The Oregon daily journal., July 27, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

THE OREGON -DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; OREGON
13
Harry Wills "Gains Right for Contest With
Milwaukee Bids for lide
TUT 3D AY, JULY 27, IZZO.
DerriDsev
Fred Fulton
Qulfsin Go
WithH.WiUs
Mir wattkie commission
SEEKS WOELD TITLE BOTTT
, Aa offer of Siee.eee lor
rosM contest between Jack Demp
sey, weridV seairywelf st eBamplOB,
as Harry WMIe. the colored heavy
weight, wm- forwarded to r JMk
Kearns. the ehasnpioa's Br,
ad Paddy Main as, looks after
Wills' Kb sine affairs.
N bo aid the offer be accepted, a
fcnire stadlam would he erected ia
Mllwaekle la watch to stage the
contest. This Is the first bis; offer
made for the services tf the ekam
ploa slice -bit acealtta! la Baa
traneUro. - . ;
NEWARK. N. ' J.. July 27. Harry
Wills, the big. clever negro beavy
- weight. Is the next opponent that Jack
Dempter mutt fee.
Before 10,000 fight fane In the First
Regiment Armory here Wills made Fred
Fulton quit cold after two minutes and
ti seconds in tha third round. .
From the time the men put up their
hand, in the first round to the finish.
Wills was tn front. JTulton never tried.
He realised toe was facing a superior
opponent.
' SHOPS AICD QUITS
Only one punch was landed above the
shoulders, that a left hook to the chin
; . by Wills In the first part of; the third.
The round had gone about one minute
when the men went Into a clinch. WUla
; whipped a dosen rights and left to tha
stomach. Then he worked a abort right
upward to the Jaw. It was not a knock
out punch, but to Fulton it was dyna
mite. He sank to his haunches and lis
tened to tha referee toll off the fatal
; count. .
At "seven" tha referee looked at Fred,
expecting the ponderous plasterer to
arise. ; . .. - - ' . -
'But Frederick shook hi head. He
had enough, and the referee could have
counted a million. So, for the second
time In a New Jersey ring, Fred Fulton
quit. .
BAD JTO SEFE58E" '
,' "Wills clearly outboxed Fulton In tha
first round. Moat of the battling wag at
close quarters and Fulton had no de
fense for the negro's short rights and
lefts to the .stomach.
Fulton took plenty of " body "punlsh--i
merit In the second and failed to land a
-' single blow on his opponent. " '
Then came tha third and tha finish.
There wai undoubtedly tha most no
table aggregation of sporting celebrities
In attendance that any fight in which a
championship was not at stake ever
called forth.
. Dempsey. : America's heavyweight
champion of the world, arrived early and
. waa given a riotous ovation by the
crowd, which had already packed the
arena. .Accompanied by his manager.
Jerk KiULrne-. halt rnnih vwm tn
his box, and was forced to call on the '
-state guard to clear the way. He doffed
his straw hat tn recognition of the cheers
that rang from the rafters, and then took
his 'seat and waited for the matches to
f begin. ,: ;
- Johnny Dundee outpointed Eddie Fltz
simmons In 10 rounds. .
; Frank If orart defeated Wild Bert Ken
fny end Jack Brltton stopped Marcel
Thomas of France in the tenth. .- ,
EX-CHAMPIOH MUST '
SPEND 30 DAYS IN
JAIL, SAYS JUDGE
'. ...(By United News) -
JOLlET.Jll., July 27. Jack Johnson,
the ' ebony pugilist, held In ' jail
here temporarily while Chicago au
thorities decide disposition of his case,
gave out a statement Monday night, in
which he said the charges against him
"grew out of my Ignorance of the law."
- "I Just wanted to help Belle Schrei
' ber," aald Johnson. "She telegraphed
'mi from Pittsburg ; that she needed
money, and X sent her $500. X didn't
ask her what she wanted It for. Then X
got a - telegram from her, saying- she
was coming to Chicago, and I went to
tha train to meet her.
"I didn't know that there waa any
thing wrong In that Soma of the lead
' lng men in Chicago have told me that if
X came back and appealed the case, I
would not have to serve my sentence."
