The Oregon daily journal., July 30, 1920, Page 14, Image 14

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON
FRIDAY, JULY CD, 1.
Great Ninth Inning Rally Enables Portland Beavers to Nose Gut San Francisco Cfco
14
.J
Girls Strive
.'For Honors
For 1st Time
NEW YORK. Snly 80. L N. a For
the rirwt time in the history of the
Olympic games American "rsmcn swim
mers will compete In the feamei. When
the American Olympic team arrives at
Antwerp for the 1920 Olympiad 14 of
" America' champion women swimmers
and divers will.be among em.
MIbs Kthelda Bieibtrey of Brooklyn,
N. Y hal!ee as the greatest water
woman the world has ever seen. heads
the delegation .of nymphs that will strive
for honor In Belgium. Commencing
competition about' two years ago this
Flalbrush pirl has left a trail or ht
tered records behind her . wherever she
has entered in aquatic eventa. v "
NEVER BEEX BEATEN
She has never been beaten in a scratch
race. In which she actually finished, in
a year And in the past year she has
von the national 60. 100, 20 and 600
yard, half mile and mile championships,
as welt as several national champion
Ships In the backstroke. With such a
record trie re was not the slightest hesita
tion on the part of the committee as to
' Miss Bleibtrey's nomination and accept
ance. The Brooklyn girt has shattered
world's records and substituted Ones of
her own making at 100 meters and at
SOO meters, and front all indications her
record-breaking streak Is going as
healthily as the slugging streak of Babe
''.'Ruth, showing no signs of abating. She
ha proven Invincible In allher contests,
and has not even had dangerous compe
tition from ahyone save her teammate,
Jllsa Boyle.
In - the recently held try-outs Miss
Bieibtrey entered two events and shat
tered eirfstlnf recorda la both.- In the
800 she set a new world' record of 4m.
il 1-5b.. a 'mark that should stand for
years to 'come. She also set a world's
mark for the 100 meters of lm. 12 8-5s.
that is just as immovable. .
BATES AM050 BEST 1
Half way around the world came a
15-year-old girl. Miss Helen Moses of
the Outrigger Canoe club of Honolulu, to
try for a plac on the Olympic team.
The Hawaiian girl is the best woman
winjmer that has ever been produced
In Aloha land. Although aha did not
win In the tryOuts, the members of the
selection committee were vlsably Im
pressed by the wonderful stroke and
endurance of the girl and accordingly
have placed her in a position to go an
other quarter way round the globe. '
- Brooklyn scores again with the se
lection of little Eileen Rlggin, the 13-
' year-old metropolitan- fancy diving
champion. Eileen has worked harder In
practise than any of her oMer rivals,
and her selection was . pleasing to all.
When she appears in front of the august
assemblage of Jthe cf owned heads of
Europe at Antwerp there is bound to be
some laughter because of the smallness
of her stature, but when her diving and
-. swimming;,, ability is comprehended
.those who came to laugh will remain to
cheer.
YOUNG GIRL A STAB
Miss Helen Wainwright, who had the
distinction of defeating every women
diver of note in the United States re
cently at the fancy diving try-outs, will
represent the V. S. A. in Belgium. Little
, Helen is several months older than
Elleea Rlggin and IS but a few inches
taller. The pair should make a tre
mendous impression on the dignitaries
on the other side orr their spunk alone,
j , Leagues
AMERICAN
At St Louis (First Oarrte) ! R, IL E.
a . .v. AAh AiA AAA A A
new torn ........... uus i w
St. Louis 91Q 001 20 1 10 a
Batteries Quinn and Ruel ; Davis and
Severeta.
Second aame.. k. h. m.
S'ew York .'.....:. 010 200 030 80
St. LOHlS v 100 OOfl 000 4 8
TtattrfMi -Moeridce. Collins and Han
nah. Ruel Bayne. Burnell and Severeid.
At Chieaeo First dime) : R- H. S3.
Philadelphia ..... 001 000 100 2 4 1
Chicago 100 210 00- l 1 1 l
Batteries Rommell and Perkins; Wil
liams and Schalk." . '
Second Game- it. n.
