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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1910)
8 THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, THURSDAY, JOLI 14, iiw. BEAVERS" EARNED UN WNS SHUTOUT Oakland Goes Down to Hard Defeat in Really Fast Game of Ball. PORTLAND IN FIRST PLACE When Gregg Goes in to Pitch, Wolverton's Boys Become Xervous. ' Even Don Cameron, Famous Slugger, "Takes Count." PACIFIC COAST IE AGUE. Yesterday's Results. Portland 1. Oakland 0. Sacramento 5. San Francisco 2. Los Angeles 4. Vernon o. Standing of the Clubs. 5 p Pi r. Portland San Fran. . Lob Angeles. Oakland . . , Vernon Sacramento Lost 41 sf eu:io K4S V 14 13:14 ! 5:iS 324 314 310 364 4 13; IV ft IB 814'10: 9;13 16 7'12 71 9 MA 8 tillS 31 -i- 42i48 3051 49, 3!303 Portland pulled an earned run across the register In the first Inning of yester day's pitchers' battle between Seaton. for the home team, and Jack Lively, for Oak land, and that lone tally proved the only score of a 1 to 0 game. It was a red hot battle from start to finish, and ex citement was prevalent throughout. And as San Francisco lost, Portland now leads the league. Oakland made a strong bid for the game in the ninth, and McCredle made Just as strong a bid against the visitors' chances, for the Portland leader jerked Tommy Seaton with two on and two out in the final chapter, and substituted Vean JJregg. who first filled the bases by walk ing Happy Bill Hogan. substituting for Maggart. and then sent the fans home ull of enthusiasm and delight by strik- ngr out Don Cameron, one of the visiting eam's most reliable hitters. ! Beavers Get Into Game. It was truly a great game, and right off the reel the home team pulled a field- ng stunt that "took the house by storm, wander was the first Oaklander to face Tom Seaton. and he very , quickly planted a single in left field. Wolverton tried to sacrifice, for after a couple of trials, he lined a short fly to Olson, who whipped the ball to first base in time to double Swander before the runner could return. Maggart ended the first inning by ground ing to Portland's star shortstop. The home team then took a sashay at the batting game, and was successful in registering the only run of the afternoon. Buddy Ryan earned his way into the park for a week by slamming out a single to C'utshaw, which he easily beat to first. Olson sacrificed cleverly, going out. Lively to Cameron, and Buddy took second. f'Roarlng Bill" Rapps then proved the pinch-hitting kid" by slamming a single to right field on which Ryan traveled ail the way to the register, while Bill took second when Swander heaved to the plate to stop the score. Rapps went to third on Fisher's out, but Martinke's best ef fort was a long fly to Maggart which did not count. After the first inning, both teams strug gled along during the balance of the game without the plate being endangered. In the third inning. Wares, the first man up. was safe on a boot by Casey. Mitze sacrificed him to second, but he tried to "play hog" and take third, which resulted in his being doubled at the difficult corner on a relay from Hetling to Rapps, which disposed of Mitze, and then from Rapps to Olson, covering the bag. It was a well executed play, and the crowd demon strated its approval. In the fifth Inning Don Cameron worked Seaton for a pass, and then stole second, which looked like a dangerous period, especially as he was the first man up. However, Tom rallied and fanned out Carroll, Cutshaw and Wares in succes sion, amid the frantic clamoring of the excited fans, who really appreciated the pitcher's feat. Change Made in Ninth. The ninth inning proved an occasion for much switching and substituting of players. Wolverton sent Thomas in to bat for Mitze. and the substitute catcher walked. Lively hit to Olson, forcing Thomas at second. Swander then hit to Hetling. who tossed to Casey ahead of Christian, who was running for Lively, but Casey, in trying to complete a double play, tossed wildly to first and Swander went to second. Wolverton worked Seaton for a pass, and immediately took himself out of the game, substituting Harkins as a base runner. With Maggart. a left-handed batsman up, McCredle chased Seaton and sent in "Southpaw" Gregg. Wolverton then sent Bill Hogan to bat in place of Maggart,. and Hogan worked Gregg for a pass, filling the bases. This was an excit ing climax, but Gregg proved equal to it by striking out Don Cameron, and the game was history. Steen and Christian probably will be the pitchers today. The score: OAKLAND. AB R gwandw, rf - ...... "Wolverton. 