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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1906)
TIIE MORNING OKEGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1906. 1 J SEALS PUZZLED BY PITCHER GUM Get Only Three Hits and One Score While Four Bea vers Reach Home. WILSON IS ORDERED OUT tAfter Williams Presents Fire Passes, the Manager Talks Not Wisely and Is Ordered to Grand stand by Umpire. FACIFIC COAST LEAGCE. Yesterday's Result. Portland 4, San Francisco 1. Oaklnjid 4. Fresno 0. Seattlc-Lus Ang-eles, no fame. Standing of tho Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C. Portland 75 of Han Francisco 9 4 .mto Loa Angeles r! 64 Seattle no (.4 .4:(8 Oakland 45 70 .SKI Fresno 44 71 .303 Well. It .wasn't much trouble to hang a 4-to-l victory up against those champion chasers from the Burned City. It was done by Angel Gum, assisted by a three cushion swipe by Jud Smith In the fourth, and Mjke Mltchall's fence-bumper that he planted against the rightficld fence In the fifth chapter. The Seals, after a hard and almost hopeless struggle against Gum's twisters, finally managed to shove Kid Mohler around the circuit In the ninth Inning. Mitchell unwittingly allowed the Kid's long drive to slip through his salary-grabbers, or there would have been nothing doing for the homeless ones. Nick Williams, that tall, handsome, curly-headed blond, crooked them over for Parke Wilson, and Just to mention In passing. Umpire Mahaffey bent one Into the irrepressible Parke and shooed him out of the matinee. Williams was wild In his delivery and Parke Wilson must have been wrild in his extemporaneous use of that ancient language called profanity. Williams presented Portland with five passes lucky for him that the law against issuing passes did not go into effect until today and what Wilson presented to Um pire Mahaffey was heard only by those close to him. Wilson's line of profanity must have been pretty warm, for tho "hot flush" that spread over Lou's usual smiling features wasn't nice to look at. Parke didn't argue with the umpire. The wireless message which Mahaffey's Index digit conveyed settled the matter and acted as sort of a noise-consumer on Wil son. Wilson hiked to the rest perch and sought to pester the atmosphere by a slow exhibition of a man taking off his baseball spikes and wishing they were planted somewhere near the umpire's jug ular. The Judge of the game watched the banished Seal out of the tail of his eye. and when Wilson saw the game wasn't to go on until he had dragged his ab sence, he slid behind the land of bleach and the next seen of him was In a Jiice, restful position up In the grandstand. How Portland Scored. With "Wilson In pickle the game was re sumed. With two down In the fourth. Jud Smith r'pped off a triple. He scored on Wilson's failure to hold the throw on Moore's infield swat. Moore stole second, and scored when Donahue dropped a Tex as leaguer back of second. This was two. In the fifth inning Gum was stuck from Irwin to first. McHale singled, so did Bill Sweeney, and both came rambling home when Mike Mitchell slammed one against the fence. This was all the scor ing until San Francisco got one home In the ninth. Great was the work of both Jud Smith and Charley Irwin at third base. Smith handled six red-hots that kicked up the dust In his front yard, and Irwin picked up four. These two players handled ten chances without a bobble. Great also was the disappointment of those fair San Francisco refugees who rooted so hard for the Seals. The score: PORTLAND. AB R H PO A E MrHale, cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Sweeney, ss 3 1 18 3 0 Mitchell. If 2 0 1 3 0 1 McCredle. rf 2 0 0 1 1 0 Smith. 3b 2 110 6 0 Hwrf, 2b 3 1 0 4 1 0 Donohue, c, 4 0 2 5 2 0 I. later, lb 4 0 1 11 0 0 Hum, p 3 0 1 O 3 1 Totals 27 4 8 27 SAN FRANCISCO. 16 AB R H PO A E Pr'ncer, cf 4 O 0 2 0 1 Wheeler, ss 4 0 0 o 4 O Mohler. 