THE JTORNTNG OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY. JTJL,T 22. 1910. BEAVERS WIN, Ifl PITCHERS' BATTLE ENTHUSIASTIC WIELDERS OF RACQUET PLAYING IN STATE TENNIS TOURNEY. STILL WIN IN TDUBNEY A Foil Measure of grood value in every suit we are offering: at REDUCED PRICES Krapp Gets Best of Argument With Sutor of Seals- Final Score Is 2 to 1. a j ftj; Miss Hotchkiss and Emerson Continue to Add Tennis. Laurels. Men's 3-piece suits C-l A QC $20.00 values go at Men's 2-piece suits $15 and $20 values $8.65 I TOM MY MURRAY FORGETS FINALS ON TAPIS TODAY -M J?' f-'tiS 12 CHAMPIQrJS Vvr- in v ig lit V'; . JIo Bits Dandy Two-Bagger, Scoring Speas but Overlooked Formal ity of Contact With Second . Sack and Run Doesn't Count. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Portland 2. San Francisco 1. Vernon 3. Sacramento 2. Oakland 4. Los Angeles 1. Standing of the clubs. & 3 -I- r.l-r- Portland . 6 Ri R;i4 i9 ssi .nr.o San Fran'co 8 114115 15 l) 60 Los Angeles! 4l.l !13;i21! 6 531 .-o 509 :64 URHIBna . . . i 111! I4H I 813! r7 Vernon 714 7 111 BSI bacram to . 7;lU o;i'J 4 3B -I- Lost 45!525335,53!68i328 In a hotly-contested pitchers' battle between Eugene Krapp and Harry Sutor at the Vaughn-street park yesterday aft ernoon. Portland bested the Seals of San Francisco. 2 to 1. The argument was full of thrills and fine playing. Sutor. the ex-Wblte .Sox pitcher, had essayed the mound the day before and had been handled rather unceremonious ly, which caused htm to acquire a desire for revenge. His Intentions were very good, and for three innings it looked as though his wish was to be gratified, but 'after that fourth, when the home guard tied the score, it became plainly apparent that Gene Krapp was Just as good, if not a little better, and toe. bugs and bug gesses immediately had visions of a home-team victory, and, unlike most pleasant dreams, it materialized. Probably the feature of the game was the "Merkleixing" of a run by Tommy Murray, who savagely smote the right garden wall for a legitimate two-sack drive, scoring a second run in the sev enth Inning, but Tommy forgot that the good book says "touch all bases In suc cession,' and he shot by second base without paying the formality of a Visit to Tennantville. Because of this over right Billy Speaa' run don't count and Murray does not figure In the B. H. column. Tommy Ought to Read TTp. Tommy ought to read Johnny Elvers' dissertation on "touching second," and memorize the whole story, as a penance. However, Portland had acquired the ace 'that told the story previous to Murray's kip, so Tommy's lapse from grace will go into history unnoticed except when his batting average is compiled at the end of the season. The Seals butted Into the scorefest first by putting "Ping" Bodle across the can in chapter No. 3. The "Ping" person was ably assisted around the circuit by Young Eugene Krapp, who was entirely too anxious to catch the Seal slugger In a slumbering attitude off first, and his re sultant wild peg to Bill Rapps sent Bodle to third. Then Harry Melchior bounded one to Rapps, who fumbled long enough to allow Bodie to score, but got the runner at first with a belated toss to Casey. Portland tied the session up in the fourth when Olson walked on four that Sutor had too much or too little on, and was promptly advanced to second on Bill Rapps' sacrifice. Tommy Sheehan. who Is over-anxious to break into the hit col umn, tried once more to kill the ball, nd his effort was a fly to Bodle. This put it up to Georgie Ort with two out. and George did It. He spanked a sharp single to right field and Olson did some tall scurrying in the direction of the reg ister, which he hugged safely, as would a lover his girl in a secluded nook. Fans Shout for Run. This run put things on the even basis, and the galaxy of rabid ones shouted themselves hoarse for a run in the lucky seventh, and got It. That they did not get two is due to the Merkle stunt men tioned