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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1915)
13 PHILS JUMP BACK INTO FIRST PLAGE Western amateur championship golf tournament, to be held at Cleveland July 19-24. closed tonight with 153 players listed. Among the competitors who have sprung into prominence re cently is Harry K. B. Davis, of the Presidio Golf Club, San Francisco, ex Oregon champion. wh"6 last Spring won the Panama-Pacific Exposition tourna ment. Villi. TT sfX TTk TTTt f. TT Tt TTOI Iflrt mik ssmm TITE MORNING O REG ONI AN. WEDNESDAY. JUXY 14. 1915. INFORMATION Victory Over St. Louis While Giants Beat Cubs Causes Shakeup in Standing. REDS CHECK SUPERBAS Braves Ixse First Game to Pirates, but Even Things In Second. Xew York Makes Great Uphill Fight and Kally In Ninth. PHILADELPHIA".-July 13. By win ning today's game from St. Louis, 8 to 0, while Chicago was being defeated by New York, Philadelphia today went into first place in the National League race. The home team hit the deliveries of Griner and Niehaus hard, while Alexander kept the six safeties of his opponents scattered. No St- Louis run ner got past second base, and only two got that far. Score: 6a. Louis I Philadelphia Hugglns.2 Lonff.r. . -Bcher.L Mliler.1,2. Butler.s. . Wilson, m. Hvatt.r.l. Betsel.3. . nyder.c Roc-he.c. . Griner. p.. Kiehaug.p B h oak; 2 o:Byrne,3 . . . 0 0 ! Bancroft. 0 JBecker.l... 1 0 Paskert.l.. 2 0 Cravath.r.. 1 O'Niehoff.2. 0 0 Whltted.m 3 0 Luderus.l. 1 0'K.iUlfer.c.. 1 O Adams.c... 1 0 Alex'nd'r.p 1 0 H OAS 3 10 4 0 1 13 1 4 0 O 1 0 7 0 0 O 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 O 0 2 0 0 0 1 e Totals. 31 C 24 13 li Totals.. 32 14 27 IS 0 Pt. Louis 0 0 OO 9 0 OO 0 0 Philadelphia 1 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 8 Run. Byrne, Bancroft, Paskert, Cravath J. Nlehoff, Whltted, Luderus. Two-base hlta. Becker, Niehoff. Hom run. Bancroft. Earned rum, Philadelphia 8. Base on balls. Off Griner 1. Xlehaus 2, Alexander 1. Hits, off Griner 9 In & Innings. Xiehaus S In 3 Innings. Struck out, by Griner 4, Alexander I. Umpires, Klem and CockrelL Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 1. BROOKLYN, July 13. Cincinnati broke Brooklyn's winning streak to day, winning a pitchers' battle between Schneider and Pfeffer by S to 1. The Brooklyn defense went to smash at ar critical period, errors helping the Reds to most of their runs. Groh's triple and Wheat's error scored the first run, and four hits, with a wild throw by Miller, gave the visitors three runs in the third. The Superbas' lone run was scored by Cutshaw on two hits, an out and a sacrifice fly by Miller. Score: Rodgers,2. Herzog.s. . iVingo.c. .. Killifer.l.. 3roh..1 5riff ith.r. rw'ml'y.m U'lwltz.1. s'hu'ider.p Totals. Cincinnati Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Runs. Rodgers. Herzog. Killifer. Groh. Schneider, Cutshaw. Two-base hits. Rodgers. ' Herzof. Three-base hit. Groh. Stolen base, Killifer. Earned runs. Cincinnati 3, Brook lyn 1. Double play, Cutshaw to Daubert. First base on errors, Cincinnati 1. Bases on halls, off Schneider 1. Pfeffer 3. Struck out by Schneider 4, Pfeffer 3. Umpires, Quigley and Emslie. it! I Brooklyn B H O AEl B H O AE 5 11 2 OMvenm. .. 4 12 00 4 2 3 3 0WMara,a... 4 0 2 2 0 .4 1 4 0 0 Daubert.l.. 41810 3 13 0 OISVheat.1. . . 3 0 r 0 1 4 2 1 0 OHutshaw.2. 4 13 3 1 3 1 2 0 0!3tengel,r.. 4 1 0 l 0 3 O 2 0 l ;etz.3 4 0 180 4 0 10 1 ulMiller.c. .. 2 15 21 i 4 1 1 5 OiPfeffer.p. . 3 1100 34 9 27 1101 Totals.. 32 6 27 113 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 Xew York 4, Chicago 3. NEW YORK. July - 13. New York won an uphill fight against the Chi cago Nationals and pulled the Cubs out of the lead by beating them, 4 to 3. The Giants made only three hits off Humphries until the eighth inning. when, they reduced a three-run lead to one run. In the ninth Inning the visitors faltered badly, and, with bases full, Brainard. a pinch hitter, drove in two runs, winning the game. Dooin, .of New York, was ordered off the field for protesting a decision. Score: Chicago New York BHOAE) BHOAE Good.r... 6 11 OOBums.I 3 10 00 Kisher.s.. 4 11 3 0 Rob'tson.r. 4 10 Shnlt. 1 2 10 n D nor U 4 rt ZimVan 3 2 1 4 0 Fletcher.s. t-aler.l 4 O 13 lOMerkle.l.. Wirms.ro. 4 2 2 0 O Lobert.3.. . Phelan.3. 