ere, There airad: Everywhere
o)
u 1
Raising the Family Uncle tke dldnTflulte get the Girls Pantornlne Stuff!
1
Mails Holds Beavers in Con
. trol for Five Innings, But
Sixth Is Bad
'Tjf
US
PORMMII
- : pi ; - i - - I : 7) ' r
BEATS AUD
, . SeeK.ht.I . J know tfg i aw, I -iL 'I - Tli n " ' '
, j '
t PORTLAND. Ore.. Jane 27.
Portland: made It two straight ov-
i , T Oakland by taking today's con
gest,. 7 to 6. Walter Mails held
the Beavers under control for five
' innings but In the sixth they got
to him for four runs on four hit's.
'Oakland came within one run
f . tying the score in the ninth
when Knight; 'the' first man up,
fpoled one into the left field bleach-
ers. Baker followed with a sate
s-mi over:. snort and .Thomas also
hit safe. Manager Mid die ton de-j
cided that was enough and wenf
"in himself to relieve Sutherland.
" The side was retired withoutfur
ther damage. ,
.'Score R., IL E-
Oakland " . 1 1 i . ... 6 10 0
Portland !. . . . : .: . .... 7 11 1
i'-Malli; Colwell and Baker; Suth
...erland. Mlddleton and Onslow; -V
' ; -i- , . ,r
f1 ANGELS SACRAMENTO a
,LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 27
.Hughes held Sacramento to four
hits today, Los Angeles taking the
.second game of the series, 8 to 0.
"cNone , of Jlhe Senators got beyond
( second base. The Angels started
.scoring in the third inning, count
ing t wo runs on three singles. Mc-
:.Cabe hit for a home run In the
t fifth and Hood in the sixth, each
1 wlth one- on base. : ;; -
r- Score - : -,-! R. H.' E.
Bacramenio ,......... 0 4 2
. vLos Anjteles . S 1 0
Thompson and
,Shea; Hughes and Baldwin
Koehler, M.
MOVIE FIGHT RIGHTS ARE SOLD
CONTRACT PRICE IS SET AT $5000
LAST PA YL1ENT WILL BE SOON DUE
r ' SALT LAKE Si FRISCO 4
T SAN FRANCISCO. June 27.
vhea was unsteady In the first
'.tour innings today enabling Salt
Lake to pile up fire runs, which
were' sufficient to win from the
, Seals." 5 to 4. San Francisco had
seTeral chances Co score the tying
'run, bnl lacked the necessary hit
iln 'the pinch. Waner continued
.this heavy batting" for the home
i" team getting Jwo doubles in four
, times ' up; ; Umpire Brown' ban
f'lshed Manager Lewis to the club
house for disputing" a decision in
the seventh. " ,
. Score R. H. E.
J Salt Lake . . i . . .", "5 . JO 4 .
Can Francisco .... . . . 4 92
. Singleton, McCabe and Jenkins;
1 Ehea, McWeeney and Telle, Agnew.
I GREAT FALLS, Mont June 27.
Expressing himself as hopeful
that the $100,000 due Jack Demp
sey as,, the; final' installment of
the ' $300,000 : guarantee, to tight
Tommp Gibbons July 4, would be
in sight tomorrow, - George H.
Stanton, a Great Falls banker, de
clared tonight that the money
would be raised without a doubt
before ' July 2, the date the am
ount Is due Jack Kearne, Demp-
sey s manager.
. Stanton, who advanced $50,000
to help make the payment of the
Becond $100,000 installment to
Kearns ten, day ago, said that
efforts were being made to have
the money advanced by the Great
Northern railroad. It this pro
posal failed, the business men and
bankers of Great Falls would be I
asked to advance it. . , . -.
"We raised the second $160,000
for Dempsey without much effort
and it is my belief that we will
not have much trouble getting the
final ' Installment," Mr. Stanton
said.
show a
stall men t' for Dempsey."
v "It Is my : honest opinknr-thtt
Montana will not allow this thing
to result in a failure. The state
would never live it down."