3b..... Maggart. if Cameron, lb...... Carroll, cf - ....... CutJihaw. 2b 4 O 2 1 O 3 O " O 1 2 O 3 O O 2 0 0 3 O O 13 2 f 3 O 0 0 O 0 3 0 0 2 6 0 Wares, ss 3 0 O O 3 0 Mitze. c 1 O. O 4 0 O I.lvelv. r. 3 O O I 2 0 Thomas 0 0 0 O 0 O Christian" 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hogan" 0 0 O 0 0 O Harkins 0 0 0 0 o O Totals 25 0 24 15 Batted tor Mitze In ninth. "Ran for L!-rlv in ninth. Run for Wolverton. Batted for Maggart in ninth. PORTLAND. AB R H PO A E .411200 .3 0 0 4 8 0 .301811 .3 0 0 7 3 0 .2 0 0 2 0 0 .2 0 0 3 1 2 .3 0 0 1 1 0 .3 0 1 0 0 0 .3 0 0 0 0 0 . O 1 0 O 0 O 0 .26 1 3 27 14 3 Ryan, If Olsen, ss. ...... Rapps. lb. .... . Fisher, e....;. Martlnke. rf... Casev. 2b Speas. cf. fjpaton. p. Gregg, p.. SCORE BY INNINGS. Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 O o O 0 Hits 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 Portland 1 OO 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 2 0 0.0 1 0 O 0 3 SUMMARY. Struck out By Seaton 1. by Lively S. Bases on balls Off Seaton 4. off Gregg 1. off Llvelv 1. Double plays Olserv to Rapps;. Hetling to Rapps to Olsen. Sacrifice hits Olsen, Mitze. Stolen base Cameron. Hit bv pitched balls Martlnke. First base on errors Oakland 2. Left on bases Oakland a. vortland 4. Innings pitched By Seaton 8 2-3. by Gregg 1-3. Base hits Off Seaton 2. Time' of game 1 hour. 25 minutes. Um pires Hlldebrand and Finney. SECOND DEFEAT MET IN WEEK Baum. Pitches Excellent Ball for Sacramento Score 5 to 2. SAN - FRANCISCO, July 13. San Francisco went down to its second de feat of the week at the hands of Sacra mento this afternoon by a score of 6 to 2. "Spider" Baum pitched an. excellent game from the start and had the Seals under .control at all times. Score: R. H. E. R- H. E. Sacram'to 5 8 1 San Fran. 2 7 4 Batteries Baum and LaLonge; East- ley and Berry. IiOS Angeles 4; Vernon 2. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. July 13. The home teams. Vernon .and Los Angeles, clashed today in the first game of a seven-game series, and the Angels won. 4 to 2. The result was a jolt to Hogan who brought his villagers from the tour of the North determined to wipe out tho four-point difference in the standing be tween his team and Dillons.' The Ver nonites obtained one more hit than their opponents, but four errors were chalked against them, whereas the Angels show a zero mark in that column. Score: R. H. E.I R, H. E. Vernon ....."2 5 4Los Ang'les..4 4 0 Batteries Willett and Brown; Tozer and Waring. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C Philadelphia B 23 .BST. New York 43 30 .50 Boston , 42 32 .568 Detroit 42 35 .543 Cleveland 32 36 .471 Chicago 31 41 .431 "Washington 29 45 .3&2 St. LouLs 22 48 .310 HARKNESS WINS THE GAME Cleveland Outbats. and Outfields Highlanders, 9 to 2. NEW YORK, luly 13. Cleveland both outbatted and outflelded New York today and captured the first game of the year on the local grounds, 9 to 2. Lajole's hitting featured the con test. He made three singles, two of them bunts, and a double, facore: ' R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland .9 12 2New York.. 2 6 4 Batteries Koestner, Harkness and Easterly; Fisher, Hughes and Mitchell. Boston 5; Chicago 1. BOSTON, July 13. Walsh was batted hard by Boston today and the locals won the first game of the series- from Chicago, 5 to 1. Rain prevented a double contest, but two games will be played tomorrow. Score R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago ...1 5 lBoston 5 9 4 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Hall and Carrigan. Detroit 7; Washington 6. DETROIT, July 13. Detroit broke its losing streak today, beating Washing ton, 7 to 6, after a great uphill battle. Crawford's drive with two men on bases and two out in the ninth de cided the game. It would have been good for a home run if another tally had been needed. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Washing'n 6 12 oj Detroit 7 9 1 Batteries Gray, Johnson and Street; Mullln and Stanage. 1 Philadelphia 2; St. Louis 1. PHILADELPHIA. Jaly 13. Barry ended a pitchers' battle between Mor gan and Lake in the 14th inning today by making a home run with two men out, the score being 2 to 1. The ball rolled under a gate and went into the left field bleachers. Philadelphia made six hits for extra bases, but could score only two runs. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis ..1 9 ljPhiladel ...2 12 0 Batteries Lake and Stephens; Mor gan and Thomas. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. LoJrt. P.C. Chicago 44 27 .620 New York 42 28 . Pittsburg 3rt 32 .529 Cincinnati 39 33 .627 Philadelphia 34 38 .486 Brooklvn B2 40 .444 St. Louis 32 42 .432 Boston .29 48 .377 CHAMPS SHUT OUT NEW YORK Pittsburg Takes Giants Into Camp, 4 to 0 Camuitz Master. PITTSBURG. July 13. Pittsburg today shut out New York 4 to 0, In a game that bristled with fine plays. To Drucke'e error, a drop at first base, and his base on balls, the only one he gave, can the defeat of New York be attributed. Camnitz was the master of the field from beginning to end. The score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Pittsburg 4 4 0New York ....0 3 3 Batteries Camnitz and Gibson: Drucke and Schlei. Umpires O'Day and Bren nan. St. Louis 9; Brooklyn 3. ST. LOUIS. July 13. St. Louis won from Brooklyn today 9 to 3. Bell was hit hard in the second inning, while Har mon pitched creditable ball throughout the game. The score: R.H.E. R.H.E. St. Louis 9 11 ljBrooklyn 3 8 3 Batteries Harmon and Phelps; Bell, Miller and Erwln. Umpires Klem and Kane. Philadelphia 2; Chicago 1. CHICAGO. July 13. Philadelphia today took the opening game from Chicago, 2 to 1. scoring the wining run in the ninth when Evans fumbled Grant's bounder. Magee led off in this inning with a triple to right field. uiance was ordered to the bench for protesting in the third. The score: R.H.E. R-H.E. Chicago 1 6 2 Philadelphia ..2 4 0 Batteries Reulbach and Archer: Moore and Moran. Umpires Rigler and Emslie. Cincinnati 2: Boston 0. CINCINNATI, July 13. Rowan held Boston to two hits today and had no difficulty shutting the visitors out by a score of 2 to 0. Brown pitched well In all but the sixth inning, when- a base on balls, Hoblitzet's triple and a single allowed both of Cincinnati's runs. The score: R-H.E.I . R.H.E. Boston 0 2 0 Cincinnati 2 9 0 Batteries Brown and Rariden; Rowan and McLean. Gotcli Not to Challenge Johnson. FORT DODGE, la.. July 13.Frank Gotch. In an interview today, emphatic ally declared he would not fight Jack Johnson. "I am well satisfied with the jnat honors I have won." declared the champion wrestler. Gotch refused to say whether he would retire from the mat. A new employment for women has ap peated in Paris. It is "ru'lium carrier." the duties of whom are to carry a precious package of radium- from one point to an other, where there ! demand tor its use. FOSTER COMES TO REED INSTITUTE Professor at Bowdoin College Accepts Presidency of Portland College. WORD COMES FROM EAST Educator Tacitly Agreed to Head Local Institution While Here Re cently, and Is Expected to Be gin Duties in September. BRUNSWICK, Me., July 13. Profes sor William T. Foster, of Bowdoin Col lege, who this Summer Is teaching in Columbia University, has accepted the presidency of Reed Institute, a col lege to be built at Portland, Or., from a fund given by Mrs. Amanda Reed and now amounting; to 13,000,000. The in stitute will be a college of liberal arts and science. Professor Foster, who was born in Boston, in 1879, is one of the youngest college presidents in the country. Although a formal acceptance of the presidency of the Reed Institute' has not been received from Professor Foster by the trustees of the Portland institu tion, the announcement from Bruns wick, Me., the seat of Bowdoin College, is accepted by the trustees in Portland as correct. Professor Foster visited Portland In June, spending five days in the city dis cussing the Institute plans with the trustees, and Investigating educational conditions in the Northwest. At that time he was formally tendered a call to the presidency of the Institute. Professor Foster was' very much im pressed with the opportunities in Port land for building up a college of arts and sciences and so expressed "himself to the trustees. He at that time tacitly accepted the post, but deferred making it a formal acceptance until he could secure release from his connections with Bowdoin College. Dr. T. L. Eliot, chairman of the board of trustees, has .received a letter from Professor Foster saying that he had reached home and that Dr. Eliot would hear definitely from him in four or five days. Dr. Eliot said yesterday that he presumed Professor Foster's formal let ter of acceptance of the presidency of the Institute was now on the way West. Foster to Arrive in Fall. Professor Foster, it ia expected, will Tench, Portland about September 15 and will at once take up the preliminary work that must necessarily devolve upon the head of a college that is Just being established. It is the