DILLON TO REMAIN
AS ANGELS' LEADER
'Hen" Berry Says He Will Pay
No Attention to Knocks of
Los Angeles Fans.
RECORD IS POINTED OUT
Silvery-Haired Manager feajs He
Would Be In Lead Except for
Boles' Injury Bearers Lead
League in Fielding.'
Pacific Coast League Standing.
XV. I- P.C. W. I P.C.
Vernon 77 il .BOIiPortland. . . 4966.42H
Los Angeles 7S .2 San Kran.. M 74 .422
Oakland... 71 57 Sacramento 4U 73 .401
Yesterday's Kesulta.
At Portland Portland-Los Angeles game
postponed: rain.
At Los Anodes Oakland 2. Vernon O.
At San Francisco San Francisco 8. Sacra
mento 4.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
"Manager Frank Dillon will stick."
So declared Hen Berry In Los Angele3.
; glaring at an offensive pink sheet pro
claiming Ivan Howard as the future
boss of the Angels.
"I don't care if every knocker in Cal
ifornia is out with the hammer," ne
added with icy finality. "Dillon has
worked hard building up this team and
he is not going to be thrown out in the
hour of his success."
Dillon himself laughed when shown
' some of the sly knocks in one or two
Los Angeles papers yesterday.
"My future seems to be a matter of
great excitement down home." said he.
"The team kept right on winning whn
I went Kast and left Ivan Howard in
; command, so my enemies took that as
e. rue to demand my scalp.
"I have won four pennants in nine
seasons for Los Angeles and be'.'.eve
1912 is to be another championship
year. I guess that record should en
title me to some regard. When I was
in the rut last season I could naturally
expect criticism, but now that tee club
1? on top my knockers don't .iee:n to
h.v much ground to stand upon.
Dillon attributes the success of his
present club directly to the addition of
Shorts-top Berger ana tjaicner uoies, al
though he believes Titchers Slagle and
I t'hech. former American Association
: flingers, have helped wonderfully.
"But, I don't care what kind of ma
terial you have, you've got to have
the breaks in luck." continued Dillon,
with an Incisive shake of his silver -thatched
head. "This season I can not
much complain of hard luck, although I
believe I would be in first place todav
but for the injury to Catcher Boles.
"Immediately thereafter the Angel
lost a series to Vernon and permitted
Oakland and Portland to go away with
an even break."
Dillon's chief fault, in the opinion of
most of the experts, is that he lacks
the dramatic instincts of Happy Hoga.i.
The latter is out fighting whether he
wins or not. while Dillon likes to ne
left alone under discouraging condi
tions. When the storm breaks "Cap"
hearkens tn the solitude of the bench,
whereas Hogan is in his element on
the coaching line with his club one
run behind.
The case for and against Dillon has
been summed up by a Los Angela
writer as follows:
He knows more baseball than any
other manager on the Coast.
He has shown the ability to build up
a winning club under the most discour
aging circumstances.
Hut
He crabs so much at his men that he
takes away their self-confidence.
And he is a quitter.
This latter charge does not seem to
be founded on facts, for Dillon has
shown himself possessed of bulldog
tenacity, ilany another manager would
have deserted the ship under the fire
of rebuke aimed at him last Fall. But
Dillon hung on. nursed his own fore
bodings, and lias again shoved the
Seraphs up to within striking distanca
of the Hag.
Ask a Portland 'fan for an opinion
on the fielding merits of the Beavers,
and. with the highly frescoes hobbling
of the first two games of the Angel se
ries in mind, he'd probably tell you
there's no such element as merit about
them.
As an ultimate fact the Portland
Coasters are today leading the league
as a fielding unit- Furthermore, perish
the idea that the Vernon leaders are
capable of nothing but base hits. In
11 J games Portland has accepted S035
putouts and 1532 assists and booted
away 169 more, giving -Mac's squad .in
average of .96". Vernon ranks second
with .S61. Oakland third with .959, Los
Angeles fourth with .956. San Francis-co
fifth with .955. and Sacramento in the
cellar with .951.
Babe Danzig, erstwhile Facramento
first-sacker. has finally discovered his
proper sphere. He has been tried in
the pitching box and made good. riay
Ing with the Montgomery Club, in the
Scuthern League, he essayed the
mound the other day. allowed eight
hits, walked three, fanned two. un
corked one wild pitch, but won his ini
tial game. 16 to 4.
