Ii3
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1S20.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, OREGON
California
Ten
ms
Stars,
in
Need of RestJ Default Matches in Eastern Tournament:
Vernon Takes
6-4 Victory
From Beavers
By Geore-e Berts r '.
THE Beavers percentage In the Coast
fescue nennant race took another
I 1 JroD Tuesday, when the Vernon Tiger
I batted out a. to 4 victory In the open
Ins ame of the series. !
I Manager Mac'a men started out Tike
I ; winners, and held a I to J lead ; when
. the Tigers came to bat in the seven in
Inning, when Harold Poison aviated
after . "Klbby'. Spranger booted Hughie
, Hijrhs drive, and allowed the Tigers to
. crash over .three runs.
Portland went after Ed Shellenbach In
: the first frame, when the Vernon Tlgrer
was a bit unsteady, and filled the sacks;
: hut could not score. In the third,' how
v ever. Dick Cox, who had whiffed -with
the bases full, started a rally that ended
with two score. Cox doubled to left
, center and Koehler drew . j a . walk;
Spranger laid down a sacrifice and Cox
counted - on Poison a infield out. Higun
; beat out an Infield hit, scoring Koehler;
Vernon dented the plate In f the fifth
on Shellenback's double and singles by
Edlngfield and High, but the Beavers
came back with another on jSchailer's
double and Cox'm single. , j j j
The Tigers scored again In the sixth
on Springer's first boot. Smith's single
to third and Shellenback's hit and Bd-i
' tngton's walk. Blue'a lightning fast un
assisted play pulled Poison out .of
bad hole, --i ..- . - J;;
" in the seventh, after Spranger made
his second boot, Devormer sacrificed and
Chad bourne singled. Mueller. the
Tigers' new first Backer, smashed a
double to right and Smith was purpose-:
lr passed. Tommy Ixng, batting for
.Morse,. drove In two tallies with a single
to left. Sam Ross relieved Poison- at
f this stage of the game and Shellenbach
hit Into a double play. ,
1 ' Maisel's single, Schaller's double, his
r second of the game, Blue'a hit by a
tr pitched ball and a forceout gave Port
1 land one In the seventh.
1 E'dington's walk and High's triple put
, across the last score for Vernon in the
i eighth.
- There was some pretty fielding in the
I contftst, but It was a long drawn out
t affair, which detracted from the inter-
est : , : , ' ' ' - - ' !
Manager Essick was put bffj the field
for disputing a decision in the eighth
I- Inning and "Goof" Glazier was - also
i chased to. the showers. The score:
Frt(nxtnn, rf -, .
t, Mitchell, aa . . .
High, If
l.eTnrmr, c . .
' CUadboarne, cf
Murller, lb. .-, .
?; Smith. 8b ...
j,'More, 2b
' Bhcllmbacb, P
Iing i ..... ,
h Alcock. 2b . . .
Totala
VERNOS !
AB. K. H. TO. A. E.
. . 2 11 0 O 0
..4.0042 0
..5 1 2 0 0
. . 4 0 0 3 1 0
..61 21 0
..5 2 2 8 1 0
. . 3 0 2 2 2 0
. . S 0 1 2 2 0
.. 6 i '2 a a o
. . 1 O 1 0 0 0
.. 1 0 0 2 2 0
..38 i ;li 2? It 0
rORTUAXD '
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
..4 0 1 3 2 0
..5 O O 4 1 0
..81 8 0 0 0
. . n 12 a l o
. . 3 0 O It S O
4 1 2 0 0 0
..8 1 2,42 0
,.10 0 182
. . 8 0 0 0 2 0
.. 1,0 1 1 0 1
. . i n o o o o
. . o 0 0 0 o o
. .85 4 11 27 14 8
Leagues
' AMERICAN
At New York: 'ft. H. E
Detroit 103 000 001 E 4
New York ......,,.010 02 000 Z 10 2
i Batteries Avers and Ainsmlth ; Shaw-
Key, ijoiitna ana riueL
i At Philadelphia, (1st game) ? I R. IT. E.
