PAGE TWO
muu a iiv . .. '
Pirates Drop Cubs from National
Nationals
Have Edge
In Pitching
American Hurlert Listed Sec
ond At All-Star Teams Pre
pare for Clash.
BOSTON, July 8. Pitching is
75 per cent at baseball, which is
why the Nationals must be given
an edge over the Americans in
the 1936 edition of the majors'
all-star game at National league
park here July 7.
With a different attitude to
ward the contest after three con
ecutive doteats, the Nationals
plan to have their five finest
fllngers ready. As though the
fans did not give him suffi
cient advantage in electing Dlx
y Dean, Carl Hubbell, Mungo
and Warneke, Manager Grimm
made It certain that there would
be no shortage of pitching ef
. frctiveness by adding the right
hander who came to the rescue
of bla Chicago Cubs, Curtis
Davis. .
While the Americans' chuck
ing corps sounds impressive, it
does not at this time compare
with the blow 'em down boys
named to churn for the elder
wheel.
Bob Grove is to open for the
Junior league against Dean.
Lonaconlng Lefty came back
like a bad check In 1935, and
launched the current campaign
auspiciously, but has been little
more than a big name recently.
Vornon Gomes did not permit
the Nationals to become frisky
In Cleveland a year ago, and Mel
Harder was equally efficient
when he stepped In for the last
three rounds. But Gomes, who
started all three previous all-
' star engagements, hasn't bad
too much luck this season,
- either In the sunlight or moon
light, what with the truant offi
cers trailing him and one thing
or another. Harder hasn't been-
. nearly a handy with the hand
cuffs as he has In the past
Schoolboy Rowe's arm has
been a mystery running to ex-
. tremes. While Monte Pearson
already has won more games for
. the Yankees than be bagged for
the Indiana during the entire
18S5 season, the Callfornian re
mains a very definite risk In an
. Important assignment.
With Gomes having yet to
. demonstrate that he packs all
. of his former wizardry, little
Tommy Bridges, rated off his
present form. Is the best money
.pitcher at the beck and call of
Manager McCarthy, who so
. wisely chose him.
.
- With Gabby Hartnett catch
ing the entire game, as Charley
Grimm says he will, the Nation
als have the Jump back of the
plate, too.
The chances are that Mc-
.' Carthy will employ Bill Dickey.
. for no more than three Innings,
inasmuch as the tall Yankee re
ceiver is so susceptible to In
Jury. McCarthy, acting tor the
incapacitated Mickey Cochrane,
drafted Rick Ferrell to work
with Grove, and also has Roily
Hemsley, who took care of the
complete chore a year ago, but
who this season has had his old
trouble with discipline.
The Nationals require this
superiority In pitching and
catching, for their team batting
average Is .807, against .834
for the Americans.
Young Stuart Martin and Joe
Medwlck of the Cardinals are
the only Nationals with batting
marks comparable to those of
the members of the murderers'
row assembled by the American
league Gehrig, .398; Radcllff,
.878; DIMagglo, .864; Appling,
.384; Gehrlnger, .864, and Foxx
and Averlll, .343 each.
With Foxx again likely to
play third base, the Americans'
Infield will be the smoother de
fensively. It anything, and pack
vastly more power, with Gehrig
, at first, Gehrlnger at second,
', and Appling and Crosetti at
shortstop.
.
Grimm's outfit Is none too'
strong at third base, with Pink
er Whitney, who is back with
the Phils, and Lew Rlggs of the
- Reds. Jimmy Collins will play
' first, and Billy Herman and
Stuart Martin second. Leo
Durocber should get the call at
shortstop. Durocher is hitting
.817 against the .287 of Arky
Vaughan, who cannot begin to
field with the Cardinal captain.
Even If he employs Chapman,
Averlll and DIMagglo through
out, McCarthy's outfield will
not he as strong defensively as
that of the Nationals, who have
a remarkable collection of re
trievers In Medwlck, Demaree,
Berger, Ott, Joe Moore and
Galan. Radcllff and Selkirk of
the Americans are comparative
ly poor workmen In the gardens.