previously. Sheehan was out as first man up. but Ort walked and stole second while Casey was fanning. Billy Speas proved the salvation of the home team by spanking one to right field which eluded the grapplers of Mr. Melchior, and Ort scored while Billy sidetracked into the siding at third. Then Tommy Murray laced the sphere against the right field fence wall, but In falling to touch second, he pled the effort into a xero stunt and the side was retired without Speas' run counting in the dope sheet. Seaton (or Garrett will heave for Port land today, while Kid Mohler will de pend on Frank Browning or Harry Stewart. The score. SAN FRANCISCO. AB R II PO A E Vltt. 8b X 0 0 0 3 0 Mohler. 5b . ......... S o 1 1 l o Lewis, rf I 0 0 1 0 0 Tsnnant. lb ......... 4 0 19 0 0 Bodle. If ............ 4 1 0 3 0 0 Melchior, rf. ........ 2 0 0 1 1 o Berry, c 0 0 8 0 0 McArdle, ss 10 13 3 0 l-utor, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 thaw. 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 34 1 3 34 7 0 PORTLANP. AB R H PO A E Ryan. If 4 0 0 10 0 Olenn. e 3 1 1 l o Kappa, lb ........... 3 0 0 9 10 Sheehan. 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 Ort. rf 2 1110 0 Casey. 5b. ......... , 3 0 0 4 3 o Nness. cf ............ S 0 1 2 o 0 Murray, c ........... 3 0 0 9 2 0 Krapp. p 3 0 10 11 Total 37 ! 4 !7 14 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Fan Francisco 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Htt 0 I 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 rortland 0 0 0 10 0 10 2 Hits 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 4 SUM MART. Struck ut By Krapp 8. by Sutor 6. Bas on ball Off Krapp off Sutor 3. .Two-bue hit Mohler. TY r-bf hit Spas. Ooubla plays Caipy to Olson to Rapps, Murray to Rapps. Sacrifice hits Mi--h1or. I. wis. Rapps. Stolen bass Ort 2. OUn. Left on bases San Francisco . Portland 4. Time of game 1 hour 60 min utes. L'mplro Hlldebrand. JACK LIVELY WINS OXE GAME Oakland Takes Contest From Los Angeles, 4 to 1. . OAKLAND. July 21. Jack Lively was the star of the game between the Oaks and the Angels today, winning his con test 4 to 1. For nine innings the Angels were held without a run and -with iut two ii-jA ' 'V fi ll C zr-te: J ' Miss Koehler. hits. But four hits were garnered by the visitors during the entire game. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Oakland ..4 7 0Los Angel's 14 1 Batteries Lively and Mltze; Criger and Waring. Vernon S; Sacramento 2. generosity in giving two free passes, wliich were followed by two hits, cost the Sacramento team the third game vj i Lim ocsies iuuu.. ima vivtury fives Vernon a lead of one game. All the scoring oy xne villagers was oone in the eighth. Score: R. H. E. R. H E. Vernon ....3 4 1 Sacramento 3 8 1 Batteries Wlllptt u nrt Rmn-n whn- len arid La Longe. THREE-FIXGERED BROWN WIXS Bcaneaters Shut Out by Cubs in Brilliant Game. CHICAGO. July 21. Brown pitched a brilliant game against Boston today, win ning 3 to 0. Steinfeldt led in the batting with two singles and a triple in three times up. Frock waa hammered from the slab in the sixth when the cubs scored all their runs. The score: R-H.E-I R.H.E. Chicago ..3 6 0Boston ...0 9 1 Batteries Brown and Kling; Frock, Burke and Graham. Umpires Klem and Kane. Philadelphia 3 ; Cincinnati 2. ' CINCINNATI, July 21. Poor fielding by Cincinnati and opportune hitting by Philadelphia allowed the latter to win today. The score: B. H.E. R.H.E. Philadelphia .3 10 0 Cincinnati 2 S 4 (Batteries Moore and Dooin; Roway, Gaspar and McLean. Umpires O'Oay and Brennan. St. Ivouis 2 ; New York 0. ST. LOUIS, July 21. St. Louis won from New York today 2 to 0. Sallee, who was back in the game after nearly ten days, held the visitors safe throughout and received excellent support. The score: R.H.E. R.H.E. St. Louis 2 7 2New York 0 6 2 Batteries. Sallee and Bresnahan; Drucke, Wiltse and Myers. Umpires Klgler and Emslie. Pittsburg Wins