Walter McCredie. of the Beavers, has
alwavs maintained that Danzig would
develop into a "whale" as a pitcher.
He has terrific speed and his enormous
perpendicularity something like 6 feet
5 or 6 Inches and attendant length of
arm. should make him a Walter John
son edition de luxe.
Walte McCredie yesterday enjoyed a
visit with his father, who is connected
with the circus.
OAKS WALLOr VERXOV, 2-0
Malarkey Pilclies Masterful Ball and
Is Never in Danser.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 16. Oakland
was able to hit Brackenridge effective
ly in only two Innings today, but this
was enough to enable the visitors to
take the fourth game of the series. 2 to
0. from Vernon. Malarkey pitched
masterful ball and never was in dan
ger, not a Vernon player having any
chance to cross the plate. Score:
R. H. E. R- H. E.
Vernon 0 4 O.Oakland ...2 7 1
Batteries Brackenridge. Carson and
Agnew; Malarkey and Rohrer.
FAXXIXC F.VXS 14 SEXATORS
Seal Pitcher Sets Xew Season Strike
out Record and Wins, 8 to 4.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IS. A ne
Coast record for the season was made
by Pitcher Fanning In today's game
between Sacramento and San Fran
cisco when he struck out 14 men. Mun
dorfTs batting was another feature. He
made a home run that netted three
runs. In the ninth Catcher Schmidt
was hit on the thumb by a foul tip
nnd Berry finished the game for him.
San Francisco won 8 to 4. Score:
' R. H. E-l R. H. E.
Ran Fran.. 8 10 Oj'acramento 4 13 1
Batteries Fanning and Schmidt;
Munsell and Cheek
I PORTLAND NORTHWESTERN
ANOTHER TRIAL IN
Belief Is Cleveland Can Choose
First From Beavers.
BUT, COLT PLAYER TAKEN
McDowell, econd-Sacker. Only
Name Among Purchased Satur
day .lack Kibble Other Port
land Player Likely to Klse.
Cleveland, it is understood, holds an
option to any man It sees fit to choose
from the ranks of the Portland Coast
League club, but in the list of options
and purchases promulgated at Nap
ville Saturday the only Portland name
appearing is that of Ward McDowell,
the Colt second-sacker, who was sold
to Cleveland for JiSOO as a "cover up"
deal, apparently.
McDowell, according to the new
agreement, must be given a trial ut
the Spring camp. If found wanting, he
will then have to he -submitted to the
16 major league clubs for waivers ar. d
then to the 22 clubs of class AA rank.
If no major club and no other class AA
team puts out a hook for him, McDow
ell will return to the Beavers, wheni-e
he started this Spring. If one or more
other class AA club puts in a bid, the
choice will have to be decided by lot.
Ptaenom Is Overlooked.
After glancing over the entire field
of prospective big leaguers In the two
Nap farms. Toledo and New. Orleans,
and in the closely allied Portland camp,
Cleveland has exercised options on only
First Baseman Johnston and Outfielder
Hendrlx, of New Orleans, and Shortstop
Ray Chapman and Pitcher Bill James,
of Toledo.
When Walt McCredie reads this he
will likely have a "conniption"' fit, for
the New Orleans flrst-sacker was of
fered to him last Spring. Mac turned
him down after consulting several for
mer Southern Leaguers, only to learn
later that Johnston had developed into
a "phenom."
That major league ownership of a
minor ball franchise is injurious to the
National game received further
strengthening in the recent deal be
tween Cleveland and Toledo whereby
the Naps took Pitcher Krause from the
Mud Hens. Krause had not lost a game,
but when taken up failed ani was re
turned to Toledo only to lose a couple
more.
Kibble Likely to Rlac.
Toledo fans naturally fumed and
sputtered and the bad feeling was ac
centuated by the dropping of Toledo
from first place In the American As
sociation in favor of Minneapolis. The
temptation for a major club to call upon
Its hirelings In a lower league in mid
season is sometimes too strong to re
sist, nnd the idea Is wrong. Baseball
should be sportsmanlike, and there can
be no argument backing up such a
practice from the standpoint of sports
manship. "Happy" Jack Kibble, the Colt tlilrd-
HAPS
HAVE
op
YOUNGSTERS WHO WILL GET
FASTER COMPANY.
mm'--
sacker transferred to the Beavers, is
the only other Beaver who stands a
chance of going up in his profession
this Fall. Two or three clubs are dick
ering for him, but whether or hot they
are willing to produce J2300. tho draft
price, or moreMg problematical.
