The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 16

TIIL -OltllGO UA1LY JUUiLNAL, fUIMUrilJ, OIILIUO. TIIUIISDAY, JVliU 15, Former' Giant May-'Take Pat Moran's Place as Manager of; me Cincinnati Red 10 ADASISOX'S ADVENTUIlES--JIust Have Be en an Asbestos Cigar Uy Jaeobsson Burns Will, Become Boss Blows Wasted; Lose, Hits Back at Wills' Defi LOS ANQELES. June 13. N. boxing commission- or commia- sioner 1st going to be allowed to dictate as to what Jack Dempaey.

heavy-weight champion, shall or ahall not do." Jack Kearna, the champion's roan- aarer. mada ni.u 1 ILSSE33OX (By Luited News) A NEW REflbRO ftw the largest A amber of home runs mads in the major leagues In a single day was believed to have been set Wednesday when nine circuit clouts were marked Of these five wero made by Giants against the' Pirates at New Tork. while the remaining four -were in the American league, all without the help of Babe Both, The Giants won 1 to 0, Increasing their lead in the National pennant Irish Measei started, the fireworks -with a homer in the first Inning; with, one man. on base. He was followed by Snyder.

who- swatted a four-bagger with on In the fourth and another in the sixth. Groh added to the good work by lining, a beauty Into deep-center," scoring a mate, and Douglas knocked one in the eighth, with two men on. KATI05AL I At New Tork H. H. E.

that William MiMM. v.i i the New York state boxing had declared that Dempsey would be compelled to regard the chaUenge of- Harry Wtlhi for a championship bout with the champion. v'Muldoon came out with a pretty strong statement, practically an attack on Dempaey. before we even-knew the challenge was fijed, said Kearna, 1 JOKE, SATS KEARXS 1 "He declares that' Jack haa not fought one real opponent and that he is commercialising his title in-a dis- graceful manner, Such statementa are Jokes. Dempsey has fought every challenger except Wills and is willing to fight" I can't go out and pro-.

mote matches -for the champion, but If Muldoon or any other man will dig up a promoter who wants a Dempsey- Wills match and can show us where Stanage's Wife Out To Knock Hubby for Boxing Card Completed For Friday HQE2XX-E WESTBRCXX. PEaiERw Harry Greb, claret punch. Johnny Wilson, anything aa gratln. Jack Kearna, apple sauce. Any fight manager.

fowL- We bear that Burbank haa produced a hybrid from the. eggplant, the crab-appie and the raspberry, which he calls the Bambino, 1 Pat Gillespie, the Reds, pitcher, says he has Invented a new curve called the screw ball. It has a. cork center and Heinle Groh is' waiting for it with his bottle bat. Helnie'a oddly-shaped bludgeon, by the way, has ceased to be a.

freak and becomes a model for many of the bats now being sold for'' major league usage. Pat Moran and Wtlbert Robinson both have noticed recently, with certain misgivtogs, this tendency: to take fullest advantage of the 'utmost flegal diameter which is t. inches. The bottle bat introduced by Helnie Groh and. thrust into public notice by his peculiar stance at the plate, has a short, thin.

handle. and abruptly swells to full aise for the. rest. of length Instead of tapering as the snore fami liar bats do'. Heinle 'seems to have the secret of refilling the bottle "at for he poured out 118 hits for an average of .331 last year, which is a lot of hits and average to get out of any club.

But no legal variation of the scepter's shape can be guaranteed to make a slugger of a confirmed pop-fly. per former. the efficacy, of the old style was demonstrated by many -'a heavy hitter before Babe Ruth came along with his 42-inch tapering model and whacked out 69 home runs there with. Coast Golf Stars Invited to Enter 1 State Title Play TT'NTRT BLANKS for the Oregon 111 state golf tourna ment to be staged over the course of the Tualatin Country club July 12 13, 1 and IW nave been -mailed, to every club oit the Pacific coast, ac cording to Dr. J.