Bt. Louis ....,,,...001 020 0001 3 9
PhiUdelDhia . 000 001 000 1
Batteries Bayne and S everted ; Rom-
meii ana rerai as. . , -
Second game : : R, H. E.
St. LOUIS ,...010 000 1102 7
Philadelphia .00 1 000 000 1
Batteries Deberry, Sherdell and Bill
ings; Ferry and Perkins. r
: - i i . : 4 -
At Boston : . T ! R. U. EL
Cleveland ..; 000 0C f 020 2 1
Boston ,. ....000 210 40 7lP
1 Batteries Clark and O Weill ; Bush and
ecnang. . . I
At Washington : !R. H. E.
Chicago ...........000 110 300 a 18
Washington 000 410 21 13
Batteries Paber, Kerr and Schalk;
touruiejr, aeons ana unarniy.i .
Jf ATIOJfAIi - I -
At Pittsbure : R. II. K.
Brooklyn .....000 101 010 3 11 12
Pittsburg ...,.,....200 010 01-U 4 8
Batteries Grimes and Miller ! Carlson
and Schmidt
At Cincinnati : . R. H. E.
Philadelphia ......000 000 001 1 12
Cincinnati .........420 000 10 7 12
Batteris Smith. Betts. Wlthrow and
Wheat ; xvapier and wingo. i
At Chicago: ' R. H. f..
noston ......010 000 001 -2 12
Chicago '.. 001 000 000 1 3 11
Batteries Pllllnaim and Gowdv: AJ-
exanaer ana u irarreii. . f
At St. Louis : R. H. E.
isrew York - 200 200 0004 11
St Louis 006 010 00 6 13
Batteries Benton. 2ourla and Smith :
mpniii : men ana uenroni,
In the third with a single and In the
sixth he made a home run. Score:
SACRAMENTO t SAX r&ANCIBCO
Aa It. H. E. . AB. K. M. E.
n.2b SOI OjSchick.lf . .. 4180
0 CSTner,ts. , 8
0r'serald,ef. 4
6)Amew,c. . . "4
OjHubrook.lb 8
O! Connolly. 2b 4
0'Connll,rf
Kamra.Sb. &
Soott. ... 4
1
o
1
o
o
o
0
I
4 12 0
fijlin. 2b ,
J vutrll, 3b
1 MaLvl, cf . .
. Hrhlltr. If .
Biiw. ib --, .
f Cmtt rt .....
Koahler, e ...
,. 8rnRr. m
1'oUoit, p , . .
tn. p . . . .
. t Bier, '. . . ' .
Kingdon, m
Total '-.--.
.' TBattrd for Mora In aeventh.
t Batted for Bpranfcr in eighth.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Vernon , .000 011
HiU ..120 132 820 14
i Portland ...j,.... ..000 210 100 4
Hits , .-. 110 231: 211 11
81MMABT . I
, Struck not By I'oleon 2. by Bos 1, by
liellenbach 3. Bae on balla Off Polma 4,
r. off Hoj 1, off Shellenbach 9. Two blue hit
. Pmtth,- Cox. Shellenbach. Sohaller 2, MneUrr.
JTir bate hit High. Double plays -Blue, on
. a.wisUd; MnelJer, nnaaatotvd ; Bpranjer-BIue.
Sacrifice hit Mitchell. Derormer. Stolen
hae Mabel. Vox. Hit by pitched baU
8p ranter. Bltie. , Paed ball Koehler. Balk
; Shellenbach Inninta pitched By Pgdnoa
v B 1-3. rnns 5. hiU 12, at bat 80. Taxing
-pitcher Polnon. KOnea. responsible jfor Pol-
aon a. sneuenDacn 4, Hoaa 1. - Tune 2:09.
Vmplrea Byron and Eaaon.