Philadelphia .... 003 000 030 S 12 18 1
Chicago 101 000 022 0 13 3
Batterie-e -ferry.ixvayior ana roinmo ,
Kerr and Schalk. .
At Cleveland s i : . R- H- E.
P.nfon ...... ... 020 000 100 J a V
Cleveland- . ....... . 000 002 07-9 0
n.tt.,upiinAilt Hovt and Waller : I
Covelskie and O'NeilL -r
a ntmi rtrirat (lame): R. H. B.
Washington - .... .000 010 000 012 7 0 :
Detroit ..... ... oiO ooo ooo ool i
Batteries Shaw ana unarrnj; . win
ham and Jdanion. ';, 1
8econd game :A"-?t ' r frS
Washington . . ws w uw- o n o
Detroit ........... 022 006 12 13 13 1
Batteries Courtney and Gharrity;
Dauss and Stanage. "
ICATIOtfAIs
At New Tork : j R. It. E.
m Louie J. ooo 003 oo- a io i
New York ........ 120 001 WS 16 1
Batteries Doak, Ooodwin and Dll
hoefor ; Nehf and Bmith.
At Brooklyn : s ' ; R. H. E.
Cincinnati ........ 010 000 101 3 8 1
Brooklyn ... 100 001 000 2 6 2
Batteries Luque and Wirigo ; Cftdore
and Miller.
At Philadelphia! - ... ' It. IL E.
Pittsburg ....... J. 000 201 000 3 10 4
Philadelphia ....... 020 212 00 7 13 1
Batteries Ponder and Haefner; Rixey
and Trageseer. i ' ,
At Boston : M R. H. E.
Chicago ,..'. 000 020 000 2 7 1
Boston ............ 002 001 30 6 13 0
Batteries Alexander, Carter and Kll
Itfer; Watson and O'Neill.
Commander Osborne
Wins Target Shoot
Antwerp, July 30. (I. N. S.) Com
mander. Carl T. Osborne or the United
States navy Won the individual target
shooting competition at 100 meters in
the Olympic games. His score' was 96
out of a possible; (0. Madsen of Den
mark was second with 65. In the team
competition with army muskets at 300
meters (standing) Denmark was first,
with Sweden second and the United
States third. - , t
' The United States was first In the
contests with the marksmen lying down.
&d Wolfe Will
' Get Title as . a
Wedding Present
' Clevelaad, Jaly sty (IT. P.) John,
sy Kflbane nay tara ever his title as
feataerwalgkt cfeamploa as a weddlag
presest to Kid Wolfe, local feather
weight, wke is to starry Miss Era
Sthwartt, Clevelaad.' next Monday.
KJi&ane is iv nsBaglaf Wolfst
affairs and some time, ago stated k
wotw five hlra the tiUe and let him
defeaa It.
w. BMntt::iAmui.mmiimmkrMvmrmt iva. mm
4 ' 4
a
A
W. 4.
V. a.
for both have never been known to Quail
at diving from any height or Into any
kind of water. : J
Mrs. Frances Cowells Schroth, the Pa
ciflce coast champion, was also placed
on the team by the committee. Mrs.
Schroth has had a very difficutl time in
the West in finding competition. In her
own words, she loafs through rsces be
cause she is not bard pressed. Her sud
den formf reversal In the try-out was
due to the .fact that forhe first time
she secured some better competition and
was entirely upset by the change.
GENTRALIA. Wish.. July SO. Th
professional men's baseball team of
Centralia won the second game of a
three game series from the Central!
business men's tossers last night by a
score of 7 to 2. This means that the
business men will have to play hosts to
the professional men at-a chicken din
tier in the very near future. Fred Cor
mier, a local merchant, has organised an
all-star clerks' squad,' and has issued a
challenge to the professional champions.
