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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1921)
l THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, Ml. 14 Los Angeles Athletes Win All-Round Title Major League Pennant Races Getting Ho r A I i a, ir I INDOOR SPORTS -"ir? . . . . By TadllVfai TlnKc f Records Are Shattered in Relay Races FlSADBNA, CaL, July 6. Establish ing a new world's record in points scored, Harrison Thomson of the Los Angeles Athletic club won the Amateur Athletic Union all-round championship event here Tuesday in the closing events of th 1921 meet. Thomson scored 7534 points, beating his nearest competitor, Dan Shea of the Pastime Athletic club of New York, who made 8270 points. Thomson's record exceeds that of his brother, Fred, who formerly held the championship. M. P. Rabb of Los Angeles and Earl GUfillen of Illinois were the only other athletes who finished In the all-round events, the former scoring 81314 points, while GUfillen made 4721 points. One world's, three American and three A. A. U. records went by the boards In the relay events. . Sells, Courage, Adams and Helffrich of the New York Athletic club established a world's record of 7 minutes 52 2-5 sec onds in the 880 yard relay. 100-yard dash GUfillen. HHnoto A. C. first; Raab. Los Angeles A C. second: Thomson, Ix Angeies A C , third; Shea, Pastime A C Haw York, fourth. Tune, 10.2. All-around. 880-yard walk Thomson. U. A. A. C won; Bash. L. A. A. C second; Shea, Pastime A. C. third; GflfeOen, Illinois A. C. . k. 1Sn. 9 minntM 4K IMVindl. 16-pound shotput Thomson, Los Angeles . .1.,-JV '1.1 nnfill. Ulinm. Athletic. crab, second; Shea, Pastime Athletic cmb third l Baab. Los Angeles Athletic dab, fourth; dis tance 43 feet 11 inches- Rurminf high Jump Thomson, Lee Anseus AUkletic club, first; Kaao, ix anon .aiiucvn; club, second; Shea. Pastime Athletic club, third; GUfillen. Illinois Athletic club, fourth. Height, S feet 10 inches. i a.r,H hmmr throw Thomson. Los An celes Athletic club, first; Gllrfflen, niinois Ath letic club, second; Shea. Pastime Athletic cmb. third; Rash, Los Angeles Athletic dob, fourth. Pole 'vault 'Thomson, Los Angeles Athletic club, first; Kaab, Los Angeles Athletic erne. second; Shea, Pastime Athieoc crno, ura; ou frjQen. IHmois Athletic dab, fourth. Height, 10 . l A 4.x. Vim 120-Tsrd hurdles Thomson, Loa Angeles Athletic dub, first: Baab, Los Angeles Attsac dob. second: uiinuen, uubois aum third; Shea, Pastime Athletic dub, fourth. Time, 4 a Throwing S 6 -pound weight Thomson, Los Angeles Athletic club, first, 28 feet lit inches; GUfillen, Illinois Athletic dub, . second. 21 feet f indies; Shea, Pastime Athletic club, third, SO feet 8 inches: Baab, Los Angeles Athletic dub, fourth, 19 feet 5 inches. . Rnnnina broad jump Shea, Pastime Athletic dub, first; Thomson, Los Aogeiea Athletic club il,. n,h Annies Athletic cmb. third GUfiDe'n, Illinois Athletic club, fouled four times and waa disquauiica. usnsa, inrwmii m9M. Pastime Athletic dub, first: Baab, Los Angeles Athletic dub, second; ShSjTr' rln Athletic club, third; Gil- fillen did' not run. Time of winner. 5 minutes 20 2-5 seconds. Results of relays: . cun.uH nJsv fonr men to each team Tunning 220 yards each Won by ew York Athletic club Wafers, Bay, Lovejoy, Farrell) ; Los Angeles Athletic dub (KUby, BlenUron, Bhiller and Paddock), second. Time. 1:27 1-5. new American and A. A. U. record. Four-mile relay, each man running one mile New York Athletie club (Sellers, Courage. Irish, Helffrich) . won: Los Angeles Athletic club, sec ond; Illinois Independents, third. Time, 10 min utes 21 2-5 seconds. Two-mile relay, each man running 880 yards Won by New York Athletic dub, Illinois Athletic dub, second; Los Angeles Athletic club, third; Boston entered but not running. Time, 7-52 2-5, new world's record. 