BOISE TWIKLERS HAMMERED
Pendleton Buckaroos Have Batting
Eyes at Critical Times.
The Buckaroos had their batting eye
at Boise at critical times yesterday.
Both Jamison and Smith, crack Boise
twirlers, were retired to the water
soaked bench. The former was hit five
times safety In two innings for two
runs and the latter allowed six hits
for as many more. Osborne, on the
other hand, was in rare fettle, scat
tering his six hits through as many in
nings. But for a pass, which he gave
Clark Just before Scott hit out a double,
Boise would never have seen home
plate. Score:
Boise 1 6 5'Pendleton. . 4 11 3
R. H. E R. H. E.
Batteries Smith. Jamison and Tay
lor; Osborne and Pembrook.
McMinnville Tigers Lose.
M'MINNVII.LK. Or., Aug. 16. (Spe
cial.) The Tillamook Tillies won the
game played yesterday with McMinn
ville Tigers, by a score of four to two.
A wet field and the so-called "breaks"
against them contributed to the local
team's defeat. Hewitt for McMinnville
pitched a good game allowing only one
hit and striking out 12 men. McMinn
ville got five hits. Batteries Tilla
mook. Turk and -Armbruster; McMinn
ville, Hewitt and Courtney. Tillamook
will play Salem at that place tomor
row. Baseball Statistics
STANDING OF THE LEAGUES.
Northwestern League.
W. U Pel W. L. PC.
Spokane... SB Ti .jri'.i.Pnrtland. . . 5 SO .4116
Vancouver 08 Art .549 Victoria. .. . .Vt 5 .449
Seattle.... tit 56 .34l;racoma.. . . 49 73 .401
American League.
Ronton 76 S3 0 Detroit. .. 1. RS 59 .412
Philadel... 117 43 ('leveland.. 51 CO .459
Washlng'n lis 44 ,(7 Ne York. SB 72 ..'!"S
Chicago... 54 56 .40l;St. Louis... as 74 .o7
National League.
New York. 74 30 .712Clncinnatl. 51 3S .46S
hlcago... 69 7 .51!St. I.ouls... 49 59 .454
Pittsburg.. 05 41 .ill:! Brooklyn . . B9 7") .:158
Philadel... 51 54 .46 Boston 2S 77 .267
American Association.
Minnrap... SO 46 .033'.Vtllwaukee. K7 6." .467
Columbus. 7S 47 .624 St. Paul.... 56 71 .441
Toledo.... 76 47 .HlliL.oulsvi!!e. . 48 77 ..1S4
Kan. City. GO 64 .4S4,lndlanap.. . 44 84 .344
Western Trl-State.
Walla Wa 53 30 .3i Pendleton.. 43 43 .500
Boise 48 42 .500ba Grande. 29 52 .35S
Vnlon Association.
Missoula.. 71 40 .840 Ogden B.I 59 .473
Salt I-ake. 6S 45 .602 Butte 45 66 .406
real Foils 59 52 .5:1-' Helena 39 74 .34
Western League.
Denver.... B9 61 .572I3IOUX City. 5S 57 .505
Omaha B3 54 .538 Wichita 57 .4S7
St. Joseph. CI 53 .535 Lincoln. . . . 54 61 .470
Des Moines 61 53 .525Topeka 42 72 .363
Yesterday' Results.
Northwestern League All games post
poned: rain.
American Association Kansas City 4.
Louisville 3: Milwaukee 3. Indianapolis 1;
Toledo 4, St. part 1; Minneapolis 4, Colum
bus 2.
Cnlon Association Missoula 7-16, Helena
5-5: Great Falls 10, Salt I.ake 3.
Western League St. Joseph 5. Wichita 4:
Denver 4, Sioux City 2: Lincoln 1, Des
Moines 0
GIANTS BEAT CUBS;
TESREAU i FORM
New York Evens Up Series and
Lands Hard on Four
Chicago Hurlers.
LAVENDER ROUTED" EARLY
Immense Crowd Sees McGraw's Men,
Playing Brilliant Ball, Defeat
Pennant Contenders, 7 to 4.