Wilsonvllle, July 3ii The Wilsonville
Cub baseball team will play Tualatin
on the latter's field next Sunday at 2
o'clock, and the locals are expecting to
take their opponents into camp, despite
the fact that, the former, haven't been
playing any league exhibitions this sea
aon. As a matter of fact they have been
playing somewhat out of luck, losing
three out Of four games. They ha v
played with West Litui. Stafford and
Macksburg. The lineup for next Sunday
will probably be as follows: George
Moser. captain, catcher; J. Moser,
pitcher ; Hubert Sharp, first base ; H.
Gosser, second base t C. Koellermeier,
shortstop ; John Sharp, third base : T.
Turner, left field ; XX Oldenstadt, cetiter
field ; Wallace Young, right field. I
15 AH "
PMIfls Oeast League
W. L. Pet.) W. L rw.
?trno .., Su .6so;irtUnd ..6i B7 .477
Salt lke..63 4 .ATOlSeatU ....6 60 .463
Ln Ansflu (O 64 .36Heo ranto .50 65 .4S
Baa rn..6fi 68 .18oklan ...41 68 .429!
- AmeHean Lutm ;
w. L rct.i w. l Pet
S York..6a SU .: notni 60 .444 1
ChtrJ .. .59 87 .BlSinetrolt SS .33!
Va toa .44 45 .44th'd'lphi .28 63 .202
y- ... NaUenal LHfiH ;
w. n ret. i w. l. ret
BrMktyn ..55 41 w573CW(aBd ...4 4 .4K5
Oinrlnn.U.50 89 ,52SU Ixmif.,,44 49 .473
Pttbbur ..45 43 .SHIHrtdtOB ..,.N 4H .452
New York.,48 4S .405ll-hd'lp!il .37 52 .416 J
Moakley Fears for
Marathon Runners
On Boated U. a s. Princess Matoika.
(By Wireless) July 80. (I. N. ,S.)
Coach Moakley of - the American run
ners, who win compete In the Olympic
Marathon at . Antwerp, fears that the
long ocean voyage win have a baa effect
on the athletes. The Marathon runners
did 15 miles today on the deck. ;
These p
rices are low!
$45 and $50
Suits now
$40
$60 and $65
Suits now
$50
ZOU save from $5 to $15 on
the price, but you save more
,i in the valuethe same suits
would cost us more at wholesale
to replace. So you see the values
, are not imaginary.
, ; . ; ?- - ' "
They k e good all-wool suits
smartest styles for men and young'
men, ui iiiic impunea ana domes
tic fabrics. Many are silk lined.
Money back
if you want it.
Sale of 1
Wash Ties
35c
Three
Ties for
$1 .00
Copyriht 1920 Hirt SchaSaer & Marx
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
The Home of Hart Schaffner '& Marx Clothes
- ! ' - Gasco Building
Fifth at Alder
Beavers Win
3-2, Babe's
Style Shown
By George Bertt
WAL.TKR E. - (BIFK) SCHALI-ER
practically "Babe Ruthed" the Bea
vers to a victory over the seals In a
sensational ninth inning rally in Thurs
day's game on the Vaughn Street park.
The Beavers Went into the ninth inning
with Uie count J tp 1 against them, 'and
Schaller's terrif ic Jplout over the fence,
followed by Cox's double to center, a
boot and Tobin's drive to center field
reversed Wednesday's score In the Bea
vers' favor, t to S.
The. ninth inning rally gave "Suds"
Sutherland a well earned victory over
Johnny Couch in a pitching duel. The
support given . the twirlers was not the
best, : errors figuring in on ons run
scored by. each ciub. -
COUCH STARTS VftVL
Couch started out like champion. He
Bat the Beavers down without a hit or
without allowing jl einele runner to reach
(first base until Sutherland spoiled his
chancee for a no-hlt game by getting a
ecratch hit to kamm. Suds reached sec
ond oft Kamm's over throw and Paddy
Siglitt drew a Walk. Spranger hit a slow
roller down the third base line, filling
the sacks, but Maisel's effort was a foul
fly to Yelle. ,
In the eighth Couch lost control, walk
ing Ross, who has substituted for fclc-
Mullen, and after Suds grounded out he
hit Siglin with the ball. Spranger beat
out a tap to Caveney and when the Seal
shortstop's wide throw got away from
Wolter Ross cantered across the plate.