2 O 0 6 1 Snodg-'ss.ra Archer.c 4 1 0 OiOooin.c. . . Bump'ec.p 4 11 2 1 Meyrs.c. jWendell.c. Marq'rd.p. HXER GOES TO CHARLESTON" Steamer Xevadan May Be Routed Direct From Portland. ' With only two steamers provided for by the American-Hawaiian line to leave here in August, prospects are britrht for the steamer Nevadan to be dispatched direct from Portland for Charleston, and It will be the first of the fleet to make the run from this harbor without touching California porta. The Ohioan, of that company, is scheduled to leave New York July 28. and arrive here August 24, and she will continue to Puget Sound to discharge and reload for the return." It was said yesterday by C. I. Ken nedy, Portland agent, that Portland will be the northern terminus for the Nevadan when she arrives August 14. as orders have been received to turn her back from here for Charleston and New York. For that reason, it is un derstood a strong effort will be made to load a full cargo, es trie trip will mark the resumption of the Charles ton service, which was temporarily discontinued early in the year when seasonable shipments ceased. WHITE SOX WIN EASILY ATHLETICS BLAXKED TIGERS A.U RED SOX EACH DIVIDE. Cleveland Take One ef Two From Bos ton and Yanka Do Same at Detroit. Browns Win and Lose. CHICAGO, July 13 Only 30 Athletics faced Pitcher Scott today, while the Chicago Americans pounded out seven runs in the first two innings off Crowell and won 7 to 0. Three double plays by the White Sox' infield wrecked the Philadelphia openings up to the sev enth, when Lajoie's two-base hit and Mclnnis' single put two Athletics on the lines for the only time in the game. Scott fanned the three pinch hitters Mack sent up. Knowlson, who worked the last six innings for Philadelphia, allowed only two hits. Score: Philadelphia Chicago a 11 DAE B H OA E Murphy.r. trunk,m Olririnr.l. Schang,3.. L.ajuie,?. Mclnnis.l. Lapp.c. . . Mc A voy.c Heffner.c Kopf.s. . . Crowell.p. Knowl'n.p lavles. . . Heaiey". Muloiiet. . 0 u Lelbold.m.. 1 1 0 Weaver,.. 4 HOB. collius 2 4 2 0 Kouraier.I 2 2 1,J. coillns.r 3 0 I Felsch.l. . 4 2 O.ijchaik.c. . 3 3 0,Ulack'ne,3 3 0 0, Scott, p. . . 3 2 0 2 0, 1 01 oo o ! o o, o u 3 0 4 u O 0 u 0 O 0 0 0 1 0 0 U 8 0 Totals.. 29 3 24 15 2' Totals. .2 9 27 -Halted ror Crowe. l in third. Hatted ror McAvoy in eighth. Batted for Knowlson In nlaih. Philadelphia '. .0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago 2 5 0 0 O 0 0 0 x 7 Runs, Lelbold 2, Weaver, E. Collins, Felsch. SchalK, BLackburne. Two-base fells, BlacK burne. Lajole. Stolen base, E. Collins. Earned runs, Chicago 3. Iuuble plays. K. Collins to Weaver to Fournler: Weaver to Fournler; Blackburne to E. Collins to- Kour. nler; Strunk to Crowell to Lapp to Kopf. First base on errors, Chicago 2. Bases on balls, off Scott. 1; Crowell, 1; Knowlson, 1. HUs. off Crowell 7 In 2 Innings; Knowl son 2 In 0 innings. Struck out. by Scott 6; Knowlson 2. Umpires, Connolly and Wal lace. . rant. . Rltter.p. .. Brainardt. Washington 3-5, St. Louis 2-3. ST. LOUIS, July 13. Boehling won the first game of a double-header for his team from the St. Louis Americans today, score 3 to 2. Then Walter John son fought a losing pitchers' duel with Weilman and the Washlngtonlans were shut out. The visitors scored the win ning run of the first game in the eighth inning, after St. Louis tied the score n the seventh. In the second game the locals earned two of their three runs on three successive singles and Moeller's error in the seventh inning. Scores: First game: Washington St. Louis MM UAt BHOAE i 4 i u snotton.r.. 3 o Austin.3... 1 0 Slsler.l 0 0 Pratt.2 . 0 0 Walsh, m... 4 0 Leary. 1 0 0 Lavan, s. . . 1 0 Seveneid.c. 2 0 James. p. . . lAgnew. . . Perrym'n.p Howard. Leverenz,p tO'lrymplet Totals. 33 25 16 2 Totals.. 34 7 27 14 2 One out when winning run scored; batted for Marquard In eighth; tbatted for Ritter in ninth. Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 3 New York 00000002 2 4 Runs, Fisher. Saier, Williams, Burns. Mer kle, Lobert, Grant. Two-base hits. Dooin, Williams 2. Lobert 2. Stolen bases, Zim merman; Burns, Robertson. Earned runs, Chicago 3, New York 2. First base on errors. Chicago 1, New York 1. Base on balls, off Marquard 2. Humphries 1. Hits, off Mar quard 7 in 8 innings, Ritter 1 in 1 inning. Struck out, by Marquard 5, Ritter 2, Hum phries 4. Umpires. Byron and Eason. Pittsburg 3-5, Boston 1-7. BOSTON, July 13. Pittsburg took the first game of today's double header, 3 to 1, and the Boston Na tionals the second, 7 to 6. Pittsburg's victory was won in the eighth, when Boston bunched three errors, and these were followed by a sacrifice hit, a sac rifice fly and a single. Boston had a big lead when the ninth inning of the second game be gan, Davis having held Pittsburg to two singles up to that time. The pitcher then relaxed, and a bunch of hits gave the visitors five runs. Score: First game: Pittsburg Boston a 1 U Ab! Carey. 