THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9,-1922.
Trio; of iWhiltiiomah -Club-Athletes May Participate in -Nati6n!Trikdt arid' Field Meet
1mm ,
T Tigei
Homers Beat
JPortlanders
LITTLE JAKEY MAT and Big Pete
Schneider puts the grease on the
Uds that sent the Beavers dawn to
(to t defeat tn the opening same of
the Vernon series Tuesday afternoon.
-For four and two-thirds Innings,
George Walberg hurled faultless ball.
i liwwuf mrwh v Mill uul hnu
Bengals to reach the middle base. In
the fifth inning, however, with two
- down Walberg passed "Truck" Han
nah, whieh brought Jakey up to the
plate.
May was one run behind at the time
' and it looked like he would jbave to
go out and earn his own 1 victory,
which he did by clouting the ball over
the left center field fence. It was a
hard clout and probably hit the school
house on the bound. May's hit resulted
in two runs. I
SECOND HOMER COMES ;
A moment later, Pete Schneider
crashed out over the fenoe at nearly
the same point, scoring Chet Chad
bourne ahead of him, Chad having
reached first base when Walberg and
Poole cot crossed up on a slow roller
down the first base line.
Walberg was forced to retire from
the game in the sixth when he was
hit on the finger by a thrown balL
Kalph Coleman finished the game. Two
runs were scored off Coleman. Hughle
High's walk and Locker's triple being
responsible for the tally in the eighth
and French's hit to McCann, a balk,
Hannah's sacrifice and a perfect
squeeze bunt by May resulted in the
ninth inning run.
May pitched a great game of ball,
most of the hits made off his delivery
being of the scratchy variety, although
' "Rowdy Elliott smashed . out thcee
clean bingles.
MeCAiry OSLT SCORES
McCann scored' both Portland runs.
He reached first on a slow roller to
French in the second and advanced
on Sargent's out and scored ion El
liott's double down the third base
. line. In the ninth, McCann beat another
infield tap, took second on Elliott's
single and third on Chadbouffle's er
ror and scored on a wild pitch.
May had the head end of Portland's
batting order pretty well covered up.
He struck out bx batsmen and did not
allow a single base on balls. His un
derhand, side arm and overhead curves
had Portland helpless in the pinches.
The Beavers pulled off some nifty
fielding stunts, Joe Sargent pulled off
a couple of neat fielding stunts, while
Ike Wolfer nipped Locker on third
on an attempted - squeese play after
pulling down a pop fly from Zeider's
bat. i
A good sized crowd viewed the game
and they were repaid by seeing some
good baseball. j
Score
VERNON
AB. R. H. PO. i A. E.
Srhneider, rf 2 1 1 1 j 0 0
Cliadboume. cf.. 5 1 1 2. 0 1
8mtth, 8b 3 0 0 2 1 0
Bodie. if. . . . 8 1 10 0
I.oeker. lb 4 0 1 8 0 1
Zelder. 2b 2 0 0 1 3 0
French, u 4 1 2 5 j 1 0
Htauh, c. . 2 1 0 0 0 0
Ma. p 8 1 1 0 ! 3 0
H. High. If 0 1 0 10 0
Hawk, rf 2 0 1 0 . 0 0
ToUl 10 6 8 27 I 8 2
PORTLAND
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Greeseit, If 8 0 0 0 0 0
Wolfer. 2b. 4 0 1 5 1 0
Cox. ef ....4 0 1 2 1 0
Pools, lb 4 0 0 6 1 0
High, rf 8 O 0 2 0 0
McOaan, m 4 2 2 3 2 0
Sargent, 8b 4 0 0 3 4 0
Elliott, e 4 0 8 6 1 0
Walters. P 2 0 1 0 1 0
Coleman, p 1 0 0 0; 1 0
Pton. if. 10 10 0 0
Hale 1 0 0 01 0 0
King 1 0 0 01 0 0
Totals 88 2 9 27 12 0
Batted for Hrrh in 8th.
Batted for Coleman in 8th.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Vernon 000 040 Oil 6
. Hita 010 031 012 8
Tortlaad 010 000 001 2
Hita .............. 220 020 012 9
SCMMAHY
Innings pitched Bj Walberg K ; Charge
defeat to Walberg. At bat Off Wtalberg 17.
Hit tutted Off Walbec 4. Rans ' scored
of Waibenc 4. Rani 7 expansible for Maj l;
Walberc 4; Ooleman 2. Struck out By May
. A: Walberc 4; Coleman 2. Bases on ball Off
Walbera 3: Coteman 1. Wild ptorhea May.
"Jtiaik Coleman. Hoaao ran May ;j Schneider.
Three base hita Looker; two base; hita El
liott. French; sacrifice hits Smith, Hannah.
May. Runs batted in Elliott. May S. Schnei
der 3. Locker. Caught stealinc Locker.