Manaerer Graham foresaw . Couch's
Weakness and rushed a man to the
hull pen, but before the twirler could
get warmed up the Beavers had the
game practically sewed up. Schaller hit
the first ball pitched to him high and
dry over tho right field fence.
Gets silyeh shower .
Thla called for Silver Bhwrwer. and
while Schauer was picking up the nickels
and the dimes. Cox drove' the first ball
Offered to the centerfield fenft, pulling
Up at second just ahead of Schick's re
turn throw. Koehler. after vainly trying
to sacrifice, hit a bounder over Couch's
head, which Caveney' fielded and threw
to Wolter. but Harry dropped the ball
and Art was safe, COx going to third.
Tobin drove Cox home With a line drive
to center field. ; : " . ' : '
It was a tough' game for Couch to lose
and a fine one tor Sutherland to win.
The Seals scored- their first run in the
fourth. With -on down, Connolly sin
gled and stole, and Walsh drew a pass.
Connolly was "caught at third on an at
tempted double steal, but Walsh scored
from second when Siglin booted Cav
eney'S hard grounder.. The ball was
right in front of Slgiiti and could have
been fielded. In the eighth, Fitzgerald
tingled to right and Connolly laid down
a sacrifice. Walsh's out put Kits on
third and he counted on Caveney's drive
to right field. Score: ,
SAN FKANC1SCO
Alt. . R. H. PO. A. E.
fc-hiek, ef ....... B 0. 1 SOO
Walter, lb 4 0 0 11 0 1
riueenld, tt .... 4 12 1 0 0
Connolly, If ...... 0 1 2 0 0
Waliih. S 8 1 10 2 0
Ctwwj, n ...... 4 0 2 0 41
Kamm. Sb ...... 4 O 0 14 1
tell, c 4 0 1 8 0 0
Couch, p ....... 3 0. 0 .0 10
MH If h fc
T6tal
Sielin, Sb . . .
tpnniu, w .
Maisei, cf . . .
gchmUtr. If ..
Cox, Sb
Koehler. lb .
Tobin, e . . .
MrUallea rf
Sutheritod, p
Kou, rt
...34 3 8
PORTLAND
AB. R. It.
O
O
0
24 It
1
1
O
0
0
0
1
PO.
. 2
1
- 2 '
5
S
id
3
3
' 0
A.
a
s
o
o
l
l
i '
o
3
0
11
S
E.
1
. 0
0
O
i 0
i 0
0
0
' 0
TftUta 31 . S 6 37
Ko . outs when winning mn (scored.
8UOKJC BY. ININQS
San Francisco .. OOO 100 010 3
Hit .. 101 112 020 8
Portland ........... ... OOO OOO 61 S 8
Hits 000 002 013 8
SUMMARY
Strnek onb - By Couch 5, by Satherland 2.
Bases on balls Off Couch 2. off Sutherland 1.
Tcb4M - oita Cten7. Cos. Horn run
Schallar. Sacrifio hits Couch. Connolly.
Stolen bases Connolly. Schick. Hit by pitched
ball Sialin. Bono rtsponaibla for Suther
land 1. Couch s. Tim of same 1:45. L'm
yirea i Byron aad Aadenon.
PITCHERS BATTLE IT OUT;
SENATORS WIN IN END, i-0
Oakland, July SO. The Senators won a
pitchers' battle Thursday from the Oaks,:
1 to o. But seven scattered hits were
allowed by the opposing pitchers. Mails
and R. Arlett. Score:
SACkAMKxTo i . Oakland
Southern Pacific company fishing
bulletin :
renorta lust recaived . show
conditions at different points fair, fait'
y gooa and good. -
MclCenzie and Willamette Rivers-
Water moderately low and clear. Week
end outlook fairly good. Several very
good catches made last week. Triweek
ly train service to points on the Wil
lamette and daily auto stage to nointa
jon the McKensie. Best fishing 10 to 20
miles from Eugene. Upright flies, va
rious kinfls being used. Dr. Whetsoti
and R. E. Biddle took 35 redside trout
from the McKensie lat Sunday. The
Tliompson brothers, who live above the
McKensie hatchery, caught 66 last Sat
urday and .Sunday.