Murray Is Star In Field.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16. With Tesreau
pitching superb ball today. New York
defeated Chicago. 7 to 4, and evened
up the series. The big right-hand
pitcher held the Cubs to three hits un
til the nlntn Inning, while the visitors
drove two pitchers out of the box early
In the same.
New York fell on Jlmmmy Lavender,
who started the game for Chicago, and
forced him to retire before he had
pitched two innings. Then Reulbach
was sent into the box. but gave way to
Cheney in the seventh, after the visit
ors had made four runs oft him.. New
York got a run off Cheney In the
eighth and he was relieved by Toney
in the ninth.
Tesreau had brilliant support. Mur
ray maJe two sensational catches, run
ning l;ack into the crowd and pulling
down drives that otherwise would have
gone for two-base hits.
Glantsj Wild on Bnsea.
The New York players ran wild on
the bases, stealing six oft" Archer and
one of! Cotter.
The Cubs started a rally In the ninth,
when Sheckard doubled to right and
Scliulte followed with a drive to the
same spot. Murray made a soectacu
lar catch, spearing the ball with one
hand while junnlng into the crowd.
Another capacity crowd was present
today. The outfield was lined with
fans unable to get seats. Johnny Evers,
whom President Lynch had suspended
during the recent series at Boston,
practiced with Chicago. He was wildly
cheered.
The game by inningsj
Utantx Take Lead In First.
First inning: New York Snodgrass
singled to left and Doyle walked. Beck
er grounded to Saier, advancing the
runners. Murray filed to Scliulte, Snod
grass scoring on the throw to the plate.
Merkle hit one too hot for Zimmer
man to handle and worked a double
steal, Doyle scoring. Herzog out, Zim
merman to Saier. Two runs, two hits,
no errors.
Chicago Sheckard walked. Schulte
fanned. Tinker singled to center. Zim
merman out. Kletcher to Merkle. Leach
died to Murray. No runs, one lilt, no
errors.
Second inning: New York Meyers
singled to loft and Fletcher singled to
right. Reulbach then replaced Lavender
in the box. Tesreau popped to Reul
bach. Snodgrass fouled to Zimmerman
and Doyle llew out to Saier. No runs,
two. hits, no errors.
Chicago Saier walked. Downs flied
to Becker. Archer singled to left, send
ing Saier to third. Reulbach laid down
a bunt, scoring Saier., Sheckard walked.
Schulte flied to Heraog. Tinker ground
ed to Doyle and was out at first. One
run, two hits, no errors.
Big Chief . Meyera Hits.
Third inning: New York Becker flied
to Schulte. Murray hit by a pitched
ball. Merkle struck out and Murray
stole second on the third strike. Her
zog hit to Tinker, but the ball took a
bad boiyid, going to left field. Mur
ray went to third. Herzog and Mur
ray worked a double steal, Murray
scoring. Meyers singled to center,
scoring Herzog and going to second on
Leach's throw to the plate. Fletcher
was out, Zimmerman to Saier. Two
runs, two hits, no errors.
Chicago Zimmerman out, Herzog to
Merkle. Murray was under Leach's fly.
Saier struck out. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Fourth inning: New York Tesreau
struck out. Tinker and Saier retired
Snodgrass. Doyle walked. Doyle caught
stealing. Archer to Tinker. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Chicago Downs struck out. Fletcher
grabbed Archer's foul fly. Herzog was
under Reulbaeh's long fly. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Fifth inning: New York Beckel
drew a pass. Saier caught Murray's foul
fly. Becker stole second. Merkle dou
bled, scoring Becker. Herzog singled to
right and Schulte fumbled, Merkle
scoring. Meyers singled to left. Fletcher
hit to Reulbach, who caught Herzog at
third. Meyers and Fletcher advanced on
a wild pitch. Tesreau was out. Reul
bach to Saier. Two runs, three hits, one
error.
Cnhn Xsrrow Gap.
Chicago Sheckard walked for the
third time. Murray raced into the
crowd, stuck up one hand and pulled
down Schulte's fly. Tinker struck out,
Zimmerman singled to left, sending
Sheckard to second. Becker muffed
Leach's fly and Sheckard scored, Zim
merman going to third. Zimmerman
scored on a passed ball. Leach going to
second. Saier grounded to Merkle.
Two runs, one hit, one error.
Sixth inning. New York Snodgrass
hit one too' hot for Zimmerman to
handle and was safe at first. Doyle
forced Snodgrass. Downs to Tinker.