Doubleheader. PITTSBURG. July 21. Pittsburg today took both games of a double-header easily from the Brooklynsv who earlier In the season helped give the champions their setback. Hitting at the proper time was the story of both contests. Leach was a star in the field and at bat. The score?: . First garfte R.H.E-I B.H.E. Pittsburg' 5 9 0 Brooklyn 1 5 1 Batteries Camnitz and Glbeon: Rucker. Tessau and Serpen, ETwin. Umpires Johnston and Easeti. rs Second game R.H.R R.H.E. Pittsburg ....10 11 OjBrooklyn 0 8 0 Batteries White and Gibson: Wilhelm, Knetzer and Brwin. Umpires Bason and Johnstone, a IOXE ERROR COSTS GOOD GAME Phillies Go 3 2 Innings Without Bnnk, Then On Is Fatal. PHILADELPHIA, July 21. Chicago won today. The visitors scored all their runs in the eighth inning on J. Collins' triple, Dougherty's single, L base on balls and an error by Davis. Chicago played 32 consecutive innings here without scoring a run and the home team went the same number of Innings without making an error. The error cost the game. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Chicago 3 8 3Phila 2 7 1 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Plank and Thomas. Xew York 19; St. Louis 2. NEW YORK. July 21. St. Louis was overwhelmed, 19 to 2. today, in the fourth game of the aeries with New York. Only In one Inning did the locals fail to score. Three St. Louis pitchers were driven from the box. Score: R-H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis ....2 7 8New York. .19 15 0 Batteries Bay, Bailey. Klnsella. Spade and Stephens, Allen, Killifer; Vauhgan md Mitchell. Washington 8 ; Cleveland 1 . WASHINGTON. July 21. Washington bunched hits on Link in two innings to day and easily defeated Cleveland, 8 to 1. Score: R-H.E.I R.H.E Washington .8 U 1 Cleveland ....1 8 1 Batteries Reisling and Beckendorf; Link an'd Easterly. Boston 4; Detroit O. BOSTON, July 21. Boston shut out De troit today, 4 to 0. making it four out of five games. Score: Detroit 0 4 1! Boston 4 6 1 Batteries Stroud and Stanage; Karger and Carrlgan. 1 9 : -i 1 Miss Fox. JEFF MAY FIGHT AGAIN BERGER AND GLEASOX THINK RETURN IS POSSIBLE. Ex-Champion. Called Nervous Wreck at Time of Battle- Fortune Ex pected From Pictures. CHICAGO. July 21 (Special.) That James J. Jeffries may again don the padded mitts is the belief of Sam Berger, his manager, and Jack Gleason. Promoter and manager arrived in Chicago today from the Coast. "I haven't seen Jeffries much since the battle," said Gleason, "but from what I have heard I should not . be surprised should he again attempt to wrest the championship from Jack Johnson. Where I received the best cue was when Sam Berger, returning from Jeffries' home in Los Angeles, plumped the question: "Would you undertake again to promote a return fight between Jeffries and John son?' " Gleason did not seem disturbed over the agitation against the fight pictures. He still thinks that the films are worth something like 12,000,000 to the syndicate. Berger, who has been with Jeffries as much as any one since the fighter's defeat, believes that Jeffries will be himself In a short time. "There Is no good reason why Jeffries should not try to wipe out his defeat," said Berger. "It was not a Question of coming back when Jeffries stepped Into the ring at Reno. - Jeffries was 'all in' when he went into that light. He was a nervous wreck and it is not likely that this would happen again. ' SQUEEZE PLAY FAILS TO WORK Blankenshlp Outguesses Opponents and Seattle Loses Game. TACOMA, July 21. Butler, who was turned over to Seattle yesterday, and Southpaw Annis engaged in a pitch ing duel here1 today, but Butler's sup port was ragged and the Tigers won, 2 to 1. The visitors had a runner on third with one out !n the ninth and tried to tie on the squeeze play, but Blank enshlp outguessed them and the run ner was caught between the bases. The game was played in a windstorm. The score: . R. H. E. R. H. E. Tacoma 2 5 2Seattle 16 4 Batteries