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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON WEDixLaUAY. JULY 87, 1W1. American League Pennant Race Close .'. Beavers May Disposeof Big Hurler to Majors 14 Beavers Err, Vernon Takes 1 aO ! Initial Game AFTER setting: away in front in the first inning: when Sammy Hale drove the horsehide into the left field bleach era, scoring Genin ahead of him, the Beavers inner defense went to pieces and the Vernon Tigers copped the first game of the series, 7 to 4. The Mackmen looked like champions of the world for two innings, with Cy. Johnson pitching ltke a veteran, but in the third inning Jim Poole messed up a pop fly and "Pep" Young"s over anxlousnees to complete a double play gave the Tigers a trio of runs. BEAVERS FIX D THIS BALL Three singles In a row and two in field outs gave the Mackmen two runs in their half, putting the locals in the lead again, but "Ham" Hyatt tied the count in the fifth with a home run clout over the right field fence. In the sixth inning, Poole again gummed up the cards by making a wild heave to second on a sacrifice. This unnerved Johnson and he developed a wiid streak and hit "Duke" Cross, who replaced Bob McG raw on the mound in the second inning, filling the bases. JOHNSON IS RETIRED A. long sacrifice foul to Wolfer re sulted in one run and Chad bourne squeezed another over with a perfect bunt. Edington's single, which scored Cross, sent Johnson to the showers. Sam Ross finished the game without being scored on. ik- Cross, who gets crent ror the victory, was recently recalled from the Tacoma Pacific International club by Vernon. He is a promising pitcher. He is only 19 years old. He hails from Arizona. The Beavers had lots of chances to score, but three double plays "wiped away these opportunities. Score: VERNON AB. R. PO. 1 0 1 0 4 6 9 5 e o 1 A. 5 0 0 o 5 2 0 e 1 0 0 E. Smith, 2b 4 Chadbonrn, of ... 4 1 0' 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 2 0 Edinston. U u 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 Hyatt, rf S 5 5 3 2 0 2 2 Hannah, e Zeider. 2b . Locker, lb . French, at . . M( ; raw, p . Cro.w, p . . . Schneider, rf . Total ... ...35 T PORTLAND 27 19 AB. R. PO. A. E. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Genin, cf 4 1 0 1 0 Brag. 2b 4 1 1 4 4 HaleV 8b 2 2 2 0 4 Cox. rf 4 0 2 10 Poole, lb 4 0 0 2 Wolfer, If ...... 4 0 0 4 0 Baker, e 4 0 2 6 0 Tooag, m 8 0 1 1 2 Johnson, p 2 0 1 1 1 Ross, p 0 0 0 0 2 ainglanh 1 0 0 0 0 tFisher 1 0 1 0 0 Totals 83 4 10 27 15 8 Batted for Young in ninth, t Batted for Boas in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS Vernon 003 013 000 7 Hit 008 113 010 9 Portland 202 000 000 4 HiU 223 100 00210 SUMMARY Struck oat By Johnson 4, by Cross 3. Bases on balls Off McG raw 1, off Johnson 2, off Croai 8; Two base bits Baker. Home runs Hale, Hyatt. Doable' plays Smith to Hannah to Smith to Hannah to French; French to Locker: French to 2eider to Locker. Sacrifice hits Krug, French, Smith. Chadboume. Hit by pitched balls Croat by Johnson, Locker by Boat. Timings pitched by McGraw 1 pins, at bat 6, 2 runs. 4 hits; by Johnson 5 1-3 innings, at bat 24, runs 7, hits 7; by Cross, 8 innings, at hat 27. runs-2, hits 6; by Boat 3 . hits 2. Credit rkrtory to Croat, charge defeat to Johnson. Bans, responsible for McGraw 2, Johnson 4. Croat 2. Time of game 1:55. ATTa a aft PtAtB nRIVK IV 3 HOME RUNS ' Dre'miinarl at the Presidio. Monterey W AND DBJYIS LSI I flUSa SUfl".) Th. final, -.in v. San Francisco. July 27. The Seals t shut out the Bees Tuesday by a 12 to 0 score. Today's game might be considered "home run" day, for the local boys scored three of these prized tallies. Sam Agnew took the first in the second frame with one man ahead of him. Bert Elli son in the fifth, came through by him self and Kelly scored the final homer in the seventh with one man on. Score : BALE LAKE AB. K. H. E. Silin.2b . .4010 SAN FRANCISCO AB. R. H. K. Schick. If. .. 3 Sand.s 4 0 10 F'gerald.rf. 5 Wilhoit.ef . Brown. 