-D. Sternberg, chairman of the tournament, who -announced the program Wednesday af t- 1 Chairman Sternberg; expects this year's tourneys to be tone of the best ever held. The Tualatin Country club officials have purchased some hand some trophies to be. offered to the winners. The course is being placed In the best possible shape for the tourney, The greens are in wonderful, shape and the course-has been, lengthened Tlje Qualifying round the men's and women's championships will be staged IfVednesday, June The men will, piay 32 noies ana tne women as The finals in each; event will be played Saturday.1'-' 5 v'v': Golfers desiring to enter the tourna ment are requested to file their blanks with the secretaryof the -tournament committee.

No. 610 Morrison, street. Golden My th: Wins Gold-Cup at Ascot Ascot Heath, Kngland, June 15. (U. Golden Myth wpn the gold cup at Ascot today.

Flamboyant. was second and Ballyheron third in a field of 10 runners --tor 'the most valued prise of i "Royal Ascot," King- George's own race meet. Sir George 'Bullough, of the winner, was summoned to the royal box and personally congratulated King George and Queen Mary. Golden Myth started at to 1 and led a strong field of 10 runners over most of-the hard two and one half miles course, winning Mrs. 1 G.

Robinson's Flamboyant, which started at 20 to 1. was second and Colonel R. Charterls' Ballyheron, 8 to 1, third. Post Forfeits for Lightweight Bout New Tork, "June 15. (U.

Man agers, for Benny lightweight champion, and Lew Tendler, the Philadelphia lightweight. Wednesday posted checks for $15,000. each to Insure the appearance of the fighters In a title contest the night of July 27. The fight will take place at Boyle's Thirty Acres and-the. fighters agreed to -weigh In at 115 pounds at 2 p.

mv The battle was postponed from' the first tentative July 20. It will be staged under the direction of Tex Rickard. Of RedTeam i By Davis J. 'VTalah TVTBW; TORK, Juno 15. Pat Moran -1-' to step carefully out.

George Burns to step modestly in as manager of the Cincinnati Reds. That is the report left In the. wake of the Reds as they fled our dry beautiful after dropping four straight to the Giants. It began some days ago with. what was alleged to be an Inside -tip from the Red business ad ministration and since thea has mulated authenticity as a vest accumulates soup stains.

It is now accepted as something in the nature of a certified fact. If Moran is deposed, it will not come as a stunning surprise to many familiar with the Garry Herrmann system of scene shifting around the Cincinnati ball park. They demand a winner out there and change managers as of ten as they fall to get the desired effect, which might sajd to be Moras rave them a world's cham pionship in 1919, but from the Cincinnati viewpoint the past is dead. Ions live the future, Pat, with all his managerial virtues. is something of a one year manager.

He succeeded Charley" Dooin aa pilot of the Phillies in 1915 and steered that team to its first National league pen nant. That was fine business. 'But. with stronger clubs to work with, he i failed to repeat ii 191S and 1917 and the following year, his last in Philadelphia, 1 he finished la the second division. It was then that they sang him Tosti's "Good-bye." with variations.

College Athletes Preparekfor Meet 1 misi iiisi -t? June 15. (L N. Stagg neia swarmed with athletes today and more were arriving on every train for the annual inter-collegiate track and field championships to be held there under the -auspices ef the University of Chicago. Preliminary events will be staged tomorrow and the finals on Saturday. With more than 1000 athletes en tered, including the greatest college- stars of tne -country, an assault upon records that have stood for years is expected.

j- Illinois and. California continue to stand out as probable rivals for top 7 Shriners View S. F. i Swimming Contests 'iSan Francisco, June 15. (I.

flashy 150-yard exhibition by Duke Kahanamouka and the showing of viola Hartman, Thelma Finn and Helen Vernon of Los Angeles, -featured the Shriners. swimming meet last night- 11 -Miss Hartman won the -150 yards free style in 1 minute 69 4-5 seconds. excellent time for the Sutro tank. Lester Smith won the 150-yard free- style P. -A.

championship in -1 minute 32 8-9 seconds. Thelma 'Finn won the actional A. V. Junior 100-yard free style event in 1 :09 2-5. Bend-Burns Motor I Sprint Announced Bend, June.