1 4 Collins, m. 3 Johns'n.l. 3 Htn'man.r 4 Wagner j. 4 Viox.2. ... 3 Balrd.3... 4 Gibson.c. 2 Kani'tr.p. 4 O 5 1 1 0 12 0 1 0 0 Moran.r. . . 0 0 Kltzp k.2.. 1 OiEgan.l o Magee.m. . 2 llr-chinidt.1. 7 0 Smith. 3. . . 2 OLMar-Vle.s. O o Gowdy.c. . 0 0' Raxan.n. . Hughes. p.. Whaling BHOAE 3 0 10 1 4 12 4 0 4 0 4 0 0 3 0 10 0 4 0 I) 0 2 3 10 3 0 3 0 4 4 0 2 0 5 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 O O o 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. .29 2 2 12 3 Batted Totals. .31 5 27 13 11 Vinx out. hit by batted ball, for Ragan in eighth. Pittsburg 00000003 0 3 Boston ' 00000001 0 ) nuns, carey. coinns. jonnsxon. scnmiflt. Two-base hit. Wagner. Double play. Wagner to Viuz to jonnsion. rirsi oase on errors. Pittsburg 2, Boston 1. Bases on balls, off Kant.ehner 3. oft Kauan d. ort Mushes 1 Hits, off Racan 5 in b innings, off Hughes none in' 1 Inning. Struck out. by Kantleh- zier 4. by Ragan 3, by Hughes 1. Umpires. zilgler and wart. Pittsburg Boston B H OAE' B H OAE Carey.l... 4 0 1 10 Moran.r 4 0 2 00 c:ilns.m 5 12 o l:t:vers.2 4 1141 .lobiisn.l 5 1 11 0 1Connolly.l 3 0 1 00 Hinch'n.r 4 12 OO Magee.m.. 3 8 4 00 Wagner.s. 3 12 4 U SchmldLl 3 1 9 O 1 Viox.s 4 2 4 60;.Smlth.3.. 3 11 20 Balrd.3.. 2 0 1 1 Maran'e.a 4 2 3 2 Pchang.c. 4 12 0 1 dowdy. c. 4 1 0 0O Harmun.p 3 O 0 3 1 Davis, p. . . 3 I O 0 0 Costello. 110 0 O.liughes.p. 0 O O 0 0 Totals.. 35 8 M 15 5 Totals. 8110 27 8 3 Batted for Harmon m ninth, Pittsburg 0 0 O 0 O 0 1 0 5 Boston 1 O 0 1 0 1 0 3 x 7 Runs. Corey, Hinchman 2, Wagner, iox Costeilo. Evors, Connolly, Magee 2, Smith Maranrille 2. Two-base hits. Warner. Cos. tello. Horns run, Maranville. Stolen bases, Evers Maieee. Moran. Smith. Costeilo. rey. Collins. Double plays. Wagner to Vlox to Johnston; Wagner to Johnston; Marsnville to Evers to hchmiat. First base on errors, Pittsburg 1: Boston 1. Bses on halls. Har mon 8; Davis 4. Hltts off Davis 8 in 8 2-3 innings; Hughes, none in 1-3 Innings. Struck out. by Harmon 2; Davis 5. Umpires. Rig- ler and Hart. 15$ Enter Western Golf Tonrney CHICAGO. July 13. Entries for the Moeller.r. Koster,2. .. Milan. m. . shanks. 1.. Gandil.l... Conn'oly.2 rlenry.c. . McBrlde.s Bo'hling.p 2 1 0 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 12 1 S Totals. 29 10 27 12 0, Totals.. 31 7 17 211 Batted for James In fifth t batted for Ferryman In seventh: tbatted for Levtrmz in ninth. Washington 00011001 o 1 St. Louis 1 0 O 0 0 O 1 0 0 2 Runs. Moeller. Foter. Milan. Sls'er Inr. Two-base hits, Foster, McBrlde. Stolen base, Milan. Doublo plays, Leary to Lavan: James to Lavan to Leary; Moeller to McBrlde. First bse on errors. Washington 1. Base oa balls, off Boehling 4, James 2. Levepenx 2. . Hlua. off James 7 In 5 innings. Perryman 1 in Leverenx 2 In 2. Struck out. by iioehllnc 4. James 1. Perryman 2, Leverenx L Umpires, Chill and Evans. , Second game: Washington 1 St. Louis li 11 O AEl Moeller.r.. 4 110 lhotton.r.. 4 o Udtln.3. .. 0 0 Staler, 1. . . . 0 0:Pratt.2 . 0 IWalsh.m. . 1 0Koward,lH 2 D Uvan.i. . . 4 O Agnew.o. . 0 0:vVeilman,p 0 01 B H O AE Barry, Carrlgan. Leonard. Earned runs. Cleveland 4. Two-bin hits. Wambsgansa, liarry. Hits, off Mays. 7 in 4; Leonard, 4 4 1-3: Mttcnei:. 4 in r 1-3; Jones. 2 in 2-3: Morton, none In 1. Bases on balls. off Mitchell 4. Jones 1, Leonard 2. Hit by pitcher, bv Leonard, J:artare. struck out. by Mitchell 2, Jones 2. Morton 1. Mays 3. Leonard 2. First base on errors, Cleveland 1. Boston 1. Umpires, pinen ana Tallin. Detroit S-8, Xew York 2-10. DETROIT. July 13. New Tork and Detroit Americans won and lost today. the Tigers taking the first game J to J and the Tankeea the second 10 to 8. Coveleskie was In fine form in the first contest, allowing only four hits, two of these, combined with two errors in the eighth Inning, giving the visitors their two scores. In the second inning of this game. Crawford, first up. tripled on the first bitch, and Vetch hit the first ball delivered to him for a homer. Five Detroit pitchers were used In the second game, and Lauss was the least effective. The Tigers got away with a good lead, but New York tied it up and won out in the seventh on three singles. a double, a three-bagger and a sacrifice hit. Scores: First game: New ork 1 Detroit BHOAE! BHOAE Cook.r. - Foster,2,. 