Pacific Coast LeafiuerBasebafl-; "Circles .7i&e: SKakeh K With'. Another Baseball ScaM
7th Inning
Rally Gives
Ducks Game
:d' V .T-: ".It ' V" ' --
; Br George Berti
A SEVENTH inning rally-ona of the
old timers of the pennant winning
days enabled the Beavers to clip . the
-Angels' wings in the opening game of
the series with Los Angeles Tuesday.
3 to 8. , Tha - victory t was : the third
straight scored' by the locals and as the
result of San Francteco'a defeat at the
hands of Seattle the Mackmen are but
two games from the first division and
but 10 frames behind the league leaders.
It looked rather dark for the Beavers
'at the start ; when the Angels clouted
"Suds" Sutherland , hard, but "Bed"
Killefer's cohorts could not score after
the first Inning, thanks to a remarkable
- one-handed- catch by . pick Cox. R.un
tilng' at top speed. Cox1 speared a foul
line drive from McAuleyV baf with the
bases' full. v . : m-u,--::" ?
. BATE HITTISO OBGT :
' Aldrldge kept the Beavers scoreless
for three innings, and then they started
to smack the oysterthat's the name
-Babe," Ruth uses for the ball In his
endeavor to give it a new nickname with
each additional homerpretty hard, and
; before the final out was made' the Beav.
ers had collected 10 hits. Good field
ing by the Angels prevented further
.scoring.' ' '
KUlefer opened the gram with a
. double to left field. Rollie Zeider. mak
ing his first appearance here in a num
ber of years, hit an easy one to Sprang,
er, who in his cocfcsuredness. fumbled it,
KUlefer reaching third. -
. McDonald, who is back . in the game
after being out for three months with a
broken leg, ii grounded to Blue, and
"Wahoo" Sam Crawford rattled the left
field boards with a double scoring Kll-
lefer and Zeider. K. Crandall drew a
pass, filling the bases, but MeAttley was
out on a fly to MalseL,
DAHGEB-OtS 03TCE -
."Lapan gathered a double in the third,
but M. Crandall was helpless, and In
the fifth Zeider singled past Wisterzil.
the ball taking a bad hop and McDonald
doubled to right field, but Crawford
and Lapan could riot connect safely and
McAuley failed in the pinch after Cran
dall was walked. The Angels were not
dangerous after that Inning., v--
Portland scored -its first run . to the
fourth on Slglln's double to left field
and his advance to third when Ellis re
. turn thrown his something and took a
. bad hop, getting away from McDonald.
, Wlsterstl was out,-McDonald, to Zeider,
"but Paddy could not score, but on Mai-
eel's hit to right field he tallied. Blue
singled over second on the hit and run.
Maisel going to third, but Schallar hit
t-into a double play, ending the scoring.
THREE HITS TOR BJ-UE
"Biff" made up for this, however, with
a clout to right field that landed on the
runway. The ball stayed there momen-
. tartly and rolled down, Sonallor reaching
third. ObTt sent a smashing liner over
, second, soorlng Biff, and Koehler hit to
Aldrldge, who tried to nab Cox at seo-
; ond, but the throw was lata. Spranger
beat out a tap to Aldrldge, and when
-the' Angel pitcher made a bad throw to
first Cox ambled over the plate. Suds
struck out and only a lucky pickup by
Zeider on a lew throw from McAuley
saved the Angels from being scored pn
, twice again in this Inning. . .? !
The Beavers collected, two hita In the
eighth but could not tally.
t ' Blue cf , the . Beavers, vand Klllefer of
the Angels,' each J collected three hits.
.., score : '
LOS ANGELES
A.
O
0
4
O
1
2
3
V
o
' o
JC.
o
o
o
0
. o
KUlefer, ef 4 1 S
K.War, Ik , 5 1 1
McDonald, th i... 0 1
Crawford, rt ...... 4 Y 0 1
, I -a pan, e 4,- O I
K. Crandall. 2b ... 1 0
MnAulav. aa . . i 4 0 O
1
0
1
1
0
Kiln, If ......... i O 0
AldtklBM.P ,..d..a3 0 1
Balr ........ I Q O
0
: 0
1 . totaiM .... J...S4 a s
24 IV
PORTLAND
' f AB. It. M.