Johnson's brother, Frank, visited the
jail today and had a long talk with the
pugilist. A large crowd, a mixture of
whites and negroes, mostly boys, gath
ered around the jail for a'vliinpM of tha
prisoner.
Johnson's Wife In. Chicago
. Chicago. July S7. Federal Judge Car-
, panter Monday Informed friends of Jack
Johnson that the negro will serve at
least a J 0-day preliminary stay In jail
- before action la taken on the question of
bail.
Mrs. Johnson arrived here with eight
trunks and a Mexican dog and went into
seclusion, using a taxi to dodge a curi
ous crowd. ,
Brltton Beats French Champ
Newark. N. J July 27. Jack Brit
ton, welterweight champion, defeated
Marcel Thomas of Franca inthelr 10
round bout here last night. Referee
, Brennan stopped the fight after Brtt
ton scored four successive knockdowns
In the tenth round.
'Martin Wins Bout by K. O.
Columbus, Ohio, July 27. Bob Mar
tin, the A. E. F. champion, last night
'.knocked out Sergeant Ray Emtth of
: New Jersey in the fifth Found of ' a
scheduled .15 round bout.
bASE BALL!
I PORTLAND VS. SAN FRANCISCO
k July 2t, 28, 29, 30, 31,3 p.m.
SOAY DOUELE , HEADEfl
uu
P.M.
Miller & Tracey
Credit If You Wish
r.Uin 2S31
575-85
' mm
COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 27. Practical
ly all the horses and drivers who
were at Kalamaxoo race meet last week
were In attendance at tha opening of
the Columbus midsummer grand race
circuit events here yesterday. The fast
est heat paced so far this year came in
the free-for-all : when Single Q went the
mtla in :01 I and yet lost, the race.
Sanardo won the last two heats and the
contest. : ?.''".- '
Another upset Occurred - in the 2 :05
pace for the Elks' home purse of J 000
when Royal Earl, the favorite, after
winning the first heat, lost tha deciding
two to Hal Mahone. In the 2 :07 trot,
Dr. Nick won the first Jieat in 2'MU.
but Peter- H.,i the favorite, came back
and took the race after two sensational
spurts. .' . . 1 ; . . :-
The summary follow : ?
Summary ; I i ,
Frcc-for-eU. pace, three heeU, purso $1800
ganarrio. b. S-, -l bz Sen Francisco .
(Mnrphy) , .2 1 1
Sinale G., b. m.. by Anderson Kilke
Alter) i 1 4 4
Onet IHrect, b. m., by Walter IHreet
(Sturgeon) . i , 3 2 a
Glariya B., b. nv., by Simon Axworthy
(tiub ...4 a
Time, 2:01, 2:08V. 3:06.
- 3:07 trot, three hit, purse $1000
Peter E.r b!Tu. by Peter the Greet Ed-
mn) .... ....... i... 2 1 1
tr. Nick, blk. .. by Dr. Ict (Murph .1 2 3
Joseph Ony, b. b, by Ouy Axworthy
Mao (Hyde), i.... S
Tommy Todd. b. , by Tod Mac
Erslrlne) i ; ; 4
Mamla Xjoeh. -: Zomidotta. Comet.
3 S
4 e
Vsrter sad Red Bon alao atartwi. ,
Time, 2:4H, 2:07. 2:07.
2:05 elan pace, the Elks.' horn, three hetta,
rrarse $8000 ' , . . ,
Hal Mahnne. blk. b,, by Prince Artot
Hal (Childa) J. t 1 1
Royal Earl. b. 6., by .The Earl (Ecan).t 2 4
Lillian Si lk wood, blk, m., by Stroncwood
(Geer .... T f 4 S
Bra Abbe, eh. m.. by The Abec (Palin) . 8 2
John B. Branden, Omacde and Foxy Ana
alao etarted. . j .-v-.-.-
Time. 2:0514- 2:04U. 2H)14.
2 :M paoe. first diTiaion, three beats, purse
$1000 .