Tinker got Becker's fly. Doyle was
out. stealing. Archer to Tinker. No
runs, one hit. no errors.
Chicago Miller batting for Downs
walked. Archer forced Miller at sec
ond. Herzog to Doyle. Goode batting
for Reulbach struck out. Sheckard filed
to Murray. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Seventh inning. New York Downey
replaced Downs at second and Cheney
relieved Reulbach. Murray walked.
Sheckard was under Merkle's long fly.
Herzog walked. Meyers forced Herzog,
Downey to Tinker, Murray going to
third. Meyers and Murray attempted
a double steal but Murray was run
down between third and home. Archer,
Zimmerman to Saier. No runs, no hits,
no errors. r
Chicago Schulte walked. Tinker
popped to Fletcher. Zimmerman filed
to Becker. Leach walked. Saier lifted
a high foul to Meyers. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Doyle's Double Counts.
Eighth inning. New York Fletcher
walked. Tesreau sacrificed Fletcher
to second. Snodgrass fouled to Zim
merman. ' Doyle doubled- to right,
scoring Fletcher. Becker was out,
Downey to Saier. One run, one hit, no
errors.
Chicago Downey was out on strikes.
Archer filed to Doyle. Williams, bat
ting for Cheney, fouled out to Meyers.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning. New York Toney re
placed Cheney and Cotter relieved
Archer. Murray drew a base on balls.
Merkle flied to Leach. Downey and
Saier retired Herzog. Murray going to
second. Murray stole third. Meyer
popped to Saier. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Chicago Sheckard doubled to right.
Schulte flied to right. Sheckard going
to third. Tinker flied to Murray. Zim
merman singled to center, scoring
Sheckard. Leach filed to Fletcher.
One run, two hits, no errors. The
score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago... 4 6 0Wew Tork'..7 11 1
Batteries Lavender, Reulbach,
Cheney and Toney and Archer, Cotter;
Tesreau and Meyers.
Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 3.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 16. Cincinnati
defeated Brooklyn. Although outbit,
the locals connected safely at oppor
tune moments, only two hits in the
first three innings being productive of
three runs off Rucker. He was then
relieved by Ylngling, who pitched good
ball. While Fromme was In many
holes, he was at his best in the pinches.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cincinnati .4 4 ljBrooklyn ..3 9 4
Batteriefc Fromme and McLean;
Rucker, Ylngling and Miller.
St. Louis 7, Boston 5.
ST. LOL'IS. Aug. 16. St. Louis, al
though outhlt more than two to one,
vwon from Boston through the wildness
of Brown. The visitors started a rally
In the ninth, knocking Harmon off the
rubber. Sallee, who relieved him, held
them safe. Sweeney protested a de
cision in the ninth inning and was or
dered off the grounds. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis... 7 6 ljBoston 5 13 3
Batteries Harmon, Sallee and Win
go; Brown and Rariden.
Philadelphia 5, Pittsburg 3.
PITTSBURG. Aug. 16. Magee's home
run in the third with two on bases won
for Philadelphia. Playing was fast on
both sides, but the Pirates failed to
land hits safely at critical stages.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg ..3 7 2!Philadel ...5 7 2
Batteries Hendrlx, Warner, Robin
son and Gibson, Kelley; Alexander anJ
Dooin.
AMERICAN' LEAGUE.
New York 9, Detroit 8.
NEW YORtC Aug. 16. New Y-ork
made it four out of five from Detroit.
New York made the winning run in the
ninth .on Zinn's double, Simmons' in
field fly out and a passed ball by
Kocher. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Detroit 8 8 31New York.. 9 12 3
Eatterles Works, Lake and Kocher;
Davis, Warhop and Sweeney.
Washington 4, Chicago C
WASHINGTON. Aug. 16. Walter
Johnson held Chicago to one scratch
hit and Washington won easily. This
made 14 straight wins for Johnson,
equaling the American League record
held by Chesbro while pitching for
New York. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Wash'ton 4 8 ljChicago 0 2 2
Batteries Johnson and Ainsmith;
Benz and Schalk.
St. Lbnls 3, Boston 2.
BOSTON. Aug. 16. St. Louis, the tail-
anlDro irnn from the locals. leairue
leaders. Hamilton held Boston to six
hits, well scattered, while tne visitors
bunched their hits, most of them for
extra bases, off O'Brien. The score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Boston 2 6 LSt. Lfuis 3 6 1
Batteries O'Brien. Wood and Carrl
gan; Hamilton and Krichell.
Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 1.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 16. Philadel
phia defeated Cleveland. The home
tetnm maAn nil Its runs when two were
out in the eighth inning on a pass to
Bender and singles by Barry, Oldring,
Collins and F. Baker. The score:
R. H. E. R- H. E.
Phila 3 7 1! Cleveland. . .1 6 0
Batteries Houck. Bender and Lapp,
Thomas; Gregg and O'Neil.
AMERICAN TRAINERS WANTED
France Makes Offer to Lawson Rob
ertson to Ilandle Athletes.
NEW YORK,. Aug. 16. Tho latest re
turning party of Olympic athletes
brought from Stockholm today the news
that Ernie Tjertberg, the American
trainer who had charge of Sweden's
Olympic team, has been re-engaged to
train the Swedes for a period of four
years. This' is regarded as indicating
that the Swedes have begun to look se
riously for Olympic honors, and that
they are planning to turn out a for
midable team for the games In Berlin
in 1916.
That the desire for American train
ers is sweeping all over Europe is evi
denced by the offer made by France to
Lawson Robertson, the Irish-American
Club's trainer, to take charge of the
French athletes and prepare them for
the next Olympic meet. Robertson de
clined the offer, as he is well satisfied
with his present berth.
LEGG TO DEFEND TITLE TODAY
Thrice Trans-Mississippi Golf Cham
pion Wins Way to Finals.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 16. H. G. Legg,
thrice golf champion of the trans
Mississippi and twice runner-up, to
morrow will defend his title over the
Minikahda course here against W. D.
Middleton, of Davenport, la., playing
from the Rock Island Arsenal Club.
Legg won his way into the finals today
by defeating W. H. Chambers, of
Omaha, eight up and six to go, in the
afternoon round of the 36 holes of
match play, While Middleton obtained
his position by defeating G. F. Payne,
of St. Louis, two up.
O. F. Piper, Jr., of Minneapolis, by
defeating T. P. Williamson, of Min
neapolis, two up. won the President's
run. and James Hubbell. Des Moines,
defeating W. R. Brownlee, Burlington,
Ia.;six up and five to go, won the Di
rectors' cup. Dudley Mudge. bt. Jr-aui.
defeated E. B. Douglas, Minneapolis,
three up and two to go, for the Secre
tary's cup.
BILLY SUNDAY TO BE UMPIRE
Evangelist to Appear at Ad Club
Realty Board Game Today.
Billy Sunday, baseball evangelist and
fruitgrower of Hood River, will handle
the Indicator at a baseball game ar
ranged to be played on Multnomah
Field at 3 o'clock this afternoon be
tween teams representing the Portland
Ad Club and the Portland Realty Board.
This will be the third time the nines
have clashed this season, the first
game being won by the realty men and
the second by the Ad Club. Today's
contest will be for the championship.
Admission will be free but rooting will
be expected of the spectators.
The lineups have been announced as
follows:
Portland Realty Board Olds, captain
and second base; Reld, catcher; Gilbert,
left field: Lyle, right fteia; -inoinpson.
White and Curn, pitchers; Elmer, third
base; Watkins, first base; Hoyer, short
stop; Slack, center field.
Ad Club Standish, second base;
Louey or Higgins. right field; Parrish
or Edwards, left field; Campbell, cap
tain and third base; Colton, shortstop;
Moore, first base: Evans or Idleman,
center field; Brown, catcher; Temple
ton, pitcher.
$20 RAINCOATS $14.75.
Men! You save $3.25 on your raln
f 22.60 to $25 values. $14.75. Jimmy
Dunn, room 315, Oregonlan Bldg.
No man
or young
man
will feel like
doing without
2 or 3
n-e-w
SUITS
after seeing what we
offering right now!
"Where
you
get
the
best."
WE SPECIALIZE IN FINE
l
RACE IN IN EASE
Mac Fitzimmons Takes All
Heats in 2:30 Pace.
RAINS MAKE TRACK HEAVY
Lady Garland Shows Sieed at Van
couver, B. C, but Falls to Get in
Winning Stretch Rex Lends
In 2:25 Trot Event.