15. A cross-country stock car race from Bend to Burns and return will he held July 8. as Uue first race of its -kind in Central Oregon, providing the permission of the state highway commission can be gained, according to plans of the Fourth of July committee. BOXESTG BUFFALO, N. June 15.

(I. N. SJ) Rocky Kansas, Buffalo's -lightning challenger, today forwarded his certified check of $1000 to Floyd Fita-slmmons' of Michigan City, -Ind guaranteeing his' appearance for his July 4 title bout with Champion Benny Leonard. Cincinnati, June 15. I.

Jack Wohl. Cleveland, shaded Johnny Kaiser, St. Louis, Irs 10 rounds Wednesday night. -j, Toledo, June 15. N.

sl) Joe" Packo, Toledo, knocked out Battling McCoy. Springfield, Ohio, In the third round Wednesday night. To San Fran CJAN FRANCISCO, June 15. Inability vj to smash out a sue Dingie in ws pinches of tie southpaw slants pf a Coumbe resulted In the downfall of the Beavers In the opening rme or me -i series with San Rrancisco Wednesday, to 1, The defeat was the third straight registered against the Port- "land club. The Bearers grabbed as many, hits as the Seals but were not fortunate In bunching them.

Portland made two -lito in--the first Inning, but Wolfer was. caught at the plate on Hale's single to left field. The Seals scored their first run In the third inning after two were out and Roy Crumpler bad two strikes on Kama JCamm walked, took second on Ellison's single and scored on CrCon- nell's blow to center. Hale's double and Brasilia single in the fourth gave Portland its lone run. "With two down In the fourth the Seals scored again on singles by Coumbe, Valla and Com ton.

cox roDDea jvamm. of a triple by -making a great catch against the fence In this inning. Ellison's single, a wild plteX dropped third strike and the. squeeze play gave the Seals another in fifth and Kamm's single. KUison's sacrifice, O'Connell's walk.

Wolfer's ror and Yelle's single resulted In the -J- last run for the Seals in tne sevenuu Portland had 10 men left; on the ri bases. Score: PORTLAND AB. B. H. -PO, '4A.

E. -6' Hilt rf i 2 0 8b 1 I I BrsxiU. 2b 4 2 2 rocl. tb 4 2" I 2" 2 2 Elliott. 2 -T 'Kios a Fuhrmsn.

1 0 0 1 i 0 Biemilter. 0 0 10 KlilcCana. 1 0 0 "Totals "1 It '24 -14 2 SAN FRANClSOO Jt -PO. A. E.

i 0. 3 1 1 0 i ComptB.rf 0 0 i Kamm. Bb 2 4 1 0 Conan. ef a 0 1 5 .1 0 Rbyn. 2 1 .0 Klldntf.

2b 3 0 0 4 0 Jfelle, 2.0 1 4 1.0 Coomb, 4 11 1 1 Total ......82 4 It 11 1 Batted for Crompler in aerentii. Batted tor Biamtller in ninth. -W SCOBE Br EfNIXGS Portland 000 160 000 1 Hita 200 211 221 11 San Frsnciaeo 001 110 10 4 i. 102 310 22- 11 SUMMABT Inoins pitched by Crumpler 6. at bat 24.

hiU. 7, raoa 3. Jhar defeat to Crumpler. Hubs- rMponabiia tot Crompler 9. Coombs Struck out By Coomb' 3.

by Crumpler 8 Ri.milW 1. Hum tall-(lff (iMmht 1. off Crumpler -4. off BicmiUer 2. WIW pitch Crompler Stolen base Valla.

Two-ba bita Comuton. Hale. Pool. Sacrifice bita Cromplec. Ithync.

SUiaon. Double play LMi. ii w. nni i SENATORS BEAT YEEXOS.BT BU5CHISG HITS IX SIXTH Sacramento. June 15.

Bunching four safe wallops, two of which' were triples, oM XSoyle in the sixth, Sacramento collected three runs, defeating Vernon, 3 to 1. Score: VER.NOX -I SACRAMENTO AB. R. H. E.

AB. B.H. E. Smith. 3b.