Annis and Blankenshlp; Butler and Custer. Umpire Hall. Spokane Game Postponed. SPOKANE, July 21. Spokane-Vancouver game postponed; rain. , HILLSBORO NINE IS ALIVE Players Anxious to Show Rivals They Are Not "Defunct." HILLSBORO, Or., July 21. To the Sporting Editor.) We notice an item in your paper of this date under the head ing "Ruperts Rubes Win Game," in which is the following statement: "The leader of the Portland team had In his lineup Briggs, Houston, Williams and Brown, of the defunct HiUsboro nine." The above statement about the HiUs boro team being "defunct" is utterly false, without any foundation whatever. If any of the Gresham Giants or any other Portland team think we are de funct, we can prove that we are still alive and have a fast bunch, and after playing a game with the HiUsboro Car dinals they will find we are far from be ing defunct. Some of our players played with West Portland last Sunday on ac count of not having a game here on that date. Respectfully yours. F. J. SEWELLv Secretary. WALTER V. WINS $5000 RACE Jones-Geer Entry Does Mile In 2:04 S-4 In Grand . Rapids. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., July 21 There were no "sure things"' In the third day's racing of the Grand Rapids harness meet and extra Heats and sharp fin ishes were the rule. The Jones-Geers entry. Walter W.. took the $5000 Comstock stake for the 2:06 pace, but only after a hard race. Snow., who was up behind Walter W.. brought hlra safely under ftie wire in the first heat, but the gelding, after leading In both the second and third heats, tired badly in the stretch and fin ished in the rear. Walter W. came back strong in the fourth heat, making the best time of the day, 2:0454. and won in a hard drive. -Walter Hal pushed him to the wire in the fifth, but the Geers horse won under the whip. The 2:21 pace furnished the most ex citing race of the day, the finishes of the first four heats being of the noee-and-nose variety. White Sox Buy Players. WICHITA. Kan.. July 21. Jack Hol land, owner of the St. Joseph Baseball Club, has sold "Tex" Jones and Roy Corhan to the Chicago American League Club for tSOOJ. Fight to Finish on This Afternoon by Those Who Would Challenge Wickersham and Woman Champion for Honors. Fine weather, a good gallerv and strong tennis was the order of the day at the Irvlngton Club yesterday after noon in the Oregon state tennis tourna ment play. Miss Hotchkiss made her appearance on the courts again yesterday, after an absence of a day. and, aided by Ralph Gorrill, her mixed doubles partner, beat Miss Stella Fording, four-year Irvlngton Club woman's champion, and J. Gilbert in two straight sets with ease. Miss Hotchkiss again demonstrated what a really remarkable tennis player she is by making some of the most difficult returns ever seen on a Portland court. Ralpli Gorrill, her partner, also played a strong game, .being particularly active at the net. Emerson Wins Twice In Day. Nat Emerson, the former Western champion, was also an attraction yester day and showed his old-time tennis form by winning two matches in the men's singles and also one in the men's doubles with. Andrews, but in the mixed doubles he and Miss Schaefer fell victims to Mrs. Foullhoux and Ewing.. In the morning Emerson defeated F. E. Harrigan, of Irvlngton, in straight sets, 6-3. 6-2. Soon after, in the mixed doubles match. Emerson played Ewing and de feated him in two straight sets, although the Portland man made him extend him self at times. Emerson's placing into the corners and cross-courts shots were most effective. He also used a twist service which completely dumfounded Ewing. To gether with F. H. V. Andrews, one of Portland's best players, Emerson beat Herdman and Ewing In two straight sets. Miss Pitts, the. British Columbia girl, defeated Miss Lessie Leadbetter, but only after two hard sets In which the Portland girl " made the visitor "hurry some" to win the first set. Mrs. Foullhoux