Potable Plays Smith to . Zeider. Elliot to
Sargent. Time of same 1:40. Umpires
Toman-CarroL
8ACKAMEKTO DROPS TIGHT
CONTEST TO LOS AXGE,LES
Los Angeles, Aug. 9. Kuns 'defeated
tumovlch in the opening game of the
"Attention!
In addition to our policy of cleanliness
and efficiency we adhere to an iron
clad rtile of courtesy and thought ful
ness to our customers. An estimate for
all work is always given before a car
goes injto our shop for service. In this'
way misunderstanding and inconven
iences never, arise. . Do you know of
another organization that "has the wel
fare of jits patrons in mind to this ex
tent? We don't !
Auto co.
j Washington at 19th Street
- j - " . ; " Distributors for ;
? Mirfflon - . . . ; Stephens
PACIFIO MAST LCilOUC
tV.: L. rot.w " XT. U Pet.
San Fran. 80 47.30lOkland... 61 C6 .480
Vernon 74 62 .87Seattle. ... 71 .441
L. Aaselea S9 8 .S8Portlasd. . S3 74 .417
Salt Lak. 95 SI .ftl8scramnta 91 79 .42
NATIONAL. LKAOUC -
W. L. Pot.) W. U. Pet.
New tort
St. Looia.
Pittabors.
Chicago. . .
91 42.S92!Cineianati. S3S1.S19
92 4S.StH) Brooklyn. . 6S 92 .499
65 47 .SSftlKbU'delphia 38 2 .867
S48.536iBostoa.... 34 65 .943
AMERICASJ .LKASUC
W. L. Pct-'l VT. L. Pet.
S 43 :604Cleeland,. 66 64.595
93 45 .6S3Washincton 60 55 .478
68 48 .647 Phirdeiphia 41 62 .398
65 50 .624 Boston. ... . 41 65.387
St. Louis.
New York.
Detroit..
Chicafo . .
Pirates Are
Backed; Win
Ten Straight
By Henry L. Farrell
United Press Staff Correspondent.
NEW YORlv Aug. 9. Rather
strange movements have been
made during the last 'week among
the boys who wear the loud clothes
and the big rocks.
While most of the fans are picking
New York or St. Louis to win the
National league pennant, many of the
big gamblers are taking the short
end that the Pittsburg Pirates will
play one end of the world series.
Five days ago a tip sent out of
Pittsburg into New Tork carried the
information that the Pirates would
win 15 straight games, take the' lead
in the race and cinch the pennant
by the middle of September.
The fact that the Pirates have al
ready won 10 straight makes the story
interesting, to say the least.
Some of the stories going around
are far-fetched. One of them being
passed out now is that the Pirates
blew the pennant last year so that
the Giants could get into the big
money from an all-New Tork series
and that a promise was made to al
low the Pirates to have it this year.
In the last series with the Giants,
they looked like a world beater and
the class of the league, and they still
look good. They have been within
striking distance of the lead all sea
son, and they are still in a position to
step out and win with a spurt.
The tipsters say that Pittsburg can
cover up by blaming last year's re
versals on the management, and point
ing out that the club did not begin to
move this season until a new manager
was on the job.
Californian Gets
To Third Bound
In Singles Play
Southampton. N. Y.. Aug. 9. (L N.
&) Willis E. Davis of California, the
defending title holder, reached the third
round of the annual invitation singles
for men Tuesday when he defeated
George Walker Jr. of "New York, on
the courts of the Meadow club. The
score was 6-0, 6-4.
Zeno Shimidzu and S. Kashio, the
Japanese stars, advanced easily to the
third round. Shimidzu disposed of F.
C. Inman of New York at $-2, 6-1, and
Kashio put out Musgrave Hyde of the
same city, 6-2, 6-3. Superior steadiness
and greater severity of stroking gained
the decision for both of the Japanese
wjthout either extending himself In the
least.
Howard Kinsey and James Daviea,
both of California, held the center of
attention in the second round. JClnsey
won at 7-5, 6-4. Davies practically de
feated himself on errors, throwing
away points with trivial errors that
often were made after he had brought
off brilliant passing shots.
Atlanta. Aug. 9. (U. P.) Frankie
Garcia, Los Angeles, won a decision
over Jackie Sanders, Indiana, in a 10
round bout here last night.
series with Sacramento .Tuesday. The
score was 4 to 3. Score :
SAC. RAM EN TO I. LOS ANOELES
AB. R. H. E. AB. R. H. E.