? - SEATTLE . 8, VERXOX 2
: SEATTLE. June - 27. -Seattle
. .won . the opening'? engagement of
1 the series from Vernon in the tenth
.Jnning: today 'When Johnston dou-
bled to right wJith Rohwer on
first base.'. The score was 3 to 2,
Jic5b$ Patched excellent ball.-'; -t
Scortf ' r-; .'".-It. .Hi E.
.Vernon '. : . . . 2. 6 or
Seattle 13 8 ,1
Foster and D. Murphy; Jacobs
and ToMa- ;:t.
rTh!rfi Baseman Out of
. Game for Two Weeks
CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 27.-
!J3abe PinelU, Cincinnati National
third i baseman, who was -injured
in : the 'game 'with Chicago Tues-
day. will not be back in the' game
for .10 days or two weeks, accord
ing to the club physician after an
. examimation of Pinelli's injqry.
The V physician ' said ? the - spikes
- of VicAldrldge -cut .a two ,inch
gash on the outer side of the right
anklei in ; which five stitches had
been taken. ,
ElBBOrjS THOUGHT
SUPERIOR BOXER
Friends of Challenger Thinlc
He Will Prove More
Clever in Ring
"All! we need to make the
success Is the final ln-
SHELBY. Mont., June 27. Dis
position of motion picture rights
for the Dempsey-Gibbons heavy
weight championship July 4 is in
the hands of Shelby tight pro
moters. After dickering all day with lo
cal officials Jack Kearns, Demp
sey's manager, today turned hi&
interest ' in the films, announced
as 35 percent of the proceeds, in
to the hands of Mayor Jim John
son, treasurer of the fight, Loy J.
Molumby, American Legion com
mander. : Eddie Kane, Gibbons'
manager, and Mike Collins, match
maker, for disposal as they saw
fit.
The contract for taking ; the
fight pictures was sold for $5,000
to a Los Angeles company tonight,
it was announced. t -
. Despite definite assurance by
local fight' ofHclals that they will
have the fina $100,000 to guar
antee the champion by . July 2
when it la due. Kearns said he
believed "it was still uncertain"
at this time, whether the money
would be available. : Until there
Is a breach of the contract, which
does not. provide for payment of
the third $100,000 until July 2,
he will go ahead with, plans tor
the fight, he declared. - i :
GIIIESLOCIID
LOSES IIIS FIGHT
Not Recognized By Court as
Representative of Seattle
Baseball Club
MIDDIES FAVORED
ST. PAUL, June 27. When
Jack Dempsey answers the bell in
the prize ring at Shelby, Mont.,
July 4, to derend his heavyweight
title, he will meet a style of oppo
sition somewhat different from
that he has faced since he took
the crown from Jess Willard. "
In Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul,
the champion will find a boxer of
consummate skill, a man 3 with a
"mean punch," not afraid to mix
in a toe-to-toe exchange, and a
ring veteran who has never been
knocked off his feet. ' i
Gibbons fans recognize the
power of the champion, the dan
ger in his terrific rushes. But
they look to Gibhons boxing abil
ity to go a long way toward off
setting Dempsey's rushing tactics.
These same boxing fans, who
have 'been fighting the Dempsey-
Gibbons battle in clubs and other
places of congregation ever since
the word came that the fight was
"on," are not. as a whole, boast
ing of what Gibbons will do.
It would be an exaggeration to
say that in any considerable quar
ter of the challenger's home town
is there confidence that he' will de
feat Dempsey. His own brother,
Mike Gibbons, once famed as
"The Phantom" in mfddlewelghr
circles, does not feel that confl
dence.
But there Is
chance," and in Gibbons' hands
that prospect brightens for many.
Ifedquiuters
For
Fnecmcker
And
I'irevorks
Good3 shipped ' to
any point in Oregon
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.