de feated Miss Fording after three sets. Miss Fording, after being beaten in the first set, 6-0, "'came back" and won the. second, 7-6. In the third set, though. Miss Fording was beaten by a 6-0 score. Gorrill Does Some Real Work. Ralph Gorrill, who will play Nat Emer son this afternoon in the final . match of the tournament, the winner of which will meet Brandt Wickersham in the challenge round for the Fiske trophy on Saturday, was forced to employ all of his tennis ingenuity in his defeat of young Judd, of Everett. Judd took the'first set from Gorrill in the fastest' prolonged set of the tournament by the score of 13-11, but he succumbed to the prowess of Gorrill in the next two, 6-1, 6-0. Gorrill also beat A. D. Wakeraan, one of the most promising of the younger Portland players, by the score of 6-3, 6-2. In one of the hardest-played, most prolonged matches of the day, Mrs. Fouilhoux and Ewing defeated Miss Myrtle Schaefer and Nat Emerson, by the score of 7-6, 4-6, 7-6. One of the Interesting contests of the day was the mixed doubles nrfitch between Miss Weidler and Andrews versus Miss Fox and Smith, the latter winning only after one of the hardest fights seen In the tourney. It was nip and tuck from start to finish, in which Andrews and Smith" put up probably the strongest games they have ever plaj-ed on the Irvlngton courts. Final matches In the men's and wom en's singles and the semi-finals in the other events will be played today. Miss Pitts and Mrs. Fouilhoux will strive for the honor of challenging Miss Hotchkiss. Nat Emerson and Ralph Gorrill will meet in the final match of the men's singles' at 2 o'clock. These two matches will prove a great draw ing card. Another match of special merit expected this afternoon is that between Miss Hotchkiss and Gorrill versus Miss Lessie Leadbetter and Wakeman. Mrs. Fouilhoux and Swing will also meet Miss Fox and Kirk Smith in the semi-finals of the mixed dou bles. The Irvlngton Club will hold its an nual dancing part at the clubhouse to night, to which all of the tennis play ers taking part in the tourney and members of the Multnomah and Irving ton clubs, have been invited. Tonight's party will be an Informal affair, on the plan of the Irvlngton Club's popular "shirtwaist" parties. Following are the scores of yesterday's contests: Rstilt of TTesterday. Men's singles Ewing beat Ijewis 0-3, 1-6, 6-2 ; Emerson beat Harrigan 6-3, 6-2; Gorrill beat Judd 11-13, 6-1, 6-0; Wakeman beat Black 3-6, 8-6, 6-4; Rmeraon . beat Ewing 6-3, 6-3; Gorrill beat Wakeman 6-3, 6-2. Women'a singles Miss Pitts beat Miss Leadbetter "'7-5, 6-2; Mrs. Fouilhoux beat Miss Fording 6-0. 6-7, 6-0. Men's doubles Judd. and Lewis beat Starr and Edgar 6-1, 6-2; Emerson and Andrews beat Herdman and Ewing -3, 6-4: Winch ttnd Cooklngham beat Morse and Reynolds. Mixed doubles Mrs. Fouilhoux and Ewing beat Miss Schaefer and Emerson 7-5, 4-6, 7-5. Miss Hotchkiss and Gorrill beat Miss .Fording and Gilbert, M. 6-3. Miss Leadbetter and Wakeman beat Miss Koehler and Zaii, 7-5. 6-4. Miss Fox and Smith defeated Miss Weidler and Andrews. Women's doubles Miss Pitts and Mrs. Fouilhoux beat Miss Schaefer and Miss Fording 6-0, 6-1; Miss Fox and Mrs. North rup beat Miss Weidler and MLss Koehler -3. 6-1. Consolation Results. Cookinrhain beat Northrup by default; Ellsworth beat West 6-2, -8; Van Loan beat Finch 6-4, l-, 6-3; Gilbert beat chen nery 4-6, 6-0, 7-8; Humphrey beat Mitchell 6-2. 6-0; Munger beat Anderson 6-1. 6-1; Campbell beat Winch by default. Schedule for Today. 11 A. M. Gorrill and Wickersham versus Katz and Gilbert Miss Fox and Mrs. Northup versus Mrs. Charters and Miss Hume. a p. m. Finals in men'a singles Emerson versus Gorrill. MIbs Fox and K. Smith versus Mrs. Fouil houx and Ewing. , 3 F. M. Finals in women's singles Miss Pitts ver sus Mrs. Fouilhoux; Bond versus Campbell (consolation). 