440-yard relay, four men to each team New York Athletic club defeated Loa Angeles Athletic dub. Time, 42 2-5 seconds, new American and A. A TJ. record. This beat the former Amateur Athletic union records by 1 8-5 seconds sod the American record by n.-mu. n-l.T New York Athletic club, first: Los Angdes Athletie club, second; Boston Ath letic cmb. third. Time, 3 minutes 19 4-5 sec onds, new A. A. U. record. mino n BASEBAIX MAUPIN. Or., July . The Portland Woolen Mills baseball team of Portland was taken into camp, 3 to 6, by the local aggregation of ball tossers here Monday. Skinner and Reinke worked for the winners, while Bryce, Golden and Larson were in the points for the Portlanders. TEA. 1 STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. PeM L. L. Pet. San Fran. 60 S3 .645: Oakland. . 47 41 .529 Seattle... 52 87 .5841 Vernon .. 46 41 .529 Sac'mento 53 39 .5761 Salt Lake. 32 54 .872 Los Aug. 47 41 .534) Portland.. 20 65 .25 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Pittsburg. 48 26 .640 Brooklyn. . 38 8 .514 New York 44 26 .629 Cincinnati. 28 44 .389 RMtnn .. 37 12 53Bi Chicago. . 31 47 .397 St Louis. 38 34 . 528 i Philaddp'a 20 49 .290 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Cleveland. 48 26 649j Boston . . 32 89 .451 New York 45 28 .616: St. Louis. 82 43 .427 Wash 'to a. 42 35 .5451 Chicago. . . 30 42 .417 Detroit. .. 38 37 ,507lPhiladelp'a 29 44 .397 TUESDAY'S RESULTS Pacific Coast League San Francisco 8. Oak land 2; Los Angdes 4. Vernon 1. No other snes; teams traveling. National League St Louis 8. Pittsburg 2; Philadelphia 6. Boston 5; Chicago 3. Cincin nati 2. American League Cleveland 16. Chicago 4; Washington 7-4, Boston 5-L: New York 7, Philadelphia 5: Detroit 5, St. Louis 2. American Association Kansas City 1. Mil waukee 6. No other games scheduled Western League Wichita IB, Jopim 7; Oklahoma City 4. Tuba 1; St Joseph 7, Sioux City 6; Omaha 9, Des afaines 3. International league Jersey City 6, Newark 4. Only game. "Suds" Sutherland And Cole to Join Beavers Thursday UT EXPECT Pitchers Sutherland and X Cole to Join the club at Sacramento Thursday when we open a series against the Tippers," declared Manager Walter McCredie of the Beavers, who spent Tuesday in Portland en route to the Cali fornia capital. "If our pitchers had held up their end at Seattle we would have won a couple of more games, but Pillette was the only men who could seem to hold the Indians. Qulssenberry pitched a couple of good games and Ralph Coleman showed up In good style in his first start in Seattle, but was pounded all over the lot in his second game. "Our fielding has been strengthened by the shifting of Hale to short and put ting Ginglardi on third. The batting has been fairly consistent." After this week's series at Sacramento, the Beavers will play a week at Vernon and a week at San Francisco, returning home July 26 for series with Vernon, Salt Lake and Sacramento. Boxing Card Completed For Friday WITH the signing of Willie Mack, a former favorite in by-gone years. who battled Danny O'Brien and Bud Anderson, and Joe Dunn to appear in the curtain raiser. Matchmaker Bobby Evans of the Portland boxing commis sion has completed the card for Friday night's smoker in the Armory. Eddie Gorman and Neil Zimmerman will tangle in one of the six round bouts and Johnny Trambitas and George Burns will meet in the other contest. Frank Farmer put in a hard day in the gym Tuesday preparing for his bat tle with Jimmy Darcy. Farmer is not going to take any chances at meeting defeat at the hands of the