3b . Lewis.lf . .. Strand, rf .. Gay.lb. . . Byler.c. . . Gould, p. .. 4 0 0 O Careney ,aa . 4 Ellison. 2b. . 4 O'Connell, lb 3 Kelly .cf ... 5 Kamm.Sb. . 4 Agnew ,c. .. 5 O'Doul, p.. 3 3 0 0 2 3 0 3 0 4 0 1 01 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 .8010 Totals. .30 0 7 2 Totals. .36 12 14 0 SCORE BY INNINGS Salt Lake 000 000 000 0 Has - . . no 120 110 7 San Francisco . . . ... 121 010 2S 12 HiU 122 021 24 14 SUMMARY Stolen bases O'Connell. Home runt Agnew, Ellison, Kelly. Two base hits Lewis, O'Connell. Sacrifice hit Careney. Baaea on balls Off Gould 7, off O'Doul 2. Struck out By O'Doul 5, by Gould 3. Hit by pitcher Brown. Double plays Ellison to Careney -to O'Connell. " Careney to O'Connell.- Runs, re sponsible for Gould 12. Time 2:00. -ANGELS WIN FROM THE . SACTOS IK LUCKY SEVENTH Los Angeles, July 27. The Angels won from the Sacto bunch Tuesday in the sev enth. The score was 3 to 2. Up to the seventh the visitors had a lead of two runs. Score : SACRAMENTO I LOS ANGELES AB. R. H. E. AB R. n. E. M'Gaf'n.2b 4 Kopp.U. . . 4 0' !Stats.ef . . , 2 0 0 0 McAuley.st . 3 Carroll, If.. 4 Griggs.lb. . 4 Crawford.rf. 3 Niehoff.2b. 3 bind 'ore, 3b 3 Baldwin. c . 8 Aldridge.p. . 3 Pick.3b... 2 Compton.ef. 3 flheehan.lb 4 Ryan, rf . . . 4 OrT.ss . . . . 3 Cook.e. . . 2 Fittery.p. . 8 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 10 0 0 Totals. .30 . 1 Total. ... 30 3 8 1 8 CORE BT INNINGS ; . . 110 000 00U 2 220 002 000 a 000 000 SO 3 ". . . 020 001 41 8 Sacramento Hits Los Hits SIMMAR Y Two- base hit- Orr. Lindiraore, Baldwin. Crises Sacrifice hit Niehoff. Struck oat By AMridse 8. by Fitter 2. Rases on balls of ( Aldridcc 3. off Fittery 2, Runs responsible for AHridCF 1, Fittery 3. Double plays Carroll to Baldwin; Orr to MeGaffican to She hen; Cook to MrGaffixan. Hit by pitched ball im piu-n , -AMridfe. Tennis THE annual tennis tournament of the JL Portland public playgrounds will be held at Washington park August 15 to 20, according to an announcement made by F. E. Harrigan, who will be in charge. The various narks of the t-ity will hold tournaments and the winners will play la the finals at Washington park. In this way the entry list will not be so great as to require a long period to stage the city championships. Boston. Mass., July 27. The elimina tion of, Willis E. Davis of San, Francisco by Nathaniel W. Niies of Boston in the tennis tournament . for the Long wood bowl here yesterday waa -the surprise of the present tourney. BASEBALL PORTLAND vs. VERNON July 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 AT 8 P. X. :. DOUBLE HEADER STJ2CDAY 1:2 P. M. TEA STAN. s PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. 90 4 .550 57 57 .500 TO .858 24 83 .224 SuFru.. 74 41.843 Sacramento 66 48.579 Oakland - .. 62 48.594 ? Vernon Slit Portland. . . NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L Pet.! W. L. Pet. Pittsburg.. 60 22 .642 St. Loom. . . 41 47.404 -few York. . 56 34 .622 Odessa. ... 40 48 .456 Boston.... 51 36 . 586 Cincinnati . . 34 52 4 Brooklyn.. 47 46 .50 5 j Philadelphia 26 62.295 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet I W. L. Pet Clereland. . 59 S3 .641IBoatna. 42 48 .467 New Tort. . 66 33 .6291st. Lotas. . . 42 49 .462 Washington 49 48 .50 51 Chicago 40 52 .435 Detroit ... 45 48 . 4 S 4 1 Philadelphia 35 55 .389 TTJESDAT'8 RESULTS Pacific Coast League Vernon T, Portland 4; Loa Angelae 3, Sacramento 2; San Francisco 12, Salt Lake 0; no Oakland-Seattle game, Indiana failed to arrive at home. National League New To 9. PiUabnil 8 10 innings); Philadelphia 8. St. Louis 7 (10 innings), Brooklyn 8, Chicago 0: DO Boston Cincinnati game on account of rain at Cincin nati. American League Philadelphia 8. Detroit 8 (same called end of 10th inning because of rain) ; Clereland 8. Biadun 2 ( 10 innings) ; Washington 2. CMcaan 0; no other sane sehed- nled. American Association Toledo 7, Minneapolis 1; Cotambas 2, St. Paul 8 (called hi eighth, rain): LouUrffle 8. Milwaukee 2; Indians Doha 12, Kansas City 4. Western League St. Joseph 2, Wichita 5; Omaha 11, JopUn 