M Gffn,2b 3 0 0 1 Carroll. If . 4 0.0
Kopp. If.. 8 0 1 OjilcAuleys 4.0 10
Schinklef 6 0 1 0Ieal. 3b.. 4 0 0 0
Sheehan.rf 4 0 OjMcCabe, cf 4 0 0 0
Mdlwts.lb 4 2 S 0 Twombly.rf 3 1 10
Mnrphy.Sb 8 10 1 Daly. lb. . 4 1 1 &
Pearc,ea. 3 0 2 1 Lindimr.Sb 4 1 11
Cook, e.. 8 1 1 0 Baldwin, c 4 0 10
Kuns, p.. 4 0 1 1 Dam'rieh.p 2 0 0 0
CrandaU. 10 0 0
Totalt.. 8 2 4 4 Totals.. 8 4 3 5 1
'Batted for Dumorich in ninth.
SCORE BT ES'NINGS
Sacrameto 010 800 000 4
Hits 120 221 110 9
Los Anajelea
Hita
080 00O 000 9
010 001 120 .5
Three Winged
'M Stars to
Enter Events
rriWO and possibly j three athletes
X will represent the Pacific North
west association at the annual Ama
teur Athletic union track and field
championships scheduled for Newark,
N. J., September S-1L Rev. A. Ralph
Spearow of the University of Oregon
and Gus Pope, i formeP'WUnlversity of
Washington star, have notified T.
Morris EHmne. secretary of the- P. ii.
A- that they will be on hand, whfle
Johnny . Murphy, the Notre Dame uni
versity crack high Jumper, is In Port
land with his relatives, and he may
be induced to wear the "Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club Colors during
the national championships.
' L. Vere Windnagle. coach-manager
of the -Winged M" tracksters, will en
ter Pope in the weights, while Spearow
will take part in the pole vault, " high
jump and broad jump, according to
present plans.
Murphy returned to Portland only
recently from Notre Dame, where be
has one more year of schooling before
he will be graduated. Before going
to the Indiana. institution, Johnny was
a student at Columbia university and
he competed for Multnomah club, win
ning the national lilgh jump two con
secutive times. Both Pope and
Murphy were members of the United
States team at the Antwerp, Belgium,
Olympic games in 1926.
Herbert Houser,' president of the
Pacific association of the Amateur
Athletic, union, has written from 'his
San Francisco headquarters inviting
Northwest athletes to an invitational
meet at Sacramento, CaL, September
9, and in all probability a squad will
be Bent South. Inasmuch as the na
tional titles are to be settled on the
same date. Murphy. Pope and Spearow
will be missed, but Manager- Windnagle-
has hopes of forming a team
which will be able to hold Its own dur
ing the "Admission day" gathering.
Secretary Dunne and Manager Wind
nagle will meet within the - next two
or three days to discuss plans of send
ing the two "Winged M" teams?
Soldier Boxer Is
Injured in Contest
(By United News)
Trenton, N. J., Aug. 9. Private John
Labadle of Camp Dix is unconscious
and may die as the result of a six
round bout with ixuis Barale of
France, Monday night.' Labadie was
clearly outmatched, but not knocked
out. After the fight he crumpled up
and was taken to a hospital. Physi
cians said he was severely Injured in
ternally. ' i-
New York, Aug. 9 Jack Dempsey
has received an offer of $500,000 to
box an unknown person designated as
Twilight, at Charlestown. W. Va. on
Labor day. The telegram containing
the offer was signed "J. A.' Horgan."
It was a ' "collect" message, costing
Dempsey's treasury S3 cents. The
champion fcffers the other 47 cents to
anyone who can tell him something
about this Twilight.
(By UniTeiBal Serriee)
New York, Aug. .--Jack Dempsey
vs. Luis Firpo, the bout to be held in
Buenos Aires, was a proposition dis
cussed today by Promoter Tex Rick
ard and Jack Kearns and Dan Mc
Ketrick representing the champion.
,"I have been asked to promote the
bout," Rickard said, after the confer
ence, but there was nothing of a defi
nite nature accomplished."
Eugene, Aug. 9.-j-Carl Martin, light
weight boxer formerly well known in
Portland and other coast cities, was
injured Monday at a Booth-Kelly log
ging camp at' Wendling. A limb fell
on him. but. he is not seriously hurt.
He is employed' as a faller In the log
ging woods.
STJMMART,
Hits Off thjmorich 9. Rons responsible
for Dumorich 1. Stolen bases Kuns 4.
Bases on baDs-r-Off DumOTich 4. Stolen
bases Kopp. Pearce. Twosnbly, Lindimore,
Two-base hita Mollwits. Twombly. Sacrifice
hits Murphy, Thunoea, Kopp, McAnley.
Pearce. Time 1:63. Umpires- McGrew
and Reardon. Struck out By Kuns 4.
BEES COME FROM BEHIND
AND BEAT SEALS, 7-2
San Francisco, Aug. 9. Overcoming
a two-run lead - the Bees came from
behind and won 7 to 2. The Seals used
three pitchers. Heinle Sands starred
for Salt Lake, garnering three hits.
Score
SALT LAKE
SAN FRANCISCO
AB. R. H. E.