The game, which played . to
49,200 persons and 151,000 at
Comlskey park in 1933, 48,363
. and $02,982 at the Polo
Grounds in 1934, and 69,812
and 898.692 In the Cleveland
: Municipal statlum a year ago,
will do capacity business at the
spacious National league park
In Boston, one of the best base
ball cities in the country, old
Braves' field accommodates 45,-'00.-
Instead of starving his prison
era to death, Attila, the Hun,
sometimes known as "The
Scourge of God," made them eat
themselves to death. Liquids and
eoarse food were forced down
the victims' throats until they
choked, Attila lived In 428 A. D.
CARDS GRAB
FIRST PLACE
Pittsburgh Trims Chicago
While St. Louis De
feats Reds.
By Associated Press
There must be something about
that National league lead to give
a ball club the jitters as soon as
it gets Into first place.
Ever since the season started,
It has been more or less the cus
tom for a team to start faltering
almost from the moment It landed
in the driver's seat. First It was
the Giants, and now the Cardinals
and Cubs.
Cuba Lose; Cards Win
At the moment, the Cubs and
their gas house gang rivals are
putting on the old "Alphonse anu
Gaston" act In the front-running
berth.
For the second time-In a week
the lead lasted just a day. Sun
day the Pirates knocked Chicago
oft the top again with a 4-1 vic
tory, while the Cardinals siuggea
the Cincinnati Reds 8-6 and 17-7
to more In.
With the Cards' double victory
stopping at least momentarily the
forward surge ot the rampaging
Reds, the supposedly lowly Phil
lies gave the loop something else
to talk about by entering their
longest victory streak yesterday
over the Boston Bees.
Robins Nick Giants
As If that was not enough, those
daffy Brooklyn Dodgers apparent
ly forgot they were in the polo
grounds, where they are supposed
to be jlnxed, and clubbed tne
Giants 3-1, despite Mel Ott'a 15th
homer.
The Washington Senators, too,
did some forgetting. It must have
slipped their minds that they were
facing the murdering New xorx
Yankees, that Red Ruffing was
pitching, and that the betting boys
had just made the odds on the
Yanks 1 to 4 highest in history
to take the pennant.
With Jimmy Deahong, a Yank
cast-oft, on the mound tor them.
the Solona turned in a 9-3 victory.
The triumph didn't put the Sen
ators above fourth place in the
league, because the Red Sox, find
ing . the Athletics easy, came
thronih with a double-header de
cision, 16-2 and 8-2, to bom onto
third place.
The aroused Detroit Tigers
stayed in second by walloping the
Browns 18-9. The up-and-down
Cleveland Indians were up in the
first game of a twin bill with the
White Sox, 11-4, and then lost
the nightcap. 4-2, before Johnny
Whitehead's seven-hit pitcning.
Teams Entering
Second Rounds
of State Event
PORTLAND, July 6, OB The
iiwuiv hard-hlttlnir Salem Sen
ators play the Reliable Shoe team
of Portland here tonigni in
second round ot the Oregon state
semi-pro baa -ball tournament.
As a preliminary, Bridal Veil
clashes with the Old Timers in the
consolation round.
In the first game of the second
n,,nrf VrMnv nleht Toledo
dropped Blltr-Welnhard and Jour
nal beat Cornelius. A quicaeneo
n raa nntft In the second
Mnrf d-nmor. with the nlavers
feeling more sure of themselves
on the Vaughn street tun ana un
der the lights.
uah nniri amf Wnodburn meet
Tuesday night in the champion
ship fight following me cousui
tion round game between Ver
boort and Consolidated Freight.
WarfnMdnT nlsht Onk Grove and
Hlllsboro play tne teature, iouow-
ing a clash o: tne Manue ciuo ann
General Motors. ' .
The third round games start
ti.arlov nlffht
Cornelius was tne nrsi oi me
1 lAAtnn to Hrnn out unaer me
double elimination s:stem.
Standings
By the Assoclatrd Press
COAST LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet.