Lillian 8.. K. so., by Colonel Foraat
(Thornton) S 4 11
Abbie Bond, b. m., by The Abbe
(Ersklne) . . .i ........... .8 18 2
Charley liweet, by Directly Boy
(Uacey) , 1 2 5
James Albert, j by - Captain Byron
Flemin) ........... i . 2 8 2
Annie Moore. Double C. Ben Hall and Miaa
Liberty Bell also started ,
r Time, 2:03 2:07 HV2:06. 2:11.
Baltimore. f July 7-When S the au
tumn running races are held at Plm
lico in 1921, . an added futurity stake
of $40,000 added money will be added
to ; the program, according i to an an
nouncement made by the Maryland
Jockey club.' 'The Preakness stake also
has been raised to $40,000 added money.
WALTER NASH, chairman of the
handicap committee of the Portland
Golf flub, has announced the pairings
of the various flights of the president's
cup competition.
The pairings are:
Championship flight H. B. -Williams erus
C. A. Sharp, C. W, Myers. Tennis J. V, Larson,
C. H. Mead wsus Jed UrtkeU G. F. Ball
ersu G. M. Bcheefer. A. T. Pobeon versus
Dr. P. 8. Skiff. W. Ring red versus t'aptain A.
Smith. Dr. O. T. Willina Terxus Dr. K. C. Mc-
DenieV J, 3f. Collins remus Rudolph Wtlbelm.
First fllsht eorge P. Waahbnrn versus E.
J. Scollard, G. F. Anderson versus F; A. Heit
kamper, W. C. 'Bristol versus Dr. W. S. Zira
mermaaa.' D. R. .Atkinson, versus' H. H. J"arker.
Second flight T. H. Jlart versus C. B. Lynn.
D. . O, Upp verane George J. Janes, L. W.
Humphreys versus . Max ' GmtilBnl, Walter U.
Nash versa Dr.: T. W. Watts.
Third flight E. Wllei nrnu R. F. Row,
C. K. Cobb versus- G. F. Ashby. J. H. Lam
bert versus bye. F. W. Schade versus G. N.
Sampson. ... !:..'. - i" r
General Liggett's
Former Aide Sued
By Wife in Astoria
) . - -
AtorIa; July 27.- Mra. Stella Smith,
daughter of Mrs. - H-F.. Fisher of this
city, filed suit for divbrce from Verl A.
Smith, alleging failure to provide. Smith
Is an overseas veteran and was an aide
to Qeneral Hunter- Liggett.
Asking that a preliminary injunction
be issued restraining the Oregon Scenlo
Trips company using the name of the
Astoria-Seaside Auto Line, Inc. or print
ing the name on time cards or advertise
ments, suit was filed here by the As
toria. Seaside Auto Line, . , Damages of
$5000 are asked.
Mrs. Edna Phillips of Astoria waa ar
rested in Mount Vernon, Wash., on a
complaint filed by her husband, Gordon
PhlllipB. alleging that she, took from a
safety deposit vault In a local bank 10
Liberty bonds valued at $100 each.
Murder Charges
Filed fin Joy Party
Case at Centralia
: ?V :.-V-
Centralia, Wash., July 27. Prosecuting
Attorney Thomaa O'Leary of Thurston
county has sworn out warrants for the
arrest of Claude Nicholas, alleged boot
legger, charged with the murder of Fred
erick R. Schols, a pioneer Tenino busi
ness man, "who died at a Centralia hos
pital Friday night as a result of a se
vere blow In the stomach, alleged to have
been dealt by 'Nicholas in a drunken
brawl, and Alex T. Russel, superintend
ent of the i atone quarry at Tenino,
charged with being concerned in the af
fair. '
A search party la endeavoring to lo
cate Nicholas, who disappeared imme
diately after tha quarrel.
Woman Pioneer of
Lane Enjoys Flight
-Eugene, July 27. Mrs. C A. Wooley.
a Lane county pioneer aged 88 years,
was given a startling Illustration Sun
day of the difference between modern
transportation and the ox . team i with
which she traveled In the early 'SO's.
Piloted by her grandson. C. C Wooley;
she waa taken out to her eld farm home
la the Bailey Hill district in a big Cur
tlss airplane. ,
107 Left Behind When
Pioneer Woman Dies
Warren. Mich.. July J7. L N. &
George F. Brinker. 91, oldest resident.