hope of the trustees that the first college year of the Reed Institute may begin in the Fall of 1911. The work will probably be lnauguraiea in one building which will be a unit in the. general nlan of uniform architec ture, in which provision will be made for the prospective growth of me in stitution during the next 50 years or more. About $150,000 of the Income from the Reed estate has been reserved for the first building. The architects have not yet been selected. The trustees of the Reed Institute feel that they have been fortunate In, securing Professor Foster as president. "We have the assurance from the highest educational authorities," said Dr. Eliot, last evening, "that we could not have selected a man better quali fied from the list of available men. In extending the call to Professor Foster we had the encouragemepnt and in dorsement of Dr. Wallace Buttrlck, "secretary of the General Board of Edu cation, and Professor Foster Is also highly commended and Indorsed by ex President Eliot, of Harvard University, and by the officials of Columbia Uni versity. At the time Professor Foster was invited to come to Portland to look over the field he was being sought by several Eastern colleges, and also by the Uhited States Government in the Department of Education." Native of Boston. Professor Foster is a native of Bos ton and 32 years of age. He gained a preparatory education in Roxburg High School and graduated from Har vard University with honors in 1901. Later he took a' post-graduate course at Harvard on the science of education and attained a degree of master of arts. For a time Professor Foster was an Instructor in Bates College, in Maine, and left there to become a member of the faculty of Bowdoin College. At the latter institution he became pro fessor of English and education, which chair he now holds. In his work he has served on many 'important faculty committees, particularly -. those con nected with secondary schools. For several years Professor Foster has been an acceptable lecturer In Sum mer schools and is now engaged in that work in Columbia University. He has written many articles on' education In general, among which is a textbook on argumentation and debate which has been adopted by more than 100 colleges. Fandom at Random ESTERDAT'S game came as near be ing a pitchers" battle as anything seen on the Portland grounds this" year. Both Seaton and' Lively pitched elegant ball, and Rapps' timely hit won for the home team. . , . Seaton allowed but two hits during the entire matinee, which would indicate that Oakland had as much chance to win as a fellow flaunting a yellow flag next week. After sustaining many reverses in the past two weeks, the Beavers finally have climbed into first place. Sacramento, again trimmed the Seals yesterday. It must have been a lovely spectacle to Danny Long when the Senators started things in the latter part of the game yesterday, for the Seals, at one time, had the game sewed up 2 to ft ' i. Tommy Sheehan arrived in Portland yesterday and decorated a Portland uni form in the afternoon. Sheehan earned his salary by appearing on the coaching line. Vean Gregg may have walked Bill Hogan on purpose in that ninth inning yesterday, and If he did he used good judgment, for Cameron fanned, and some times Hogan is. inclined to break up games with solid smashes to the fences. Olson's playing yesterday was all to the good, and while Casey had a couple of blunders charged against him, he was the real thing In the fielding line in the pinches. Jack Lively allowed but three hits and walked only one man during the game. However, two of the three blngles cam In the opening round and netted the lone score of the game. Elmer Tozer was on the hilltop for the Angels against Vernon yesterday, and he came out victorious again. Roy Willett, for the Hooligans, allowed less hits than Tozer, but the Angels' swats counted as well as the five Vernon errors. Frank Browning again tried to win for San Francisco, but the Seal star of last season does not seem to be as effective as he was formerly. He got away nicely for seyen innings yesterday, but in the eighth' the Senators trimmed him handily. Swander, the Oaks' hard-hitting right fielder, was the only member of the visit ing team to get any hits yesterday, for the, two bingles allowed by Seaton were "whanged out" by this chap's trusty club. In the third inning Olson made one of the finest plays seen on the local dia mond, when he covered third on the relay of a double play from Hetling to Rapps, getting Wares at