.667
.660
.630
.627
.610
.475
.460
.381
Pet.
.622
.614
.664
.636
.634
.463
.861
.338
Oakland . 88 42
Seattle 66 45
Missions -.. 83 47
Portland 49 44
Los Angeles 61 49
San Diego ............ 48 63
Ran Francisco . . 46 64
Sacramento ...... . 37 60
NATIONAL LKAGUE
W. . L.
St. Louis :. 46 28
Chicago ............ 43 27
Pittsburgh . ............ 41 83
Cincinnati ... .. 38 .33
New York 39 34
Boston 34 41
Philadelphia .......... 26 46
Brooklyn 26 -49
AMERICAN LEAGUE
. : W. : L. Pet.
New York ..... 61 23 .689
Detroit ......... ; 41 . 33 .664
Boston 42 , 84 .663
Washington ....... ..V 40 36 ,633
Cleveland 39 87 .613
Chicago 36 38 .479
Philadelphia 24 48 .333
SI. Louis 23 . 47 .329
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Husky Crew Will Represent
America At Olympics
PRINCETON, N. J.. July 8. (IP)
There is so much optimism
over Uncle Sam's chances in
some branches of Olympic com
petition that It may be Just as
well to have at least one pessi
mist among Americas represen
tatives.
He Is Al Ulbrickson. silver
haired coach ot the University
of Washington crew which has
the task of perpetuating the
United states' supremacy started
in 1920 by the navy.
The Washington Huskies, win
ners of the intercollegiate cham
pionship at four miles at Pough
keepsle last month, ran off with
the final Olympic tryouts on
Lake Carnegie yesterday In one
of the headiest performances of
rowing ever seen on American
waters.
With Bob Moch operating the
tiller ropes and strapping Don
Hume setting the stroke, the
Huskies remained behind Penn,
New York A. C. and California
for the first half of the 2,000
meter sprint test. '.
They had planned to do that
before the race. Their strategy
Oregon Freshman Sensation
of Olympic Trials
SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. (P)
George Varoff, University of
Oregon freshman, who broke the
world's pole vault record at the
national A. A. U. championships
In Princeton on the Fourth of
July, cleared 14 feet for the first
time only a month ago.
The amazing feat of the young
Russian, who went over the bar
at 14 feet 6) inches, more than
an Inch above the previous rec
ord, - was further emphasised by
the fact that he never wduld
have had his chance but for three
friends who were convinced he
could do It.
They were Ben Eastman,
American League
Has Advantage in
Batting Strength
BOSTON, July 6. (ff") The
National league will concede
about 22 points In batting to the
American league sluggers when
the pick ot both circuits line up
tomorrow for their annual all-
star baseball game.
Manager Joe McCarthy has at
his disposal an array of Ameri
can league sluggers hitting the
ball for about .334.
. The question seems to be
whether Manager Charlie
Grimm's senior circuit represen
tative's, batting for .312, have
the pitchers to subdue such club
bers as Lou Gehrig, Young Joe
Dl Magglo and Bill Dickey of the
Yankees, Jimmy Foxx of the Red
Sox, Earl Averlll ot the Indians,
and: Charley Gehrlnger of the
Tigers.
The starting pitcning nertn
for the national leaguers seems
to rest between St. Louis' Dizzy
Dean or Chicago's Curt Davis,
Manager McCarthy - has two
stellar southpaws available -
Lefty Grove and Vernon Gomer
but whether he will open with
one of them against the National
league's many right handed bat
ters Is uncertain.
The game will be played under
THE EVENING -HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
called for a pause In the third
and fourth minutes. They fol
lowed It to the letter, dropping
from 39 strokes a mlnuto to 34.
That was to give the Huskies
chance to build up for the final
drive. Meanwhile Penn forged
In front at 40 a minute.
When the fourth minute was
up, Moch gave Hume) the BlKtinl
and be stepped up the' pace. His
mates rowed the last 600 meters
at 40 strokes a minute.