31
- SEATTIjK FELJiS THE OAKS f
; ; IN OPENING GAME BY 4-0
Seattle, Aug. 23. Seattle trounced
Oakland In ? the opening game of the
C series Tuesday by a score of j 4 to 0.
uardner pitched a steady and brilliant
game, while his team mates
-. their .hits in the first three
iicore: 'v r . ; ?
PAKtwkxr t
m t Tt f
bunched
Innings.
' ATiHa r A. t 1 ill Vf;)..
" " 1 mini bon.Ei s T
nrabaker,a 4 0 O - O Bohne.Sb. . ' 4
.fooper.ef . . 4 0 8 0Murph.y,lb. 2
"Knlht.3b. 4ft O
Jl.ane.2b. .. 4 O 0 0C'nlneiun.lf
, .uuto.io.. a V I OiStumpf
witae.o... 4 ,w 1
Krauae.p. . 3 O 1
SEATTf.K '
AB R. H. E.
OlEidred.et. . -4
Oi Kworthy.2b 4
4
3
8
3
0 BaMwinx.
1 1 Uaidoer.p . .
j 8ACR
M10?is'B.
Kopp.lf . . , t' 5
Orr.ia, . , . 1
Compton.ef 8
MoUwita.lb S
Ryan.rt . . . 4
llhnehaa.Sb 4
Cobk.e . . 3
Penner.p. . 3
Groer.M. . i 4
Sebanf . . 1 1
I ' . I !
: Totals. . .80 2 12 0
P Batted for Peuner
I i i 8COEE BT INNINGS
Sacramento). 200 000 000 2
Hits 218 211 011 12
San Franciaco 101 011 00 4
IIiU . ., .. 212 022 21 12
r i ? SUMMARY - ': -
Stolen baew Compton. Fitxcerald. Moll-
wita. 1 1 Home ran Anew. Two base hit
Kopp. IfoBwits, Caveoey... Sacrifice hits Cook,
Caeney. Bun on balla Off Penner, off Soott
suuci: ou& ty rentier, o, - or i ocou 4.
Iooble play GroTer-McGafflgan-MoUirits. Wild
pitch Penner. Run -responsible for Penner
4. Hcott 2. i Lft on baaee aacrajnenlto 9, aaa
Franctaco 7 Time 2.00.
ToUla. ...83
in 'ninth: ' , .
SALT LAKE SHUTS ANGELS OUT
Wmi j ONLY THREE SINGLES
Los Angeles, Aug. ' 25. Salt Lake
jumped on Bill Pert lea in the initial
inning Tuesday and put over enough
runs to put' the game on ice, the score
being 2 to 0. Leverens held the Angela
safe allowing but three hits. Score t
j SALT liAKE -I LOS ANGELES
I 1 AB. K.H.E.I AB. R It, Z;
Johnoon.w 4 12 1 KUlefer.lb. 4
OlMcAaley.aa. 4
0K.Crand'l,2b 4
0Crawfcd,rf 4
01 Baa.ler.0.. 8
1 UUts.cf 3
0Zeidr,3b, . S
OiKilU.U..., 4
lPrticS,p.J. 8
Wdlur.rt. 4
Krac.2b.. 4
Mheely.lb. 4
Mulligan.Sb 3
Hood.lf... 3
llodges.ef. 8
Byler.e .... 4
Lercrenf.p 3
1 O
O: O
1 O
OO
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 1
0 O 0
ToUla. 32 2 S SI ToUla. 32
I N SCOBE BT INNINGS
SaJrJ Lake 200 000i 0002
HiU ... .i. 811 002 101 a
Lo! Ancelet; 000 000 000 0
HiU ................. 100 000. Oil 3
i SCXMABT ; - j C,?:.
Two-ba ' hlte Johnson, Leverenai . Krtis.
Hodgee. Baaaler. Stolen baaea Wolter, Mnlli
rn, Ellla. Sacrifice bite Hodsea. I Struck
out By Leverena 2, by Pertica 3. Baaea on
ball Off Irerena 3, off Pertica 2. Kuna
impossible for Pertica 2. ' Time 1 143.
JACK DEMPSE !.