Sand as.. 5 1 3 0
Vitt 8b. . 8 0 .1 ,0
Stalin 2b . 5 0 1 01
atraad rf. 4 0 10;
Lraia II.. i 1 1 0
AB. R. H. E.
Kelly ef . . 3 1 0 O
Compton rf 4 1 2 0
Kamm 8b. 4 0 11
El'soa lb. 4 0 1 0
O Conl ef. 4 0 2 1
Rhyne sa . . 4 0 1 1
Kilduff 2b 4 0 1 0
Aa-new e. . 4 0 0 0
Alten p. . 2 0 1 0
Geary p. . 1 0 0
Mitchell p. 0 0 0 0
Yalla. . 1 0 0 0
Schick ef. 1 0 01
Rl'hmaa lb 4 1 1 0
Byler e... 0 O 0
Betta s.. 2 0 9 0
Jenkins. .11 0 10
Thur't'a, 1 e 0
Kerns 3b. 1 11
BlTTtfr p. 1 0 0
WUboit cf 2 1 '1 0
Totals. .87 7 11 i
Totals .35 2 8
lutied for Berts in 7th.
" Kan for Jenkins in 7th.
Batted for Mitchell in1 9th.
SCORE BX XSSTSGS
Salt Lake t. 000 00 430 7
Hto ...... 110 000 44111
Can Francisco 000 -002 600 2
Hits .-... 120 04 0J1 m
; SCMM ART; i, -
Innincs pitched By Betts,;-ARen 2-3;
Oeary 2-S. Credit victory to Bettst Charso
defeat to Alten. At bat- off Bests 24, Alton
6. Rons rw-ponuble for Betta 2; Alten 2.
Struck' out by Beets 2 : Alten 3. Base on bails
Off Alten 2: Ueaiy 1, Bias-bolder 1. Hit
by pitched balls Strand, by Alton. Stolen
bases Vitt. 'Two base bits Sand. Sana
batted in Ellison. O'ConneU, Sand, Vitt,
Sia-lin.. Kerns. Double plays Betta, Saad.
Flesohiaan. Rhyne-Kihtaff. Ellfcon. Left on
baaev 8a4$ Lake 8. Sea Francisco &.
SEATTLE TAKES FIRST SAME -
, OF SERIES FROM OAKLAND
Seattle, Auff- j--Seattl copped the
opening game of the series from the
Oaks, slamming -the offerings of Herb
Brenton, former Indian, when hita
meant runs.' score:
OAKLAND
BKATTLE
AB.B.H.K
RunraJf. .5 1 2 1
48, It. H. E.
2 1 I-
LbsmlS. .
Seaulte,rt. 4 12-
Coooer.cf. 4 1 I i
Barney , if .
Hood.lb. .
Eldrod.ef . .
W'tersiLab
2 2 10
8 3 2
8 1 1 v
8 O 1
4 0 1 .0
LfyU.lb 5 1
'ether.2b. 5 2
siarrU.3b 4
Brabakera 3
Koehler.c. - 4
Rntttaas.-1 4
4
4 1
Orr.2b....
0'
ti
Cbsmi,
4 O 10
J. AdamaA.' 4
Binw.s... 4 11 . 0
Jacobep. .!.. -
: '
IHowassW 1 '-,
f Totala.lSO 14s Total .2 . T
" Ratted for Marriott in ainta. ...
t Batted for Knirbt ia ninth-. i
SCORE. BT.IxrSGS - i
Oakland i .......... 20 1 ft IS S
Hi . - ' 3 202 282 11
Seattle .............. 103 030 0-0 . T
- Uia ' 13 3 2 9
' . SUMMART :. : ..-
tnniRfS pitched by Barfer 8 14. irms 8,
bits 14. at bat 37. Credit victory to Burner.
Rons responsible, for Bnrtea S. Brenton 7.
tsuck wot By Brrr 2. by Jacobs 1. by
Brenton " 2. Bases eat baUs Off Better 8.
off - Brenton 5. Passed bau Koahier. Two
base hits Kidrrd. Vatber 2. Twe bast htu
Crane. iiscnfto hits Hood, Lane. Bru
baker. Doubss playa-r-Wisteral tn Hood.
ADABISON'S ADVENTURES
Tennis, Controversy Opened
e ? t : it t k m n t k
Richards Still Has a Chance
(By United News)
NEW TORK, Aug. 9. A new at
tempt to pry loose the' world's
singles tennis tournament from the
grip of the English organizations is
apparent in a statement issuer! here
today by the United States Lawn Ten
nis association.