Tbey breesed past Penn. going
on to win by 11 lengths in
6:04 4-5, the fastest time ot the
two-day competition and only
one and 3-6 of a second slower
than the Olympic record hung up
by California in 1928 at Am
sterdam. Penn was clocked in
6:08 3-5.
Nothing Is certain as far as
the American Olympic rowing
squad is concerned. Chairman
Henry Penn Burke announced
that only 16,000 of the neces
sary $16,000 to flnnnce A 32
man squad Is In. It Is up to
Washington and the clubs which
the other successful oarsmen
represent to raise the deficit In
the next ten days.
world's record holder at 440 and
880 yards, Charles Hunter, coach
of the San Francisco Olympic
club team, which Varoff repre
sented, and a Stanford shotput
ter whose Identity was not dis
closed.. They put up their money
to get George east.
About a week before the
Princeton meet, Varoff cleared
14 feet 3 Inches In the semi-final
Olympic trials at Los Angelos,
the first time he ever made .that
height.
The 22-year-old youth' was
born In Hawaii. His ' father
worked for a San Francisco win
dow washing concern until he
was hurt eight months ago.
world series rules at 12:30'p. m.,'
(E. S. T.) at Boston National
league park.
The ' park ' seats 42,000. , All
the reserved seats ' have beon
taken up.
"One Last Dive;" '
Youth Hits Rock
PITTSBURGH, July 6. (yp)
Eighteen-year-old Henry Boga
nowskl, of Canonsnurg, heard the
whistle sound, closing a public
swimming pool. He shouted to
companions:
"I'm taking one Inst dive."
He struck the bottom of the
pool, broke his back and died a
few hours later,
Still the ;besf bet in fown.
Our halt tolas ( , A
for. men J tWr
. Try our 10,000 mil
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Jack Frost
6tb St.' acar Main
OLYMPIC
SHAPES
Squad Pretty Well Known
Even Before Final
Tryouts.
NEW YORK. July 6, (AV-
With tho athletic decks cleared tor
decisive action, it h possible toiiiiy
to offer a fairly accurate lino on
who's who and what's likely to
happen In the final Olympic
track and field tryouts Saturday
and Sunday nt tho Now York
Unndall'a Island stadium.
So closely matched are tho con
testants and so packed with dyna
mite are the possibilities In nt
least six events, however, that
few observers or coaches feel
confident they can forecast the
outcome.
favorites Slnnil Out
This applies especially to tho
400, 800 and 1500-meter runs,
tho 110-meter high hurdles, tho
running hlsh Jump, and the ple
vault, in nil of which world rec
ord sninsluTs will swing Into ac
tion agatnst formldnbln rivals.
Otherwise pronounced fnvorltos
have developed In the Qualifying
competition.
About 300 athlotes, picked on
the bnsls of sectional tryouts or
pnst performances, will com
pile for about 60 remnlnlnir
places on the American track
and field team.
Already 10 Olympians have
been named as a result of final
tests In four events, the mara
thon. 10.000-meter run, 50.000
nietcr walk and decathlon. There
are 23 Olympic events. Includ
ing the 400 and 1600-mclor re
lays. Thus there will be com
petition in 17 Individual ovents
this coming wcokond.
Gate Itrrelpts Watched
Whether tho U. S. A. sends a
full team, Including tho maxi
mum of three entries In each In
dividual competition, depends on
the gate receipts for the final
tryouts.
Tho National A. A. U. cham
pionship's completed Saturday at
Princeton demonstrated that most
of the Olympic favorites, along
with a number of newcomers to
stardom, are ripe tor another
record-smashing battle.
Such stalwarts as Jessn Owens
of Ohio Stnte. Don I.n-h of In
diana. Forrrst (Spec) Towns of
Georgia, Glenn (Slats) Hardin ot
Louisiana Slate, and Glenn Cun
ningham of Kansas came through
with drelslve title victories.
Voast Youth Win
The latest pole vault sensa
tion. 22-year-old George Varoff,
of the Olymplo club, San Fran
cisco, hoisted hlmsnlt over tho bar
at the new world record height
of 14 feet, 6H Inches, to make
Uncle Sam forget that the prev
ious record-holder. Yale's Keith
Brown, Isn't available. Varoff
beat two consistent 14-footers.