BOXING EIGHT ;
BOUNDS DAILY
"D3ENTON HARBOR, Mich-Aug. 85.
JkJ (U. if. Tne- long ! my-via uw mm
taken since ho -won the championship
from Jess Willard, and th Increasing
optimistic reports froni Bflly ; Mlske'a
camp are' causing much speculation
among the followers o Jackypeinpsey
here as to his chancesj with Wiske In
their 10-round swatieai., uioor oay.
That Miske's chances arei not taken
so lightly as they appeared a be several
weeks ago was Indicated today when
it was learned that a hurry-up ea.lt baa
been dispatched to Pittsburg for" Harry
Grab, the steel city mitt-wlelder, to as
sist in training uempsey. !. . t
Uetnpsey is training carefully for the
fights He boxes eight rounds dally
with four sparring partners and idoea
a long stretcn oi roaai worn. '
Miske is in training alt Eastman
Springs, a mile from here. He baa four
sparring partners and (has forced one
to leave camp. He let loose a right tor
a knockout by accident, he says. : r
ii
Charles Casey Is
Jr. Squash Champ
Charles Casey won . the 3920 junior
squash championship of Irving: ton Mon
day when be took thre straight games
from John'' Bagley. The scores were
21-17. 21-1, 81-14; The tourney waa di
rected Sy Instructor Jacle Neer of ! the
Irvington ' playground and more than a
score of entries started. Close contests
marked all the matches, j Instructor Neer
has Issued a challenge ifor his protege
to meet any Junior - squash player in
Portland. - i !,
Carpentier Will
Sail for U.S. Septi 4
Paris, Aug. ' 23. (L K. S.) -Georges
Carpentier will sail for the United States
September 4, It was definitely announced
Tuesday by Francois Desoampa, his man
ager. Carpentier ia signed to meet Bat
tling Levinsky, American- light heavy
weight champion, in : a) 15-round : bout
to a decision in Brooklyn on October 12.
- . Deer Killer Fined
Eugene, Aug. 25. The second arrest
for premature killing of deer wag; re
ported Tuesday by District Warden
Hawker and Deputy Bremmer of Salem,
who followed a- trail of suspicion to ; the
home s of O. Oiesen neaif Swisshome In
this county, found a qaantity of deer
meat, and .placed the man under arrest.
He was given a hearing jin Justice court
this afternoon pleaded guilty. ' and was
given tha usual fine. . J -,
. : .s I- r ''I -: ; 'X( -i - i
Poughkecpsio Itac Exciting :
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. lAugU 25. King
Watts, driven by Lpnnie McDonald, won
the feature number of yesterday's grand
circuit program here in the 2:15 trot for
the $3000 purse. Native Chief waa sec
ond and Hollywood r Naomi 1 was next
John R. Braden won that 2 :03 pace and
in so doing hung, up the fastest time of
the week. 2 :02. Wood patch took first
money in the 2 -.08 pace after a close race,
while Billy ' Sunday Came from behind
and took, the 2 :15 pace, j All the heats
werej exciting. t-'-. f;
Bonne
The world
3 Reds Purchase Sammy
Cincinnati, Ohio.' Aug. 25.-
champion Reds have purchased Sam
Bohne, infielder, from Seattle of the
Pacific Coasts league, for 310,000 cash,
and three players who will be delivered
next spring. - Bohne is to report this fall.
Je 9t "f1!1 'It'll
K hV l&MlilBViBB
ONE of the most lively apd exciting
meetlnga of the Portland Baseball
association was held Monday night ln
th Multnomah ouara club rooms, sec
ond floor of tha Chamber of Commexca
building. It waa the last chance to turn
In' contracts 'and transfer of players for
the 1920 season. Quite a number of
changes -were recorded -with Secretary
Slmonsen. . .