A.
o
o
o
o
o
l
2
X
niiiui, dav n
. 4
i.
W'Mtarsll, ID . .... 4
mi ........ a
o-
o
o:
1
1
0
0
0
Blue, It .'...i... 4
Bhll, U 4
la '
Cox, rt 3
- Koehler, e ....., S
i Sprr.nger, u . . 4 . . . S
butherlaad. p . . 2
f Ttl .82 " 10
Batted for AUrMdse is afaitk.
2T 19 ,2
SOtRK Bt ENIN0S
L Ansele ............. aoo oe 00O . 2
Hit 201 i2 oot . 5
i fortleud ........... ... 000 100 20
uita oio soi sa- 1
Nothing ILike'ItT
says the Good Judge
A little of this real to--.
bacco gives a man more
satisfaction than he everk
got from the Old
. ldnd.
The full, rich, real to-:
b'acco taste lasts' so long, t
you' don!t need 'a fresh 1
chew nearly as of ten. J
; That's -why it costs you
.' less." . 1
Any man who uses the r
Real Tobacco Chew will i
tell you that.
Put up in two styles
RIGHT CUT is a short -
W-B CUT Is
A
M
1 k.. J i,
- i :
Leagues
AMERICAX"
At Chicaao t '.' -. R. H. E.
New Tork ......... 000 100 06 I 6 0
rhlcaaa 200 000 10 3 11 1
Batteries Mays andRuel; Faber and
ucnaiJs. 1
At Detroit?
- ILH.E,
Boston 100 101 0003 10 0
Detroit ............. 010 000 0001 2
Batteries Pennock and Scbang ; Ayrea
ana atanten. ' ?.,
At Cleveland : . R. It E.
Washington ...... 010 ISO 000 6 10
Cleveland 110 160 10 10 16 1
- Batteries Zachary and Oharrlty i
caidwcu ano O'Neill, Clajris. ; j . -
- 1 ' . ' : - , T XI V
PhUadaiphla . ; . ...020 070 0006 12 . o
St. Louis ...........110 002 110 6 14 t
Batteriea Harris, Romraell and Per
kins; Bayne. Burwell, Van Gilder, Xiei-
lieiq ana severeio.; , ... ,vr
NATIONAXJ
.i.
At New . Tork I R. H. E.
Cincinnati ..,..., 000 010 000 1 6 2
New Tork . tit tlO 20 11 16 2
Batteries Eller, King, Fisher - and
Winge ; Karidan, Toney, Smith and Con-
taJeg. .-; :- ---:v.
At Brooklyn: re R.H.E
SULuis 006 601 001 4 14 3
Brooklyn-. .... 000 004 1 10 14 ' 1
Batteries North, Haines, May and
McCarthy, Dilnoefer ; Cadere, Mamaux
and Elliott- . . t - :
At Philadelphia:
Chicago ............
R H C
001 000 0034 13 0
001 000 000 1 3 --'o
Khiladelpnia
Batteries Alexander and K 1 1 1 i f e r :
Rixey and Wheat.
At Boston: R.H.E.
Pitteburg 120 000 000 3 6 0
Boston 000 000 002 2 8 ' t
Batteries Ponder and Haefner; Mc
Quillan. Scott and O'Neill.
; j 8DMMART '
Struck oat By Sutherland 1, by Aldrldge'
4. Baw on balle Off Sutherland 3. off Ail
ridce 1- Two-baM hlte KUlefer. Crawford,
Lapa.- Sielin. AfoUoBaJd, WUterxii. Tbre-baw
hit achaller. oable pUja It. Crandall-Mc
Aalej-Zelder 3. gteUn - baaee KUlefer 2.
Hpranar, Hit by pitched bail Klllefer. Ran
responsible for Sutherland 1, Aldridga Tiara
Of same 1 :43.
snvASHEs coxximrB to win
1W FIRST GAME WITH SEALS
' Seattle. Aug. 4. Seattle continued hef
winning spurt Tuesday, taking the op
ening game of the scries from the Seals
3 to 2. It was a iCMnning affair, the
Rainlers hitting Couch hard in the last
frame for. the winning tally. Score: v--
8A.IT FRANCISCO '
SEATTLE
8 AB. R. H. E.
Cunin'an.If 4 1 10
AB. It. It. E.