Is dead. He is survived by IS children.
83 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren.
Mr. Brinker had been married
three times. Born in Hanover, Germany.
December 15. 129. he came to Detroit
when he was 9 years old. He later went
to Warren to live. During his life he
had been- a; river, steamship master,
farmer, tavern keeper and cattle herder,
. 1 j ..-,- -. ..... . I
Meeting of
Ring Heads
Postponed
By George Berts
rf ABILITY of the chairman of the
various boxing commission through
out the state to come : to Portland has
caused ' a 1 postponement of the meet
ing tentatively -sat for Wednesday until
some time this coraisjar fall. The- need
of a state governing body is recognised
by the commissioners, and It la likely
that all will be on hand when another
call for a meeting is made,
s C D, Emahiser, chairman of the La
Grande boxing commission, in reply to
the invitation to be ' present at the
gathering, ! said: "Our commission v is
interested, but from present indications
it- will be Impossible for any member
to be present. We shall be pleased to
hear from you as to any action taken."
Critics throughout the state are of
the opinion that a state governing body
should be :- formed to control the sport.
The fact that many matches are made
through managers of various boys re
sults in poor bouts in cities other than
Portland and Milwaukle.r t 1
With a, governing body, the complete
data on a boxer's record could be ob
tained , and a lot of needless bickering
could be thrown Into tha discard.
Walter B. Honey man, secretary , of
the Portland m boxing commission. Is
willing to do anything; within hie
power to have tha sport conducted on
the square in the state. He. says; that
he will , assist In completing the details
for the meeting now proposed for some
time in fall before the winter, ring sea
son opens. : .. ... . , .;
National
At Brooklyn : R H. IS.
Pittsburg ...'000 400 000 4 10 1
Brooklyn 311 001 00 11 1
Batteries Carlson and Haefner; Pfef
fer. Smith and Elliott. -
Only game scheduled. -
American
At New Tork : R. H. E.
Boston 103 400 1009 10 1
New York 000 000 0000 3 0
Batteries Jones and Walters: Collins,
Thormahlen. O'Keil. McGraw and Kus
sell. - - ;
At Detroit : ' K. H. K.
Chicago 200 000 200 2 12 0
Detroit 000 100 030 04 8 2
Batteries Kerr and Schalk ; : Dauss,
Ayer and Stanage, Alnsmith.
Only games scheduled.
World Unsafe for
Colored Man, Says
Noted Negro Lawyer
William H. Lewis, noted negro lawyer
and special assistant United States at
torney general under President Taft. ad
dressed about 400 persons Monday night
at the Lincoln high school.
"Colored men helped to make the
world safe for democracy in the recent
war, he said,' "and nowhere la the
world today Is the colored man safe. In
our playgrounds in our large cities we
see children of all races playing and
there is no race consciousness there. It
is only when the colored child grows to
manhood that he ia made to feel that
the rights guaranteed by the constitu
tion of the United States are hot for
him."
, John K. Kollock, attorney, introduced
Lewis. Kollock and Lewis were class
mates at Amherst college. Miss Frances
Galloway of Chicago rendered a piano
selection."-.-" ''::
Lewis spoke at the member's forum
luncheon in the Chamber of Commerce
Monday noon and at the Rotary club
luncheon Tuesday noon.
Overseas Veteran
Hurt by Automobile
Brownsville, Or., July 27. Doria New
land, Brownsville overseaa veteran, tiaa
returned to his. farm, .about three miles
from here, on crutches aa a result- of
being struck and injured by an automo
bile in the streets of Seattle, where he
was visiting. His right leg was broken
in two places.
j (Leagues
Artificial Teeth
Tl THEN you get a set of artificial
V V teeth there is but one : thing
'worth considering and that is satis-
faction. A cheap set, made on the
factory plan, -will cause endless
worry, embarrassment and suffering.
Plates that do not lit are little better
than no teeth at all.
In offices using the JB. R. Parker
System are skilled dentists 'who make
artificial teeth exclusively." They do
this work exceptionally well because
they specialize upon, it. The plates
they make are guaranteed to fit and
to wear for years.