4 P. M. Emerson and Andrews versus Judd and Lewis. Miss Hotchkiss and Gorrill versus Miss Leadbetter and Wakeman. Van Loan versus Gilbert (consolation). Cooklngham versus Ellsworth (consola tion . o P. M. Misses Hotchkiss and Leadbetter versus Miss Pitts and Mrs. Foullhoux. Winner of Gorrill and Wickersham versus Katz and Gilbert Match versus Cooklngham and Winch. Humpbrer-Tf, afunger consolation). "1 BONOS SOLD MONDAY HIBERKUXS BIT BLOCK OF MULTNOMAH CL,CB ISSI7E. Committee Negotiates for Lease of Macleay Residence as Temporary Home for Organization. That the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club plans the early resurrection of its long-famous clubhouse is demonstrated by the fact that the bonds, ordered Issued by the board of trustees last week, will be placed on sale at the leading banks of the city and at the Multnomah Club office in its present location in the base ment of the Lincoln High School building, on Monday morning. Already many individuals have signified their inteation of taking large parcels of the bonds. The Ancient Order of Hiber nians, which is now in convention in Portland, through its secretary, has or dered 126.000 of the bonds, as an invest ment. Many Portland business men and club members have announced that they would buy club bonds. The committee on the selection of' tem porary location of the clubhouse visited the old Macleay residence, Lounsdale, Sixteenth, Yamhill and Taylor streets, last night, and reported the building as an ideal one for temporary club apart ments. The residence is now occupied by Thomas Kerr and family. An en deavor Is being made by the Multnomah Club committee to get a lease for one year from Mr. Kerr. In the meantime business is being transacted by Dow V. Walker, superin tendent, and corps of assistants in the temporary office at the Lincoln High building. Almost dally requests are sent in by club members to find a new club house, some saying that they are wear ing out shoe leather tramping the streets for the lack of a place to spend their afternoons and evenings. FAST HORSES TRA1X AT SAIiEM Fine Animals Getting in Condition for North Pacific Circuit. SALEM. Or., July 21. (Special.) To train for the North Pacific Circuit races this season, one of the finest strings of speedy horses ever seen here has gath ered at the State Fair track. Included among the horses at the sta bles is Ray o Light, 3-year-old. 2:08. He is owned by B. S. Trine, who also has brought a new horse in Angle Malone, a green trotter, with a 2:304 mark. The sire of Bay o Light was Searchlight. 2:03. In 1907 Ray o' Light was going at 2:1314, winning the Pacific Breeders' Fu turity for 2-year-olds, and in the 3-year-old futurity also won at 2:084. King Seal, 3-year-old. 2:194: McAlzo, 3-year-old. by Zolock; Velma Z, 1-year-old. by Zombro; Bonnie Antrim, 2-year-old, 2:23; Hollybrand, by Tidal Wave and Zembell, by Zombro, . 1-year-old filly, are a few of the comers that John Saw yer has in his training string. Hal B., a. clever 4-year-old, is doing track work and MoCloskey Walnwrlght. 2:254, with a McCloskey Walnwright colt, and Alcove, a green trotter, are with Sam Lindsey's training stables. Zolock Is under the eye of Nick Voung." Zolock has a record of 264. R. Ambush, a favorite all around the circuit, with a 2:0914 record, is here with Bob Britt. and Homer Rutherford has Tu Tu. 3-year-old by R. Ambush. He also has a 2-year-old by Zolock. Copper King, pacer, and Lady Ash, trotter, at 2:16. are two of eltrht speed ers with Arthur Glover, while George Pendleton has seven in his string, in cluding Hal Gray, by Hal B... 2-year-old pacer, and a yearling by Vincent- He also has Bonnie Diablo, a clever track animal. Lord Lister, 2:16; Llsterlne, 3-year-old by Lord Lister, Admiral Togo and a long string of others are being handled by Perry Mausey; Ed Keyt has nine In his string, many of them likely colts by Tidal Wave or R. Ambush. Mont Bazine, by Moko, 3-year-old, 2:22, has been brought from the south by Peter Hoadges, who also has imported from San Francisco a 3-year-old filly by San Francisco that has stepped a mile In 2:074. King Lovelace. 