Siuslaw River Water clear and
warm. Week-end outlook fair. Several
fab catches with bait and files,
. smith River Wattr clear. Week-end
outlook good. Several fair catches cut
throat trout , made at thft falls with
flies .and bait. Stream at station.
Sehofield River Water warm and
clear. Week-end - outlook --fair. Several
good catches reported. Flies used.
Ten-Mile Lake Water clear. Week
end Outlook good. Beverkl fair catches
made past week With spinner and fly.
Stream one-quarter mile from' station.
North Umpoua " River Water clear
and low. j Week-end .outlook good. - Cload
catches t trout and small salmon with
fly, spinner and bait Best fishing 20
miles from Roseburg. .
Rogue River Water clear. Week-end
outlook good. Some fine catches steel
heads and chinooks with spinner re
ported by -agent-at Grants Pass. Sev
eral good catches with royal coachman
and grasshopper bait reported by agent
Ashland Creek. Bear Creek Condi
tion of water fine. Week-ead outlook
good. Several ..pice catches with fly
and spoon. '
Little, Luckiamute River Water clear
and low. Week-end outlook good.
Many nice catches made last Sunday.
Various flies used. Agent says I 'VBring
flybook : ; no need going home with
empty basket- Best fishing at and
above station.
North Santiam River Water ' clear.
Week-end outlook good. Nice catches
made dally. Salmon running from 10
to 60 pounds. Good fishermen are gat
tine; them. c
North Santiam and Silets Rivers
Water clear. Week-end outlook f good.
Nice catches being made at Granite
Mountain and Detroit Some Rood
catches reported made on the Siletx.
Fly and spinner used.
Crabtree - ami McDowell Creeks
Water clear. Week-end outlook good.
Several good catches with brown hackle
and black gnat Fishing 11 miles dis
tant ' :
Marys River Water clear. Week-end
outlook good. Several good , catches
with fly and minnow. -Stream; two
miles distant. Auto service.
Silets ' River Water clear. Week
end outlook good. Several good catches
last few days with fly and spoon.
Fishing miles distant. Auto stage. -
Ablq.ua River Water clear. Week
end outlook good. Some nice catches
with flies. . Fishing 15 to 20 miles dis
tant Special conveyance necessary.
California Rugby
Teams Go to N. Y.
San Francisco, July 80. TJ. P.) A
California rugby team., headed by Coach
Danny Carrol, left today for New Tork,
Where It will embark early In August
for Antwerp' to take part in the Olympic
games. .
The team will play a Canadian organi
zation In New York August. 5 before
departure.
Battlers Are Heady for Bell
Astoria. Or.. July 80. Eddie Shannon
and Muff Bronson. lightweights, are
ready for the 10-round encounter here
tonight Both have been in training
several oays anu a ftrcni uuui in ex
pected. Stanley Willis and Frankie
Murphy "will meet in another 10-rouna
event on the card.
tAB
Msaafn,2H 4
Konp.lt, . . 4
Orr.ss.... 2
Cotnpton.cf . 2
Sheehan.SU. S
Rya.rt 2
Mollwit,lb S
Cook.c. . . . S
XUils.p. . . S
H. H. H. K
O O
AB. R. H. E.
Wilie.rf.
OIBrubakerjs
0 1 Cooper. of . .
05iiller.lf . ..
t)Kniht,8b.
OIGuitto.lb. .
O A. Arltt.ab 3 0
O MitM.e 8 O
0 It Arlettp. 3 0
4 0
3 O
3 0
4 O
5 O'
Totals.