4 Milan. m. . Shanks.l.. 3 gandil.l.. 3 fohnson.p. 3 vVllllams.o 3 McBrlue.s. 3 onnolly,3 2 N-eff.3 1 0 0 2 0 O 0 3 0 0 0 O 0 2 O 1 1 U Totals. 30 4 24 1121 Totals.. 27 4 27 0 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 8 Runs. Pratt. Walsh. Arnew. Two.hkM hit, Moeller. Earned runs. St. Louis 2. First base on errors, tot. Louts 1. lilt by pitcher. Agnew. Struck put. Johnson 5, Weilman 6. Umpires. Kvaus and Chill. Boston 7-5, Cleveland 3-6. CLEVELAND, July 13. Cleveland and Boston Americans divided a double- header today, Boston taking the first 7 to 3, Cleveland the second S to S. Errors allowed Boston's victory, while Chapman s single. Graney s sacrifice and K.irke'8 single accounted for Cleveland's winning tally. Wild throws by Mitchell gave Boston its five runa in the second contest. Scores: First came: Cleveland B H OAE f 0 8 0 u i 1 1 2 2 11 1 2 1 2 0 2 1 3 0 1 1 1 0 0 O 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 20 0 Boston B H OAE' Sworth.m 4 11 v OiHoeper.r. . Chap'n.s. 4 1 2 2 2JanvTin,s. Graney, 1. . 4 1 4 0 0 Speaker.m Kltke.l... 4 111 UH.ualncr.l.. m Ith.r.. 4 2 0 OOJewis.I Barbare.3. 3 O 2 3 0 Gardner. 3. W ganss.2 4 13 3 H Barry. 2... O'Neill. p. 4 1 2 3 0,1'homas.c. waiaer.p. o v a z 1 tiutn.p ... Ham'ond 1 0 0 0 0, Totals. 32 8 27 13 3, Totals .33 7 27 14 1 -Batted lor liaroart in ninth. Cleveland O O 2 O 0 0 O 0 3 Boston 0 2-0 0 2 OO 0 3 7 Runs, Pouthworth, Chspman. O'Neill, Jsn vrin. Speaker, Gainer. Barry, Thomas. Ruth Two-base hit. Kirke. Home run. Chapman. uases on balls, oil wa.aer 4. Hit by pitch tr. by Ruth. Walter. Struck out. Walker 1; Ruth 1. First base on error. Cleveland 1, Boston 3. Umpires Naliin and Dlneea. Second game: Cleveland I Boston BHOAE BHOAE South th.m 5 2 1 t o.Hooper.r.. 52200 Chapman, s 311-1 Javrin.s... 5 13 11 Graney,!.. 4 12 v O Speaker.m. 2 2 O 0 Klrke.l... 5 110 0 0 Gainer, 1 .. . 4 1 9 00 mitn.r. . . 2 w "iiwu.t. . . 4 tr o 1 1 Parbare.3. 1 O 1 3 o Uardner.3. 1 o 0 2 0 Wambg's,2 4 3 2 20 Vagner,3. 2 0 3 20 O-Nelll.c 3 0 1 O Harry.2 3 1 2 lu Mitchell. p. 3 1 0 3 2 Cady.c. . . . 1 O 3 2 0 Jones.p... 0 00 0 o r arrlgan.c. 1 O 1 00 Morton. p.. n n u " Mavs.p. . . 1 0 0 10 Ham'ond 0 t 0 0 ( Leonard. p. 2 1 0 20 Totals. 34 11 27 113! Totals.. 31 6251:2 One out when winning run scored. Batted for Jones in eighth. Cleveland 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 Boston 0 0 0 O 3 u 2 0 0 5 Runs, Chapman. Graney. Klrke. Bmlth. WamUsganis, O'Neill. Hooper, Wagner, 1 Mountain, River and Beach Resorts .Where to Take a Short Trip Out of Portland Herewith is a list of short trips in and about Portland. If you are in doubt about any point, or the trip you have heard about is not mentioned here, call at the Information Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce or phone them Bell Phone, Broadway 520 or Automatic, A G091. Information will gladly be given. Literature of interesting points furnished Time Cards, Beach and Mountain Resort literature. The Oregonian asks the names and addresses of tourists for publication. Enclose your business card with names of your party to Summer Resort Dept., The Oregonian, Portland. nib The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant Wsaklstlts St, at Testa. Best Food Served at Lowest Possible Cost Amid Homelike Surrounding SEATIXG CAPACITV 430. The, Oaks (the Cay Island of tke Wtsl) Over GO acres of priceless roses In full bloom, with every form of entertainment and accommoda tion for tourlitL Orchestral and band concerts, prima donna, and musical comedy company every afternoon and night In the open-air theater. Performances all free. Admission to park 10 cents. Beached by express special Oaks trains (tare h cents), from Klrst and Alder; or by launch (10 cents), from Morrison street Brldjfe. COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY. A scenic drive of rare beauty, built along- the south shore of the Columbia Hirer, a distance) of more than 40 miles from Portland. A ae r lea of remarkable waterfalls, russred peaks and deep canyons ar among- the attractions. PealsssU Parle Bsskra C;araas A city park and well worth a trip. Take St. Johna or Kenton car. t For SIGHTSEEING or OUTING TRIPS Around Portland Call First and Alder or Traffic Manager. Marshall 5100, A 613L, P. K-, L. & P. Co. MOfXT IIOUI) RESORT. Clovs rap lata Is a dellchtful re treat. C000 feet above sea level, on a sheltered spur of the very mountain Itself, and Is located Just at the upper edsie of timber line. The trip to the Inn usually Is made by rail to Hood Hirer and thence by stage. The round-trip rate. Includ ing; all travellnc expenses. Is Ill-iO. Service begins July 1 and continues to September IS. Electric carllne to Borlnr. 