Charles 1 Lockard, president of the
Seattle baseball club of the . Pa
cific Coast; league, today lost his
fight ' In the federal court here
for a temporary injunction to com
pel William H. McCarthy, presid
ent! of the league, to recognize
him as the representative of the
club. : United States District Court
Judge John S. Partridge, in de
nying the petition, declared there
was a "strong suspicion" that
William Wrlgley, owner of the
Los ' Angeles' club, was interested
financially; in the Seattle club's
purchase.
If DIG REGATTA
Washington :ls Only 'Other
Undefeated Crew to En
. ; ter Eastern. Event.
always "the
probably weigh in at 190 pounds.
Dempsey has an advantage of
2 Vi inches in reach, as Gibbons'
measurement in this respect is
71 Inches. This is a recognized
advantage, but Gibbons' friends
hope this is one of the things su
perior boxing ability may over
come. . : i
The complete measurements of
the two men, based on the latest
authoritative . figures and recog
nized as the best fighting condi
tion of the two, are as follows:
Dempsey . . Gibbons
28yrs. old . . . .age. . . .29 yrs. old
6 ft. 1 in. .... height. . .1.6 ft. In
190 pounds, weight. . 178 pounds
74 In. .. reach ...t.. 71 in
42 in. ... .chest normal .. . .40 in
46 in. ..chest expanded ...4 4 in.
33 in. ..... .waist ..... .34 in.
16 in ..... neck 1 7 in;
14' in.
9 In.
23 in. .
154 in.
9 in. .
. forearm .... 1 In.
J. wrist . .1. . . .8 in
J thigh ..... .22 in.
. .calf. .. ...15 in.
..Ankle ......9 in.
BSW
T
GW
RECORD
BOSTON, June 27. (National)
New York made it nine straight
victories by defeating Boston to
day, 15 to 8; getting seven runs
In the 11th inning. I
Score ' R. H. E.
New York . . .'. ......1521 0
Boston . 815 5
Scott,' Ryan, - McQuillan and
Snyder, Gaston; Marquard. Ben
ton, Genewich and Smith.
Brooklyn 13; Philadelphia 5
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.
(National.) ' Brooklyn handed
Philadelphia a real trimming' to
day in the first home game for
And If there is not - confidence, I the locals in nearly a month.! The
there is hope, and that alone will (final score was 15 to li '
; Masonic Temple
i
REPORTS VARY ABOUT
. LOGANBERRY; SALE
(Continued from page 1)
them the last berry' and reap all
the ! reward of their advertising
expenditure. With no universal or
ganisation; to protect either the
canners or the growers, . and to
put on every acre its far propor
tion of the burden of getting new
markets, it's nobody's business to
find these new avenues ot trade
i and the present disastrous con
dition is inevitable.
U Gleam of Hope Sees " .
A . comforting glean comes out
of the statement by the manager
of .the new Oregon- Loganberry
Exchange,! that even in the face
of or i because of -the present
calamitous situation, more and
more growers are flocking In ;to
join the association, - If this year
should result in t the plowing, up
of some of the inferior yards, and
the organization ot all the others
Into one association that will give
both : growers and canners ade
quate show for' their: Investment
in advertising for new markers.
U i may be the big. year that the
growers have" been' praying tor all
these years. But it seems a good
doal like cutting off an old. crip
pled leg--t hurts awfully and it's
mighty inconvenient until . one
grows or buys a new one that will
function aright, , . -
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. June
27. The United Sttes Naval Ac-
adamy's eight, which has ruled the
collegiate seas for the laet two
years, stood out tonight' as a fa
vorite to retain its laurels in the
blue ribbon feature ot the twenty
sixth annual regatta, of the Inter
collegiate Rowing association to
morrow on the- Hudson.; i i
One far western and four east
ern crews will contest the middles'
claim to superiority , for another
season and expert's tonight predict
ed that the principal event of the
; program, which also Includes races
for. freshmen and Junior varsity
eights, would develop one of the
keenest contests in recent seasons.