.4 0 0 4 0 0-0 "borne. cf 4 1 4 0 o'ii'i 1 i 1 OlScbancSb, 1 1 Miah.tf.. 4 9 0 a Hheehan.lf 8 0 HyatMb. 4 BairyeT.Sb, 4 4 MurDhr.e. 4 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 MollwiU.lb 1 0 1 Ceaore.a.

8 0 0 0 0 0 frough.p. 8 1 1 0 lxxle.i. 1 Jnirjr.p. 1 0 84 1 1 28 8 6 2 rrr'HiM for Doyl In aeventn. tHa tor Bodle in Tenth.

SCORE BT INNINGS Temon 001 000 000-1 UU S22 100 110 BacrameBto 000 003 00 8 lilts 010 004 O0 SUMMARY Innings pitched Iojl 6. at bat 22, hits 8, runs a. CbaTC defeat to Uoyl. Rons respnnabl for Doyl 8. Proash 1.

Base ob bills Off Preach. 1. Struck out By Iyl 1, by Proogh O. Hit by pitcher Sobanc, by Jolly. Stolen bases Chadboume.

Pearce. Three bs hit atctiaffisaa, Schang. Two bass hit Hyatt. aerUloe hit MollwiU. DoubU plays Mciiaff igan to Pearce, Ssuth to 8aw- ysr to Hyatt.

aAGEI.S SWAT JACOBS "AUD FALL OUT OF SEATTLE Los Angeles, June 15. The Angels knocked Klmer Jacobs oft the slab in the early part of the game Wednesday and won from Seattle, 7 to 3. Score SEATTLE LOS ANGELES. AB. R.H.

E. AB. R. U.E. fjnef.

S- 1 8 0 MeCabe.csf. 8 4 0 rmn.a. Hood.rf PJdrd.ef Stum pf, lb Tdbin.e. 1 5 4 0 Carroll.lf Deal.3b. 0 1 0 1 11 11 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 0" 1 0 0 ii TTrombly.rf "more.

2b. McAuleya. Baldsrin.e Sciiorr. 1 0 8 .14 8 Totals. 13 2 SCORE Bt INNING3 010 010 001 8 HtU 222-11 lis 14 Lot 10t 200 00 7 lilt 1 1S 811 10 13 SUMMARY Tnntass pitched by Jacobs, 3 1-S.

Charg defeat, to Runs responsible for t'rsndaa 2, Jacob 8. Struck out By Craa dll 3. by Gardner 2. Stolen bases Hood, IeaL Twombly. Three ba bit Twombly.

f'an-olL, Lame. Two baa bit Stumpf 2. Xlc-Cab. Deal. Crane.

Cueta. Saaxifie bits Car. rod. Deal. Ueubl plays Urisss to McAuley to Gnggs.

1 JOE GORMAN'S one-round tilt with hia now ex-manager, B.obby Evans, revealed that the Spanish battler Is into good shape for his 10-round encounter Friday night with Lackey Morrow of Spokane. The stunt would have been labeled as a press agent stunt by the writer, had the boxing commission not stated that the breaking of partnership between the manager and his meal ticket was on the level. So henceforth if Gorman wants to box before the Portland commission, he will.have to get a new manager. Joe revealed tlat he was regaining a HtUe of his old-time fonrr by holding Jimmy Sacco to a 6-round draw in Aberdeen Monday night, but "Joe will have to travel to even up the count with Morrow, as the Spokane boy has had a long rest, i The fistic fans will determine for themselves just how good Bddie Richards is when ha. faces "Bat" Ortega In the sema-winup.

Frank Kendall, who, since the doors of the Milwaukie arena, have been barred, has been touting Richards as the coming whatever- his protege will beat Maybe hen will, and maybe he will not. Fred Patnoe and Jack Brif fin, lightweights, and John Wade and Jack Miller, middleweights, will meet in the four-round events on the card. lr EESO RACES POSTPONED Reno. June 15. (I.

N. The opening of the Reno racing season was postponed for one or possibly two -days due to the. heavy rains of Tuesday night making the track too heavy. Nearly one inch of rain" fell, which Is unprecedented for June in Nevada. -L.