Particular skill is employed to make artificial teeth look
natural, and to fit so comfortably and snugly that you can
eat and laugh and talkwlthout revealing that your natural
teeth are gone. - r
The, price for" these satisfactory 'plates iV moderate.1
HYou are invited to call and have an examination of your
mouth made without charge. '
VSYSTEM
PREXT. JACK ROUTLEDGB of the
Portland Baseball association didn't
have much . trouble dispoaibe of the
business that came ' before the associa
tion at the regular weekly meeting held
In (h Multnomah Guard club roomas,
second floor of the Chamber of Com
merce building' Monday night. A com
mittee waa appointed which included
Manager Elliott of the Olds. Wortman
Js King tsam and Manager Lowry Of
the Hesse-Martin Iron works squad, to
decide on the date and place for the
P. B. A. picnic some time this month.
Tha Fields Motor Car company made
application for entrance in class AA of
the P. B. Ai Monday night, but the
board of managers voted . against the
proposition. .
Sherwood is the Intercity league team
which will remain idle next Bunuay,
that is. as far as a league game is con
cerned. The Portland Iron works will
attempt to hand the Honeyman Hard
ware league leaders another walloping
on tha Sellwood park grounda while-the
other Portland nines will be traveling.
The Central Door & Lumber company
will play two games against the Astoria
Centennials aa a part of the program of
tha second annual state convention of
the American Legion at Astoria while
tha Klrttpatrick All-Stars wlit be seen
in action at Hillsboro and . Multnomah
Guard will be at Camas..
Tha class AA schedule for next Sun
day calls for a double header between
the American Can company and Cook &
Gill at East Twelfth and East Davis
streets grounds, two games between
Kendall station and Battle Ground at
Battle Ground, Wash., and two matches
at Columbia park, the first starting at
1 o'clock between Columbia park and
the Streetcarmen's local and the second
Columbia park and Hesse-Martin Iron
works. Arleta and Crown-Willamette
will tangle at Sellwood park starting
at 1 o'cock p. m.
After defeating the Portland Lumber
company team by a, score of 8 to 6 Sun
day, the St. Johna Lumber company
now claims he 1820 championship of
the Four L league. Brouse allowed the
losers seven hits while Pell was touched
up for nine. 'Pell and Sterrett worked
for the Portland Lumber company while
Brouse and Agnew were in the points
for tha winnera. .
Battle Ground. Wash.. July 27. The
local team of the class AA league of the
Portland Baseball association defeated
the Columbia park team of Portland.
11-to 8. here Sunday. The six errors
made by the locals were largely re
sponsible for Che score beings so close.
Larson and Smith formed the losing
battery with. Scott and Matthews ; for
the winners. ; " ' ' .'' ; .
. Cathlamet. Waslu, July 27. With a
runner on third and two out in the ninth
inning a mixup occurred over the Um
pire's decision with the Teeult that the
Cathlamet-Astoria Centennial baseball
game Was forfeited to the visitors here,
but under great protest. The runner
on third attempted to steal borne with
the winning run. - Lindquist, the local
pitcher, threw a wide one to tha plate
but the Astoria batter struck at it,
sending a pop fly in the air which was
caught by - Lindquist and retired the
aide. The umpire, who Is said to be an
AStoria ' man. ruled that the batter
shouldn't have hit the ball, it Is said,
and that the runner from third was safe
with the run which gave Astoria 5
against Cathlamet's 4. Cathlamet pro
tested and refused to play any further
under such an unfair ruling and the
umpire then gave Astoria the match,
9 to 0. The Tigers will play at Rai
nier next .Sunday.
. Xtcda Beat Indians
Cleveland, July 27.' The Cleveland
Americans were defeated in an exhibi
tion game by the Cincinnati Nationals
Monday. 4 to t. The Indians Used Elli
son, former University of California
pitcher, and Clarke, another recruit, in
the box.:'
; Vardon and Ray Win Match
New London. Conn., July 27. Harry
Vardon and Edward Ray, English golf
professionals, triumphed over Walter
Hagen and Jim Barnes In a best ball
foursome over the Shennecossett beach
course here Monday.