Schick.lf . . 5
WoHei.ef. . i 4
Middlat'n.rf 4 0 0 0
FiUger'd.rf 3
Atnedve . . 4
Walaht,2b. I 3
O'Con'l.lbl 4
Ca.eney.M i 4
Kamm.Sb. j 2
Couch, p. . . j 4
Bohne.8b, 8 0 0 0
Eldred.cf.. S
Kenwo'y.Sb 4
Murphy, lb. 8
8tnmpl
Adam.e
Seibold,p. .
Totals. .83 2 5 0
ToUla.'.Sl 3 7 0
1 BCOBE BY INNINGS
San Franciaco ......... 000 002 000 02
Hita , ....00O 002 Oil 1-6
8eatUa . . . . . ..v. ....... 002 000 OOO 1 3
Hita: .4 012 000 020 2 T
-,'" SUMMARY ' ' '
Struck out By Seibotd S, by Couth 3. Bates
on balls Off Seibold 8, off Coach 3. Two-bane
hita Kenworthy, Fitzgerald. Coach. Three
baa hit Cunningham. Sacrifice hita Adams,
Kamnv Paaaeii mall A a new. Wild pitcb
ConclL ' Buna. Tenxtnaible for Sefboid 2.- Couch
SJPoabJe plajr-'ConpeUwnty. Tflm2 siO. U
OAKS GET GOOSE EGG IN GA3IE
WITH SAIT TjAKK; SCORS 4-0
San Francisco, Aug. !4. Salt Irftke
played shutout ball Tuesday and won. 4
to 0.; Leverena was in fine form and
with good support held the Oaks down
to three scattered hits. The score; .
SALT LAKE 1
OAKLAND
AB. R. H. E
AB. R. H. B.
Johnson m. i 5
OlWUle.rf.
Band, 2 b 2
Ramler.ef . ! 8
8heiy,lb. . '4
Mulllsan,3b 8
Tbiiretoa,rf ' 8
Hood.lf ...id
Brier x . . . ; 4
LvTerena.p. 4
OlBrabaker,)
Cooper .cf . .
Mffler Jf . . .
Kniaht.Sb..
yoiato.lb.'.
A.Arlett,2b.
Mltse.e. . . .
Hotllng.p. .
Ijftna. . . . .,.
Kremer.p, .
v Totals.. 31
4 8 0
Totals.
25 0 3 1
Batted for Hollinc in the eighth.
' 1 8 CORK BT INNINGS
Salt Lake ....'. ....002 000 070 4
Hita 202 010 030 - 8
Oakind - .. , , .1 ...... OOO 000 OOO t 0
Hits .loi oio jooe s
' . - SUMMARY i . i.
- Fob ran. 3 bits off 'Motrins. 38 at bat to
tfintncs. St!n bates Shaely, Miner 2. Two
baa .'kit Sbeely. Sacrifice hita Cooper. Bra-
cut tobacco
a long line-cut tobacco
1
D
r
'
Dempsey Is
In Training
FbrMiskeGo
N
EW TORK. Aug. 4. (L . N.
Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight
champion, expecsyto leave New Tork
next. aek for Benton : Harbor, Mich-,
where be will put the finishing touches
on hie training for his third combat with
Billy Misxe, the St. Paul heavyweight.
Dempsey declared today that he experts
to make this battle a iuick! victory, for
be feols the fact that Mteka h, hn
the only man who has been' abr to with
stand him la the) three years he apent
reaching the J top of ' the f savywelithj
division. , j JV ?
r The world's champioa is slowly attain
ing the form that jpade him thei marvel
of the fight game last I summer. ' He
weighed 19 pounds,, after a hard work
out yesterday. ? : f
Moreover, he is using his right hand
more than his left In training pouts.
What this portends for Misko he does
not say, preferring instead to ; declare
that. Inasmuch as his left hand is much
better of his two maulers, ho Intends to
save It in training.
The champloil will take with him to
Benton Harbor 'the same two dusky
sparrlngTWtrtners who worked him Into
condition for Jess Wlllard Jamaica Kid
and Bill Tate.