2b 4 1 0 4 2 0 Hlldebrand. If 3 8 110 0 Irwin, 3b 3 0 0 0 4 0 Williams, p 3 0 0 0 5 O Wathour, rf 3 0 2 0 0 0 Spies, c 3 0 0 4 4 0 Wilson, lb 1 0 0 6 0 1 Brown, lb 2 0 0 7 0 0 Totals SO 1 S 24 19 2 SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 4 Hits 0 0 0 2 3 3 0 O 8 Ban Francisco. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Hits 0 1010000 1 3 SUMMARY. Struck out By Gum. 4: by Williams, S. Bases on balls OT Gum, 2; off Williams, is. Two-base hit Mitchell. Threa-base hit Smith. Double play Gum to Donahue to Lister. Sacrifice hits McCredle and Smith. Btolen bases Mitchell and Moore. Hit by pitched balls Mitchell, Wathour and Will Jams. First base on errors Portland, 1. San yranclsco, 1. Wild pitch Gum. Left on 1 rfV v bases PortlanJ, 8; San Francisco, 8. Time of game One ixour and 35 minutes. Um pire Mahaffey. FTesno Did Not Get a Run. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23. Fresco failed to score against Oakland in today's game. Score: R.H.E. Oakland - 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 4 9 1 Fresno 0 0000000 00 4 3 Batteries Graham and Blies; Hall and H-tean. Umpire Perrine. AMERICAN LEAGVE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C. Chicago 70 45 .10 Philadelphia . 4 4H .Ra New York '. 1 48 .fiHO Cleveland HI f ..ISO St. Louis 0 S3 .631 Detroit 64 5 .47S Washington 45 68 .:i08 Benton 34 SO .iKS Cleveland 9, Boston 3. BOSTON, Aug. 28. Again today Dineen started to pitch against Cleveland, and again the visitors found him easy to hit. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Boston 3 5 Cleveland 9 10 2 Batteries Rhoades and Bemis; Dineen, Glaze and Carrlgan. Two Games Postponed. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S Chicago Philadelphia game postponed; rain. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. Washington Detroit game postponed; wet ground?. St. IiOuls 3, New York 1. NEW YORK, Aug. 28. 9t. Louis won today's game from the local Americans. 1 : ' A 'T --v ' " I 5 ' 1 1 J ' l w ' , 1 :: v - J ;: "VTl" iWjil.j i ji ii' -frrrnn-'-iimr-rT nut ii .if;;.. s ! T"V. - ONE OF BATTLING NELSON'S FIGHTING ATTITUDES. Clark Griffith, manager of the home team, was suspended by President Johrr pon today for his unruly conduct yester day and his absence, as well as that of Keeler, weakened the local players. The ecore: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis .r..3 8 2 New York ....1 6 1 Batteries Pelty and Rickey; Orth and Kleinow. NATIONAL- LEAGUE. Won. Iwst. P. C Chicago 88 31 .740 New York 73 40 .646 Ptttahun 72 41 .637 Philadelphia H2 63 .452 Cincinnati A 6 68 .424 Brooklyn 44 63 .389 St. Louis 45 73 ..181 Boston 59 78 .333 rittsburg 5-0, Philadelphia 3-2. PITTSBURG, Aug. 28. The Philadelphia team wound up Its season In Pittsburg today by splitting even in a double header. Pittsburg won the first game by good hitting, in the second Bransfield was the whole thing. He made three hits and scored all the runs made by his team. Score: First game R H E 1 R H E Pittsburg 6 9 i Philadelphia ..2 8 6 Batteries "Willis and Gibson; Lush and Dooln. Umpires Conway and Klem. Second game R H El ' R H E Pittsburg 6 4 6 Philadelphia ..3 12 3 Batteries Lynch and Gibson; Richie, Dooln and Donovan. Umpires Idem and Conway. Chicago 8, Cincinnati 0. CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-s-Chicago easily shut out Cincinnati today. The league leaders collected a cluster of safe drives In the sixth inning and settled the gamie. Score: Chicago 8 10 1 Cincinnati 0 8 3 Batteries Brown and Moran; Ewlng t .L vJx4X-6 iU,CWvAk ... P. ARENA IN WHICH GANS AND NELSON WILL MEET SEPTEMBER . and Schlel. Umpires Johnstons and Emslie. GANS' MONEY SNAPPED XJP. . Nelson Has Many Backers but Few Takers. That stock of Gans 7-to-10 money that appeared on the streets Monday disap peared like snow when the sun gets busy, and yesterday long-end money on Nelson went begging. When It became known among the white fight fans who fancied Nelson that there was Gans money In sight, they were only too glad to get It down, and a scramble was made around the various cigar stores where wagers are usually laid. George Caldwell held $200 of the Battler's money all day with out takers. Around the corners and among the fight fans the main topic of conversation was the arrival of the Seals and the probable winner of Monday's scrapping match. Lots of people fancy the negro, but they were shywhe it came to planking down their cohv on their Judgment. Those who fancied the Dane were not so careful. They were anxious to take the long end, for they believe when Nelson's money gets going that the odds will be still greater. According to reports which come from Goldfield. betting on the fight so far has been very light. NEW CATCHER IS A FIND. Tom Carson Has Caught One Hun- dred Straight Games for Augusta. From all accounts. Manager McCre die has a find in Catcher Tom Carson. Bill Sweeney has known Carson for a long time and has seen him in action. Sweeney speaks very highly of the new Portland backstop's work and Is confident he will make good. An Au gusta writer for the Sporting News also has a big boost for Carson. In the Issue of August 19 this paragraph appears: Catcher Tom Carson has made a record for the league, he has caught over 100 consecu tive games. He has had a substitute, but he asked that he be given the work and fortune has been his way and no accidents have be fallen him. He Is another man on the team who will be carried into higher company. He says that h Intends to catch the rest of the season for Augusta and make it 120 games. He la a hard worker and- is always in tho game. He le hitting the ball at a livelv rate, his record being above .290 and his fielding Is above the average for a man who has worked In aa many games, e has also beea doing some flne pegging to the bases. THOMPSON WINS ON FOCTj. Hyland Hits Illinois Man Low After Having Him Beaten. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28. "Cyclone" Johnny Thompson, of Sycamore, 111., won from "Fighting Dick" Hyland, of San Francisco, tonight, on a foul in the ninth round of what was to have been a 20-round go. Hyland struck Thompson low In the fourth round and knocked him flat. He took the count of eight, but managed to stay the round out, although weakened. Kramer Outwheels Lawson. SALT LAKE CITY Aug. 28. Frank Kramer, of East Orange, N. J., tonight won the second of the series of cham pionship bicycle races with Iver Law son, of Salt Lake, for a 12500 purse. It was a two-mile paced event. Law son, who won the first race easily, was defeated tonight by three lengths. Time, 4:24 3-5. The finals will be rid den next Friday night. 'Jk .-- CONTESTS ARE KEEN Close Tennis Matches Played in Irvington Tournament. TURNER DEFEATS SCOTT It Takes Three Sets to Decide Match in Ladies' Doubles Also Of fers Pretty and Hard Fought Contest. In spite of the heat of yesterday, some splendid tennis was played at Irvington Tennis Club courts. Not all the matches It took three sets to de inability of some of the players to reach the courts. These games were not defaulted, but will be scheduled later." The men's singles brought out some brilliant playing and in two of the mtaches it toko three sets to de cide the winner. Scott was beaten by Turner, but victory did not come to him until he had been forced to extend himself. Turner -won the first sec, 4-t. Scott came back strong in the second set and won it, 7-6. In the final set Scott, who has tho worries of piloting the tournament, weakened and was beaten. 6-3. In the ladies' doubles and in the mixed doubles some vigorously con tested sets were played. In the match between Miss Heltshu and Miss Jo seph!, Mrs. Northup and Miss Fox, it was necessary to play three sets be fore Miss Heitshu and Miss Josephl finally wen. Another stiff three-set match was that won by Miss Schaefer and Brant Wlckersham from Miss Mor- rison and Mr. Bellinger. The scores of yesterday and the schedule of today's play follow: Ladies' Doubles. Mrs. Lockwood and Miss Goss beat Miss Leadbetter and Miss Gray. 6-3. 