the difficult corner after leaping in the air for the ball. Hllde brand was on top of the play and called it correctly. WOMEN TO ENTER STATE PLAY Many of Portland's Fair Sex to Take Part In Tenis Tourney. Despite the fact that Miss Hazel Hotch kisa. National woman champion for two successive years and Oregon state cham pion for a like period, probably will not be here to defend her title, classy play in the women's department of the Ore gon state tennis tournament, which be gins on the Multnomah Club courts on Monday morning, is assured of the women racqueters that have signified their intention -of entertaing the annual tourney. . , - : Mrs. J. Andrew Fouilhoux, - runner-up in the women's singles in the Oregon state last year, and who gave Miss Hotchkiss a hard battle for the cup, has entered. Mrs. Fouilhoux came from Philadelphia and brought to Portland a new style of play which made her prac tically unbeatable by the local women last year. ' Miss Leslie Leadbetter, who won the Irvington Club championship this Spring. and Miss Myrtle Schaefer, another Irv ington Club star, will enter. Miss Irene Campbell will come down from Chemawa for the tourney. ... Mrs. W. I. Northup, Miss Stella Ford ing,. Mrs. H. E. Judge and possibly Mrs. Walter Cook will be seen In the tourna ment play. Among the visiting women players will be Mrs. Harold C. Charter and Miss Marian Pitts, who is here from Vancouver, B. C, on a visit. Miss Pitts is one of the best feminine players of British Columbia. Entries for the tournament in the men's events have rapidly come in and the list already comprises nearly 25 players. The entry list closes Sunday at noon and by that time over 100 entries are expected to arrive. The entry list is accessible at either the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club office or at the office of Alma D. Katz. chairman of the tennis committee, Corbett building, Port land. INDIVIDUAL RIFLEMEN SHOOT Scores Are Higher Except fn Skir mish Run, Held as Normal Attack. The state individual match, in. which the best military riflemen in the state are participating at the Clackamas Sta tion rifle range, formed the programme yesterday in the annual rifle competi tion. The competition was completed on all ranges except 1000 yards, slow fire, which will be fired over today. Scores, generally, are higher than last year, except in the skirmish run. By direction of the War Department, battle sights are used In this difficult event, the idea being to conform as nearly as possible to normal attack. Necessarily, the scores are much lower than hereto fore In the skirmish run, as peep sights have always been used' in the past. The state pistol match will take place this afternoon and the teams from the various militia stations will then return home. No team will be sent this year to the National rifle competition at Camp Perry, O. CHICAGO GOLFERS CHALLENGE Champions and ex - Champions Would Play Any City. CHICAGO. July 13. Chicago's cham pion and ex-champion golfers have is sued an informal challenge to any city in the United States. The members named are: National Champion R. A. Gardner, of Hinsdale; Western Cham pion Charles Evans, Jr., of Edgewater; Intercollegiate Champion Albert Seckel, of Hinsdale, and ex-National, ex-Western Champion H. Chandler Egan, of Exmoor. An Eastern authority also suggested that a six-man team be placed in the field, and In this event Warren K. Wood, of Homewood, and Paul Hunter, of Midlothian, might be the other two to round out the squad, according to opinions of local experts. The members of the proposed team last night expressed a desire to meet any team in competition for the cham pionship of the United States or any other title, and are confident they can hold their own. DINGHIES TO RACE TONIGHT Commodore's Pennant Goes to Win ner Among: Four Contestants. Hoping for a good .breeze, the mem bers of the Oregon Dinghy Club are slicking up and overhauling their craft for tonight's contest over the regular course, which extends from the foot of Ellsworth street to the -.adison bridge and return. This race will be .for the commo dore's pennant, which is now held by Francis D'Arcy's Bull Pup. This flag must be won twice in succession .to be come the property of the craft for the season. Each of the craft of the Ore gon Dinghy Club has won the pennant once. Tonight's contest will be be tween the Ducky, owned by Commo dore H. F. Todd; the Kitten, owned by Nelson Dodge: the Celt, owned by James Hazlett. and the Bull Pup, owned by Francis D'Arcy. Some of the new craft which the Curtis Boat Company recently completed may participate. The race will begin about 7 o'clock. JOE SEATON WINS GAME ALONE Player Takes All Four Runs Made by Seattle. SPOKANE. July 13. Joe Seaton proved to be fie big card in the game today and by his heavy stick work managed to get all four of the runs that were made by the Seattle team. Seaton cracked out two three-baggers with a man on base each time and scored himself after both hits. Dow, the young Turk, pitched nice ball for the champions and was strong In pinches. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Seattle 4 11 2 Spokane 2 9 2 Batteries Dow and Akin; Baker, Ton nerson and Ostdiek and Shea. Dicker sons Buy Ranch Near Vale. VALE. Or.. July 13. (Special.) Gover nor Dickerson, of Nevada, together with his two brothers, who live near Vale, have bought the Hank Akers ranch for $S0W. Akers reserved his shotgun and saddle horse and said he would start across the hills horseback and hunt gam' BANKER FACES YORK Kentucky Man Thinks He Forged Name to Certificate. TRIAL WILL BE HELD SOON Witness to Remain at Klamath Falls Until Case Is Disposed Of Un less Prisoner Repudiates Con fession Trial Will Be Short. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., July 13. (Spe cial.) F. C. Bell, assistant cashier of the First National Bank of Lexington, Kentucky, is here to appear as a witness in the case against Thaddeus E. York, said to be a clever bank swindler. It was Bell's name that York is said to have signed to the certificate of deposit for $20,000 on which the American Bank & Trust Company paid York over $S0OO, only discovering that It was a forgery after York had left the country. Mr. Bell said that while he never saw York before he met him in the local jail, he is quite positive, from the two for geries, that he is the same man who secured money In Chicago several months ago on a certificate of deposit on the Lexington bank and with the assistant cashier's name forged thereto. This certi ficate was for JU.,000 and after trying to pass it at one of the Chicago bank where he was unsuccessful, the swindler secured $900 on it from an attorney with whom he became acquainted. York denies that he was the man who turned this trick. York has waived all right to a prelim inary hearing before a Justice of the Peace and will go direct to the grand jury, which will probably convene the first of next week. In the meantime. As sistant Cashier Bell, of the Kentucky bank, will remain here to testify before the grand jury and possibly until after York's case is taken care of in the Cir cult Court. Court will probably be called again next Monday to finish the business of the June term, which was interrupted be cause of Circuit Judge Noland and Dis trict Attorney Kuykendall having to go to Lakeview to try Ike Harrell, charged with killing the Newell boys. It Is thought York's will be one of the first cases to come before the court when it convenes again as he has designated his desire to have his case over with as early as possible. The witness to prove the forgery to the certificate of deposit will remain against the possibility of York's going back on his confession and causing the court to have to try his case. If he reiterates - his conf e sion, however, the formality of a trial will be done away with and all the court will have to do is to pass sentence. There Is a great deal of speculation on the part of the people as to the attitude of the bank and state officials In handling York In case he repeats his confession. His restitution to the bank of all the money he got from It and for the expense it was to In running him down, is thought by many to be intended by York to draw for him a very light sentence and pos sibly a parole without his having to serve in state s prison. Both the bank and state officials declare, however, that he will be dealt with just as severely as though he had "stood pat" on the whole deal. DANCE WELCOMES VICTORS Portland Running Club.' Will Do Honor to Winning Oarsmen. To serve the double purpose of a welcome to the home-coming victor ious athletes, and the regular bi-monthly hop, a dance will be held at the Portland Rowing Club tomorrow night to which all of the members of the club and their friends are invited. As special attraction, all of the cups which the Portland oarsmen won at Vancouver last week in the annual re gatta of the North Pacific Association of Amateur Oarsmen will be on exhi bition. Among these Is the large silver cup, valued at $1200, which was won by the senior