Efforts are being mad by Floyd
Fltasimmons. the Benton Harbor, pro
moter, to Increase the value of his card
on Labor day by adding to it 10 round
bouts between Battling i Levlnsky and
Harry Greb, Frank Moran and Gun
boat Smith, and Bill Tate : and Sam
Langf ord. ' -v,:: l
baker. Arlett. Baaea on balls Off Lererens 4.
ff Hnllimr 4. Struck out By LeTerena 4.
by HolUni 4. by Kremer 1. Hit .by pitched
ball MuUisan. Double playa Johnaon-Sheely.
Ariett-BrubakerSniato. Byler-Sheely-Sand. - Buna
reaponaibla for. iioUma 3. lxslt on t;
Bait 5, OaAland 4.; Tim 1:40
SOIiONS MAKE HASH OP i
, ' FIERCE TIGER PITCHERS
Los Angeles Aug. 4. The Sacramento
bunch trimmed Vernon in the first game
of tne series xuesaay, 7 10 4. in
Tigers had the game apparently won, up
to the sixth , inning, when the Solons
jumped on Houck and, chased him to the
bench. Srhallwood. who succeeded him,
was similarly mistreated and Mitchell.
Who finished the game, was pounded
hard. Prough pitched . a good game ex
cept in the fourth, when be was wild, auid
the Tigers chased three runners across.
Score! 1 .. :'L :'
SACRAMENTO VERSOS "
M.B. R.H.E.I - AB. B. H. Jf.J
HeGaff'nb S
1 OiJ.Mlfchall.aa S O O O
o
o
Kop04(,.
Orr,aa. ... S
Compton.cf 3
MoUritz,lb 3
Ryaa,rf.., 8
Ororer.2b( 2
Schangie., 3
ProuiU.p. . 4
2 0Ch(Jb'i.cf 4
2 llFlaher.Sb. . 4
o
o
1,
1
1
1
0
o
o
2 OlEdingtoo.lb 4
i ir
OjLonc.rf ., . . 4
0Ulh,lf. ... 4
0 Smith. 8b. 4
OjDeTonaer.Ci 4
IHouck.p. . 2
Smallwood.p O
W.Mitchell.p 1
Total. S3 7 14 1
ToUIs. S3
4 7 1
j i SCORE BY INNINGS
Sacramento ......... . . . 000 102 2117
Hita ............ i. .. HO 203 221 14
Yornon OOl SOO OOO - 4
Hita 002 41.0 000- 7
' i flITMMARY' , ' - '
Three-base hits Devormer.. Lone.
Kopp. Two-
base hits Ryan 2. Stolen base High.
Bacriflca
hita Compton 2. . Mollwlta. i Orr. J. lilt a hell.
G rarer. Struck out By 1 rough 8, by Jlouck
2. by W. Mitehell 1. Buns rMnoaalble for
Prough 4, Houck 3, Smallwood Mitchell 2.
Eiht hita, 8 runt, 21 at bat Off Houck in 2-3
innings; 3 hita. 2 runs, 3 at bat off Smallwood
in 18 inning. Double play -Ryao-aloUwita.
Time i
SOME close matches were played Tues
day in the annual erfring- handicap
tennis tournament at the Irvlngrton club
courts. In the men's doubles ft required
five sets before George G. Dewey . and
Herbert Swett won from Ea Brltts and
Chester Froude. The scores were 6-4,
-, 4-S,- -4, v3-l.-y -.,,.,.:).;.,. : yp.-'.i
In the mixed . doubles Miss Agnep Mc
Bride and Jacie Neer won from Miss
Bernioe Burke and R. B. Bain Jr.. 5-4,
8-6, 6-2. Catlin . Woltard, Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club champion, elimi
nated gf. Wood in two straight sets in
Oi mtffi singles, 6-0, 6-x. ? Tha schedule
for Wednesday follows :
4 :30 p. m., A. R. Munger versus DrL
E P. Stelnmet.
5 p. m.. Miss Marie MacDom-ell nd
Miles Standish : versus Miss M. Bishop
and Ed Britts. i Miss Irene Campbell
and A. D. Wakemln versus ; Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Mulder. - ,
6 p. m, H, V. Cate versus J. Neer.