14 miles: automobile to Welch's. Rho dodendron and Tawney'a. round trip from Portland. $.7S. Same as above with horse slase all the way. li.Ti. Partlaad llelskts (Casartl rreall lluo feel above trie city. Take Coun cil Crest car on Washington street: time, 10 minutes each war. Won derful view of the city and snow capped mountains. Illllereat Drive A hillside motor drive of unsurpassed beauty. About on hour's drive. Uest time Just at sunset, but roost beautiful view of city and mountains at all times. THE WARREN CAXNOX BEACH. The only hotel oa the beach front. Oood fishlns. hunttaa aad surf sta ins: unurpas4 tab.. tacii.at rvice: larse airr rooms aad kania. iBa Auto staae aaeeta skU traiaa P. O.. too la. Or. M a. Warren. Prop tae-kyarda aad Park I a ar Plaet Larvest plant weet of the Missis sippi River. Located on Columbia Flounh within 40 minutes ride of Broadway and Washing-ton streets. Take Kenton cars on Washing-ton street at Klfth. Sixth and Broadway streets to Kenton. Fare S cents. Take Kenton Traction Company cars at Kenton to Packing l'lant and Stockyard. Fare fc cent. Visitors admitted Bally except Sundays. 'Welea'a. Rsrededeadraa aad Taw. ey'a are located on the south side of the mountain. Automobile from Portland to either re-sort, round trip, each IS. Parka Washington Park, head of Washington street, with small soo and aviary. Take any car west on Washington street excepting; Six teenth; fare ( cents. Celebrated statu. "Comlnc of the Whit Man." also "Sacajawea. Excellent view of the city. I'larsds, Caaader. Rail Raa cars leave First and Alder every four hours, dally and Sunday, every hour a 'ar aa oresliam. ood points for baaket picnic IN POINT OF TIME Clatsop beach la the Nearest to Portland of Any Coast Keorte a r our-Hour Trip Alone lb Lower Columbia Kivcr. CLATSOP HKtCII RCtonn, UttHIURT A.0 tvlnii MA BE VISITEU I O.NE DAY. KUl.UTUIP. t HOM PUHTU.U r.lAlOKK I.IMITFtV. ,.M A. M. -a.K-K.M fr -. I At.. .2 ass P. M. tHODOnKVtlORV TIOTEI ' 47 Mile u Mount llwoa Aula Raaa. Tli finest mountain resort In ore lL Daliy rates I J. weekly $ 12. -o and up. Fpeciat rates to 'umtll.s for the Summer months. 8edl!e horses, lawn tennis, croquet, finest fishing- and bunlliie grounds. Our own dairy, soul, t rr sod garden truck. Electric tight, telephone. Kor dnlir auto elasee. tltone Msln 6936 Flsst 1 - j or K. ajs. Lanll 1 raasrttt. Prop.. Ken, Orrsa. G O-alks PORlXAMVil RRRtT AMI'S E. JtE.N'T PARK. FREE PROGRAM M Ei StSO p. JHT. A.N n i30 P. M. Kawallaaa aad Maaleal Caaaedy. DAT1;, FREE DHOW AND ALL I'.IHK ATTRACTIONS. Adsalaalaa Park lOe. ExsMreee Cera. First aad Alder, ftc. Ussrkrs, Merrlsea Rrtdae. 10C - J HOTEL MOORE Heaalde. Cla(aas Reara. Ore sea. The Pacific Coast's most popular ocean resort. LMrectly overlook Ins: the ooean. Kuruprao plan, rates II. to and up. special week ly rates Dining-room service a la carte from ft lu A. M. lo P. M. tlrlll and evening enter tainment. Hot s-alt water balhs. surf-bathlnc; nalatortum for In door swimming; canoeing; on the Necanicum Klver: good auto roads. Automobiles leave Hotel Moors for Elk Creek and Can non lieach. DAX J. MOORE. Pros. Hotel Mr. beaaiae. Or. 3 WKKK-EXD -4 K A a U GROUND TRIP Stop trrer en Rout to or From California lv& positions. bsrvatloa I'arlor Car Saata. TUkets and In formation at Fifth and slug Slreela. AVELCITS nOTEL Oldest resort in the Mount Hood district, liood water, airy bunga lows, excellent cuisine, hunting;, fishing;, horseback riding-, etc. Kates (2 per day. Ill) per week. W. K. WELCH. Prop. Welch's P. O., Oreaaa. safety at All Tlsaea Mt. Hood Auto Line calls and delivers to any part of city, day or night, to Mount Hood resorts. Round trip, li; Uovern ment Camp. f7.Su. Pbaaea, Mala 3.11. er A S33I. A.NlJtltSu.N" UKOS. SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM the erreatest health and pleasure resort on the 1'aclflc Coast. In the heart of the Olympic Mountaliwi, open for the season. For full Information address The Maaagjrr, Sol Doc, 'Wash. SHIPHERD'S HOT SPRINGS The Ideal Health and Recreation Heeorw Sammer Cottage aad Casaplaa. CAKDUN, Vt'AslI. That rxilghlrel Rear Hi TUB E.LMOKC. At C!mere Park Eurapeaa eal? I-arga. eomfortabls rooms amidst bome-llk aurrouaciaga liroao. r snuas. sua porches, overlooking tne ocesn Kales II per oar tone or two persona t fcacelleot dialog servtca. a la