four. This trophy stands three feet high and Is one of the most beautiful cups ever seen in Portland. This is the third time that the Portland Rowing Club has been custodian of the trophy. Several other cups will be on exhibition. Under the management of the new board of directors of the Portland Row ing Club the social life about the club has received much attention of late. The dancing parties held at two-week Intervals have been the means of stir ring much enthusiasm in club circles, particularly among the women, who have taken an active interest in row ing. As a result two crews of women have been n training all year and are quite adept. Next year, when the an nual regatta will be held on the Wil lamette River, it is hoped to have ln terclub races among the women. Friday night's dance will be the sixth of a series. Dancing will commence at 8:30 o'clock. 1 M. C. A. Drops Noon 'Gym' Class. After a very successful season the Portland Young Men's Christian Asso ciation discontinued its noon business men's gymnasium class yesterday, but will continue the 6:15 class the rest of the Summer. The latter class, which along with the noon class was under the supervision of P. W. Lee, assistant physical director, will now be under the charge ot Fred Lou. The boys', junior swimming classes, which have also been under the supervision of Mr. Lee, will now be taken charge of by C. Sprague, a new man In local physi cal work. Mr. Lee. who has had ac tive charge of the Association beach physical work, left last right for Co lumbia Beach, where he will Install a physical system for the men in camp. Mr. Lee will remain at the beach until the latter part of the month. LOCAL OPTION FIGHT ON Anti-Saloon League Officer Address es Meeting at South Bend. SOUTH BEND, Wash., July 13- (Spe cial.) The first gun in the local option fight In Pacific County was fired at a meeting held in the City Hall last night. The meeting was attended by about 100 people and was addressed by Frank R. Margetts, superintendent of Tacoma district for the Anti-Saloon League. Ah organization was effected with E. W. Lilly, of Menlo, as presi dent. A secret meeting was held after the adjournment of the public meeting. It is understood that the principal object of the organization is to elect a Representative and State Senator who f flip Expressions of GENUINE APPRECIATION Heard on All Sides MILWAUKEE This famous product is mere ly repeating in this locality that popularity which it has enjoyed throughout the country for gen erations. Have you tried this Beer? It's surely worth while if you want to know what quality means. Order a case for the family. THE ROCK ISLAND LINES Offer Exceptional Advantages in the Way of LOW RATES DIVERSE ROUTES AND MODERN TRAIN SERVICE All our Limited Trains are Electric Lighted through out; observation library cars are furnished with Vic trola Phonographs, Stock Market Reports and Current News of the day. Our representative will be pleased to call at your residence and help plan your trip. Special attention given to women and children travel ing alone. Literature sent on request. For dates of sale, rates, etc., address M. J. GEARY General Agent Passenger Department, 140 THIRD STREET, PORTLAND, OR. Phones: A 2666, Main 334. will be in sympathy with the Anti-Saloon League. L. L. Bush, of Bay Cen ter, son of A. S. Bush, for several terms a member of the lower House of tho Legislature, Is most prominently men Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships most Luxurious on Pacific Coast All Bteel length 320 feet twin screw 18 knots per hour double bottom watertight bulkheads wireless telegraph. S. S. Prince Rupert S. S. Prince George (Now in service.) Leaves Seattle July 21 at midnight Leaves Seattle midnight every Sun- day. every Thursday thereafter. FOR. VICTORIA, VANCOUVER, PRINCE BIPERT AND STEWART (THE NEW GOLD FIELDS) SIX DAYS' CRUISE. PRINCE RUPERT AND RETURN, $36 Including Meal, and Berth.. For tickets and reservations apply to local ticket agents or J. H. Bnrgea, General Agent. First Ave, and Yesler Way, Seattle. Wash. Your smokes will cost you no more and you get a better cigar if you insist on getting A FAMA NACIONAL THE NEW HAVANA CIGAR CAMPBELL-LAK1N SEGAR BOTTLED Rothchild Bros. DISTRIBUTORS 20-22-24-26 N. First St. PHONES MAIN 153 A-4666 PORTLAND tioned as a candidate for State Senator. The interjection of this new elument into local politics is Sure to prove a disturbing factor and the campaign will he an extremely interesting one. II STEWART AND RETURN, COMPANY, Distributors