6-4; Miss Heitshu and Miss Josephl beat Mrs. Northrurj and Miss Fox, 6-8, 6-3, .6-4. Mixed Doubles. Miss' Schaefer and Wlckersham beat Miss Morrison and Bellinger, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1. Mrs. Raley and McAlpin beat Miss Leadbetter and Bernam, t-2, b-j. Men's Singles. Mackle beat K. McAlpin. 6-4, 6-1; Rosen feld beat Ladd. 7-5. 6-1; Wilbur beat Dur ham, by default: Turner beat Scott, 4-6, 7- 5. 6-3: Cook beat West, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1; Cawston beat Gammle, 6-3. 6-2; Rohr beat Morse, 6-4. 9-7; Rosenfeldt beat Fisher, 8- 6, 6-4, 6-3. Ladies' Singles. Miss Campbell beat Mias Moore, 6-1, 6-0. Today's Schedule of Play. - 10 A. M. Miss Fox and E. W. Morse vs. Mrs. Northup and Fisher; Miss Gray vs. Miss Campbell. 12 M. Wlckersham vs. Ferris. 3 P. M. Mrs." Judge vs. Miss Leadbetter (championship); Miss Carstens and Scott vs. Miss Gray and A. Gray. 4 P. M. Miss Fox vs. Mrs. Raley: Miss Heltshu vs. Miss Goss: Rosenfeldt vs. Wilber; Ladd vs. Andrews (champion ship). 5 p. M. Miss Schaefer and Wlcker sham vs. Miss Moore and Barber; Cook and W. Morse vs. Knight and West; Rohr vs. Wilber (championship): Fisher and Chamberlain vs. McAlpin and Mc Alpin; Farrell vs. Blair; Rosenfeldt vs. Scott.. EXPERT BiLLlABD MATCH H. A. WRIGHT, OF SAN FRANCIS CO, DEFEATS A. CLARK. High-Class Amateur Has Average of 20 Points,' Making 4 00 in CO Innings of Play. The greatest exhibition game of bil liards ever played by an amateur In Portland was seen by a large audience last night at Corby's billiard parlors, when H. A. Wright, the high-class am ateur of San Francisco, defeated A. Clark, of Portland, 400 to 124. at 14 inch balkline. The visitor's average was exactly 20. his 400 points being made in 20 innings. The game was 400 to 200. The exhibition of billiards by Mr. Wright was little short of marvelous for an amateur, considering the fact that he has played little since the San Francisco disaster, and hence -was not In the best of practice. His runs were not specially large for him, but his play was steady and accurate. By a beautiful combination of draws, fol lows, and masses. In the fourth inning he clicked off 63, in the ninth 48, in the 12th 61. in the 16th 39, and in the 19th 61, falling; down through care lessness on an easy shot for his last billiard, which he made in the next Inning. Mr. Clark played well, but was, of course, outclassed. His average of 6 1-5 is excellent for a class B player, especially when his high run was only 21. Following Is the detailed score: Wright 4, 18. 0. 63. 22, 26, "i. 0. 43. 21, 6, 61, 2, 9. 3, 39, 15. 0, 61, 1 total, 400. Clark , 5, 2, 2, 21. 10, 11, 4, 19, 2, 2. S, 0, 3, 7, 16. 6, 5, 2. 1 total.- 124. Mr. Wright will play again tonight at Corby's parlors with W. C. Dunl way, of the Multnomah Club, the game being 400 to 200. 14-lnch balkline. There is no admission charged, and all are invited to see the work of the San Francisco amateur expert, who expects to leave tomorrow for his home city. Won by Springfield Blues. SPRINGFIELD, Or.. Aug. 2S. (Special.) y. .'vi' i ;'A.;';isS v : S.l r YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER FURNI TURE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS THIS SEASON. THE RUSTIC "OLD HICKORY" $3.00 Hickory Chairs; sale price $2.50 $3.50 Hickory Arm Chairs; sale price $2.90 $5.00 Hickory Arm Chairs; sale price $3.25 $6.00 Hickory Arm Chairs; sale price.... $5.00 $9.00 Hickory Morris Chairs; sale price.. $7.50 $2.50 Hickory Tabourettes; sale price $1.75 PIECES IN THE POPULAR MOSS GREEN FINISH $2.25 Rockers; sale price $1.50 $5.00 Arm Chairs; sale price $3.40 $6.00 Arm Rocker to match; sale price $4.00 $7.50 Arm Chair; sale price $5.00 $7.75 Arm Rocker to match; sale price $5.75 $9.50 Settee; sale price S6.25 $10.00 Morris Chair; sale price $6.65 $13.00 Settee; sale price $8.65 $12.00 large Arm Chair; sale price $8.00 $13.50 large Arm Chair; sale price $9.25 $4.25 Arm Chair in the price $2.75 $7.75 Arm Rocker in the red finish; sale price : $5.75 $9.50 Arm Chair in the dark green finish; sale price $6.50 $9.50 Arm Rocker to match; sale price $6.50 f YOUR CREDIT I, 18 0000 