SKttsbarc 000 OOO 000 O- 1 Sew loTlt lld'IVi Ju 19 Batten Cariaoo. llamOtao, Tel low-horse and Goacb, Mattozr Ioaclaa and Snyder, At Brooklyn- H. E. St. Loois 000 000 000 Brooklyn.

000 111 00 4 2 Batteries Pfeffer and Ainsmith; Vance and De Berry. At Boston H. H. E. Chicago 052 000 841 IS 18 0 Ronton O02 000 00O-i- 2 8 Batteries Stenland and OTrrelI Oes- ebeces.

Leasing. ration. Wataoa and NeU, Cincinnati at Philadelphia post poned; rain. AMEEICAK At Detroit R. H.

E. Kew Tork 0O0: 110 000 2 8 1 Detroit 801 001 10 10 1 Batteries Jones and- Deyermer; Obea and Bassler. As CteTslaod R. H. E.

Boston 000 000 O00 a 0 Clereland 200 001 00 4 1 Batteries Collins and Chaplin; Coeeieskie and O'Neill. At Chicago: K. H. K. Philadelphia -WJ 1M 1 020 6 11 1 Chicago.

10113V t0 14 4 Uattenea tfermacb and Perktaa; raber and Schalk. i At St Louis K. H. E. WaaMogtoa .121.

200 000 6 8 0 St. Louis .100 00 00 '1 6 1 Batteries Brillhsrt, Erickson and Gharrity. PicinicM: Bayne. Wright. Pmett and Collin.

AMIRICAN ASSOCIATION At' Toledo: R.i H. E.1 R. H. E. Minneapolis." 2 10 4 1 Toledo.

0 12 1 BatterM Tbomablen. Haid and Mayer: Wright sad. Kocher. T. At LooisTule: i B.

H. E.I K. H. E. Milwaukee.

ft 12 OILeuisTflle. 2 8 8 Batteries Bigbe and Uossett; CUUop, ciing. Long and Meyer. At ladianapoits R. H.

R. H. E. Ksnsas City 4 11 2Indianapolis. 9 14 0 Batteries caldweu.

-JJawson ana jairan: Wearer-and Kraeger, At Columbus: R. H. E.l 1 R. H. E.

8. Paul 11 13 OlColumbos. 4 7 3 Batte new Hall and Uonxales: KurWeil. Rogg. Psrmo, Snyder and Hartley.

WISTKRN LEAQUK At Wiehito (first sune) R. IL El R. H. E. k.

12 3 Wichita. 2 3 Batteries- Lhirrough and Burch. Maoa Cod Haley. I Second gsme: R. H.

E. R. H. E. 18 81 Wichita.

13 4 Bsttenes lsrronsa and Bore: BeUars and Haley. At H. H. E.1 It. H.

E. Des Moines. 1 7 2 Tuba 10 13 1 Batteries Cttllop and Banner; Boebkr and i At St. Joseph: It. H.

E.l R. H. E. Denver. 1 7 9 2 fit.

Joseph. ..8132 Batteries -Mcllre and Spencer: Lindberg and randier. At Oklahoma City: R. H. R.

H. E. Sioux City. 7 10 8 8 Batteries Wdliams and Qnerry; Payne and Fisher, Sherman. Major Bat Kings By lBteroationftl Nm tScrricv) i A Players: ti.

M. H. Pet. Sialer. St Xonis 68 100 .488 Stephenson.

Cleveland. 82 1 It 28 48 Miller, Pbilsdelpfeia 47 180 88 TO .378 Speaksr. Cleveland i 44 lot 82 62 Cobb, JDetroit-. 42 1 (SO 28 09 .389 Matl-nal Homsby. St.

Louis 64 20 4 M. tiriffMh. SS lot Jl Bigbe, Pittabnng 4 202 87 Daubert, CincirmaU ,88 220 42 Kelly. Nsw lork 63 203-29 81 ,800 40 -8S 75 .371 SO i860 12 .385 WEDNESDAY'S HOMK-RUN HITTER amarlcaa Player? Season. Heirman, Detroit Walker.

PhiladelpbJo Stolar, St. Lotus 1 11 1 1 1 1 1- 4 xuce, waanuistoa. Naxieaat New Tork 2 -4 Meosel. New York i 1 Douglas. New Tork li lirob.