Layton, Ohio, ; Wantsf J
Louisville Team
tayton. Ohio, Aug. 4. L N. S.)-w
Sam Karpf, local real estate dealer, to
day wired Louisville for:. a chance at
the American association franchise which
ia understood to be - .for aale. Karpf
said that an effort to- get' the" Louis
ville players here for the remainder of
the season will be made, i '
. -Arrangements can be made to use
either West wood or Triangle vark here
until new grounds eouid bs obtained. It
la said $300,000 will bo required to t ng
th deal. J4, v- :.
Salt Lake Wants to :
Grab Paddy Siglin
Manager Ernie Johnson of theSaft
Lake club has made .several offers to
Portland for Second . Baseman Paddy
Siglin. giglln. it is understood, does not
care to play with Salt Lake. . ... .
- Johnson first offered Krug for Siglin.
but this deal was spoiled when Krug
jumped. Krug would be a! sweet addi
tion to the Beavers, but McCreffio is
unable to make Johnson a suitable ex
change in the line of players.
Seal Player Draws Suspensnon ,
San Francisco, Aug. 4. President Mc
Carthy of tha Coast league Tuesday an
nounced that he had fined Player Con
nolly of the San Francisco club 325 and
suspended him for threo days as a T4v
suit of an ammmi v(tk iTn.iu -n
' - WI.l., J J I Ji
n the Portland-San Francisco series. ;
Upton ,to Visit Canada :
New , Tork. Aug. 4. U. P.)Sir
Thomas Liptn cancelled his reserva'
tiAfteon. thai WhltA Sti. litso. ni...
- .lijji,
which was . to sail for England today.
He declared he would - probably leave
on her next voyage after a visit' to
Canada, . , .. ... j
.
Betting1 Scandal Results in the
t DISBARMENT OF CHASE
Suspension of Two Star Men
PRESIDENT LAXE GIVES
ms side: of case
By- WUllam Lane, reIeat ef Ue
Bait Lake Ciab .
. Player Harl Maggert has neea '.
eoiIdltloaaUy released byift beeaase
asplcloat hare beea aroased where
I eaniret la jastlee to nyself or the
Salt Lake baseball l permit him
to continue with the elab. -
Baring the last waek atLo Aa
relet It wis reported to me " that
allayer Bortoa of the Teraon tlab had
.offered Pitcher Stroad of 0 elk
tae sajBi of 1300 to throw a game. The
offer was ref ased erea after It had
ybeea repeated.
" tanmeulately after this : offer was
made Bortoa left tha Laakersheim
hotel -with Maggert aad paid him, at
some Los Aageles bank, the asm of
$330, which SI aggert admits recelv.
lag, bat claims It. was iot a gambliag
debt incurred a year before. I tried
to' see are the names Of . those who
participated - la this game bat - Mag.
gert refused to give them and per
siitently ref used-to do so.
On Tkrday of , last week, w
days after this money had beta paid,
Maggert, the first mka at the bat,
al1Hm tlT nniTokai . ana.rrel with
XTmplre HeOrew and eondaeted IrrtaVj
self, despite the protests aaa pleas
. of his team mates, where there was
no alternative 1 bat to remove him
from the game and where his suspen
sion By the president wsr certainty.
I have Med to give Maggert every
opportunity to explain but the la for
nation desired was refused. I have
therefore ; unconditionally released
him. . i , . . 4
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4 Scandal
stalked again in Pacific coast base
ball league circles when First! Baseman
Babe Borton of the Vernon, club was
indefinitely suspended by- President Mc
Carthy and Outfielder Carl Maggert of
the Salt Lake club was unconditionally
released because of their alleged con
nections with a scheme to throw last
Wednesday's game between Salt Lake
and Vernon in Los Angeles. ....
In addition . to suspending Bortort,
President McCarthy served notice on all
Coast league club to refuse admission
to Hal Chase, former New Tork Giant
first baseman, who is said to have been
implicated with a gambling ring.
IS ASTOTHEB CLOUD ; ' '
The news spread like ; wildfire : In
sporting circles and the -wagging tongues
of the gossips were quick to revive the
release of Tom Seaton and Casey Smith,
Seal Epitchers, who were dropped three
months ago under a similar cloud as
the one which again darkens the base
ball horisoa.