0 4 0
1
O
O
0
2
O
0
0
!l 1 Oi Totals. 29
SCOUB Bx INMNUS
6ermento ............. 010 000 OOO 1
Hits 010 OOO 110 3
Oakland .......,.,..... 000 OOO OOO O
Kits 001 101 ' 001--4
SCMMAHT
" Sacrifice ' hit Orr. Itrubaker. Bases on
balls Off Arlett 2. Struck ant By Mails 4.
Hit by pitched ball Cooper." Double plajs
McGaffigan Orr - MoHiU, Guisto - Brubaket
Ouioto. 1 Buns respoa-jbls for Arlett 1.
Stolen bass R. Arlett. Left on bafes fiaera
asenta 1, Oakland 4. Time -1:10. Um
pires Toman and Casey. - - . s
Prince May
Challenge
For U.S. Cup
r raited News)
LOKDON. July 80. The next chal
lenger for the America's cup may be
hone other than his royal highness the
Prince of Wales.
There is nothing against the proposal
that the heir to the British throne be
cwne sponsor for another British yacht
to fight 'for sailing or drifting suprem
acy, for his satlqr father, the king, is an
enthusiastic competitor in ' racei at
Coves and has ' recently sailed home a
winner in the Clyde regatta.
The proposal is considered seriously.
There are some, ot course, who are tp
posed to the suggestion, bat for the most
part those who are Inclined toward good
Sport believe that the prince's entry into
an International contest ef the sort would
aid in maintaining interest in what
might otherwise become a dead field.
There is no reason why royalty should
not indulge itself in contests, and. there
are the precedents on record of King
Georfce himself in yachting, the "king of
Spain id polo and former King 'Manuel
Of Portugal in tennis. v
i r 'i i t n 1 1 i um lit &i ,i
PLANS for the staging ot the inter
city team golf match Saturday be
tween representatives of - the Tacoma
(Wash.) Country club and the Waverley
Country club are being completed by W.
IS. Pearson, chairman of the handicap
Committee, and G-H. Davie Jr.
Richard Wilder eliminated C, K. Miller
in the first elimination round ot the
President's cup tournament of the, Wav
erley Country club, 6 Up and 5 to play.
The Other first round matches will be
completed this week-end.
.. . . -
The Portland Golf club wilt stage a
dinner dance in its club rooms, Saturday
night according to an announcement
made by c. C Wintermute, chairman of
the house committee. -
New Britain. Conn.. . July 80. Harry
Vardon and Edward Ray were returned
Winners in two 18-Hole golf matches
here yesterday. In the morning they
defeated Jack Elphick and BobAn
arews i up wnen . v aroon sunK .a zu
foot putt In the afternoon Roger
Hovey, Connecticut cnampion, and
Parker - Seeley fell before the English
professionals, 4 up and 3.
Backus and Herman
Win Casting Events
Walter Backus won two of the three
events of Wednesday night's casting
tourney of the Multnomah Anglers
club. Jack Herman carried off first
honors In the quarter ounce distance
bait event
Results : i
One Quarter ounce distance bait First
.Jack Herman, 150 foot average, longest
I ....... lib . a. . . .. .. J nfi,.M . n
Backus. 146 foot average, longest cast
152 feet; third, Marvin Hedge, 104 foot
average, longest cast i 12 feet
One half ounce distance bait--Flrst,
Walter F. Backus, 18S foot average,
longest -cast 1$4 feet; second, Marvin
Hedge, 167 foot average, longest east
182 feet; third. Dr. E. C. McFarland,
162 foot average, longest cast 170 feet
Dry fly accuracy First Walter F,
Backus, it li-U per cent; second, Fred
Todd, 9! 10-1S per ' cent ; third. Bill
Block and Jack Herman, tied, 99 9-15
per cent
COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 80. Peter
June took the measure of Peter
Cooley ia the feature event of Thurs
day's grand olrouit card. ' Pop" Qers
piloted, his mount under the wire in the
first and second heats, but Was nosed
out in the third. ,
Jtesulta : -
2:0ft trot, the Southern Hotel, three htata,
pnrM SSOOOt ' .. 5 -Feter
Jn, ch. h., by Peter tha Great -
Geer) . ..i...... , 12
Peter Coiey, b. .. by Peter th a rest V
- Valentin) ....... s , 3 1
Bruitoff blk. a., br rtts ths Ottat
Uluri.h?! .......... i" .-. t ...... J 3 a
Bttsti Lassie, a. m., by rttf th
Great 'oat . 4 - 0
IjOU Tndd. Ed H. and The Toddler aUo
sUrte Time, 2.-04H. 2:04. t OSit.