9; Sioux City 9, Take 4; Dea Moines 9, Oklahoma City 18. Pacific International Vancourer 4. Yakima 0. Exhibition Game Brooklyn Nationals won from a semi-pro team at East Liverpool, Ohio, by a 7 to 0 score. International League Beading 7, Jersey City 0; Toronto 5, Syracuse 3; Baltimore 5-0. Newark 2-4; Buffalo, at Rochester, postponed. rain. sports of ALL SOHTS T CAL EWIN'G, owner of the Oakland Ji baseball club, accompanied by Xei Howard and a number of the Oakland players, attended the Portland-Vernon game on the Vaughn Street grounds Tuesday. The Oaks stopped here en route to Seattle to play the Indians. Hughie High, Vernon left fielder, is out of the game as the result of sprain ing ft is wrist. George Tyler, veteran pitcher of the Chicago Nationals, and Oscar Dusrey. infielder, have been released by Manager snri, Bill Cunningham, former Seattle out fielder, enabled the Giants to beat Pitts burg Tuesday, with a triple in the tenth inning. George Kelly made his seven teenth home run. Pitcher Rachac of the Vancouver P.-I league club has been sold to the New Tork Giants for $5500, according to re ports. Abe Kemp, San Francisco baseball critic, was a Portland visitor Tuesday, en route to Spokane for a .fortnight's vacation. Kemp reports that Charley Graham recently turned down an offer of $75,000 for the immediate delivery of Jimmy O'Connell of the New York Giants. Portlander Named On Aggie Rifle Team Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis July 27. The camp rifle match at Camp Humphreys, Vs., resulted in the victory of tne unit from O. A. c, under Captaii P. H. Tansey, to represent the engineer ing unit at Camp Perry, Ohio. Every R. O. T. C. camp in the coun try will be represented at the Camp Ferry rifle match, including the cav- Olrtr taasim fpfttW fl A " n-klAh wamw. r U a I """" a nn a. a Will V -am.. V.e v lliLll WWII LUC Cal. The finals will be held between September 10 and 18. Warrant Officer J. J. Gibney, coach W. H. Weidenheimer, Corvallis; A. F. Harvey, Pendleton ; E. S. Hammer, Cor vallls ; J. C. Garmon, Portland ; W. H Craft, Clatskanie; W. H. Welch, Cor vail is ; B. G. Dick, Albee, alternate, com prise the team to be sent from Camp xxumpnnes. Washington Game Farm Not to Move Walla Walla, Wash., July 27. All con troversy over the removal of the state game farm from Walla Walla to Kenne wick was definitely settled when State Game and Fish Supervisor J. W. Kin ney announced Monday to sportsmen and business men here that the game farm would remain in this city. Kinney is here inspecting the state game farm Efforts of residents of the Pasco Kennewick region to have the farm moved to that section because of the lack of ground for hatching purposes at Walla WaUa are set at naught whei. assurance was given Kinney by busi ness men of this city that as much ground as may be needed will be avail able for any extension work desired. OUTDOOR SPORTS Slither land Is Nearly Blind t 8taStat8tattat8t8et4 Majors Seek Herman Pillette Former Beaver Hurler Injured by Being Hit by Pitched Ball in Semi-Pro Game. HAF fo Alt VET G. (SUDS) SUTHERLAND, ormer ace of the Portland Beaver pitching staff, who refused to rejoin the Mackmen after being turned back by the Detroit, Americans, is suffering from partial blindness as the result of being hit on the head by a pitched ball at Windsor, Can., according to reports re ceived here. Sutherland, who was suspended by Judge Landis for participating In a game against Kinney, a blacklisted Phil adelphia player, has been pitching for the Chatham semi-pro team. In the fourth Inning of a recent game, Suther land was hit on the Head by a pitched ball and. although the finished the con test, severe pains in tne neaa aeveiopea. The former ace refused to rejoin the Beavers because of a slight dispute over terms. This, however, was patched up and he was supposed to have started West to bolster the weak pitching staff or the Mackmen. There is some question as to the juris diction of Judge Landis in suspending Sutherland as. when he participated