Portlander and will enter the ring in the best of condition. Evans has promised the winner of the contest the headline boat on the card to be staged at Marshfield August 18, during the annual state meeting of the Oregon Elks. Just what battler will be used against the winner has not been determined as yet. , Although F rankle Murphy will be out weighed by Jack Edmonson, the Port lander is not worrying over the outcome. Murphy believes that his superior ex perience will enable him to win the ver dict The announcement that all bleachers seats would be sold at $2 apiece will likely result in a big attendance. Some eastern bantamweight must be posing as Joe Gorman. Press dispatches from Sioux City, Iowa, state that Joe Gorman of Portland. Or., was defeated by Earl McArthur of Sioux City by a technical knockout in the fifth round of a scheduled 10-round bout last Saturday. Lee Anderson added another victory to his belt Monday when he was awarded a decision over "Roughhouse" Ware of New York in a 10-round bout at Phoe nix, Ariz. ANGELS POUND DELL AND BEAT TIGERS IN OPENER Los Angeles, July 6. The Angels took the Tigers into camp Tuesday in the first game of the present series, 4 to 1. While the Angels were pounding Dell hard, Reinhart kept the Tigers well scattered. Score: LOS ANGELS AB. R. H. E. Statz.cf . . . 5 McAuley.as 4 CarroU.lf . . 6 Griggs. lb. . 5 Crawford. rf 4 NienofLSb. 5 McCabe.2b. 3 Baldwin.c . 8 Reinhart, p . 4 Totals. .38 4 13 1 VEBNON AB. R. H. E. 4 0 10 Aleock,3b. C 'bourne, cf . Locker.lb. . Hyattrf . . . Edington.lf . Han nan. c. . Krench.ss. . Gorman, 2b. DelLp S Murphy, c... 2 Totals... 31 16 1 SCOBS BY 'rNxrsna Los Angeles 000 080 001 4 Hits ; 120 240 202 13 Vcnson 000 001 000 1 Hits ...... 101 001 111 6 SUMMARY Three base hits Niehoff, Carroll. Two base mo nam win, Locaer, unggs. Stolen bases Carroll. Sacrifice hits McCabe. Edlngton. He Auiey. Hyatt Struck out By Dell 3. bv Rein hart 2. Bases on ball Off Dell 2, off Reinhart -. nuns, responsible for Dell 4. Reinhart 1. Double play Reinhart to McAuley to Griggs. Hit by pitcher Hyatt l ro 2 1 7 2 5 3 3 6 1 ro 3 1 2 2 4 3 5 4 Centralia, Wash., July 6. Centralia won from Chehalls, 7 to 4 ; Raymond de feated South Bend, 4 to 3, and Winlock triumphed over Toledo, 8 to 7, in the - Southwest Washington league games played Monday. Sandy, July S. A big crowd attended . the Sandy-Springdale baseball game here Monday, at which time Sandy won, 12 to 6. Lloyd Taylor of Corbett was removed from the game with a fractured ankle and another of Springdale's stars was struck on the head with the ball. The Sandy celebration was sponsored Ivy the baseball team. Metzger. July 6. The Metxger base ball team is practicing every Sunday and efforts are being made to secure games. The Kenton Packers won a hard fought battle from Oswego, 8 to 7. Monday at Oswego, tror games with the Packers, call Wood lawn 1086 between 5 o'clock and 6 o'clock any afternoon. The American Can company tossers won xrom Columbia Park, 8 to 5, mainly through the twirling of Watson and the fielding of Rappe and Andrews. Collins starred for the losers. Watson and An drews formed the winning battery, while Bing and Ohm worked for Columbia Park. SEALS COME FROM BEHIND AND DEFEAT OAKS, S TO 2 San Francisco, July 6. The Seals trimmed the Oaks Tuesday, 8 to 2 The trans-bay artists started out like winners, scoring two runs in the first inning, but after that could do. nothing wun scott's aenvery. The score SAN FRANCISCO AB. R. H. F Schick. If . . 4 Rath. 2b. . . 4 CgTeney.sB. 3 Ellieon.rf . . 4 O Conn l.lb 4 Kamm,3b. . 4 Kelly ,cf. . . 8 TeUe.c 4 ScoU.p. ... 4 Totals. ..34 3 10 2 OAKLAND AB. R. H. E Pinelli.3b. . 3 0 0 0 Cooper.eL. . 