35trot, S-yeaMWa, tbrea 'beajs; puna
Jane the Great, b. f.. by Peter th
. ort ton , , a 1 i
Ricnsl rtr. b. br rtr ahs
Great ( Stoke.) 1 3 3
Lonfet. b. h., by Dillon Atwortn
iiaurphyl 2 4 4
liar rent Nora, by Tha Harvester
(Geers, 4 0 8
" Itetty it., Torbsy. Ifbt Wntenthery nd Mar
gtt the Ore.t also started. lime, it :OS .
3i0it 2:ilH.
t:l) cWue paclnt, thf4 ltoetM. tirM $1000:
Juno. b. by Jolin leney (Us) . . 1 1 1
John Henry, a. by WUkoe tUur-
lhyl . . , . v. . 8 S 2
Peter r.rxik. b. h., by I'etetr the Crest
CMrMshon) ,4 .,.,. S 8
time, 3:OaH. 2 OS I , J:04.
2:11 laM trot, three heats lnre 81004:
Toot-te Totft, br. hi., br llanoin
, (llsrtman) 2 I 1
lferbiyn, bf. ., by slanrtefl (Ut) 1 3
Ktlsar Warlhr, br. (., by iirsaa A- . ' .
worthy (MoMsfionl 6 S 2
Petty Tlmrnton. blk. m., by Northern .
Men (Kn) ................ 1 n S
Valnut Kriaeo. Oosrv WsrtK and recr
Jhnrrhili Una atarud. Time, XtOSH! Ui'lO'i.
:0oW.
Umpire McGrcw Marries
Ted'McOrew. Coast lssgue umplr.
was married last week In California to
Miss Florence Klein.
I
When You're Planning
that Grand Old Outing-
. and getting together the parapher
nalia that makes for outdoor com
fort and enjoyment, come to us for
.the best ideas in
FISHING TACKLE
CAMP GRIDDLES
FOLDING COTS
OUTING CLOTHING
Ask us-forour free bulletin on where to fish.
CHOWN
HARDWARE CO.
Headquarter for Sporting Coodg
223 MORRISON, NEAR FIRST
In the most sensational and exciting
game of the Playground Baseball
league in the public parks the Brook
lyn team won from Lincoln Park 18
to 12. Several hundred people witnessed
the contest between the rival clubs. :
PORTLAND
vs.
SAN FRANCISCO
. Saturday, 3 P. M.
DOUBLEHEADER
Sunday, 1.30 P. M.
f? American Polo Team Wins ,
Ostend. Belgium. July 80. The Amer
lean doIo team triumphed over the Bel
gian team - Thursday. lS-td 8. The
Americans showed a great Improve
ment over their play against Spain
Sunday. ,
Cbast Battler Wins Boot
Jersey City. N. J.. July 30. (U. P.)
Kid Herman, Pacific coast welterweight,
outpointed Tony Marto in a 12 round
bout at the armory last plght.
. The Bees jumped "on HoUck lh the
fourth for four : hits that netted four
runs and stowed away the game. Score:
SALT 1.AKE I - VERWOV
AP. R. H. E l AB. K. H. E.