The prime movers in the latest drama
of the diamond are McCarthy, who sus
pended Maggert and took action against
Chase ; William Lane, president of the
Salt Lake club, who released Maggert;
."Spider" Baum, Salt Lake pitcher, who
says Chase approached him with a
proposition to throw a game, and Ralph
Stroud, Salt Lake pitcher, . who is al
leged to have told Secretary Cook Of
the Salt Lake elub that Borton handed
him 3300, which Stroud says be refused
to take. j
COOK GITES DETAILS ,
"Yhe most complete version of the af
fair was given last night by John P.
Cook, secretary of the! Salt Lake club.
CoOk Said. :;,,. ..
"Last Tuesday morning In Los Ange
les Pitcher Stroud came to Manager
Ernest Johnson and Informed him that
First Baseman Borton of Vernon ap
proached him with a proposition to
throw the game in favor of Vernon.
Stroud said he repudiated, the offer.
"Stroud pitched the garne and was
hit hard, the Vernon club winning eas
ily Stroud says, that5 after the game
Borton handed him $ 300. Tou lost and
here's your bit,' Borton is alleged to
have said. - ;':"'!V t -i-'. ".
"1 didn't -know anything about It
and I don't want your dirty money,
Stroud said he told Borton.
uuring the game Maggert, the first
mm
,r. -
. M en 9 and , " .. .
' Boy. -,
Complete -v
Furnishings,
Auto Robes,
Blankets, n
4 CanoePillows,
' Khaki Suits
B R O WN S VI E L'E
WOOLEN- MILL STORE
Entire Building - " " . Third knd Morrison
7 7 7JL
Salt. Lake batter, purposely became in
volved In an argument with Umpire
McGrew amtwas put out of tha game.
He kicked and delayed tha gam to
such an extent that his suspension for
rowdy; conduct was expected. . . "f - j;
STBQUD HAKES BEPOKT
"The. following 1 day McCarthy sus
pended Maggert and that night Maggert
announced that, he would quit baseball
forever- unless the suspension was lifted.
It ,ws not lifted. , V'..:--v'V J;:
"Immediately after Stroud made -.his
report t Johnson wv. started an inves
tigation. President Lane came- to Los
Angeles from Salt Lake at ray solicita
tlen. :Z: '-... V v . ; '
""He held many conferences. Maggert
was released outright. Wo areaure of
our- ground. This la positively all that
l ean say at the present time.".
"BABE" BOIlTOMf ENIES,tHAT v.
"HE OFFERED STItOTJD MONEY
. Los Angeles, Aug. 4. Babe Borton last
night went before a notary - attorney
and submitted a sworn affidavit in
which Ver flatly , denies : the charges of
JPitchar Stroud of tha Salt Laka team
that Borton. offered him 200 to throw
a gan;e, Borton previously admitted
that ho. had given Maggert $300 but
asserted that : this sum waa in payment
ef a debt which had no connection in any 4
way with baseball. - Borton In his affi
davit explains in. full ' the : payment of
3300 tot Maggert. -The affidavit will be
forward Sd to President McCarthy.
COAST LEAGUE HEAD
TO KEEP GAME CLEAN
By William H. MeCartby
President of the yaclflo Ooast Laau.f
I have notified aU Paeifie Coast
teams a that admission to our parks
sbaB h'ereafter be ref ased Hal Chase.
If reports are true, Chase has dona,
more to discredit baseball - league
than any single Individual.
It wm hoped that his activities
roald be ended with his eUralaaUoa
from tha major leagues and"' would
not extend farther. ; ;
: . Last week at Los Afigelts .Chase,
so It has been reported to me,' -ap
proaehed Charles Baum of .the Salt
Lake club with a propotlUon to make
some easy money. I have this rn
signed statement from Mr. Baam.
Phase went on to explain that he had
a friend who was WHNag to bet large
sums of money on, ball games, pro
Tided: they had "the edge." Baam,
to his credit, indignantly refused the
proposition. .;....
. Chase will not hereafter be per
mltted In tthy park in our league. It
Is nnlortnnaU that no farther pun
Isbntent can Be lnt posed. Certainly
there is panlshment too severe,
bat pernaps the contempt of men and
women whd' love baseball and who
believe in clean cport will prove a
sufficient penalty,
The task. of keeping baseball clean
is not the easy one that I had hoped,
Bnt I am determined aad my dlrep.s
tors are determined that no matter
what the sacrifice, baseball on the
Paeifie cOt Is going to be clean and
above suspicion. .. .