A misunderstanding of the ground
rules caused the board, of managers of
the P. B. A. to throw out tha second
Astoria-Honeyman game at Seaside last
Sunday. Thi means that tha- leader
ship of the Inter-city circuit is tied be
tween. Sherwood and H-yxtiymAn Hard
ware company and the Honeymiu squad
will, have) to meet the Astorli Centen
nials in the very near future. to settle
the dispute. The Centennials' won the
first engagement 2 to. 1 and lost the sec
ond by the same score but it does not
count. . -.
'Charley "Carl Mays" Schwartz has
been signed by the Honeyman Hardware
company : according . to the contract
turned in by - Manager Tad Barton of
the Hardw&remen Monday night. The
eccentric, southpaw lost a tough game to
the Crown-Willamette contingent of
Class AA and he Jumped to a higher
classification. The Honeyman nine is
about the only one that hasn't had
Charley's services this summer.
Tom i Shea, . sporting ' editor of the
Morning Astorlan of Astoria, Or., at
tended the u meeting ' of the Portland
Baseball association Monday night and
represented the Centennials. He ex
plained in detail the cause of the pro
teat of the second Honeyman-Astoria
battle last Sunday and the protest was
sustained. He left for home Tuesday
morning.
Quite a number of the managers of
both inter-city and Class AA leagne
teams are "pestering" .the railroad of
fices regarding the rates to Seattle tnd
other points f the Pacific-. Northwest.
The races in both leagues are bo close
that a pennant. winner is Mra to am-
cern. The 1920 championship contingent
is scheduled to compete with the title
holders of Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane
for the Northwest title.
Ray and Vardon Lpse Again ,
Chicago, , Aug. - 25. (tr. bf Harry
Vardon - and : Edward Rayj invading
British golfers, met a real defeat her
yesterday when they were defeated -by
Jock Hutchinson and Lawria Ayton by
7 and 5, -V?-. : ; i;1L,-, -' .t -f-!-
- If Manager Padden had started the
1920 campaign with the samo bunch of
tossers he now has representing Colum
bia Park, It is almost certain hat a
different Story would have to be writ
ten about the team standings of Class
AA. If he could only get in a few more
games it still would be possible for him
to make it tough for the otner rquads
but the season closes two weeks from
Monday. -v
Eddie Hays seems to be the "main
squeeee ' in the streetcarmen s Local
lineup. . Eddie has a regular habit of
putting the ball Just outside of the in
field and his hits have ' been coming
when runs were - needed, .even though
victory was not In the card.' -
It ia rumored that tha Cfown-Wlllaifr-
ette team has added several new faces
for th fracas against the Hesse-Martin
outfit which is scneauiea tor tne
Vaughn street grounds a week from
Sunday. The Oregon ,01 ty lads and the
Iron Workers went 14 Innings before the
Pulp Makers won, 2 to 1. .
Manager "Windy" Larison of the
Cook & Gill representatives lost out on
his protest of the match against Crown
Willamette last Sunday.
- a ii-
- Kenilworth Beats Brooklyn
Brooklyn Park lost a tough gams
Tuesday night in the fve foot alx inches
league of the Portland Public Play
ground baseball circuit when Kenilworth
scored 10 runs ra the last three Innings
and won the game io to 8. Brooklyn
was leading 8 to 0 in tha fifth when the
heavy artillery of Kenilworth atarted
working. "Kewple" Johnson hit out two
homers, while Sam Zanto also increased
the i Kenilworth score with a ; circuit
drive. - .,
Bay City Net
j .Stars; Drop
Out of Play
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Tf Aug. 25.-
(L N. &) The entire group of Cau
fornia tennis stars, -' including . William
M. Johnston, Roland Roberts and Willis
& Davis, today defaulted their- matches
when play was resumed In the men's
tennis singles tournament for the
Meadow club cup here. Charles S. Oar
land , of Pittsburg, winner of the;
Meadow club cup last . year, also de4
faulted his match. fc-V v . ;. ij
i Vhe explanation offered for 4he action
of these crack players is they have
overplayed themselves and feel in need
of a rest before the national meeting
at Forest Hills next -week. .J
i Among the prominent lights who
scored in today's play were Watson Mi
Washburn, Samuel Hardy, champion of
the Davis cup team, and William Jj
Clothier, ex-national title holder. . j j
I Marshall Allen "of Seattle beat Major
Harran. England, -3. 8-6, 6-4 in the
first round and lost to O. C Caner of
Boston in the second round, 6-2, 4-6j
6-2. - William BurreU of Tacoma beat
Morris Duane of New York in the seo
ond round, -3,.-4. ,
! Draw for TJ. S. TtUe Made
New Torki Aug. 25. (I. N. S.) The
second quarter ef the draw for the
thirty-ninth annual tournament for the
tennis singles championship of tha
United States contains the strongest
players, according to announcement of
the United States Lawn Tennis assocl-j
ation Tuesday. The draw was made
at noon by Julian S. Myrick. president
of the association, and George T. Adee,
former president, !