The American body has been at odds
with the International Tennis Federa
tion ever since that body awarded the
singles championship tournament to
England in perpetuity. America con
sistency has declined to recognize 'the
world's champion made at Wimbledon,
even declining so to recognize 'William
T. Tilden when he was victor there.
In the statement the association sup
ports the suggestion of Pat O'Hara
Wood, manager of the Australian
Davis cup team that the world's sin
gles title be decided when and where
the challenge round of the Davis cup
tournament is played.-,
' TO SELECT DAVIS TEAM
New York, Aug. - 9.-r-Vincent Rich
ards, still a boy wonder of the courts,
notwithstanding his sprouting whis
kers and some defeats in this season's
minor tournaments, will "soon know
whether op not he has made this year's
Davis cup team.
The Davis cup committee of the
United States Lawn Tennis association,-
will select the Davis cup defend
ers at noon Wednesday and their choice
will be made known by Friday after
noon. Bill Tilden and Bill Johnston are
regarded as certain to be chosen for
the singles. The two doubles players
will be selected from R. N. Williams,
(By International News Serriee.)
American
Player. O. A.B.
Sisler.ejSt. Louis 100 408
XVb. Ketroit. ... . . 95 372
Speaker, CleTeland. . . 99 361
Heilman, Detroit ...102 390
Schang, New York. . . 79 261
National
Hornsby. St. Lonis. . 105 41 1
Snyder, New Tork. . . 68 205
Bicbee, Pittsburg ...101 413
Grimes, Chicago.... 89 823
Hollocber. Chicago . . 108 4 10
R. 'H. Pet.
90 167 .409
,71 151 .406
73 186 .877
78 136 .348
82 90 .345
89 169 .887
22 75. 386
76 149 .362
' 65 116 .359
61 144 .351
TUESDAY' HOME RUM HITTERS
National
Player. i Number. Season.
Kelly. New Tork 2
12
Tierney, Pittsburg 2
Hargrare, Cincinnati 1
Mokan. Philadelphia . 1
Russell. Pittsburgh 1
Nehf. New York 1
American
5
5
3
3
1
Speaker, Cleveland . . .
league totals American.
353.
360
National,
Lynx Is Candidate
For Mascot Honors
Bend, Aug. . A lynx kitten which
found a comfortable resting place on
the running " board of a service car
from a Bend garage, in Crook county
last week, will be a candidate for the
position of mascot for the U. of O.
football 'team this fall. The lynx re
fused to budge when- discovered on the
side of the slowly moving car. : Other
kittens in a group the garage- men
saw, took flight: The captured one
escaped on the way to Bend, but was
recaptured Monday morning.
Big League Clubs
Want Angel Hurler
Los Angeles, Aug. 9. (U. P.) Ne
gotiations have been opened for the
purchase of Nick Dumovich, Los An
jpeles southpaw pitcher, by three major
league clubs, it was learned today.
Offers have been, made by the Wash
ington Americana, the Chicago Cubs
and the Cincinnati Nationals, it was
stated at headquarters of the oast
league team. ' ,
Portland Golf
Club Title Playr
Set for October
Lester W. Haanphrty ' chairniaar
f the handicap committee of the
Portland Golf clae, has set the
dates of the i men's eltr chanptoa
sMjv I -
Play la the qmalifriar ra4 wttl
be staged October T and .8 and the
next four Saadays will witness the
plaTias; of the elimination naadsv
A special team cempetlUoa.. kas
been arras fed for Labor . day be
tween li-nii teams sf Um Port
land Gelf elak, Taatntia Coaatry
elab, vWarrtey Country elan and
Eaitmerelaad,
( '
Major Bat Kings
.
The Only One That Landed
Watson Washburn and Richards, it is
generally understood, for their playing
has been closely studied lately by the
committee. The members are Robert
Wren, George Adee, Sam Hardy, Hol
comb Ward and Beals Wright.
The challenge round of the Davis
cup tournament will be played at For
est Hills, L. I., beginning September 1.
PATTERSON TO DECLINE
(By United News)
Boston, Aug. 9. The unsportsman
like attitude of English tennis fans,
together' with the expense, involved,
will keep Gerald Patterson, captain
of the Australian tennis team, from de
fending his world's title at Wimble
don' in 1923.
In making this announcement here
Patterson said he did not believe the
Wimbledon tournament was uni-
rversally received- as a world's cham
pionship.
"I also firmly believe English gal
leries are not as sportsmanlike as they
should be," he said. "They hvve very
definite favorites and often applaud
errors of their opponents."
NET EKTKIES TO CLOSE
New York, Aug. 9. Entries for the
American women's tennis championship
tournament' at Forest Hills, beginning
August 14, will close Wednesday and
the draw which is to be carefully
seeded will be announced Thursday by
the United States Lawn Tennis 'asso
ciation. Mrs. Harry Bickle of To
ronto, the Canadian champion, and
Miss Gladys Hutchings, champion of
Bermuda, have entered the tourney.
Boxing
(By United News)
LOS ANGELES, Aug. . The date
of October 9 has been tentatively
offered by Tex Rickard for the pro
posed Jack Dempsey-Jess Wlllard
slaughter, according to an announce
ment at Willard's training quarters
here.