New Tork'-. i. J. 1 League totals American NaUonal 155; iSXANDINGS PACIIO OOAST LEAOUE vr. IV XV.

L. Pet. .492 .449 .431 .417 Pet. .482 .478 .487 .494 Pet. .481 .474 .431 .827 Vernon .1.8 27 .501 Saa 29 .686 Ia Angelea38 88 .585 Portland ,.34 82 .515 Salt Lake.

8 2 33 Seattle ..31 88 41 OakUnd .30 42 AMERICA I 1EAUE i W. L. pet. New Tork 8 5 22 .614 St. Loui.S3 23 .580 Washinstoa 27 29 Chicago.

29 21 27- lisreijUMi. 37 28 .41 Detroit. t2T 28 .491 2181- NATIONAL LEASUK W. L. Pet.

.642 Tj. New Tork. 34 1 Pittsborg. 27 22 Bt -Louisa 2 25 ,29 2 Chicago. 29 27 S5 1 tOsciaaati.

27 30 .537 Beaton. 28 28 .527 18 83 Drawings: Made for; Irvingtoii Tennis The draw in the annual spring handicap tennis tournament of -the Irvins-ton club has been made. Play in the first round must be completed before Saturday and the second run must be played over by Saturday night. The finals "will be staged early next week, i FoUowingr are the drawings and the handicaps of the players: Richard Hoog. r.

3-. bye, vs. El C. Sammonis, r. 15 bye Ted Swett.

r. IS bye. vs. Rodger "Mac Veaph. owe SO, bye M.

R. Charlton, bye A. Hanzllck, owe 15, vs. Kenneth King ef, vr, 1 Ed Murphy, scratch, va Jack Crossmayer, r. 2- H.

E. Wheeler, wo IS. va. I Martin, Scratuh; James Shives. owe 15.

vs. jr. B. Kdarer, owe -15; Imboden Parrish. 15.

vs. WU1 Wood. r. 15; A. R.

Munger, owe 30. bye, vs. A. Walceman. owe 30, bye i J.f P.

Mulder, scratch, bye. vs. Clin Lewis. owe is. bye Dr.

E. P. Steinmeta. owe 1S bye. vs.

a 1 Hoogs, r. 4-6. bye. Women's singles Mrs X. Xorth-up.

owe 30. bye, vs. Dorothy Ettinger, scratch, bye Irene Campbell, owe 15, vs. Helen Maid, owe Mrs. A.

It. Muncrer.r r. 30, vs. Mrs. H.

Wentworth. owe, 8- Mrs. John Norton, scratch, vs. Jane Cochran, r. Mary Ann Bishop, Elizabeth Ettin-ger r.

15 P. Mulder, owe 3-4, vs. Mrs. Rodger MacVeagh. CHETTS BEGI7T PKACTICE Poughkeepsie, ft June lS.f J-) Columbia.

Pennsylvania Washington-and Syracuse were here today retting- ready for- the intercollegiate rowing championships, June 26. the bout can be staged without there being a cry against a mixed match, I will sign- articles tomorrow. Of course, we must have a price," but I'll promise not to make it so high that the promoter can't There has not been a mixed match in New York since the commission took' hold. New Jersey came out flat footed against a Dempsey-Wllls match and no white man is allowed to box a colored man in Michigan. We have been holding back waiting to see if the- bout would be welcomed: in any locality, POOH, FOB XEW tORK "It used to be an old saying In politics that "as New York.

goes, so goes the Union, but the New York commission isn't going to run the boxing game of the entire country, Mul- -doon or any. other boxing commissioner" notwithstanding. "Dempsey has never drawn the color line and does not draw it now. He may box Wills and 1f he does it will be because some promoter, finds a site for the bout and shows us where it can draw the money. Dempsey will never be matched with.

Wills or any other fighter because de- mands it and Muldoon may at well understand that' right now. He may run the boxing game in New York, but he does -not -run. the affairs of the heavyweight champion and he never will." H. WILLS HAS AGREED TO BATTLE CHAMPIOIC IJEMPSET 'f By Heary L. Parrell New York, June 15.