4 Wilie.rf 4 Miller, If . . . 4 Knight2b 0lGui.ito.lb. Brnbeker.se. 3 Koehler.e. . . 4 Alten.p. ... 3 White,2b.. 2 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 Totals. .88 2 8 2 SCORE BT TwvTVfiM San Francisco 020 001 000 8 Hits 121 10 01110 Oakland 200 000 000 2 Hits 300 112 001 8 SUMMARY Stolen base Kanun. Two baas hits WiHa 2. Kamm. Sacrifice hits Pinelli, Kelly, Bra baker. Bases on balls Alten. 1. Struck out 07 Alien a, oy scott 2. Runs responsible f Aisen a, tut 1 :4o W aseda Bests V. of W. Team Seattle, Wash.. July 6. Waseda uni versity won from the University of Washington baseball team here Tuesday afternoon, 5 to 8. Six errors by the Sun Dodgers were responsible for their de feat. Summary : R H. E. Waseda 5 7 1 Washington 3 7 Batteries Waseda. Taniguchl and Kato : Washinarton. Tnnarif -i . Jloney. ' Heavies Have Been Easy to Hit " . at Corbett and Johnson Hardest Anglers on a Trip Ridgefield, Wash., July 6. A party of prominent local anglers, which Includes Walter E. Lents, Bradford L. GaukeL Charles E. Alexander. Hugh B. Apper son and William H. Wray. left on a fishing trip Wednesday morning for Lake Merrill, in the southeastern part of Cowlitz county, and expect to be gone until Friday night. Racing CLEVELAND, Ohio, July . Tommy Murphy captured the feature event of the second day of the Grand Circuit meeting here Tuesday with Eunice Bell, the Peter Volo filly. Pop" Geers, veteran driver, came through with his first win of the season when Lillian Silkwood won the 2 :10 pace. Results : Results: 2:04 class pacing, purse S1200 (two heats decided Monday) : Jay Brook, b. g., by Silent Brook (Ed- man) 1 George Volo 2 William 7 Lillian 3 Edna Early Best time z:us. 2:10 class pacing, purse 81200: Lillian Silkwood, blk. m.. by Strong-wood (Gears) 1 Lawyer Swift 2 Kokomo George 3 Minerra Gentry 4 Kentucky Colonel 6 Best time. 2 03 ',. 2:12 class trotting, puna 81200 (first diri km) : Shawnee, b. g., by Asoff (Ed Allen) 1 1 ro teeorge Watts 8 2 Betty Thornton 2 8 The Ace 5 7 8 The Major ., 3 6 7 Elsie L. 6 4 3 Best tune, 3:06 . The Fasig, 3 -year-old trot, nurse 32000 Eunice Bell, b. f., by Peter Volo l Murphy) 1 1 Marge the Great 2 2 Peter Pluto 3 4 Miss Bhinelander 4 3 Betsy Chandler S 6 Best time, 2:084. 2:12 class trotting, purse 31200 (second aiTinon) : Greyworthy, g. g.. by Axworthy (Cox) . . 4 8 Linara Watts 5 1 Cannelita Hall 1 2 Toper King 6 8 Allie Ashbrook 311 Beat time. 2:06. 2:16 class pacing, purse 31200: ' Abbe Hal., br. m., by The Abba (Palm) 9 Queen Abba 1 Harlos Damon , 5 Anna Moors ...... 2 Cal Trixie 8 Best time, 2:06. Albany. Or., July 6. Hal Pax ton, Jr., owned by J. K. Greer of Eugene: won straight heats in the 2 :22 pacing races held at the Linn county fair grounds Tuesday afternoon. The best time was 2:19. Hal Paxton beat out Janice Hal, owned by George Swisher; Billy Her man, owned by Mrs. J. Herman ; Hal Brown, owned by Merrill Brothers and Frances Greeting, owned by D. H. Da vis, who finished in the order named. In the free-for-all trot Hallie B.. owned by Mrs. J. Watts, -was first ; Lot tie Ansel, owned by Merrill Brothers, was second ; Alisal, owned by H. Ruther ford, was third and Hazel Bond, owned by Fred Woodcock, was fourth. Hallie B. won straight heats in 2 :22 and 2 :21. Jennie Small, owned by F. Morris ; Lll lie Langtree, owned by R. E. Neal and Meda, owned by Dr. J. Clark, emerged in the order named from the half mile running race. The time waa :57. The three-quarter mile running race was won by Emelda, owned by Dr. Clark, in 1 :01. Bernice E.. owned by F. Morris, and Veloaki, owned by R E Neal, were second and third. l 2 2 4 8 8 ro 8 ro 1 3 8 7 10 2 12 j - lij t .... . -t ifc'aw' - -ra - ..