in the game, in Chicago, he was a member of the Portland club, according to the belief of several fans. If this is the case, Sutherland's case should be han dled by the National Association of Minor Leagues. Connie Mack Denies Reports That 1914 Series Was Framed By Henry L. Kan-ell United Frees Staff Correspondent "JVTHW YORK, July 27. Ban Johnson's -L statement that more ball players are liable to be put on the carpet after the "Black Sox" are tried, started some of last winter's skeletons shaking in their closet. Connie Mack and his 1914 Athletics are being brought into stories, it being said if the gaunt Philadelphia leader gave the real reason for breaking up his great machine after it had lost four straight, to the Boston Braves, it would be a sensation. Mack, however, has an answer to that In a message to. the United Press, he says: "Such stories are too ridiculous ' to make a reply. The Athletic players were clean and they are still clean, as can he shown by the players who are still In the game. I have stated many times why my 19M team was broken up." Benny Kauff. who was mentioned in the "confession" of Heinle Zimmerman, is still out of the game, although he was cleared of the charge of grand larceny In connection with a stolen automobile for which Judge Landis suspended him from the game Anglers' Club to Practice Tonight Three events are on the program for tonight at . the Sell wood park casting pool. The Multnomah Anglers' club Is holding i these practice tournaments in order to acquaint local casters with what is to be expected at the national gather ing billed for the same pool August 19, 20, 21 and 22. The H -ounce distance bait, -ounce accuracy and the 5 ounce distance fly are listed for this evening's program, started at 6 :30 o'clock.- , Jack Herman, secretary of the Mult nomah Anglers' club reported to Presi dent Walter F. Backus that his trip to Seattle over the weekend was very suc cessful inasmuch as E. J. Wallace was secured to referee the national sessions and more than a score of casters from the Sound district assured Herman that they would be on hand next month. GEORGE SHADE WINS BOT T Los Angeles,- July 27. U. P.) George Shade, middleweight, decisively whipped Young George' in a apirited four-round go at Vernon last night Bobby Ertle shaded Larry Jones in a goresome semi final. Ernie Gooxeman -had a alight edge on ! Casey Smith. Kid Mexico and Mike Doll battled to a four-round draw. (UooyralBt, 1821. By Manager McCredie Is Likely to Close for Righthander Soon; 7 Clubs After Pitcher. rO LESS than seven major league xw clubs are seeking the services of Herman Pillette. the rangy right handed pitcher of the Portland Beavers. While Manager McCredie would not state what clubs were seeking the serv ices of Pillette, it is known that the De troit Tigers would like to have him. A deal was arranged to send him to De troit, but inability to secure waivers on Vernon Parks and Bert Cole and the suspension of Sutherland blocked the deal. The Chicago Nationals are also seek ing the services of Pillette. Jack Doyle, head scout of the Cuba, was much pleased with Plllette's ability during the spring training camp season at Santa Maria and immediately put in a big boost for him to Manager Evers. Manager Robinson of the Brooklyn Nationals, Clark Griffith of the Wash ington Americans and Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Americans are said to be among the bidders for Pillette. It would not be surprising if a deal was arranged for his transfer to the major leagues in the near future. Man ager McCredie, however, is holding back on the deal with a hope of securing some tossers, who Will strengthen the club and it is likely that the major team that will turn over the best talent will secure the big right hander. Frankie Murphy And Artega to Box On Mil waukie Card ATTLJNG" ORTEGA, the Oak - land. Cal.. middleweight battler, and Frankie Murphy, local ring star, have signed to appear in the main event of the Milwaukie boxing commis sion smoker Wednesday