VANCOUVER, B. C Aug. 16. (Spe
cial.) Mac Fitzsimmons made all the
going in the 2:30 pace in the manufac
turers' and merchants' purse event at
Exhibition Park today over a half-mile
track, taking all three heats with ease.
Lady Garland possessed plenty of early
speed, but when in the drive she could
never get abreast of the leader. Owing
to the heavy rains of the past two days,
the track was In a muddy condition
and fast time was impossible.
In the consolation 3:23 trot. Rex, with
Duncan behind, trotted 1o her best
form, taking three straight heats with
little difficulty. Cedro Mac, after get
ting away badly in the opening heat,
proved to be the real contender in the
final heats. The Frisco, after trotting
a nice mile in the first heat, broke bad
ly and from then on was never dan
gerous. Co-Ed annexed the 3-year-old pace in
two straight heats, with Aeroletta and
Al B. the runners-up.
With Ward in the sulky. Laura An-
sell had little trouble taking the mai
den race in straight heats. She pos
sesses plenty of early footing and, sav
ing a world of ground on tne snnrp
turns, she finished well under the whip.
Vera Wilkin and Boniske had a battle
royal for the place money, 'with the
result that the money was forced to be
divided.
Lonzo, after taking the first heat,
broke badly and was forced to give
way to Just It in the second heat.
However, in the third , and final heat
Johnson gbt his mount under control
and Lonzo Just won as he pleased.
Autumn Rose won the running event
at seven furlongs with lengths to spare
from Dr. White. The summaries:
First race. Merchants' and Manufac
turers' stake, purse $1000, 3 in 5 Mac
Fitzsimmons (Erwin). 1, 1, 1.: Lady
Garland (Howell). .2. 2. 2; Completet
(Clillds). 3, 4. 3; Monica McKinney
(Stewart), 6, 3, 4: Mercury (Dixon), 4
5, 5; Blue Bells (Jordan), 5. dis. Time
2:25, 2:23, 2:264.
Second race, consolation. 2:25 trot,
purse $400 Rex (Duncan), 1, 1, 1;
Cedrc Mac (McGuire). 4. 2. 2: The
Frisco (Lance). 2. 6, 4; Pronto J. (Wal
lace). 3, 4. 5; Nellie Morris (Mc
Donald), 5. 5. 3: Cantratrlce (Flanders),
6, 3. 6. Time. 2:244. 2:24. 2:25,i.
Third race, 3-year-old pace, purse
$500, 2 in 3 Co-ed (Erwin). 1, 1; Aero
letta (Duncan). 3, 2; Al B. (Foster),
2. 4; Bonnie B. (Stetson), 4. 3; King
George (McKillop), disqualified; time,
2:23. 2:23?i.
Fourth race, two-year-old trot; purse
$500, two in three Laura Ansell
(Ward), 1, 1: Verna Wilkin (McPher
son). 2. 3: Bonislke (Dowltng. 3, 2:
Chilliwack May (Brown), 4, 4. Time,
1:18 1-2, 1:17 3-4.
Fifth race, amateur class B. and C.
Lonzo (Johnson), 1. 2. 1: Just It (Gor
don), 3. 1, 2; Altamont (Anderson). 2,
3, 2: The Primer (Brooks). 5. 4. dis.;
Glad Wren (Loomis), 4, 5, 5. Time,
l:mi. 1:12.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, running
Autumn Rose, Sherting, first; Dr.
White, Leeds, second: Lehigh, Burlin
game. third. Time. 1:32. Trocha, Soon
and Special Delivery also ran.
J1EDFORD FISHERMEN'S MECCA
Millions of Salmon and Trout l-'-ggs
Liberated In Rogue River.
MEDFORD, Or.. Aug. 16. (Special.)
Medford will have no difficulty In
holding Its reputation as a center for
fishermen if the officials of the Govern
ment Bureau of Hatcheries at Elk
Creek have anything to say about it.
Over 10,500,000 salmon eggs, over
1.600,000 steelhead or rainbow trout
eggs and 100.000 cutthroat trout eggs
were hatched and liberated this season
in the Rogue River and its tributaries.
The fishing this season has been the
best in recent years, catches of a dozen
steelhead In an afternoon being no ex
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King Seeks Fight AVHh Rivera.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 16. Manager
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Sails from Ainsworth Dock, Portland,
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Passenger fare first-class, 10; second
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Ticket office Ainsworth Dock. Phonea
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Auto Every Day. Wire Reservations, ta
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