- Yankees Buy Outnelde '
New York. July 27. The purchase of
Outfielder Curtis Walker of the Augusta
team of the South Atlantic league was
announced Monday. The price paid was
$7000. : -
Skillfully Made
DS. PARKER
Registered Dentists Using the
E. R. FVRICER SYSTEM
J)r. A. . Cage r. P. V. Caristeasea
Dr. A. IU Mitchell , Dr. A. B. stiles
Ir.CB.Beaaett Dr.A.W.Deaae
tee WasaJagtoa Street - '
Dick Cox May.
Be in Beaver
Batting List
DICK COX; who Jumped the Beavers
prior to their departure on the
trip to 8alt Laks and Sacramento, will
likely fc don ' his uniform in . Tuesday's
tame : against the San Francisco club.
Cox conferred with Judge McCredle
Monday - afternoon, and, although he
did not definitely state whether he
would play. It Is almost a, certainty
that he will rejoin the club.
Cox will talk the matter over with
Manager McCredie before the start of
the contest
JTEW SUITS AHB.XTE
"The ,talt Scot ; returned home Tues
day morning from the most disastrous
road trip of the season. The Beavers
lost 10 out of 15 games played, t, The
absence of Cox from the - lineup a hurt
the Beavers at Salt lAke, while Blue's
suspension crippled the club In the
first three- games at Sacramento.
Maybe the Beavers" luck will change
with the arrival of a new set of uni
forms. Judge McCredle does not know
whether the uniforms are the home or
road suits, but it makes no difference :
they will replace the soiled ones that
have adorned the club tcr the past two
weeks.' '
FAN'S TVL.li FOB BAISIEB8 U
Tha spurt of the Seavttle club at Salt
Irftke has' caused a great deal of in
terest among the local baseball follow
ers. The Rainier! grabbed six out of
eight' games from the Salt Lake club
and averaged better than 14 hits and
nine runs a game. Wares' - men col
lected 11S hits and . 74 runs in the
eight games.
'; U. S. Shooters Finish Third
Antwerp. July 27. Britain beat Bel
glum in Monday's Olympic polo
matches, eight goals to three.
Tomorow's feature will be a polo
match between America and Belgium.
America came out third in the in
ternational deer shooting competition.
The score was: Norway, 178, first;
Finland, 159, second; America, 168,
third. - " -
Tht Goodrich Adjustment Basis t Silvkrtown
Sixty Homers IsRuth's Goal
St .. X - , . . K . t .X H t st Jt
Yanks Face Trouble on Trip
By Babe Beth . I
(OorrrlBM. 1920. b Totted N'ws.)
NEW YORK. - July 21. - We started
west last night with . a fine drub
bing smarting under our hides and with
the knowledge that, our .own laxntas Is
responsible for the fact that we lost
some ground to. the Cleveland club in
our'. last game at home.- .. - "f
I didn't Increase the year's home run
crop largely because I got nothing to hit
at. I walked because X fail to see any
sense in stretching for bad balls when
the best I could get probably would be
a weak Infield grounder or ,: maybe a
pop fly. ; ;1"-'vvi;! a
I want to hit SO home runs this year
and . I really believe my total will be
greater than that. - I do not beUeve 60 Is
a high estimate, although a hitting
slump may deprive me Of that goal. I
have, however, been cracking them out
at the rate Of 12 a month, which means
60 for the year. The law of averages, I
guess, governs that. - . v
IS H. 1U lit A3TT PARK : 7
A great many ball players and follow
ers of the game contend that the short
right field stand in New York will be
responsible in the event X pot the 60 cir
cuit blows. I do not deny that the field
in New York Is slightly shorter than the
average park, yet it la interesting to
note that of the 36 home runs X have
hit already, only tour, have been shot
into the lower right field grandstand. I
hit IS home runs before even the first
one went in, and hitting a ball into the
upper right field grandstand in New
York or into , the right field bleachers
here is a home run ia any man's ball
park.' X don't care where it 1s situated.