Jess, according to reports at the
camp, is reluctant to accept such an
early date, as he wants plenty of time
to get into condition.
It is, understood that Rickard has of
fered to promote the bout on that date
or not at all: Wlllard has not given
an answer to Rickards proposal as yet,
it was said. But Willard is still very
anxious to fight Dempsey, 'attaches
said.
(By United News)
New York, Aug. 9. Benny Leonard,
the busiest boxing champion in the
world, may fight his fifth battle in less
than three- months late ia September.
Billy Gibson, his manager,' sparred
with Tex Rickard. the promoter, Tues
day as to the terms for a 15-round de
cision - fight between Benny and
Charley White, of Chicago.
Whit was ence knocked out by
Leonard, but has since whipped Willie
Jackson, Johnny Dundee and Bobby
Barrett of Philadelphia.
Leonard is bent on cleaning up all
the big purses he can lay hands on this
fail and winter in the belief that he
has receded from his prime and is due
to lose one of these days. This sum
mer he has boxed Jack Brit ton. Rocky
Kansas, Lew Tendler and- '.Ever
Hammer. , - -I
New York. Aug. 9. (U. P.) Oppo
sition of Indiana officials and the- pos
sibility of a poor gate at Michigan City
may cause the transfer of the Demp-sey-Brennan
fight to New York, it is
reported. -
Memphis, Aug. 9. (U. P.) Sammy
MendelL Chicago featherweight, out
pointed Johnny McCoy, Cleveland, in
an eignt round bout Tuesday night.
Finals in Baraca
Tourney Are Set
" Oregon City, Aug. 9. Gordon Ram
stead, manager of the Baraca club
tennis tournament, has set the finals
in both men's and women's singles for
Sunday. Beginning at an early hour
in the morning, the matches, which will
be arranged after the cleaning- up at
the semi-final series now In progress,
will be played off for the champion
ship. ' -
iTeaterday saw an odd match on the
courts; in the meeting of Alice' Hindi
and Margaret Clarke. Miss . Hindle,
who ia from England, plays a straight
British game, while Miss Clarke's style
la of the American type. Miss Hindi
was. handicapped by lack -of practice
and nnfamiliarity with the-courts and
occasional brilliant flashes of : play
were not carried through. She was
defeated -2. 7-5, , .
Glen Han kins defeated A. Locke two
straight seta, 6-1. Ramstead defeated
K. Fuse, 6-0, ' - , -
Miss-Clarke and Virginia fehaw arc
matched in the women's singles semi
final today ,
Didn't Fit By O. Jacobsson
Umps' Baseball
Team Will Meet
Nicolai Champs
rpHE big treat for semi pro baseball
L fans next Sunday will be the much
discussed Umpires-Nicolai Door game
on Columbia park grounds. Several
postponements of this game have re
sulted in increasing interest being dis
played. This game baa finally been
assured the fans and quite a number
tf novelty events will be" staged in ad
dition to the game.
As a special attraction, Leon S.
Jacfkson, president of the City league,
has secured the independent champion
ship game between the Arleta Athletic
club anoT the O-W. R. & N. club, to
begin at 12 :30 p. m.
Ed Rankin, the oldest umpire in
point of service in the semi-professional
game in Portland, will be the
main attraction in the umpires' game.
Ed will endeavor to hold down first
base as in the '90s, when he was a
brilliant star in the game around
Portland. Dr. Thomas Ross has been
secured for one of .the umpires in the
coming battle. "Doc" states that he
is going to get even with Rankin, for
it develops that Rankin called "Doc
out at a critical point in a city cham
pionship series more than 15 years ago.
"Doc" has not yet go,tten over that,
and the battle of "wits" between the
two should be an interesting part of
Sunday's engagement.
May Sutton Bundy
And Molla Mallory
Win Tennis Honor
Glencove, N. T., Aug. 9. (I. N. S.)
Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, the national
champion, completely mastered Miss
Marguerite Davis, the St. Paul girl, in
winning a place in the round before
the semi final In the metropolitan
women's - single championship.
Speed and accuracy beat down the
drives of Miss Davis, as the Norse
woman won 12 consecutive games for
a 6-0. 6-0 score. i
In the second round Miss Leslie Ban
croft, Boston, conquered Miss Ceres
Baker, the New Jersey girl wonder,
6-8. 6-4, .
Mrs. May. Sutton Bundy, the famous
Californian, also scored, 6-0. 6-1,
against Miss Jean Robertson.
SPOllTSOFr
AM, SOHTS
VETERANS of the American and
British armies now residents of
Paris are to meet In baseball , and
cricket tests."
St. Louis has not enjoyed a world's
baseball series since 34 years ago.
Chicago, Aug. 9. U. P. Eddie
MACHINISTS
STATIONARY FIREMEN. ..... ... . .. .