night, August 3. Ortega attached his name to a con tract Tuesday afternoon and will reach Portland this weekend to begin training for the contest This contest should be a hard-fought affair. Ortega's ability is well known to Portland ring fans, while the fans are always assured of a contest no matter what kind of a mauler Murphy is pitted against. Murphy has been in training for over 10 days and will continue to condition himself for the Mexican battier, who lost a four-round bout to Jimmy Darcy on a foul, at Seattle last week. The preliminary bouts will be the same as the ones scheduled for this week's show, which was canceled be cause Joe Simonich took a "powder. Golf Record Made In N, Y. Open Event Mount Vernon. N. Y., July 27. (U. P.) First round play for the metropolitan open golf championships started here Tuesday with a sensation whan Cyril Walker. Engiewood, N. J., equaled the course record of 68, made by Tom Ker rigan, professional of the Siwanoy club The par of the course Is 71. Walter Hagen, Detroit professional was second with 70. Bob McDonald Chicago, was third with 73. Tied for fourth place at 74 were nu merous celebrities. Including Jim Barnes, Tom Kerrigan, Tom Boyd, Joseph Syl v ester and Joseph Kirkwood, the A us tralian champion. Giant Leader Is Out On Bail in New Suit Pittsburg, Pa. July 27. (U. P.) John McGraw, pugnacious pilot of the New York Giants, was at liberty today under 83000 bail, following the serving of a capias In a $20,000 suit brought against him here by George M. Duffy, who alleges McGraw struck him during an argument. Puffy alleged the .attack occurred during the Giants' last trip here, June 2. He said he was Invited by an official of the New York club to rooms in the Schenley hotel. While there, he said, be discovered McGraw In an Intoxicated condition. He endeavored to aid Mc Graw and was rendered unconscious by a blow. International restore - - - - Dame Rumor Says Dempsey Married After Title Bout (By Catewsaaj Sarrtss) New York, Jaty t 7. Jack Deatpaey was recently nisi la aa nasasasd place la the West to Mass Sylvia Joeelya. the mm star, according to aa anroaflrmed ramor etrealatlag la portlag eric lea hers. The report sayt the rosple seat la Hartford shortly before the cham pionship contest la Jersey City and planned to marry la the West two weeks after the right. Daring their visit la Hartford they were gwests ef Mrs. Robert B. Astra, a friend of Miss Joeelya. Hies Jweetyn formerly tired la the Coaaeetleat fatal MINOll . BASEBAIX M' AN AGER LOUIS SIMON is going to take his Fields Motor Car com pany baseball team to Macksburg. Or., for a contest next Sunday. Aberdeen. Wash,. July 27. It was the t all-around work of Pitcher Vin cent which enabled Coamopolis to defeat Aberdeen. 3 to L Sunday. The sterling heaver struck out 20 batters and al though he permitted seven hits, he was invincible in the pinches. McGulre of Aberdeen only allowed three hits and twirled good enough ball to win any or dinary game, but he was unfortunate to have to appear against Vincent when he was at top form. Centralia. Wash , July 27. By defeat ing Steilacoom, 4 to 2, Sunday, the Bu cola team went into the leadership of the Prairie Baseball league.. Kotula pitched great ball for the winner, allowing only two safe hits, and the two runs regis tered against him were helped along by the four errors charged to his team mates. Tantao. which has replaced Yelm in tne circuit, won its rirst game or ine 1921 season from Dupont by a 11 to 10 count Astoria, Or., July 27. The Columbia club tossers walloped the deliveries of two Astoria Centennial twirlers to all corners of the lot here Sunday and the clubmen won as they pleased, 9 to 3. A total of It hits were made off Cole man and Bellinger. It was the first game of a three-game series for the 1921 local baseball championship. La Grande, Or.. July 27. The 19! 