Washington, holder of the Pa
cific coast championship and rank
ing with the navy as the only un
defeated varsity crew in the three
mile race, had Its confidence -restored
late today by1 the return of
Dow Walling, brilliant 20-year old
stroke, to the shell after an ab
sence of several days because of
a knee infection. But though this
eliminated the eleventh hour which
the far westerners , faced 'with - a
re-arranged line-up observers de
clared that Walling plainly showed
the effects of his illness and that
as a result Che purple and gold
shell would be at a disadvantage.
attract hundreds from here to the
fight. Victory for Gibbons, how
ever, would be . a surprise in his
home town. : v.-" : , ''
All of which does not detract
from the ability of the challenger,
for the homefolk ; hold the view
that no one Is better qualified to
test the merit of . the champion,
not even excepting Lnis Firpo,
ly has loomed large on the fight-
the South American, who recent
ing skyline.- ; ' -
v Gibbons is 29, one year older
than Dempsey, , "official" records
to the . contrary notwithstanding.
His height la feet." 4 i Inch,
within a- fraction of an inch of
Dempsey, and in weight he will
enter the ring around 178 pounds,
while Dempsey probably will
Score ' l R. H. E.
Brooklyn . . . . . . , . , i .15 21. 0
Philadelphia . i I ..1.5 11 0
Reuther an Taylor. Hargraves;
Weinert, Head, Mitchell and Wil
son.
- Pittsburg 6; St. Loals O
ST. LOUIS, June 27. (Nation
al.) Pittsburg made a clean
sweep of the four-game series.
defeating St. Lous today 6 to 0
Score . : R. II. E.
Pittsburg . . . . t 6 14 0
St. Louis : . . 0 4 5
Cooper and Schmidt; Sherdel,
Pfeiffer and AlnsmlthJ
Only three games scheduled.
American: No games scheduled.
Chicago : Battle Creek 1
BATTLE CREEK. Mich.. June
27. (Exhibition) Chicago Am
ericans 3; Battle Creek '1. Mack
and Graham;. McDonald t and
spoode. , '
AMERICAN ASfiOCIATiOX
St, Paul 1; Kansas City llj
, Minneapolis - Milwaukee, .post
poned, rain. , . , ;
, Indianapolis-Toledo, ' postponed,
rain. t ,
Louisville 9; Columbus 5,
WOMAN FOUND GUILTY
NEVV YORK. June 27. -Mrs.
Anna Buzzl was found guilty of
the murder of Frederick ' Schnei
der, wealthy Bronx contractor, by
a , supreme court Jury tonight.
One good test
of the purity and subility of a motor oil !a
the amount of cmxboti it forms.
Zerolene forms, on an average, 30X less car'
bon than other oils. The carbon is soft and
fluffy and most of it blows out with the ex
hausc For this reason the Zerolene4ubricated
automobile may be driven from 15! to: 50X
farther without having the valves ground or
the cylinders rebored. :
v 2jcrolene forms less carbon them toty other motor
oil known to us. '
Insist on Zerolene even if it does cost less.
Ask for it by name ---Zerolene.
, . STANDARD OIL COMPANY J
' - (Cslifcnrfa) , : . ;..''
ess
5 mcnigasgHht mileagi
v
v
if
:W
in : ii.da.":
m,
A1EKICAN LEGION
WIS CHAEWMff :
The American Legion team is
the winner of the Twilight league
series, and holds the trophy for
another year. The last and de
ciding game was played Wednes
day evening on Willamette field
in the presence of a big crowd.
It was not full of thrills ex
actly.4 but it ended in as wild a
reversal of form as anybody ever
saw on a ball diamond. For six
innings Stottenberg, -the YMOA
pitcher, played an almost fault
less game. He mowed 'em down
at the plate, and his team mates
slaughtered 'em on the bases. The
Legion got only one run in the
first six innings. The Y kept
picking up runs every now and
then until the score stood 5 to 1
in the sixth Inning. The crowd
began to go home to tell of the'
lop-sided score.