Ten Local Casters
Enter Seattle Meet
When the annual Paoifld Northwest
fly and bait casting tournament starts
Saturday morning there will be at least
ten Portland casters among those pres
ent, some or tne party win go oy auto
mobile to Seattle while the others will
journey, by train but all will leave (Or
the Sound some time Thursday.
Walter F. Backus, president of the
Multnomah Angler' club, and Jack Her
man, secretary-treasurer of the organis
ation, along with W. Kinser, Jr.. and
Marvin Hedges, will go by automobller
wui Bill ; Block, W.. Cornell, A. B.
Burghduff, Jimmy Morris, Dr. EL C. Me
Farland and Ray Winter already have
their railroad titfrtii- TCvnnrai will bat
staged both Saturday and : Sunday.
mmm
Ui 1 U 1
rzm " : ' : I
W Off
-on Men 's Ready
Made Suits!
We manufacture these splendid
alt-wool garments in all style
and ; sizes.' Every suit is lined
throughout and you'll not find 'all
other suit value in town at any
price j that will- compare . with a
popular- priced Brownsville i All
Wool i Suit.' Early . Fall Mddels
Now on 'Display Prices - upward
to $60. : .
Lsfgest manufacturing clothiers
; west of'Chicajro.
MILL-TO-MAN CXOTHIERS '
U-LLU
LLLX
Bobby Jones Jrv
Is Paired With
Harry Vardon
TVIkw TORK, Aug. 4WL N. a)
Jul Play in the first round'of America's
open golf championship on August-Id
Will be decidedly to the gallery thi year.
Bobby, Jones, the kid .amateur of At
lanta. Ga.. and Harry Vardon, veteran
proieasionai rrom England, have been
paired, according to drawings announced
here 'today aad will tee at 10 a. m. on
the Inverness course, Toledo,--;
- i wejity minutes behind this pair Wal
ter Hagen. nationak mtrnnolltain aind
French open chamDion. will . awlnaf Ala
clubs with Thomas Armour, who strange
ly. is me Tench amateur champion. At
11 o'clock Edward Ray. Vardon's partner
in the British Invasion OT this country,
will get under way with John Burgess
of Ashoville. . - . :-'
Eighteen holes will be played the first
and second days, owing to the enormous
list of entrants, which totals 198.
The entrants not include the three
famous amateurs, "Francis Oulmet, who
won his first national championship by
defeating Ray and Vardon in their fam
oua .playoff for tha open at Brookllne;
Chick Svana. Chicago, and Jerome Tra
vers. Likewise the name of a. Davidaoa
Herron, the naUonal amateur UUeholdr.
ia missing. . .
Olympla. Fields Country CluW Chica
go. Aug. 4. (U. P.) The Westers open
golf championship tournament opened
here today With 101. entries.. Flay will
continue through tomorrow with a total
of 72 holes. 86- to each day of play.
James Barnes, St. Louis, title holder.
and Walter Hagen. Detroit, present na
tional cnampion, were tne favorites.
Belgian mglitef Is Beaten
Newark. N. J., Aug.' 4. Mickey Han
non. Pittsburg, stopped Carl La Blanche.
Belgium heavyweight, in . the second
round of a scheduled 12-round bout here
last bight.'
French Athletes on Strike '
Paris. Aug. 4. The first recorded
Strike of amateur athletes in history
took place here today when the French
Olympic team filed a demand for better
trainers and better training quarters' and
withdrew from practice.
r -
film 'B?Mi ITSiati : G3ade i RHvaMiea- IFaEts::
e--AVl fJ X
9TANDINS) Of THC TKaag "
" ... aoifie Oasst Lastw
W. U
tl B3
IVt
.078
.673
.817
.800
Prt.
Venioo.
rSnland.. 9l 8) .481
Seatlla. .. 8T i .478
Salt. Lake, (t tl
Loa laTl S3
Baa Fraa. SO 60
Oakland. . 88 68 .448
Saortmanto 61 68 .428
Watt at kaaaue '
Brooklys. 88.48 .574(Chieaa., . Bl B0 .505
tneinnaU tl 48 .B88j8t. Lattia. 48 88 .488
w York ,80 48 .830 Boatanj.. 40 40 ,440
taburt,.48 48 il8lfhilalei
(Phiiadelpa S 65 .401
CWUad. T 88 .etOtSt. Loaia., S 80 .478
New Tork 69 88 .63 1 1 Ronton i . . 43 84 .4S
Ctikmco. . 02 80 .6 1 41 IroL-. . IT ID ,11
WaWuna'o. 43 48 .470 rhtladatp'a 80 71 .8T
Fans in .Chicago!'