i The quarter , containe. Watson Mi
Washburn, Richard Ncrris Williams,'
Charles H. Garland and William M.
Johnston, the present national champion.
Walter T. Hayes of Chicago is the lead
ing player in the first quarter. The
third quarter drew the names of Richard
Harte, Clarence J. Griffin and Wallace
Johnson. '". v ;f(
4 William T. Tilden, runner up a year
ago. Is practically certain to reach the
semi-final round, for his la the only
prominent name drawn in the fourth
quarter. ... ' i
Eugene Plans Trap
I Event for "Labor Dayj
! Eugene, Aug. 25. At a meeting of the
Lane County Sportsmen's . asociation
Monday night, definite plans were made
for a grand celebration of Labor day
which will include the formal dedlca-t
tlon of the Reddish game farm and a
series of trap-shooting events covering
two days -Sunday and Monday, Septem-j
ber 5 and 6. A long list of merchandise
and - cash prizes will be hung up for
both novices and ; experts. Added to
the shooting and other events will be
the attraction of several thousand pheas
ants on the farm. At a meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce - Monday night
the members went on record as endors
ing1 a move to close up the town on
Labor day -and to participate In the
celebration.
- - . -
GHEHALIS, Wash.. Aug. ! 25. The
: Southwest Washington fair harness
racing started Tuesday under favorable"
conditions. The weather was cool and
cloudy enough to be pleasant. The track
ia in excellent condition and racing men
say It is ideal for their work, i The first
race was the 2 :15 trot with seven en
tries. Ten racers were entered but three
were laid up owing to strains, etc. In
this race D. J. Burke, owned by Ethel
Keener- of Calgary, Can., won all the
three heats,, easily keeping the lead. - ,
-Results: -: '-'r'-:
B. J. Bark ......... 1 . 1 1
Kuriato ......,,.,,........-. 2' 2 8
J. W. B. 4 S 2
Fontana BeU ..................3 S;
Guy Light 7. '4 4
Lexel 5 6 7
lictsin Expreee 8 6 8
Time..2:17H. , '.:).
In the 2:24 pace there were 11 entries,
Billie Herman and Nordte scratching
after the second heat. In this raoe
Gresham Boy easily held the lead for
the three heats, Lou Axworthy being
second in all three. I
Results: . . ' ". -!"'...' ''
Oreaham Bov ....... ........ .J, 11 1
Lou Ajtwortir ................. 2 . 2 2
PrUe S S 4
I B. D. J.10 4 8
Oy Goiter .4 6 9
Little Alexia t ........... 11 6 B
Tloe, 2:1H. .1 .-
Four furlong race, 2-year-olds :' Fire
Ball, first; Tony Faust Jr., second;
Mayron Flooks, third. Time. i:62fc.
Five furlongs : Dooner first ; ' Rouge
River, second; Miss Everett, third.
Time. 1 :04H. : -
Today's races include the 2 :1S trot and
2 :12 pace, half mile and mile runs. Races
tomorrow include the 2:18 trot and 2:lt
pace, half mile and three quarter runs.
Purses for the harness races are for S600.
1
Willard Intimates
He "May Try Again
Wichita, Kan.. Aug. 25. (TJ. P.