Knrle Meadows and Bill Sefton,
of Southern California.
Th'se three coast stars must
yet reckon with stylish Dave
Welchart. of Rice Institute, and
BUI (iraber, 'Southern California
veteran, who soaned to record
helgts in 1932 and Is making a
fine comeback.
Scarcely less terrific Is the
prospect In the high jump. Five
Jumpers, led -by lanky Cornelius
Johnson, Los Angeles negro,
cleared 6 fact, 7 Inches In the
national championships. Johnson
and two ' other negroes, Mel
Walker and Dave Albrltton, of
Ohio State, j. cleared 6 feet, 8
Inches, and took shots at a world
record.
Waltor Marty, who holds the
world mark of 6-9 H. and Kd
Ilurke, Marquette negro, will be
In the thick of the Olymplo test,
along with several others who
have ranged between 6-6 and 8-9
In this specialty.
Chief Mtars Listed
Here's the situation as far as
tho foot-racing outlook Is con
cerned: )
Sprints Jesse Owens and
Ralph Metcalfe, national cham
pions at 100 and 200, favored to
run one-two In both events, with
Ham Stoller ot Michigan and
Frank Wykoff of Los Angeles
seeking places In the 100; Mack
Robinson, Los Angeles negro,
and Foy Draper of Southern Cali
fornia, as contenders In the 200.
400 Moters Jimmy Luvalle
and Archie Williams, California
negro stars, favorites ' desplto
their defeat In'a close finish for
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NINTH & MAIN
the national title by Harold
Smnllwonil of Southern Califor
nia; Kddlo O'Brien, Hyrucuso ace,
and Juck Hoffstotter ot Dart
mouth, carry the hopes of tho
east.
800 Meiers Ben Knatnian, co
holder of world rooord, favored
over now national . chumplon,
Charles lUwtham, Ohio State,
clocked In 1:50.3 Saturday In
healing Johu Woodruff, Pitts
burgh negro, ami Chuck Horn
bostt l, Indiana veteran,
1600 Meters Glenn Cunning
ham, national chnmplon, appears
In thn best shape of the "I'lK
Three," with another Kansas star,
dlminutivu Archla Sun Itommil,
printed to Join Gene Vcnuke and
lllll Ilonthron In a tour-cornered
slriiKKlo for throe places. One of
tho tmstoru favorites may lose
out. ,
6000 end 10.000-Mnters Don
Lush, national chiinipion and
record-brmker nt both distances,
In elnsa by himself so tar as the
United States is concerned, looks
like the best American prospect
ever duvuloped for Olympics, but
will bo playing a lone hand
against powerful opposition.
Hurdles Forrest Towns, who
has cracked or equalled world
record ot 14.3 for 110 meters a
halt cl oi on times this year, domi
nates a crack field,, Including
I'lill Copo and liny Sinley, South
ern Citltforiiluus; . Sam Allen,
Oklahoma Ilnptlst; Al Moresii,
Louisiana: 1'htl Good, Bowdoln,
and Frits Pollard, Jr., Grand
Forks. N. I).
' Glenn llurdln, Louisiana State,
In class byhlniself among 400
meter timber toppers.
Weights Jack Torranoe,
Louisiana's world record holder,
off form, mid may be hard
pressed to make team in sliot
put. Strong field In discus, led
by Southern California's Ken Car
punter, hummer throwers nt best
In years, with Rhode Island con
tingent favored to dumlnate
tryouts.
Spina Underdog
lor loniffhts
Bout With Brown
PORTLAND, July 6. Ml An
old argument In northwest flatic
circles will take the shortest way
to an answer tonight when Al
Spina and Puis Drown meet In a
featherweight bout ovor the 10-
round route.
Spina, flashy Portland boxer
who has cut a spectaculur path
throurh the fistic runks ot the
featherweights In recent months.
lr renting such topnotchers as
Speedy Dado, Young Tommy.