BOILERMAKERS . . ... ...... 70c to
PASSENGER CAR !MEN. . . . . . . . . . . v. .
- ; FREIGHT CAR MEN.v:......
; nuiA'XMB, au classes 47c per hour
Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked In
. - excess of eight hours per day. E i ,- - ; .
' A strike now exists on Northern Pacific Railway.
couch bldg:
9
BASEBAIX
fTTHf) Pittsburg pirates, coming along
J. from an apparently hopeless- posi
tion' in. the last: few weeks, have now
assumed third place above the Cuba
through a winning streak, which was
extended Tuesday' to 10 ccajecutlve
games. The Plrtes beat the Phillies
twice Tuesday In Philadelphia. 19 to t
and ? to 3, and now stand no more
than fve games behind the. leading
Giants,i a fine point to start an inspired
campaign for the pennant with less
than two months to go. -The Giants
dropped their game with the Reds
7 to 3, and slipped-back into a prac
tical tla- with the Cardinals, who were
unable j to play 'their game In Boston,
because of rain. The Giants, with a
figure Of .592. are but two points above
the Cardinals. The Cubs- also won,
defeating the Dodgers and Dutch ,Reu
ther Ini Brooklyn. 4 to 1. but the Pi
rates' double victory advanced them
over the Chicago team.
In the American league, both the
Browns! and Yanks lost and both the
Tigers land White Sox won, which
slightly narrowed the gap between
the two; leaders and", the two other oc
cupants of first division.
The Browjns were beaten. J? to 1, by
the Senators In St. Louis and the
Tanks dropped onto the Tigers in De
troit. 2 I to 1, the Yanks fourth defeat
of the present Western trip, which is
now - nearly ended. The White Sox
beat. the Athletics in Chicago, 6 to 4.
and the Red Sox whaled the Indians
in Cleveland? 15 to 6. -
Incidentally Long George Kelly, the
Giants' tlrt. baseman, got two homers
in the Polo grounds entertatnment-
NATIONAL
At Philadelphia 1st flam
R. H. K.
19 27 0
Pittsburg
304 302 413
Philadelphia
001 610 61
8 IT 8
Batteriea Hamilton and Gooeb: Meadows
Singleton, Smith and Henlina. Withrow.
At Philadelphia Second game: H. H. E.
Pittsbnrgi V 001 041 010 T 10 0
Philadelphia .... 000 011 001 8 8 0
Batterii- Morrison and Schmidt; Winters,
6. Smith and Henlina.
At Brooklyn R. H. K.
Chicago i 010 800 000 4 8 0
Brooklyn! 010 000 00 18 1
Batteriee AMridg A O'farrell, Heather
and Miller. ,
At New Tork B- H. E.
Cincinnati 000 011 100 4 7 10 0
New York 000 001 101 0 2 18 8
Batteries Riiey and HargroTe; Nehf, Ryaa
and Bayder, Wingo.
AMERICAN
At Chicago B. H. K.
Philadelphia 081 000 000 4 10 2
Chicago k 200 021 10 6 14 2
Batteries Heimach and Perkini; Bobcrt
aon and Yaryan.
At Detroit R- H. K.
New York ... 000 000 100 1 8 0
Detroit .i 100 OOO Ol 2 8 O
Batteries Ifsys and gchang; Daoaa and
Bassler.
At St. Louis , B. H. E.
Washington 000 110 010 8 8 1
St Louis 000 000 010 1 7 2
Batteries Facnary and Picinick; Daris and
Collins. I . ' .
At Cleveland . H. E.
Boston .i 227 010 800 15 21 1
Cleveland 002 000 108 10 2
Batteries Kahh and Walters. Morton,
Lindsay, Edwards and O'Neill, SeweU.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION .
At Toledo:
j R. BT. E.l R.H. E.
Milwaukee. .. 9 12 0 Toledo. .....20 O
Batteries Potts and Myatt; Giard, Poep
pleman, Merrick and Murphy.
At Indianapolis:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Minneapolis.. 8 8 01 Indianapolis. . 0 6 3
Batteries Phillips and Mayer; Wearer,
Petty and: Dixon, Krneger.
At LouisTUle:
R. H. E. R. H. B.
St. Paul. L . .. fi 10 SILonisrUle. . . . 12 0
Batteries Herri tt, Sbeehan and GonsaJea;
Koob. Deberry, Cullop -and Meyer,
WESTERN LKAOUC ,
At Tulsa:
R. H. B. f ' R. H. E.
Omaha. . i . . 9 1 olTolsa 7 12 8
Batteries Coffendafier, Tippla and Spen
cer; Black and Crosby.
At Oklahoma City:
R. 11. E-l R. H.E.
Des Moineai. 0 6 2 1 Oklahoma C. . 7 11 0
Batteries Hayes and Banner; McBea and
Fisher. ,
At Wichita (first game) : '
R.H. E.I R.H.E.