- - : - . ... it WW AMV Qooo LookcvAi y Cv-F iK OBftoi MORS6 fr THE" I bsaU tVJ UVE 6 XVt1"-" "' I "V k Ul ..AtniiiTu V'Uf- jVKor cotter e- 1 11 4ft f r Major Clubs In Hot Races For Title By Jack Vetoes TVJEW YORK. July 6 Baseball bounce 1 1 back into the calcium today. The good old pastime Is as much a part-of summer as sunburn and frecklei. Ton can't keep it down. With the big fight a thing of history", the keen races in the major leagues re ceived their prominence on the stage ot port and if present indications sseff . good they will monopolise the spotlight pretty steadily from now until OctobeC As a rule the teams that head thjb packs In the -American and National leagues on July 4 are bang-up favorites to win the pennants. This is only partly true today for the reason that both races are two-club affairs. The champion Cleveland Indians are barely holding their own with the heavy ' hitting Yankees stepping om their heels. The surprisingly chipper Pittsburg Pirates have managed to keep a few paces ahead of John McGraw's pennant hungry Giants in the National league. : But there Is no certainty that the first of August will not see a change la the complexion of both races. The Impending Intersections! series with eastern American and western National league clubs on the road may develop the real turning points of bot races. . w Fandom also will keep a keen weather eye on Babe Ruth. The busting bam bino, with 81 mighty circuit clouts already hung up. is comfortably ahead of his 1820 record and It is a good bet he will shatter It. His thirty-first homer last summer was made on Jul 20 off Red Faber at the Polo grounds... Dempsey Willing To Battle Willard In Title Contest CHICAGO, July 6. (I. N. S.V Jack Dempsey, the world's heavyweight champion, arrived here today "home ward bound." The champion isn route to visit his mother in Salt Lake City. Jack made three definite statements to reporters here. He declared he would not meet Carpentler again, expressed a willingness to fight Jess Willard and ab solutely denied that he Intended getting married. PUBLIC IS BOSS I wUl fight anybody that the great American public wants me to iignt. The public is my boss," he said. "But will not fisht Carpentler again, i don't think the public will be Interested in seeing that battle fought over again. I will fight Willard If the public desires it" Demrjeev said he would remain in Chi cago until tomorrow night before going - . miaCU UUUUICO . IVULSniij aVtVIIIHUI west to his home. 1 11 sure Be giaa to Murphy defeated Stella Fording ady'." he added, l Kenneth Smith. 6-2. 6-2. 6-2: Mary By Tad iri 'lMI Tntefkatwnal Neva 8erHee.) TTg5W YORK, July 67 They were dis XI cussing Saturday's fight "Dempsey didn't miss many of the punches that Carpentler shot at him," said Gregory Mitchell, the San Diego sportsman. "And It seemed to me that the cham pion couldn't get away from them," piped Tom Mulvey of San Francisco. StrXHT JIM SPEAKS Jim Coffroth, the western promoter, then spoke up. "As a matter of fact," said Coffroth, "most of our heavyweight champions have been easy to hit. When you stop to think of it, only two heavyweight cham pions ever managed to go through their ring careers without taking much pun ishment. There was Corbett: his foot work and marvelous boxing ability saved Him In all his matches. "Corbett, you might say. was the orig inal disappearing gun. He Is unmarked today, even -though he met every great man of his time. The other fellow was Jack Johnson. With a great defense, coupled with his timidity, he waa seldom hit. Johnson probably was the greatest defensive big man the world ever saw. Being stronger than any man who ever polled on a pair of gloves, be