Jesa Willard. former heavyweight cham
Dion, mav attemnt to enma ! bui-lr. ha
Indicated Tuesday answering a dispatch
quoting Jack Kearns as saying Jack
Dempsey would "take, on" Willard after
the Carpentier fight,
, "I don't know anything about such an
arrangement, but I would consider it,"
said Willard. "I have not given any
thought lately to returning to the ring
and -1 could not say now whether I'll
ever fight again." 1
Willard said, that he was In fairly good
condition and that he could be in shape
for a fight by spring.
x Olympic Tennis Completed ;
- Antwerp. Aug. 25. After dropping the
first set, Raymond, South Africa, came
back and won the men's singles tennis
championship of the Olympic games here
yesterday from the Japanese, Kumagae.
The score, 5-7, 6-4, 7-5, 6-4; Japan's
doubles team, 'Kumagae and Kashio, lost
in the finals to Woosman and TurnbulL
England, 6-2, 5-7, 7-5, 7-5. Mile. Lenglen,
France, , had . no trouble winning the
women's singles honors from Miss Hol
man, England, while Miss McKane 'and
Mrs. McNair defeated the other English
women doubles team, Mrs.' Beamish
and Miss Holman. 8-6, 6-4.
MILWAUKEE NOT
TO STAGE OABD
UNTIL SEPT. 15
TTOLLOWING a eohfrnM v.un
A? Frank .. Kendall, matchmaker, and
George P. Moore, general manager of
the Milwaukee boxing commission, it has
been announced that the first smoker of
the season would . be staged Septem
ber is. . - v , .;.,'
Fear of continued hot weather In Sep
tember waa given as the reason for set
ting back the ooenlne- two wMk Km.
dall is negotiating for some high class
penormers ior tne opening smoker. "
ine roruwiQ coxing commission will
likely stage its first smoker September
S. A meetinar cf tha mRimiuimt m
likely be held within the -next 10 days
vo isnnuuue piana ror ute season.
The Portland commission wlU stage
most of ts smokers in the Heilhr theatre.
this season. -
Bill Kodgers Shows Improvement
Sacramento., CaU Aug. ?5. U. P.)
A maraea improvement in the condl
tlon of Manager William Rodrers of the
Sacramento ball club waa seen here to
day by attending physicians. Rodgers'
fever was still high, but his condition
was generally better, it was announced.
Rodgers was taken ill In Salt Lake and
came home from Los Angeles Saturday,
P. B. A. Meeting Called
A special meeting of the Portland
Baseballl association has been called for
Wednesday night by President Jack
Routledge. The gathering will be held
in the Multnomah guard dubrooms, sec
ond floor of the Chamber of -Commerce
building, starting .at 7:45 o'clock. All
Lmanagers are requested to be on Aand.
Salt Lake. .
Veraon ...
aa rraa, .
Seattle....
Cincinnati ..
BreoklTO. .
New York.
Plttabara,.
Chlceco. . .
ClcTeland.,
New york.
St. Louia.,
70 et
SO 63
72 9
Paclfle Ooaat League
W. L. Pott
.56411,. Antalea
.K621 PorUand.
,511IOekland. .
71 09 .SUTjSacra'ento
National Leaaue
W Prtl
85 48 .678Chica(. .'
66 81 .674 'St Loula.
64 1 .687Botoa. . .
67 66 .S04ifhiL
American League
W. L. Pet. I
76 44 .eSaiBaatrm...
78 4 6..6ieWaahi'tonv
74 48 .607 1 Detroit. .
68 6 .80811'hU.....
W. T..
70 72
6 70
67 7
60 81
W. T
60 m
6.1 63
47 es
47 S
W. U
86 61
40 63
48 71
87 81
Pe-t.
.493
.4KS
.4H2
.4iH
Pet
.4B 2
Te
.4U4
.4u
Prt.
.479
.437
.31)4
.818
Frank Wright Wins
Trap' Honors Again
Cleveland, O. Aug. 25 DefeaUng Os
car Hansen of Nebraska in a 25-blrd
shoot-off, Frank 8. Wright of Buffalo.