jj xx COHPLETE-H005E-FURni5HER5f The fastest game of ball that was ever played in the Springfield ball park was the game played Sunday between the Northwest Gun & Bicycle Club, of Port land, and the Sprinsfield Blues. Spring field won, 3 to 1. Since the meeting of the two clubs six weeks ago, in which the Portland boys came out victorious in a score of 8 to 6. both teams have been considerably strengthened. Hurlburt, the young box artist for the N. W. G. & B. Club, is without doubt one of the coming big league pitchers. Taliaferro, the old standby twirler for thes Blues, is always a mystery, but continues to improve with age and by the time he Is "full grown" will simply be a wonder. THREE EVENTS AT SEAGIRT Boston Men Win Two, Jerseymen Third AVitn Perfect Score. SEAGIRT, .N. J., Aug. 28. Excellent shooting' conditions existed on the sec ond day of the great military shooting tournament in progress at the state camp. Firing in the Leech Cup match open to all, seven shots each, at 800. 900 and 1000 yards, was not finished until near 7 o'clock, when it was getting- dark. The match was won by Captain Stewart Wise, First Corps of Cadets, Boston, Mass., with the fine score of 100 out of a possiDie lua. The Hale match, open to all, each competitor firing ten shots at 600 yards, was won by Second Lieutenant W. A. Baker of the Fourth New Jersey Regiment, with a perfect score of 50. The team representing the old guard of Massachusetts won the Veteran Or ganization team match shoot with a score of 260. CLOTHIER DEFEATS BEHR. Harvard Man Wins Seml-Flnals for Tennis Championship. -wc-wrrT!T R I.. Am. 28. In record rapidity of play, William J. Clothier, of Philadelphia, representative or narvara University, defeated Carl H. Behr, New York, of Yale, In the final round of the National lawn tennis tournament today, and tomorrow he will meet Beals C. Wright, of. Boston, the present lawn ten nis champion of the country, in an at tempt to winvthe title. Clothier defeated Behr today in straight sets, 6-2, 6-4, 6-2. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES At Saratoga. SARATOGA, Aug. 28. Results of races: Six furlongs Sir Russell won, San Fara second, Oaklawn third; time. 1:16. second, Wrenne third:' time. 13 4-5. Five and & nair iuriongs xwaomuum. won, Klllaloe second, Rio Grande third; ""?? W0-' v.-. or, f, long Gallavant won. Tiptoe second; time, 1:66 3-6. Only tow starters. Mile Cadichon won. Corrlgan second, I Told You So third; time. 1:44 3-6. Five and a nair lunongs uin-mur wuu, Sally K. second, Rufus third; time, 1:09. At Seattle. SEATTLE. Aug. 2S. Results of races at the Meadows: Five furlongs Dom in us Arvl won, Mrs. Matthews second. Fairy Street third; time, 1:0114. . , . Seven furlongs Colonel Bronston won. Black Gem second, ladora third; time. even luiiwuei) , , Reed second, Luren third; time, 1:27. SIX lunongH lousiu Liiino .n, juviv Back second. Royal White thirdi time, 1-13. Six furlongs Willie Gregg won. Sue Christian second, St. Wlnnlfrlde third; time. 1:13. Mile and a sixteenth Woodthorpe won, Kriarthorne second. Lone Wolf third; time. 1:4714. , -TtiA u-.tfi, f-nr, vnn T.fliiv Mirthful second, Storma third: time, 1:40. At Butte. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 28. Results of races: Pace. 2:07 Jib won first and third heats In 2:11U. 2:12: M1.SS Georzie won second heat in 2:10. Pauline J., Sherlock Holmes, Florodora. Milo and captain anno aiso started. Trot, 2:27 A. Valentine won first and third heats in 2:21, 2:li; Sally Lunn won second heat in z:zi. uaiias, alias Burbock, Akron L. and Bessie Jones also Sellinz. five furlongs Llirht of Day won. Susie Gregg second, Moaketo third; time. i:fiVi. Selling, half mile Blumenthal won. Classis second, Minnie Baker third; time. 0:4&",j. Butte selling stakes, seven iunongs Roustabout won, . Kogo second, Mary Glenn third: time, l-.Zl Selling, mile J. V. Kirby won. Phy second, Flourish third; time, 1:42. Although this supreme sales-event has covered the remarkable period of eight weeks, the sale stock