U. has been served on Jack Dempsey by the New York boxing commUsion that Harry Wills would do battle with him. If Dempsey some kind', of a reply within a reasonable time. -the commission says it will take steps to make him work. Tex Rickard said he was willing to stare the bout, but that he hadn't re-.

covered from the -ahock he got when Jack Kearna. told him he would de-. mand 1500,000 as his end. iWills, he indicated, has practically agreed on. terms and he ''doesn't want the If; would Rickard- would like to build another wooden saucer some place around York and stage-the fight on this side of the If state officials object, he would stage the fight In Jersey City.

Rickard whispers that Jess wuiara is coming to New York soon to talk over his chances of getting another crack at Dempseys crown. Thomas Winner of Shrine Auto Eace San Carlds Speedway, June 15. Joe Thomas, driving a Duesenberg special, won the 150 mile Shrine lie averaged about 109 miles an hour, Roscoe Sarles took -second place while Art Klein, in an Indianapolis type Frontenac special, waa third, and Ralph de Palma. driving a Duesenberg Grand Prix special, finished fourth. Tlma 1:23:3414.

II I II II MM NEVER! Have you seen such wonderful clothes Many men make the mistake these days of trying to buy too cheaplyAnd. Ihey find the lower prices are often the highest, for what costs next to nothing' is worth the same. V- Ervin's tailored ready for; wear range in p'rice from $65. They would be priced still lower if it were possible to build clothes for lessclothes that would measure up to the standard have always maintained I inl y. thing we sell.

K. S. ERVIN Ltd. 7 "wUf v- Establish ed IM QKNCnAL KNeUSH TKtLOfft AND CLOTHINO READY rOR WCAR KfOXD FLOOR SIXTH. AM AlDtS STEEtTS Davis Net Cup Play to Start i SpanishTeamLoomsUp Strong 'Divorce 'Home Run' Sacramento, "June 15.

H. member of the Sacramento Coast league baseball team and formerly a 'member of the Los Angeles club, was made defendant In a suit for divorce filed in the superior court here Wednesday by his wife, Mrs: Lucille F. Stanage. Charges that Stanage kept company wid other women and frequently abused her, were made by Mrs. Stanage, Mrs.

Stanage set forth that women frequently called her up and asked where they could find the ball player. One of these women claimed to be his wife, she eaid. On one occasion while suffering from remorse, Mrs. Stanage states that her husband said. "You are too-good for me I like sporting women." The couple were married i in.

1915 while Stanage was a member of the Detroit club of the American league. Takes Charge of Tennis Tournament i La -Grande, Jime-16. The M. C. A.

has taken over the tennis courts of the La Grande Tennis club and will have charge of all matches played this season. The courts are of concrete and in the residential section of town. Two cups, given by the United States National bank And the J. C. Penny company last year, will again be played for this year, while medals will be given the winners in the doubles.

PARIS TOTES FOB GAMES Paris, June Six million francs as the government's share in the promotion of the 1924 Olympic games was voted by the chamber of deputies. The- French. Olympic -committee expressed hope that the balance could be raised by private subscription. C. Lowe, O.

G. M. Turnbull and Gilbert. i -i There has been no surprising-development of other players in the isles which we have heard of, and the outlook is not promising for a good showing. The Italian team will have Count Balbi di Morphurgo and Sabbadini.

It has good chances of coming through. The winner of this match will meet Spain in the semi-final In- their half of the draw Japan has defaulted. The Spanish array of Manuel and Jose Alonzo, Count do Gomer and Flaquer assays are stronger than either the Italian or BritislC 7 TEAM BALANCED -1; "l-" In competition in France and 1 Bel-rium this spring. the Spaniard revealed themselves as a strong. well balanced quartet and in chance 'and informal engagements have shown their superiority over the British play-era.

-v- The Spaniards, too. have had much ex perience and are big favorites by all accounts over- either Roumania or India, whfch are to play a first round match, but which have not yet arranged the date. An 'swrfykyj French Woman Is 1 Anxious to Meet: U.S. Tennis Eival (By TJnited News) Paris, June IS. Smarting under the taunts that she is afraid to go against Molla B.

