The origin
.pv nal Lucky Strike formula that pipe
smokers have known and loved for years.'
Lucky Strike pipe tobacco is the finest
toasted Kentucky Burley tobacco not
raw .tobacco; and like the cigarette, it's
toasted to seal in the flavor. The flavor
is held end every bit of bite taken out
by toasting. You must try it, soon!
tobacco - toasted not
which mesas that if you don 't
. you can get your money back
"BTsAM
STANDINGS
ralflo Oeaat League
w. u m i w. l.
.83 48 .! Portland .48 M
P't.
.41
.443
.435
.434
Prt,
.49
.4
.440
.412
fait TUka
yarnon .
M 40 .o7ir5eettle .,.4 oS
BT 4 .fi4Sf.kl.nX It Ml
toa A ngelea
ban ran .
.68 61 .S10,sc mnto 48 60
National Leaewe
w. U tPct. W. U
R2 Kfid rMMxv A S It
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
,48 8S L6n8INw York. 40 43
.30 19 600jRwtnn ...33 43
.42 43 -44lh d iphia 33 4T
- AmarlAan' Iamua
Pittsburg .
e.t- iAuia
W. I,
80 43
. 44
Cleveland .
New ork.
Chicago . .
St- law.
.5 2ft .874
.6ft 83 ,H44
Wash'ton
ftofttnn . .
a. m
.463
.R4
.218
63 84 ,.605
Detroit
.43 43 .44ith'd'lpbia 24 64
Important Games ;
Will Begin Today
New York. July 2L (I. N. S The
biggest series to date of the season in
the American league opened today be
tween the Yanka and Cleveland Indians.
With only two games separating the
Gotham entry from the pace-making f or
est cityansand, four games scheduled
between the teams, it was expected that
week day attendance figures as well as
the figures for a series and a Sunday
game at the Polo: Grounds would bt shat
tered. The Yanks have twlea broken the
record at the Brush etadlum this season.
Their biggest crowd was 38.833.
-Yankee-White Sox
Series Draws New
Attendance Mark
Sew Tort, ialy tl. (TJ. P.) At
tendance records were made daring
the Yankee-White Box series that
ended here yesterday. In fear days
the turnstiles registered ll,0i ens.
tomers, an aversgs of more than lt,
800 a day. Satarday tl.tBO were la
the big yard Sudsy 11,088, Monday
.28,008 and 32,000 yeiterday. It makes
"a record for the . pennant season and
cornea close to the best foar day mark
for a world'a series.
raw tobacco..
A
like LUCKY STRIKE
from the dealer