RAINXRS CHASE KEATING
OCT OF BOX IN THE SEVENTH
Seattle, July 80. ConUnuing their win
ning streak, the Rainiers won easily from
Los Angeles in the second game of the
series, 7 to 2. Keating held the batting
Siwashes down fairly well until the sixth
Inning, when they chased him from the
mound. Score : - , '
LOS ANGEI.E3 SEATTLE
AB. R. H. E. AB. R. H. E
M6irt. cf 1
Tharaton.rf 4
Sand. 2b. 3
Johnson, as 4
Raml'r.rf ,cf 4
kSlieelr, IS 8
mulligan. ao a
Hood. If. . 8
Jenkins, e 3
Lsrereas, p 4
RlUefer. ct 5
KcMer. lb 2
Ststz. )f . . 4
Crawfara.rf S
Baaster. e 4
K.CraBl.2b S
MoAuley, ss 4
NUhoff. lb I
Keatinc. p 2
O.Cran l. p . O
1 Cun'ehaai.ir S
OiMiddlaton.rt S
OIBohne. Sb 4
0 ElSrciJ. cf 8
Oi Knw thy.l'b S
OlMorpby. lb 3
0
0!
0
O
Stumpf,
Adtms, c. 4
lirenton, p 4
Totals.. .80 2 O It Ttoals. . . SO 7 1 X
Given base la seventu on caLcoer a wier-
ferattca.
H SCORE BT INNINGS
Lot Asteles 000 110 000-r- 2
Hits 000 221 100 -
Semttie 4. f.. 010 004 20 7
Hits 120 015 20 11
- STTMMART
Struck ont By Keatinc 3, by O. CrandaU 1.
Bases on balls Off B ronton 6, off Keatinc 8.
To-baaa bits Adams, Eldrad. Donbla plajrs
McAuley-K. Crandall-Zeifler. Bohne-Kenworthr-Marpby.
8serif5 hits Niehoff. Zeidar, Eldred,
keeworthr- Stolen base EMred. Hit by
pitched ball Murphy. Fia nun, 10 hits, oil
Ktatin. 28 at bat in plus laoincs. out in
ssvanta, 2 on. Chars defeat to Keatinc.
Ran rexnonsibla for Kcatins 7, - Brentoa 2.
Time Two xoura... r
BEES SWITCH IilNEUP '
' AN1 WIN IATCH, ANYHOW
Ixs Angeles. July 80. The Bees won
from the Vernon Tigers Thursday.
S to 2. Maggert was benched In. the
first inning for crabbing. The Bees'
lineup was switched, Rumler moving to
center field and Thurston to right- - -
J.Mtfrhell.ss 5
ChadVrne.cf 2
Fisher. 2b. 5
Borton, 1 b " 8
Rdinrton,2b 2
Hish. If.. 2
Morse. Sb . 4
Derormer, e 4 0
Houck, p. . 4 0
Lenc 2
1
o
0
1
0
0
2
o
2
0
1
1
1
1
0
0 0
Totals... 32 S 0 1) ToUls...3S 2 S 1
Batted for Hieh In firth .
8COKS BT INNINGS
Salt take 000 400 100 S
Hits !J611 410 110 9
Venios 000 110 000 2
Hits 000 121 112
' - - SrXlMART
Three-base hits Leverenz. MuDicaa, Thurs
ton. Stolen base- J. MitcheU 2. Johnson,
immirt, fr-isner. Kdinanon. Bacrifioe aits.
Uailisaa. Houck. Mood. Sand. Strnek mt-
By Leyenis 5. by Houck 7. Bssea on balii
Off. Lererent ft, Houck. 2. jlnftg responsible
for Houck 8. Lererens 2. Double play
Witchell-Bortoa, Johnsoa-Sand-Saedjr. , Tim
x :xo. ... .. 6
THOSE BIG ONES !
Sometimes they're pretty hard to
bold. If there's a weak spot ia your
tackle, it's sure to show up. -
' Let us sell you tha sort of tackle
that has made good on the largest of
the big ones.
BGckuG&Wbrrid
273 MORRISON, NEAR FOURTH
You're Looking Your Best
When You Look Up
My Stairway
-X
That's where you get real
suits at a real saving
My stairway reduces my
rent, fixture costs and
credit losses. That's how
I reduce your suit costs.
Upstkirs See My Sxiit Specials
$35ond$4'(D
Also $30 to $60
Alterations Free
A Fit Assured
Ml
rTr
t ! f
Upstairs, Broadway, at Alder
Gat-ty Corner From' Pontages
If '