Franklo Castillo and Tutfy Pier
pont, will go Into the ring tho
underdog. .
The boys who risk their money
on such things nre betting 3 to 2
that llrown, Minneapolis product,
conies out with the fume, al
though large amounts ot Spina
money innile oven money posslblo
by ring time.
llrown was given the edge In
early bollltn because of Ills ex
perience, with Spina supporters
counting on the young Italian's
punch.
F.ach must scnle 126 pounds or
forfeit 25 prr cent of tho purso.
Lillard Devotes
Time to Signing
Next Mat Bouts
With no program scheduled for
the armory Tuesday night. Mack
Lillard, promoter, wna devoting
this week to lining up three at
tractive wrestling matches for
next wook.
Lillard, who promoted Fourth
of July events In both Ashland
and Bend, snld ho would have his
card rondy for announcement
within the next tow days.
It is possible Les Wolfe, pop
ular Texan, may be horo for a
match. Dude Chick, the un
beaten cowboy, Is another pros
pect. Lillard Is also attempting
to line up Red Lyons, anothor
well-known heavywolght.
Bronco Buster
, Rodeo Victim
' KENNBWICK, Wash,'," July 8,
(JPi Death ;0de a bronco with
Francis Johnson, young Pendleton
Indian, In the July Fourth rodeo
here, fie died In a hospital of in
juries received when a bucker
threw him. The bronco kicked
him ovor the heart as he foil.
Wood
Green Slabs
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Fanner's Price 0(1, $3.00
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a a
Leadershi
OAKLAND
HEADS
COAST PARADE
Sqattlo .Pushed Down by
Doublo Loss Sunday
to Beavers.
Ity Associated Press
Gakluml roosted at lbs top ot
tho slaiulliiKS again today by vir
tue of twin wins ovor Biieriinu'iilo
whllo thn erstwhile pace-setting
Heattlo ludliins wcru suffering
double setback from tho Portland
llnnvcrs III Sunday Const league
c inlcsts.
The wouk's outstanding linseiuiii
tent, however, was performed by
l.iw Angeles, which broke Into the
.600 column by capturing seven
out ot eight games from San
Diego. Tho Angels, pluylng .tSi
ball In the past three weeks, r
pluced the I'adres In fifth pluro
Snturday, and now are only 61
gnmos out of first place.
Pitching Duel Won
Tho Seraphs, Sun Francisco Mis
sions, Portland mid Oakland won
douulu-hosdiira Sunday. I.oa An
geles trimmed San Diego, 3-1. 4,3;
Portland shellacked tho Indian.
-1. 10-3; Oakland subdued the
SoIuiib, 4-3, 1-0. and the Missions
triumphed ovor the San Francisco
Seals, 3-5. 5-1. i
In elevating the Acorns to first
plucu, Jimmy Tohln and Jack Lu
rocra won pitching duels with the
heal of the Solon pitching force.
In the seven-Inning nightcap
Nathan Andrews limited the Oaks
to two hits, but saw Ills efforts
nullified whon he fielded bunt
too slowly In the sixth, and al
lowed ilenilo Dwlvalroi, who had
doubled, to ruacu third, from
where In scored on au Infiuld out.
Winning Hli-.uk Kniled
Lou Koupul, Soattlo ace, was
hit bard by thn lieavora wlilla Ad
Llska was pitching soven-hlt ball
In the first grine, while In tho sec
ond homers by Herman .Michael
and Freddie Muller failed to offset
a 15-hll barrage laid down by the
Heavers agulust three Indian Ding
ers. Ueorge easier aiioweu i
losers only three hits, and won his
IStb game of the season.
Hugh Casey outclassed Wally
Herbert In the opening game at
Los Angeles, and In the nightcap
a four-run assault against Howard
Crnghead was enough to win. The
detent ended Craighead's consecu
tlve winning streak at five games.
Don Hurst was responsible for
three of the Seraph ru: s when hej
clouted a homer with two on in
the first.