was a hard nan to get close to. "Figuring along from Sullivan down to Dempsey, most of the champions were marks. Sullivan's iron Jaw saved him in many a, fight Patsy Cardiff knocked him clear across the ring in Minneapolis, breaking his hand on John is need. Little Charlie Mitchell sent him sprawling on the floor In their New York fight JBFF WAS EAST "Then came Fitzsimmons. He wu notorious target Maher had him reel ing all over the rlnzr In xrw n.!.,.. Choynski had him on the floor a couple of times, and Ruhlin had him punch rua in uror ngnL corbett cut him and had him down at Carson City and there were other fights in which he just barely lasted. Jeffries was easy to hit by most every man he met In "Frisco, when he fought F1U the second time, his head was as big as a barrel. Both his eyes were closed ; bis mouth was cut and his face on the right side was swollen all out or proportion. Corbett hit him 10,000 times at Coney Island, but Jim's punch was gone. It was Jeffs great physique and ability to take it that made htm coampwn. "TWT ill M . W1U wa anotner mark to shoot at He was big, but was easy to hit He wen inany a punch on the chin be fore Dempsey mussed him up at Toledo. "NOW, We get down to Dhumh vr too, has been hit in all his fight, but cam iaae ,t He doesn't seem a aooui we outer fellow at all ZT .I 7L,;r t 111 wtwre he can hit the Other fellow. He knnn tH. k. he lands he will bring the other fellow uuwu sum a uunx ne s right the 'little old lady' euesa she'll be ust as clad to see me She wired me right alter me ngm ana was tickled to death over the result That telegram did me more good than all the other congratulations put to gether." The "little old lady" is his mother. DENIES ENGAGEMENT "What about the rumor regarding your prospective marriage?" he was asked. "Nothing to it" said the champion. "Every time I go out with a girl some body starts the rumor that I'm engaged or about to be married. I have no such intentions at this time." The chsmplon still commented about his fight with Carpentler. "Carpentler is a tough kid, all right. He put up a great fight. The Willard fight was nothing compared to it Carp sure had me going in that second round. His right hand is all that has been said about It" was his tribute. d esc amps to let rick a rd know Soon about nest bo it New York, July 5. (L N. S.) Fran cois Descamps, manager of Georges Car pentler, held a brief conference with Promoter Tex Rlckard Tuesday, but nothing definite regarding another match for the French fighter was settled upon. Descamps expects to let Rlckard know definitely regarding his plans within a few days. A big force of clerks is still busy checking up the gate receipts of the Dempsey-Carpentler bout and Rlckard said this afternoon that the total receipts wUl probably be from $8000 to $10,000 larger than was announced earlier. M A. J O R LEAGUES' AMERICAN At Boston First game: R R. E. Washington ..020 000 300 7 IS 1 Boston 400 100 000 8 18 1 Batteries McC ridge, Sehscht, Shaw. Gharri ty Pen nock. If Ten. Harr. BoaL Second game: B. H. E. Washington 100 100 300 4 IS Boston ooo did oon i n Batteries Johnson and Picinich ; at jars and Kuei. At New York: B. H. E Philadelphia 400 000 001 IS New York 000 201 40 T 13 Batteries Hasty. Kaytor, Perkins; Plater, Qmnn, Hart, Schang. Tennis OUT-OF-TOWN entries are coming in faster than local ones, according to the committee in charge of the twenty third annual tournament for the Oregon state tennis championships which will be held on the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club courts, starting next Mon day morning. Every effort is being made to line up all the available Portland racquet wlelders within the