I am meeting the ball better than I
did last year and X have greater confi
dence in my ability. I was only learning
to hit last summer. That accounts for
the fact that, although I was cracking
out a lot of long distance hits, my aver
age wasn't so terrible. - -CRUCIAL
SERIES OX TAP
We are facing the hardest spot of the
season so far in our trip Into the West.
We open with St. Louia. a team that has
given us seme trouble this year. And
BE ST IN THE
, rat rF S-f
0s Oft -
I WJERTOWM wrote the
words, cord tire, into tke
language ; of motorists; Allien
Silvertpwn perfpimaiice raised
' the cord tire itself to its pMce of
feme ana honor.
oilvertowii
xAmericas Tv'r
on the way back the Yankees will be
called upon to battle both Cleveland and
Chicago, the clubs we have been unable
to shake to the bottom,
, Chicaaro we do. not fear so greatly. We
are confident ,we can hit the White Sox
pitchers. Cleveland is something else. X
have to give credit where credit Is due,
Although we beat the life out of Cleve
land on their recent visit to the Poo
grounds,- wo do not forget that they
hammered the daylights out of our beat
Hingers when we were last in Clsveland.
The coming series Mill tell a lot about
who is going to win the pennant
We are in a nice pickle if we don't
step out on this trip, for- we will be
asked to go West again during the lat
ter part of September. . j'
J JJ
ejTTANDtNGsP
Psoitis Oeatt Laafue
W. L. PeM ' . W,
67 40 .57 Portland ..SO
64 47 .6TSstU ...81
SO sa -SS Oakland ..50
65 54 .518 Sacramento 48
U "Pet.
66 .473
60 ,458
ee .481
64 .48
U Prt.
44 .404
45 .489
44 .one
00 .413
li. Pot,
47 .473
4 .465
86 .8RS
66 .880
Vernon .
Bait Lake
Saa Fran
National League
W. U I'rt
VP:
Hrooklyn
(Intnnnati
I-Utabura .
Chicago ; .
.64 89 ,.81
.4 as .6si
..S 41 .91 2
.4 vT
Nr Tork. 4 8
St. tAnU.,4 4
Bcmton . . . S S
Phd iidila 86
Lsafus ,
W.
t. Utti..42
Boaton s..40
American
W. L. Pit.
,.0 81 .eno
.62 84 .A4
.54 SS .600
..48 43 .BOO
risTrlind
Nw York
f 'hleaeo .
Waah'ton
Itstmit ., .81
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ll.hU ST
Yankees Finish Third ;
Antwerp, Belgium, : July 27. The
United Sutes rifle team did not fare
very well here yesterday in the Olym
pic running competition at the artillery
range. The Yankees finished third with
168 out of a possible 250, while Nor
way waa first With 178, Finland next
with 151, and Sweden fourth with 1&3.
Lieutenant Spooner of Oregon led the
Americans, scoring 64. while Lee made
58. NuessUn 66, Osborn 12, and Brown
60. .' ; - -
LONG RU N 1
CoaD Tiiuj
Cords Sooo SMiles ; Fabric
3
ATHLETES WORK OUT
ABOARD SHIP FOR
niVTTTiir rATTTHC
By Heary 1 Farrell
(Cnltod Press Staff Corrpondnt)
ABOARD U. a & FREDERICK, Ju!y
17. (Via Wireless to United Trers).
The first workout of American naval
athletes en route to the Olympic gam-ret
Antwerp was held sboard the Fred
erick today.
A message ef greeting to the navai
crew which won the national regatta
last Saturday was received today from
Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
"I hope the navy rowing crew will be
come the world's champions us well as
the national champions, Daniels mes
saged. Although the sea was rather roucrh the
first day Out, few of the men xuCferrd
seaclckness. which encouraged the
ooaches greatly.
There was practically 100 per cent
attendance at the movies and band con
cert last, night
The fencers aboard the JYedertck were
to be put through strenuous workout u
they were doped to have the hardest
task ahead In the games.
Announcement was made today l hut
Wallace X Lee and Kdward Frawley.
'varsity oarsmen, were picked for the
paired oar shell race at the Olympics.
THt HHT
CIO AM CO.
Portland. Oiv
Tires, 6000 Utiles