2:254: Zo Zo. 2:29, and a pacing mare by Crnno are at the stables handled by Guy Young. J. R. Springer has Just arrived from Los Angeles with Sonoma Girl. 2:054. In his string also came Lady Sirius, 2:104; Mountain Boy, who has already trotted a mile on Lone Oak this season in 2:17; a filly 3-year-old from Lady Garland, as well as a clever filly by Mon Belles that has stepped in :2S. Robblns & Son have brought nine clever ones from Eugene. Within the next few weeks the follow ing will be put in the stables to be trained for the circuit: North Star, 2:114; Zom bronut, 2:114; Paul W.. 2:14: Ladv Inez, 2:13; Henry Gray. 2:14 Leigh "Craw ford. 3:11; Day Break, 2:094; Era. 2:10; Golden Nut. 2:114: Carlokin. 2:08; Easter Bella, 2:114. all trotters. Among the pacers coming are Copra de Oro, 2:014: Sir John S., 2:044: Happy Dentist, 2:114: Hymettus. 2:07: Josephine. 2:07; Delilah. 2:064; Moortrix, 2:071-2; Lord Lovelace. 2:074; Bushnell King. 2:10; Tommy, Grateen, 2:094, and Gen eral Hertes. 2914- GISH TO (REPRESENT SEATTLE Varsity Athletic Star Will Enter Con tests lit Chicago. SEATTLE. Wash., July 2L Speeial.) Bralley Gish, the star track athlete of the Seattle Athletic Club and the State University, will be sent by the Seattle Athletic Club to the National all-around championship contests In Chicago on Men's 3-piece suits $10, $12. $15 values DIG REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT LION August 13. The board of directors of the Seattle Athletic Club last niRht ap propriated money to send GUh. He will start training; at once. Gish Is a great sprinter and short distance runner, broad-lumper and ex ceptionally good with the shot. He has to train for the pole-vault, hurdles and high jump. American Chess Experts Beaten. HAMBURG, July 21. In the second round of the International ches9 masters tourney, played in this city today, the American champion. Marshall, was beated by the Bohemian expert. Tartakower. Schlechter leads Leonhardt. Swele, Speijer and Tartakower with half a point. Phlladelphian AVins Handicap. PHILADELPHIA, July 21. The East ern handicap, the concluding event in the three days' target tournament at C 1 G Pp 3Q ' """""""ill We have accomplished the seem' ingly impossible,. Turkey Red Cigarettes are wonderfully good high-grade smokes at a low price tributes to t - Ilk our infinite pains and un swerving patience. !,. 'WM.. serving patience. , "I f III...... Cork Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships Most Luxurious on Pacific Coast All steel 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 midnight every Sun day. ' VICTORIA, VANCOUVER, PRINCE GOLD FIELDS) PRINCE RUPERT AND RETITRX, $36 Including; Meals and Berth. For tickets and reservations apply to local ticket agents or J. H. Buries, 'General Agent. First Ave. and Xesler Way. Seattle, Wash. $5.85 CLOTHING GO. 166-170 THIRD ST. Edegehill, .was won today by Charles H. Newcomb, of this city, who tied at 97 with H. H. Engle, of New York, and won the shoot-off. 19 to 15. James H. Hawkins, the Baltimore professional, was high gun in the event, with 98, but was ineligible for the prize, which wls open only to amateurs. Dalmatian Makes New Record. EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK, New York, July 21. Dalmatian, the 1 to 3 fa vorite, won the Yonkers handicap here today, and in doing so created a new track record for 11-16 miles of 1:451-5. which is 1-5 second faster than the best previous time. Summer Normal Opens. MONTESANO, Wash., July 21. Spe cial.) The Montesano Summer Normal School opened Its 10th annual session yesterday with a large attendance. The object of the school is to prepare teachers for the August examinations. T T E S i Tips Leaves Seattle July 21 at midnight every Thursday thereafter. FOR RUPERT A?VT STEWART (THE KEW SIX DAYS' CRUISE STEWART AND RETURN, 4& ..itflllllil ..ill!