Then things happened.. Six
Legion batters, in succession, beginning-with
Edwards and fol
lowed by Page, Gibson, Parker,
Proctor and Bishop; galloped
across the home plate with vari
ous kinds of tallies; stolen bases,
hit-by-tballs, ' passes, overthrows,
muffs,) and practically every kind
ot runs ever made. Fully one
naif of the local baseball world
will never be quite satisfied with
the verdict on the long fly that
lit in the bleachers and the ball
then - floated' off down the creek
while-' two runners scored and the
game went' on under at ull head
of steam, but if it was an umpire's
error of Judgment by three feet,
nobody 'criticised the integrity ot
bis motive, it it was a foul in
stead of a fair ball, it may have
changed the verdict; for the cham
pionship. But it's alt over now,
and nobody can prove a thing
'course it . was a fair ball, and
everybody a good spprt, the win
ners to take" and the losers' to
give the doubt.
Outside of the one disastrous
inning, Stottenberg pitched a star
game. Bishop for the Legion was
always steady, never letting' the
other team get his in bod for a
stampede. He served up a goodly
number ot strike-outs. There were
few glaring . errors, and many
thrilling plays to make it a 'mem
orable game. ?
The soldiers are once more at
the top of the baseball - ladder,
and they have the championship
tucked away for good for at least
one more year.
I LEAGUE' STAfiDIilG
L
PACIFIC COAST LZAOUS
. W. L. X
8an Fraaciseo.. . ...S8 30 .r
8crmMito., .. . ..4fl 37 J!
Portland . . . ,.....43 4J .1
Vernoo... .. 41 43 .4
Bait Lk ..40 43 A
Loa Angelea ...-...39 42 A
Heattle , 33 4S .4
Oakland. .... L 33 51
KATIOHAI. XJU.OUE
W.
Kear Tork ,:. Jl 43
PitUlursh- . . 37
Cincinnati.-. Sj ,
CkieaBO . . . . .. .. 84
ftrocklj n 31
St. Louis.. . ; 3l
Boatoa .1. L .-20
Fttiladalphia IT
20
23 "
25
31
2 .
33
42
43
ajcexicax xxAaxns
w. L. i
Kw York : JL. 39 22 .r
PhiUdelphla ..34 27 J,:
Mtaland . ., J3 29 .:
St. lxwia 29 31 ' .4
Detroit ..: 29 32 .4
Chicago. . ; 2S 31 .4
Washington 27 34 .4
Boatoa : . 22 83
only drink as much water at t :
as he does pop at the corner C:
store.
STOPS KLANN MEETING
DENVER. Colo., June 27.- Rice
M. Means,' director of public safe
ly, tonight stopped a meeting be
ing held in the municipal audi
torium at which - Dr. G. C. Grant
from the headquarters of the Ku
Klux Klan, Atlanta. Ga., was to
have been the principal sprker.
If the average small boy would
:qS(E
GOOD
l II I
m .
"11-
JO V C- TC0
$2 to Portland and Return
The DepsndaWs -Uay
of 28 a Day
TN GOOD weather or' bad
Southern Pacific trains are
always at your service.
The service is safe, comfortabla
and convenient.
You go when you like and get
there, "on-time."
You have a choice of routes,
stopover privileges and reduced
fares. "
This 'service is yours. Enjoy.its
safety and camfort, profit by its
. dependability.
Agents for Further Particulars
or rrite
JOHN M. SCOTT -;
General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Oregon
, Ask
a f tttsnm niiittiMBtn east .
V ' 2l. J ;::;;::;;:""";!::!::::!:::;;
tf :"'"""""""""BiiBi-ai--aiif
?Nsv f s"
A kig lector in ths dcvzlcp
-men! of your coarxzsdty.