still embraces numerous bargains from our various departments offering opportunities for the selection of desirable articles for every part of the home. A VARIETY OF OTHER FINISHES weathered finish; sale $10.00 Morris Chair price $8.00 Settees in price $8.75 Settees in price $9.50 Settees in price I Local Hunters Prepare for Popular Sport. N BIRDS WILL FALL SUNDAY Dry Weather Has Caused a Scarcity of Ducks, but They Are Ex pected to Become Plentiful With Advent of Rain. Wouldn't you hate to be a duck from Sunday henceforth until the season closes? The season will open Saturday, September 1, but the wads will not fly and the ducks will not drop until Sunday, for this is tho shooting day for most of the Portland hunters who have duck clubs on the Col umbia River. While the season will open on Sunday, the sport will not be good until the rainy season begins-. Hunters who have mads recent visits to their reservations report that the long, hot season has dried up all the lakes and tules and that the ducks are very few. A few ducks are coming in, but they are so few that the shooting during the first month of the open season will not be worth while taking the trip for. This, however, will not keep the anxious ones at home, and on Saturday the usual crowd will take the boats and trains for their Bhooting preserves, more for the day's outing than for the birds they may get: Some of the clubs have been feeding what few birds there are In the ponds, but the heavy feeding will not begin until the JOE GA'S IN HIS DUCK i f r 1 , - , ; " '. ' - ? I.''-"- ' ( i MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS US! H(1 THIS CHAIR IN THE WEATHERED FINISH. SALE PRICE, $2.75 in the red finish; sale $6.65 the red or green finish; sale $5.50 the red or green finish; sale $6.00 the red or green finish; sale $6.50 rain has come and the ducks begin their flight. The old story about an ill wind and thel rest of it is applicable right here. While the dry season has knocked early shoot ing galley-west, it has increased the num ber of Juicy upland birds. Reports from the China pheasant fields are more than encouraging and shooters of native quail and Hongkongers are consequently wax ing happy. Around Salem, Albany, Cor vallls and other pheasant Bhooting grounds the birds are very plentiful and a splendid season of upland birds la promised. This bird-shooting season will also bring out a number of new dogs. Will LIpman will try out a couple of dogs. Jack Cul Uson, who had the misfortune to lose his loyal hunting companion by poison last Spring, will also have a new dog. Dick Carlson and Dave Honeyman will give their new doss a try-out. Of the new dogs that will be given hard work will be the animal that George Leithoff Is alleged to have paid $10,000 for. Every shooter that has aimed a gun at a duck on the Columbia River preserves knows that George Leithoff can call geese, or thinks he can, and that he at one time owned a black mongrel retriever that he valued at $10,000. One day this dog for got to breathe, and George's goose-calling voice has been In mourning ever since. Yesterday morning Leithoff received a telegram from some point in Klamat.i County saying that a Pup had been sent to him. The telegram went on to say that the pup's breeding was by "Klam ath, out of Nine Miles Beyond, value $10,000." Leithoff showed the telegram to Morris Abraham. Bill Lipman and Ed . Schiller. He isn't sure whether he is go- ' ing to be pleased with the pup's breed ing until he sees It. The new pup will get his first try-out at Deer Island on Sunday. Mrs. Derlng Leads Women Golfers. CHICAGO, Aug. 2S. Making her second 18 holes in 91, Mrs. C. L. Derlng, the present holder of the women's Western golf championship, led the field at the close of the 36-hole qualifying round for the championship today with a total score of 1S8. Mrs. Franc Anderson, of Hinsdale, who led yesterday's play with a score of 08, was second at the end of the qualifying round, with a score of 191. "STORE CLOTHES. MAKE YOUR j BWH TERMS! L j i