next two days Inasmuch as no entries will be accepted after 8 o'clock Saturday after noon. The latest out-of-town players to sig nify their Intentions of coming to the Rose City for the events are Delbert Radke and Earl Douglas, both from the University of California ; Mrs. Gertrude Schrelber Robinson, Payette, Idaho ; Mrs. John R Norton oft Hood River and Lucio Villeeas, Chilean consul at Seattle. Four matches were played Tuesday in the Irvlngton club tournament and every indication points to a completion of all events by Saturday. Following are the results of Tuesday's play : Mixed doubles: Dorothy Ettinger and Bishop and George Mead defeated Mrs and iry Ann Harland Wentworth and Olln Lewis. 8-4, 4-4, 8-3. Men's doubles : Ed Murphy and Will Wood defeated E. E. Meraereau and A. D. Wakeman, 8-8. 7-5 : Percy Lewis and OUn Lewis defeated A. R. Munger and H. E. Wheeler. 8-2. 8-1. Today's schedule follows : 4 P. M. : George Mead and Kenneth Rlngler versus Kenneth Smith and Dr. E. P. Stelnmets. 4:80 P. M. : Olln Lewis and Percy t--wia versos Herbert Swett and R L. Sabin Jr.: John Andrews and Dave ououselt versus Ed Murphy and WUl Wood. 8 :S0 P. M. : Mary Ann Bishop and George Mead versus Mrs. J. P. Mulder and Walter A. Goss. Salem. July 8. The annual Willamette valley championship tennis tournament will be played here, starting tomorrow, and ea tries are expected from all parte of the valley. Portland has promised to send a number of star players for both the men's and women's events. Miss Irene Campbell, present holder of the women's title, is expected to defend her championship. aSEBAlI PU RILEY, Seattle hockey club star, who was recently sold to the St. Louis Browns by Bob Brown of the Vancouver club, has been getting a chance to show his wares in the majors. Berate Boland. former Detroit pitch er. Is practically through in the majors. The St Louis Browns have released him. Two Given Prison Terms Cbehalis, Wash.. July 8. Judge Ben Sheeks sentenced W. F. Moudy and Tom Nash to terms of two to 15 years In the state penitentiary at Walla Walla. The men were convicted of criminal syndicalism. Pittsburg, July 8. Catcher Skiff of the Ptrates has been sold to the Kansas City club. Hartford. Conn.. July 6. Miles Thomas of the Hartford Eastern league club shut out Springfield Tuesday with out a hit Thomas' belongs to the New York Americans. Memphis, Term.. July 4. The Memphis team defeated Little Rock club Tues day, 29 to 5. setting up what is believed to be a Southern league scoring record. Dubois Mill Resumes Vancouver. Wash.. July 8. The Du bois Lumber company mill, shut down for six weeks, resumed operations today with a full crew. Rowing Club to Hold" Canoe Meet Saturday Plans for the first annual canoe ra- sratta under the auspices of the Ports land Rowing club have been made and ,, ! the first event will start at 1 o'clock next Saturday afternoon. The course will be in front of the club moorings, foot of I von street There win be con tests for engine propelled canoes as well as paddle propelled craft Arrangements have been made to hold five contests for members of the club only, while the other races will be open to all camera. Fred R Newell will act as starter. Lawrence Edwards and R C Hart aa Judges of the finish. Jack McDonald clerk of course, R. O. Bremmer prises, Eddie Humphrey in charge of motor canoes and Coilister Wheeler in charge of stunts. Orange Owl in aaTaJra-g Oregon Agricultural College. CorvallBj, July 6 The staff for the Orange Owl. campus humorous publication, is at work on the first edition, under Clement J. Sharkey of Portland, editor. The sheet will appear soon after college opens and will be published every six weeks. Aqeduct