carta la ooonectloa -stake res ervations by phone or mail. TUB tUlOMX. Kackaway. Ore. Improve every idle hour en route -with a good book. Get your favorite volume at Ills The J. K. Gill Co, Booksellers, Stationers and Complete Office Outfitters. Tourists Appreciate Oar t)at-k er Ice? FILM DEVELOPING I'KINTING All Wrk Flalshed by 5 sTIerk r be Day Herrlrro. Ol'R. l! TIIK LAIIUKST PlltTO ! PPLY not m; os thi: PACll'lC COAST. DISTf.IPITOllS fK TIIK FAMol'S "ASSCO" films and cami:ua.. Woodard, Clarke & Co. W aaalark Rids. Alder at . Park : 1(g) 1 The Nicolai Hotel American and Koropeaa Plaa. Only first-class hotel built oa the bank overlooking the Pacific Ocean. All out slda rooms. Katea by the day S2.&0 up; weekly rates Sift up. Auto bus meets trains and makes dally excursiona J. H. IL Anderaoa. Prep.. Newport, Or. Pleas make reeervatloas early. RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES Dally to Mount Hood resorts g A M. Hound trip &; Oov. camp IT 6u. Special rales for week-end and climb ing psrtles. Itif orioalloo, reservations sn tickets St KlKTI KIH.K PKFI) FLORAL CO. IS Xd M. Mala A 1L Or lrvtngtoo Oaxsge. Cast 130. TAWNEVS MOl NTAIN HOME, "rsserly Mauldlagj'a Ho tel. Ideal spot. Hunting-, fishing;, camp ing; privileges, saddle horses, home cooking-, etc.. I per da v. (lu per week. Sunday chicken dinner. T&c. t-arge independent bungalows for those who prefer them. F. H.Tewaey. prap, tr rich's P. O.. Or. .a--.--va." v -ii.t...i:i.r'iL offer to fmill of refinement lh attractions of m betutjf u I counlrv Summer home. 1 tlutrtd booklet Free. . W. J !tKiK.i. hlte tUlmon. ah. 3gr1,l,' Freight aad I'awairr ITEAMI.H-i TO HIK ntll.l;, ad May l.aaalsn. -BAILEY GATEUT '-raves Portland di!v at T A M eacept Sumljy and Mondny. Sun day rcurstons lo Casoa.le Links le-tve A M -DALLES CITY" l eave. Portland Tuesdav. Thurs day and Saturday at .".o A. M assssjt ease laeka Ktrsrales PI raretalae I'allee aad Nrtara S3 ALUKH.sr. IHHh, WtHII.IMl. lala l. A ails. Hleh.r Peckln h.l Malsel.3. . 1'lpp.l . t'ree.m . . .. IUrtirll.1. Itoone.2. . Nuna'ker.c 3 w arhop.p. 1 I)mnvan.p i Muiiln... 1 Baumao" 1 1 a o v a o 9 o s 0 3 1 u O 5 o o 0 o 1 ft O O Vltt S 3 0O Kaan'gh.2 3 3 o Young. 1 O Cuhb.in 1 0 ( ra'ford.r. Vrach.l. . . 00 Hurns.1... S u llnsh.s. . . . 1 U iliutrr.c I 1 Covelese.p 0 0, I 1 o o 3 4 1 1 3 1 O 13 O O 2 & O 1 O O 0O, Totals. 31 4 24 10 1 Totals.. SO 2T 14 X Bstted for Warhop In elgnlh. Watted for Cook In eights. New Tork O O 0 O O ft S 0 I Uetrolt 0 2 1 O 0 O O 0 3 Runs Martxell. Fioone. Cobb Cramrford. Ve-n-h Two-ban hits. Cobb 2. Vea-B. Three- .ga tilt. Crawford.. Home run. escn. Ptolen bases. Plpp. Bsk-r. Ioutle p.a. Hlrjn to Hecalnpauicn. r Irst ttS.e on errors. Xew York 1. I'.ases on tslift. ff Coveleskie 1. warhoo o. lilts ort vwarnop. v in 7 m- wtnm- tinnnvin nune In on Inn nc. struck out. By Coveleskie 4. Warhop 2. Donovan C. Umpires, U uiuinua aiiu nnutuiaua. Sexronu game Tork I Detroit II H ti Ar nni'Ar. 1 OU VHT..S e v i is u 1 1 O 2" 0 a 4 -J 4 3 11 4 O O 4 8 11 rVwilr.r. . Kaum'n.2. 3 Mnlsel.3.. A un. I Mullln.1 . .. 3 HiKh.m ree.m. ... e Hsrtzell.1. 4 Hoone.s... 3 weeney.c. 3 Cole.p O 5tlar.kcy.p 4 3 o Kavan'h.2. 3 4 1 Young. U . .. 3 o O obb.m . . .. A 0 ft:rawford.r 0 0 irveach.l . . .. J O O Rums.l ... 2 O 0 Maker. e. .. 3 3 o -irnnare.e. 4 2 ft Ounuo.p. . . ft 0 1 "ildham.p. 1 2 0 nauss.p. . . Mtren.p. . .. IHnier.p.. .McKee . . . Monarty ? ? o l o o o o i n o o o o O A 0 4 1 O o 0 0 4 n 0 o 1 it n o I o II o o o II l o u o 6 27 14 3 ronto club of the International Lreasue. Ha aJso aaid that Faul Strand, a pitcher, had been aunpended Indefinite ly on account of failure to set In condition. Cl.ar.cjr White and Saylor Draw. BOSTON. July 13. Charley -blt. the Chicago contender for the light weight title, and Milburn (Young) feay lor, of Indianapolis, boxed 12 rounds to a draw tonight. ' Many of those mho saw the battle pave It as their opinion that Saylor had the better of White In the majority of round. Diamond Sidelights Total. 39 12T14Ji Total.. 