TELL WHY
Gome to Game
They
amr'Artrt. Atisr. 4. TtT. 2.) As thou-
1 i Mnrta of baseball fans poured into
Comtekey parlc -Tuesday i afternoon ait
inqulsitlva reporter asaeof xive parKna.
pieked at random, this question t .
I "TJid you come to sea baseball or to
sea Bab Kutnr .
i Tha answers:
i James McOreener,
bookkeeper: - .
commission house
' "1 came to see the big bambino srash
into one."
Mrs. Joe Jackson, Trenler hotel, house
wife: - - !
"If ! said X fcame out to Sea Bfcbe Ruth
Dlay there would be a riot in the ram'
ily. X came out to see my i husband play,
but if Babe Ruth knocks 'a home rUh
well, that's part of the game,"
H. M. Be Bllva, Surf apartments, auto
tire saleeroan: : . i .
Tm hoping Babe Ruth knocks
homer. No player is better than the
wh.lA won. . Sau-.v.. - i
Mrs. John Gallagher, housewife.
"I just want to. see Babe Ruth. Tve
been hearing - so much " of Ruth that Z
made my husband take ;me out, even
though I'm not much of a ball fan."
" Charles Tonnes, cafe proprietor s '
"I came out to see Babe Ruth knock
a homer, or two of them it he can."
(Some; scratch brating ajplenty
and no comet)ack,, r - :r '
Thafs what the man jvho works with his hands
;' thinks about SchIitZes He realizes by results
.ttet Sphlitz is aiDuilderhelping the body re-
p&c,e-was Schlitz
brmgs'appetitelw
. petite demand: Schlitz is good at meals and
- between meals. V 7 i
8AchKtz7s both food ' and drink. It contains,
every eienteht necessary to the human body.
Schlitz is made pure-iproperly aged to preclude
biliousness-rand completely fermented before it
" goes into the stomach". That's why there afe
no unpleasant after effects! with Schlitz. The
Brown Bottle protcte its purity, t j
SchUtz is a hthful
piympicMen
Put Much Pep
InWork-Oiits
I' ' - By Henry T. Farretl ' - '
' Ifalted Prase Btaf Conwiwuxlutl -A
BOARD V. B. S. FREDERICK. Aug.
J a. a. it ircitna u ibb vn'tea
press. -Naval athletes bound for the
Olympic games at Antwerp have been
kept In good, phyLnt trim Outing the
ocean voyage by dally workouts. The
atnietea evpcei to am Aniwrrp on
FrMay. They are anxious . to get th
way. 'CoJd. snappy weather esused the
men to put additional pep into their
workouti today. II. p. Liverseage. rrack
rtflvy shot putur. Jteaved the 16 pounder
a dlstace of 44 teH 6 inches on the deck
of the Frederick. I
Tha Princess Matioka, carrj-lng tne
army and civilian continuants of the team
which win represent tne , univwi states
tat thr- OlVmpics, wss reported ?00 miles
behind the Frederick .today. Wlrel?NS
rpcrta to the Frederick said the ath
letes aboard t.e Princess Matioka ar
standing the trip well and would be In
eacellent physical condition on arrival.
Tha Princes Matioka contingent wilt
rtach Antwerp a day aftr, tne nv4l
uthietes.
1 Ti"f entire t'.-im; m'ril stirt training
undet the dlrectien of Hatl C'moh
M Oakley next Monday, according to tha
present schedule. ' '
t m i a aw - .,
CESAEL-.
THE HART CI3AH CD
0B-80T Pine 8U Portland Oreae
to-
99
cereal drink.
V2
ft
.if.." i .
p SI
a
On gale wherever drinks arcs-sold.
Or, order a case for your home from
Phon Broadway 1823
Allen z Lewis
40-54 Front Street, North
' . -s j PortUaad, On. r .
t
I.-
1 4