N. T., annexed the national amateur
single 200-target trapahooting champion
ship here Tuesday, The victory was the
second for Wright, who la the first
shooter to annex the title twice.
Theodore Beam. West Frankfort, III.,
won the Junior title at 50-targeta in a
shoot-off with M. L. Bonta, Jr., of Wil
mington, Ohio. The Western 10-man
team triumphed over the Kast elnr 84
to 669.
. Solly Burns Get Lacing
San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 25. (I. N.
8.) Battling . Barrere. New Orleans,
gave Solly. Burns. Fort Worth, a drub
bing in 10 rounds, flooring Burns twice.
The men are lightweights.
ii
I
Try; It Out Yowself "
ays the Good Judge
And you will find how
much more satisfaction a
little of this Real Tobacco'
gives -you than you ever
got from a big chew, of tho :
ordinary kind. .
The good, rich, real to-
bacco taste lasts so long
you don't need a fresh -chew
nearly .as often. So
it costs you less.
Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco .Chew will
tell you that.
. Put uj in two styles
W-B CUT is, a long lineTCUt tobacco
" ' - RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
: ToUla... 84 0 11 Totaia....82 4 10 0
SCORE BT rxNiN-oa. i
Aaklnd i ... . ....... . 000 -000 000 - 0
- 002 122 010 8
Beavtle ............... 203 000 00 4
na . . . ..... ; sas 110; 00 10
. ahuuiht .- - '
E- 8tnic rut By Gardner 4. hi Kniu, S.
s. Basea on nails fftt Gardner- 1. Two tiaee
ni Miaaieion, Ajarea. . Three bee hit Kn
, worthy. lMubie pla Lane-Bra baker-GuUto;
. Keoortbv etumpf-Morphy.- Sacrifice hit
- tari'iiy. BUra Saaev TUDnintuim, Mitae.
r rwi paiu uaiavin. liiui respoiulble lot
Krue 4. Time 1;40. -
t SEALS WINS FIRST G.OIE.
4-2; PITCHERS 'HIT! HARD
J San Francisco, Aug. 25. The Seals
uu in. opening game or tne series from
' . Sacramento,? 4 to- 2. Both pitchers were
.hit: hard. The visitors scored their only
runs in' the first -.Agnew tied the score
i
i(o:
:(QJ
mm
saw m
r
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v
THE HART CIGAR CO.
08-SO7 fllUg SW PORTUNO, Or.
1LD
Portland vs.- Vernon
Aug. 14, ti, tt. tl, IS P. JT.V
Doable Header Sanday, !: P. M.
I . v : . -
ILOGAN'S cohfections
have a distinctive de
liciousness that is hard to
analyze a distinctiveness
; thai is apparent at the first
bite a deliciousness that
no adjectives are needed to
make you appreciate
At your dealer si v
- I " - - -
I .
j ' .. ' . " At your dealers, J : 'j' ' '
; VOGAN CANDY COMPAMT.. -
" Portland-:" -Seattle1 ! " .. ,
- , ' Spokane -iTacoma , ;
. s- WW-
A
ex
effort? as
jVoonltahft
' - . - .- . ' , - .
p- .
, a. , .. . . 1
Lubrication has advanced since the days
of tallow on the wagon hub.- Today it is
a science, with a grade of Zerolene foe
each type of engine. I '
It is significant that more than half the
motorists of the Pacific Coast States fol
low the advice of our Board of Lubrica-
tion Engineers and use Zerolene of the
.correct grade for their automobiles. This
"is resulting in! better performance and
longer life for the cars.
You, too, should use Zerolene. v
There is a grade for each type of engine)
and a separate! Zerolene. Correct Lubri
cation Chart for each make of car. Get
one for. your car at your dealer's or at v
our nearest station. .
Use Zerolene for Correct LuHricatioa.Y
' STANDARD OIL COMPANY, "
. . (California). .
- a.
typ e iojf cngin e