3J Batted for Oldham in s.txth. Hutted for Bteen In iRhtb. Ntw York. o 1 O 1 4 o o io Uetrolt - " w v u . RntiH. Cook 8. Booman. Hartaell. Boon .Qvefnev. ShAwkey .1. Vltt 2. KAVananh. Crawford. Veach. Unrna, 2. Dubur. Two- hit. Ccok. IShawkey Z. Cram ford. Hurna, BUinif. Thrf-baM hit. re. tt-l n haiM Km u man. Hlah. Ct. Cobb. Craw ford 2. Earn'l run. New York -trtiit r,. Doubi play a. iauman io Hoon- m np . Malael to Hnuman tu MuIMo; Vounc to Burn to Punt.; Buah to Hurn. Krt ba on errora. New Tork 1. Itroit 2. Haaea on balla, off Dubuo 2, Cole H, t?hawk-y 7. Htta off Duhuc A In 2 tnnins. Oldham In 4 InnfiiK-C Uaiim 5 In 1 lunlnv. bten 1 In 1 inntne. Boehler 1 In I, Cole 3 In 1 2-X Shawky 5 In T 1-1. Struck out by Ptibue J. oidham 1. Hoehler 1. Phawfcey 4. Umptrea. Hildebrand and (rLou,hUn. CATHKR AND GIIjIIKICT I-ET C-O Braves Also Suspend Strand Jttr Failure? to Get In Shape. BOSTON, July 13. Manaajer Stal linss. of the Boston National club, announced today the release of Cmt fielders Cather and Gilbert to the To ur ROfiCOE FAWCETT. HrX men Mt been la a battlns II aump. Pitchers har bten fivm. food nnic of lata. We can't cipecl to win wbrn w don't ct an occaalooai toll in tha pinch." up tha recent sarlea with La Aaitlca Hobby Iavla" abenca from tha aaortpatrh woraea acainai ina ueavvra. uonui McArdla Is expected to arrive today from bhnani a. rt a a nil asr 111 I W . . i . the fceala. Oeo-f Kelly, tha tall first beieman of tha Vlctori... fan yf tha Nvrthi(rn Lea ue, baa been aold to (he New York Ulatnta for Jjo. As the leaaue la runnina tha Victoria club, this money will so to kp tha ffeee in tha leavue. Kelly is a nephew of lilil 1-ant. and Waiter McCradle has bad nla area on him all Kprinf. a e e In the second came between Portland and tha AnK'i jur,iuy the at rap anchortns the woni tait n tne rour. broke ana lime hai tJ t ri::ra ror repair. "Wbat do they have to strap It down for, anyay?" aaked one pretty mlaa of her escort. ' "To keep them from stealing It, I ausaa," came tha reply. a a . a It doean't take nrh to swine an air tlsht ball same to either side. McCrMlta atirJ bute haturday'a S-2 defeat to a third atrlke that was called a baa by L'mplre VVtiliarri Sunday l.'mplra Kinny refused to pi. e Pates a bea on a wide shot thai crrkeS him on tha fins era. HUljard as oa first base and two were out. and a life to Vates mould have put man on first aad nei-ond with Ptumpf at bat. and It ml.ht have changed the entire compilation of the afternoon. Aa It was. 14a tea fllod to center and ended tha rally. e Tom Ilushea tel!s of aa unlucky brsak be sot durlnc hla das with Vriintu In the rprlnr of IVla. Ha had tha Fhlladelphii Athlvtlca 10 In the laat half of tba ninth with two out and Frank Baker at bat. Huithi worked two strikes on Faker and then ivent a fat one thruah tha middle of the plate, which Baker foul-tipped. The ball truck Henry a b-ir mm. tut fell out. and on tne next tail Baker hit for a home run over tha right fild ftne. tying the core, istrunk. who ro. lowed, rolled an easy S form tier to Kul)'i and as out. The jcame was won by tbe Msckmen In the tenth. It r aa iiut a llt.le break, but It cost hall fame. However, Hufh-4 Mamea h 1m - elf tt-caue he sa)S be should have walked Maker to set at St run it. as the Anftii wiikfil IH'f-r in the ninth Innlns of bun- dar a f:rp: aam to set at Covaiaakle. Carlerh mas wnt in to plnch-hlt for Port la ml, and a nttie hit tnr nkaiy wou.a have won this 3-1 a a me for tha. Bavera. Instead, freuerlck (rounded out, McMuKto to Kerner. a a a Elmer fKUsr has been released by Ver non. e a e Tha San Frsnclaco Chronicle says M 1'ton Reed's arm Is too weak to make him of any value to tha Oakland club. K-ed s wins must have rone state, then, since be showed here aeaiaat the Heavara. North and South. Southerner Why are you Northern ers always harplnc on the children em ployed In Southern factories? North erner Well, for one thins;. It detracts people's attention from the children em ployed In ours. HAT ATTRACTS BRIDE Chicago Shop Windows Allure Speaker's Daughter. tolre Is e'riaii J. Ve're Just ordinary folks on their noney-moon." Then began the walk and tha subse quent episode of the window display and also the dress. Was It purchased? No one knows, but Mrs. Thomson la a bride and Mr. Thomson a bridegroom. Uuess. HONEYMOONERS SPOTTED Prominent Couple rose for Camera Men and Talk to Xrwptprr lte portora in TUg Cltjr After Their Snbterfue; Proves) Failure. CHICAGO. July 10. 