1 championship among the baseball teams of Eastern Oregon, east of the Blue mountains and Southwestern Idaho, will be settled here next Sunday when Cove, Or., meets Weiser. Idaho. The two sauads have eliminated everything In these parts. Kalama, Wash., July 27. Even though a number ' or . teams or horses were put to work last week, scraping the new baseball diamond here, the Kalama toss ers were unable to get usea to tne grounds Sunday. Wood lawn triumphed. 20 to 8. Sandy, Or.. July 27. Sandy defeated Rockwood. 17 to 6. here Sunday. The storekeeper waa Mrs. Grace Wallace, wife of the manager of the visiting team, and she is quite an expert when it comes to keeping a box score. Grant Pass, Or.. July 27. For the third time this year Grants Pass de feated Medford, this time by a 8 to & score, Sunday. Osborne, Hansen and Turned formed the winning battery. Leon S. Jackson, vice president of the Interstate Baseball association, presided over the weekly meeting of the organ ization Tuesday night in the absence of President William R- Smith. La Grande. Or., July 27. A pitcher's battle waa lost by La Grande. .5 to 6. to Union here Sunday. Each nine took the lead two or three times during the match. Boring. Or.. July 27. The Glllla ball team handed the local representa tives a It to walloping here Sunday. California Women Win in Net Tourney New York. July 27. (U. P.) Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Miss Mary K. Browne. California tennis aces, continued victorious Tuesday afternoon In the doubles of the New York state woman's tennis championships. Mrs. Bundy. paired with Mrs. C. V. Hutchlns. defeated Mrs. Bain and Mrs. Mead at 6-1 and 6-0. Miss Browne, playing with Mrs. Wll Hams, defeated Miss Hopper and Miss Case at 6-1 and 6-0. The doubles event had been narrowed down to six teams when the play was concluded last night By Tad . Yank Leader Expects Hot Flag Chase By J ar Vila eh ( Interna taaaal News Serrtc Spcrtan Editor.) NT YORK. July 27 "It looks like alp and tack fight with the Indians all the way to the ware, hut we hope to be able to beat them to it" So said Miller Huggina, midget man ager of the New York Americans, as the Yanks dug in at the Polo grounds today for a lS-game run against the Western CLUB nr SHAPE "Our dub is In good shape for a long and hard fight Huggina continued. 'Ail of the regular players, the, wire to luck, are in condition, and the pitchers. with the exception of Piercy. are going great Shawkey, for Instance, has per formed a wonderful comeback. We are ready for anything and I think the boys realise that this stretch at home means a lot to us If we can pfle up percentage on the right side of the column." Huggina took occasion to deny a re port that a deal by whtoh Outfielder El mer Miller was reported on his way from St Paul to the Yanks had been closed. He said negotiations were on and he had hopes of landing the player but that no agreement had been reached. He admitted also that the Yanks hope to get Jim Vaughn through waivers of the National league. INDIANS INCREASE The world s champion Indians got away to a good start on their Eastern road trip Tuesday by trimming the Bos ton Red Sox. Their victory, the Tanks being idle, put them a game and a half in front of New York 1 Hoggins' team opened at home today with the scrappy St. Louis Browns as their opponenta. BACKS CALLED OFF Columbus. Ohio. July 27. Rain halted Tuesday's program of the grand circuit meeting here after six heats had been raced. When radiator in the form way oil vapors brnathar pipe w to engine beat, to an indication quality. heated, water escapes from the wBnli5fl 1 II Excessive Oil Evaporation Reduces Mileage and Power FREE MA J OR LEAGUES' NATIONAL At CMsasi k a a Urea aim see ei ate s i BatUraw ' "gV Qrinaaa and hUBet; llniaaat. Martha sad Wirt. At FUisaais New Tort See a. a. a aaa lis l i Mi soe iea o 8 is o R H 14 Tin a AMERICAN ZSi ZZ ZS z ! J? T and O'Neill; Feanoch B. B. B. T 1 2 8 see oo- oo At Ph Detroit O00 001 200 rtiladflut.ia 3io o.'O oo.i t ad of teatb; rata. llama. eUmmeU and hrtm Sergeant Young Is High in Pistol Shoot Sergeant J. H. Young, drill master of the Portland police battalion, won first place in the annual