Sioux.. City S 12 1 Wiohlta. . . .r- 10 1
Batteries-; Teaac and Querry; Gregory and
Haley.
. Second game:,
!. R. H.E.I R. H. B.
Sioux City. . 5 11 2 1 Wichita Til 2
Batteries Roettger and Sbangling; Beebe
and Haley.
Kane, Tom Gibbons manager,, has
wired Louis Mails, Philadelphia, his
acceptance of an eight-round bout with
Jack' Dempsey next September in Shibe
park. Philadelphia. ' -i
J. Boyd of the Toronto police Tore
A. A. A. established a Canadian rec
ord for throwing the 56-pound weight
at the I recent : Montreal association
games by reaching 16 feet 2 inches
better than the former mark.
The annual Dominion of Canada
Rifle association prize shooting meet
ing will; be held at Connaught ranges,
Ottawa,1 beginning August 14. ' The
prizes nclud& 80 trophies and cash
prises of 18646.
The women's ' singles tennis tourney
begins at Forest Hills, -August 14.
- v' ' ' ' '"" . - .: T; rx-'-SXu
FOR SHOPS; AND ROUNDHOUSE
RATES
I
BLACKSMITHS J. .....
SHEET METAIr WORKERS
i KAUiiaivs . j., ..... .... . ,
STATIONARY ENGINEERS : .... . .-. .
APPLY ROOM 312
109 F0UIITH ST4 NEAR
PORTLAND . ; ,
Portlanders
Put Up Great
Tennis Play
ITIACOMA. Aug, . U P.) It took
X the Seattle team, composed of
Leon DeTurenn and Armond Marion.,
five sets of nerve-racking. - bitterly
contested . tennis - before they elimi
nated Rogers McVeagh and Henry
Stevens of Portland on the Taeoma
lawn tennis ourts yesterday, , .
It was the semi-finals of the men's
doubles of the sectional tennis tourna
ment, now in progress to determine
the two best players in the Northwest,
that they 'may be sent to Boston to
compete in the national meet. -.
FORCED TO LIMIT j
The Seattle stars were forced" to th
limit, but the final punch contained
in their play gave them thej victory.
They battled through three hours and.
60 minutes before they, enjerged win-'
ners. The score was, 6-4,' 14-1!.' 6-8,
l-6.v 6-3. - ; : '.. i I
Fenimore Cady and Tom Bailey of
Spokane won from St. K. L. Verley,
and H. W. Greet of Vancouver, IB. C-
In another bitterly fought match, The
Vancouver players; gave the young
racquet-wlelders from Spokane the
scare of their lives. '. 1
Cady and Bailey were to fight It
out wit hMcCollum and Gordon this
morning for the right V meet the Se
attle stars in the finals for the doubles
title and the right to represent, this
district in the national meet. -
Boys' singles and Junior singles will
be staged-as today's features on the
courts. L. liropliy of Spokane goes
tnte the finals by smothering -Eldorr
Knott of Victoria Tuesday, i Howard
Langlie wielded his way to the finals
by a dazzling triumph Monday. Wed
nesday will - decide' whether Brophy
or Langlie -is the champion, as ' Ujey
will meet in opan competition, : i
WESTERMAN IX FmiS f' !'':
Marlon of Seattle and Westerman of
Portland fight it out today for the
Junior title, both reaching . the finals.
Wester-man's win over Beard slcy Mer
rill of Spokane was a surprise, while
Marion's deraat of Sid Smith . was
looked for. ; I . . K .',;
Wallace Scott of Tacoma continued
his triumphant tennis play, defeating
Ed Murphy in straight sets, and then
eliminating D. M. Gordon from the
singles event, Leon , De Turanne went
into the semi-finals for trie singles
championship by eliminating St. Lv K.
Verley. - He meets Rostra McVeagh
today. - ' t
ISto upsets Jn the first round of the
Pacific Northwest singles? for men
and women occurred during ,the com
pletion of play, - the favorites contin
uing to win. The "doubles will get
under way Thursday, v - - 1
TO DISTRIBUTE BIRDS
. Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. 9. Aug
ust Bade.' superintendent of the stats
game farm here, "has announced that
he will ship 75 Chinese pheasants; to
Spokane this week for distribution in
Spokane county- Some of these birds
are birds that bs has. received from
Chins, .-. : ..r- -. :r '
Vbure in
duvets
faeyve got thp&
A Movie Staii
in Every Package
SWA '
70c per hour
,70c per hour
v.70c per hour
.Various rates , ,
.Various rates'
70 Yt e per hour
. .70c per hour -
63c per hour
. WASHINGTON :-
,
the
seat
STROLLERS
II I I I 1 J V
ill ' I XTi af
cigarette JLJJ
'1
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