Mallory, American women's tennis champion. Mile. Suaanne Lenglen, the' French, champion, declares she is going to play her rival -if. -she suffers no ill effects from practice this week. 1 "I certainly, am going play Mrs.

Mallory unless the next few days' play demonstrate that it would be dangerous." the French' girl told the United "My doctor told me that there was nothing, radically wrong. The cure, be told me depends entirely on myself. The doctor prescribed a regimen which I will follow for a week and then I will be able to decide finally I can play. Meanwhile, I will continue to take part in my scheduled matches." Eastern Fistic Gossip By Falrplay (Copyright, 1822) NEW. YORK.

June 15. What is this all -about Benny Leonard agreeing to box Rocky Kansas at Benton Harbor on July 4 The night of July 20 set for: Benny's meeting with Lew Tendler in. Jersey City. 1 So all in all this latter bout doesn't look as rosy as some might think. A base-minded sport wonders which thumb Benny Leonard win break in his bout with Rocky.

Of course, there -are waya of wriggling out of a match at 135 pounds other than breaking bones. There has not been much talk public talk, that is -about Che Leonard-Kansas fight, but, the' match has quietly been made, We repeat that if Director of Public Safety Cortelyou of Philadelphia would talk he could tell something interesting about that last Tendler-Leonard match which was called off when the champion strained his thumb while training. Did Mr. Cortelyou call: the rival- fighters before him upon that occasion? And if so, what did he say to them?" Charley Weinert, the Kewark Adonis, is. training hard for his fight with Harry Foley in Newark on Monday night.

Additional interest is lent to this engagement because of the fact that Weinert is going to meet Tommy Gibbons in Brooklyn If he beats the Hot Springs mauler. There Is little doubt that if Detnp-sey wants to fight 'Harry Wills the New Tork athletic commission will allow the fight to be held. William Mul-doon's statement reads that way. anway. Cub Player Hurt In Sliding to Bag Boston, June 15.

(L N. Clifton Jleathcote. outfielder of the Chicago Cubs, was injured In Wednesday's game with Boston. Heath cote, in working the double steal, crashed into Sseoond Baseman Ford of Boston and rolled over the unconscious. Heathcote received a hard blew -back pf the left ear.

He turned purple while on the ground and frothed at the mouth. He was carried from the field to be given medical attention. j- BA-SBBiaMX Albany, June So evenly were their teams matched that the Albany Baptist Men's club played a 7 to 7 baseball tie game-with the Salem Baptist fraternity team at Jefferson Park Monday The Sunnyaide chapter De Molay was defeated in a return game at East 12th and Davis Tuesday by the' Tux la Boys, 1-1, Roy Adams twirltng for the. winners, allowing- only two hits. For twilight games with the winners call John Jackson.

Wood laws S693. -r JIOIU BiCHSTMI WI3fS London. June N. Mrs. Moll Bjurstedt Mallory.

the -American champion, survived the fourth round of the Kent tennis championship today by defeating: Mrs. -Peacock, t-. Plivyer Eodeo Gets Some, Funny Ones Orange, June Fliwera- in every, from shininess' to decay, were rattling, in here today for the first authentic Ford rodeo In the nation. Prises for the best including the best disguised and handsomest Fords, will awarded by Judges who have been tho-sen because of their expertness in whirling a crank. Some of the machines entered are said to be running on as many as three By Thomas L.

Cammlskey Cnirenal SerrSca Sportins Editor NBW YORK, June 15. The first Davis cup matches, according to recent advices from "overseas, will get under way Saturday and be over at sundown next Monday. -j -1 The French teami will play Denmark's representatives in Copenhagen while Italy is to play the British Isles. Little or no information has been forthcoming about the' British Isles team's makeup for the event. And there is much speculation of a none too roseate kind as to Just how far it will progress.

Last year it got only aa far as the second round, where it encountered the Australians and was vanquished by losing two singles and a doubles match. E36LAND X.OSES STAR Max Wooaman, captain of last year's team, was hurt" in a football game not long s.nce and is out of it this season. Colonel A. E. Kingscote may be named.

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