The Missions spoiled the Reals',
ring-rnlslng curomonles by taking
advantage of Franklo (lira's error
in the ninth to score five rune. In
tho closing game Harry Rosen
berg Inced nut three triples In four
trips to lead the Reds to victory.
Maple Appointed
Freshman Coach
at Oregon State
CORVAM.tS, Ore., July 6, (UP.)
Orogon Statu college athletic of
ficials Monday announced tho ap
pointment of Howard Maple, cx
llnaver football and baseball star,
as freshman coach of all sports.
Maple, who played both profes
sional football and basobnll after
graduation In 1929, will be assist
ed by Wally Palmherg, basketball
star for the last tb.oe seasons.
Thn new coach has snrvod soveral
son sons as assistant mentor at Wil
lamette university, Salem.
Tho alhlotlo board also an
nounced the approval of budgets
for a complule schodule of sports
n::. year, Including swimming,
which was dropped this year.
The dally movement of tides Is
lengthening a thousandth part ot
a socond every century.
5 5i- 1
uubont your
PORTLAND VISIT
When you visit Portland, you will find the Multnomah an
Ideal hotel at which to slop. The Multnomah Is Portland'e
nationally famous hotel, yet ratei are no higher than else
where, All rooms have outside exposure, are handsomely
furnished and have exceptionally restful beda. Dellcloui
food at popular prices la served In the smart coffee shop
and beautiful dining room. Portland'e amart "nite-lifo"
rendervoua la the Hotel Multnomah Supper Club where
there ia dining and dancing every evening (9 to 1)
except Sunday ahd 'Monday.
; c olIOTEr.cr-2 :
; , ' ; AT PORTLAND IN OREGON
July , idsjo
Red Sox Win,
Lose in Games rf
Over Holidays
In ft two-gnme serins played
In const towns liming tho Fudrth
ot July weekend, the Klnmntli
Falls Red' Box broke even with
the Coiiullle loggers winning llm
first game, 4-0 and losing thn
mi-oml by a scitro ot 13-1, '
The first gume of thn series
ana played At llumlnn-hy-tho-Hfa
on the afternoon of July 4lh, A
large relvhrallon was In progress
and the game was featured dur
ing the afternoon.
On Sunday afternoon the inn
nnd tray wua held at the nthlellc
field III Cuuulllit.
The Sox siiund was crippled by
Injuries for the series. Wheeler
mid .Martin both were Injured In
the Sox-(llendnln game on June
3H. and hnd not fully recovered,
Urauser received a broken finger
during Die first giuuo nt Hunilnn
and was unable to catch the
mirond day, lloian, Sox pitcher,
pulled his side the third lulling
at Coiiullle Sundny and could not
cnnlluuo on thn mound.
Summaries as follows;
R. II. K.
lied Sox s o
Couullla 0 1 1
Batteries; Carlstrom and
Granger. Spencer and Calvert.
2nd game;
R. II. K.
Red Sox 1 7 1
Conullle II M 1
Hailerlns: II n g a n, Turplu,
Carlstrom end Thompson. Wilt
shire and Calvert.
Pasco Defeats'
Prison Outfit
WAI.I.A. WAI.t.A. July . 1,11
lib 1 1 ... k . .1 ,,,n a , I a ,r. Ik.
leadership of (lie Oreson-Wash-
l,...,..n I..MHKM l,..M llHHllHI, h, .l.k.
(eating the slate penitentiary con
victs, previous sole possessors of
top place, 7 to 3, nt the peulteti-
linrv nerw pillion.
A I rAn,ll..li 1..H,11I ,U.
featcd rnton. Ore., 7 to 3, In tho
only other league game played,
l.a Grande and Walla Walla wrre
Idle.
Where's
George?
gron to . . , .
RUDY'S MEN'S SHOP
Where (lib Ht. Joins Main
WHITE SPORTS
OXFORDS REDUCED
TO S3.00
The Little Woman
ncvor minds waiting up
when Gcorgo comes
homo wilh now shoes
labeled Rudy's , . espe
cially - at this reduced
price I