N. Y., July 6. (U. P.) Black Rascal moved up in the stretch and won the Woodhayen selling stakes Tuesday from Budana, who was second. Black Rascal bumped Budana near the eighth pole and knocked the latter off her stride. Black Rascal paid six to one. Brothers to Enter National Net Play San Francisco, CaL, July 8. (U. P.) Howard and Robert Kinsey. following their victory at Los Angeles in the Pa cific coast tennis doubles championships, are planning their trip East to defend the Pacific coast in the national cham pionship matches, to be played at Long- wood in August. Their defeat of Willis Davis and Roland Robert makes them the West's chief contenders in addition to the present title holders, William Johnston and Clarence Griffin. The Kinsey boys will play a number of invitational matches on Eastern courts, beginning with the Newport in vitalional tournament and Including sev eral other such events to keep them in practice. In the national championships they will probably be matched against the East's crack teams, including Williams and Harte, and Tilden and Garland. Spain has more than 1.300.000 bee hives, -which yield about 28.000.000 pounds of honey annually. At Cleveland B. H E. Chicago 110 003 000 4 IS Cleveland 313 003 10 6 18 Batteries Mnlbrennan. Davenport and Tar- yen . solhoran, Bhinauit aad una maker. At st. : Detroit . , St. Louis Severnse. B. H . E 010 002 002 3 8 100 000 001 3 10 3 Palmero and KATIOKAXi At Pittshnrg: B H. St, Louis 100 100 114 8 IS Pittsburg 001 0O0 010 2 10 Batteries Walker aad demons; YaOow- At Chicago: ERE. Cincinnati OOO 200 000 3 9 ChieasD 020 010 00 8 7 Batteries Bias?, Davenport sad Wingo, tiargrave; weaves ana -vrr At Philadelphia: Philadelphia Batteries Causer, Baomgart B H E ioo soe lot) s 11 OOO Oil 04-d 9 ataoav McQuulen arxTB NeUl oer, Hnbbell and Bmggy." "f Anglers to Practice Tonight Three distance bait events are listed on the program for the weekly practice casting tournament to be held this even ing at Sell wood park under the auspices of the Multnomah Anglers' club. The first number will commence at 8:80 o'clock and through the generosity of Fred Kincaid of Newberg a box of cher ries will go to the angler making the beat all-around mark tonight The all day program billed, for next Honrtay at OaUwood park pool baa been transferred to Oswego lake inasmuch as Jim Mor ris and Ray Winter nave Invitee! all the anglers to be their guests at Prince Albert's a new note in the joys of rolling! Talking about rolling your own cigarettes, well tell you right here that Prince Albert tobacco has 'em all lashed to the mast! YouVe got a handful-of -happiness coming your direc tion when yon pal it with P. A. and the makin's papers ! For Prince Albert is not only de lightful to your taste and pleasing in its refreshing aroma, but our exclusive pat ented process frees it from bite and parch! Ton smoke with the ban down, day and night! And, for a fact, rolling up H " m ,e m A Prince Albert is about as easy as anything you know. You see, P. A is crimp cut and it stays put and you whisk it into shape before you can count three! And, the next instant you're puffing away to beat the very old band! Prince Albert is so good that it has led four men to smoke jimmy pipes where one was smoked before! It's the greatest old buddy, the friend liest smoke that ever found its way into a pipe or ciga rette! If you never got ac quainted with a pipe for goodness sake go get one and get some P. A. and go to it! Frtmv Ammt t sstf M fppyrmd hags, tidy rest tint , aesseTsease pwainaf aaef AssV siaf saw Aw anssfavs ssaef At r A asasnj trytttl glass kmmidmr tp thmt awesw tee re tm ssseA aereed Fringe Albert the n St J- foy smoke