indoor championship target competition, according to an an nouncement contained In the July num ber of the V. S R. A. bulletin, published in Springfield. Mass. Sergeant Young's score was 467 out of a possible MM points. The competition closed last April. Young shot at regulation targets In the presence of witnesses, and seat the targets to a board of judges. As winner of the first prise ha receives a gold medal and hi also given the eaav tody of the trophy for one year. wttSs the honor of having his name engraved on the cup. rtttahaia Bertenoa Teawy. area aaa. Caraam. Utaaster sad Bewitrtt At Bt Lease: miadetahw in see 221 aw- Leans 103 301 Ht t At Ctnrtnnatt Biiaaaai fhninmll posted: rain- CfcrrU4 Batteries CeeaiieHs CbiMajTV". ,. . . . aoe OO0 Washington OOn 3 Batteries Fabar anal gihiB B. BL m 3 11 8 3 BOsUffT , -aBBwnrsBBi aaanet-r--nnna BBBrv aaaaraw aatssraii aesssa -sr- pasa out through the akT iflMI ben the oil is subjected VBsefca. 1 Low evaporation loss 8M HA- ( of the oil's lubricating Sl Cycol reduces evaporation loss. It has trie stability to withstand terrific engine heat owing to its peculiar chemical characteristics. Excessive loss of oil through evaporation means that the oil is not suitable to withstand engine heat. Poor oils contain a large percentage of volatile and non lubricating constituents which are liberated when sub jected to operating temperatures and pass out through the breather pipes as vapor. Power and mileage are reduced. Some oils lose as much as 50 in evaporation during a 10 hour run.' Scientific tests in our special motor laboratory show that evaporation loss is greatly diminished with Cycol in the motor. That means better lubrica tion and more mileage. Cycol is the new and different motor oil. It is free from destructive "sulpho" compounds. These are re moved by the new Hexeon Process, used only by us. Oils containing "sulpho" compounds break dowa rapidly under engine heat. Cycol-ize your motor. Clean the crank case not with kerosene and refill with the correct grade of Cycol as shown by the Cycol Recommendation Chart. The price of Cycol is 25c to 35c a quart according to grade. -ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY, San Francisco MOTOR. FROM DESTRUCTIVE StTUHO COMPOUNDS J Polite Sports Club Forfeits Fight License By Westarwafc Pegter Catted New Banff Cm vlVBW YORK. Jury 27 The flBH International Sporting club of New ; Desk anal I i ora men 10 teacn tne tignt game nicw ring manners and pretty table etiquette asse pant- j Now the International crashes gates. , rushes the $10 seats and eats off the ' sharp edge of 1U knife with the light I hearted abandon of the very roughnecks BL H. B I that It triad to teach not to aav "I ain't Btat done. Tito New York state boxing oommls- spended the club license Tuesday on because of the riots and frauds which took place at Charlie Eh betts' ball park in Brooklyn Monday me-ht while Pete Hermann was pecking and poking the bantamweight crown off Joa Lynch head. BOUT TXBY CBEE8Y So far aa the bout itself was con cerned, the commission took no action, but it well might have gone that far. for the fuss was very phooey In all re spects. Lynch fought like a fishwife winging an over-ripe haddock and Her man ought to he fined for not stopping him. Well, this International Sporting dub has bean posing around here aa the Reginald de Vera or the fight game. It waa going to put up a club house that would make Buckingham palace look like a nquatter'a shanty hard by a municipal refuse dump. HIGH IDEALS FALL BARD It was going to save the game from the evils that ailed It under professional promotion- The club house is still aa Ingrown dimple In the landscape, only tha cellar being completed. And the only fight the International ever pat on under its vary own aiMgdrag waa the affair of Monday night Nobody gat the neat he paid far. The gates were crashed by thousands holding bo tlrtrato and the high priced seats were rushed by the bleacherttes who had paid only 32-2. There were no ushers r77YjjhTwrm OIL s m t