'Uractouai dear, look at that!" The hand of Mrs. James Mrllhsney Thomson, who until recently was Miss tirnevieve Clark, daughter of Speaker Champ Clark, clutched the coatslreve of James Mcllhany Thomson to draw his attention forcibly. Viat was It that so attracted the bride's attention? It mtsht bare been the Art Institute or the Grant monu ment In Lincoln Park or the smoke from the Illinois Central tralna Hut It was not. It waa a multi-colored dress on airplay In the window of a store on Mlchlvan avenue. Mrs. Thomson, belnsj a bride, escort ed her husband over to have a close look at the creation and Mr. Thomson. belns: a bridegroom, replied to his wife's criticism of dresses and bats alth monosyllabic murmurs of assent. And then there appeared the Inevitable Nemesis the newspaper photographer Inevitable since the couple arrived In Chicago. Plaa Oat ta Kvade Reaarlera. Kor "some 10 days or more reporters have been occupr;na a large amount of time that Mr. Thomson and bis bride think could t levoted to aomethrua mora useful. Therefore, on arriving: In Cblraso. elaborate plans were made to evade the newspaper men. The led the train on the " wrong:" side, only to find a reporter and a photographer waltlnz for them at the taxlcab. They hurried to the Ulackstone Hotel and Ifft strict orders not to be disturbed. Failure marked every effort to avoid the spotlight. 1'lnalljr Mr. Thomson, newspaperman himself, succumbed and a; reeled report ers In the lobby, from tha time the couple arrived shortly after t o'clock In the morninit until ( o'clock In the evening; they did not leave their suite. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon tha pangs of hunger became Insistent and s luncheon was ordered. Meanwhile Mr. Thomson let It be known that his wife and he were not golna to Irave their apartments until the following; day. r.rferts ta Isoase Katlle. nut all was In vain. When a pretty young woman In a red hat and plain blue dress stepped from tne elevator, followed by a tall, red-haired man. they found representatives of the press stlil walling, and to show they. wre arood losers both posed for photographs, while the bride smiled a little wearily and the (room looked bored. -We're Just coins; for a wslk along Mli-h'csn avenue." laid Mr. Thomson. "There Is notMnr we can say or do. We've talked and posed until our. reper. GIRL TO TEACH JAPANESE Blind Graduate at Overbrook Tlans lo Aid Afflicted In Far Ijast. rillLADGLTHIA: July . Handi capped by Incurable blindness, but filled with Indomitable ambition, den- evteve Caulfleld, a graduate of the Pennsylvania Institution for the In struction of the Blind, at Overbrook. announced recently that she will travel across seas to teach the blind of Japan. Alter the school commencement ex ercises. Miss Caulfleld went to her roroe at Uoshen. N. V. irtio will proceed to Japan as soon aa war conditions per rnlt. The young blind alrl grsduated from tbe Uverbrook school In 10 J. but re turned to take special leaaoivs In music. To fit herself for teaching, she took s three-year course at Trinity College Washington, Last year she completed her senior year and received a degree from the Teachers" College at Colum bia lniverslty. he haa spent the last eight months studying methods for teaching the blind at Perkins Institute and at the Overbrook Institution. Miss Caulfleld believes that only by the personal touch with tha Jspanese will they and the Americans under stand each other. Her plena are to visit the different schools for the blind In Japan and later centralise her work at one chosen school. he la decidedly pretty, with a pleas ant and bright, cheerful manner. Cut off from sunlight and the sight of friends by her Infirmity, she stsnds on tha threshold of her career, opti mistic and unafraid, eager to be of use to others who ara blind, and sure of success. BRIDAL PAIR IN CALF CRATE Secretly Married Couple Kxlitblted In nutrlier'a Wagon by Claasmates. MARION'. Ind.. July 10 Students In the Marlon Normal College were sur prised to learn that orvilie Fleming, of this county, and Miss Mildred Tom- llson. of Putler. Ind.. both taking teachers course, were secretly married at Hlll.boro. Mich. . They left the college on tha day of their marriage, ostensibly to go to Huller. They went to Michigan and were married. Heturnlr.g to the col lege, they resumed their school work. The students of the college gsve Mr. and Mra. Fleming a charivari party, first making them the guests of nonor at a dinner party, then requiring they should occupy seats on t-e stage at the merlins; of a literary society and later driving them about the streets In a butcher's wagon, the couple being fastened In a calf crate. displayed at the Kodman-Wanamaker town house, :03Z Walnut street, and are guarded night and cay br detectives- More tiisn 400 have been te- ceivni. A complete silver service eet of SOO pieces Is conspicuous amonc them: alo a !esk clock, the face of which la en circled w:tliva ring of diamond, and contains diamond hands. An ostrich fea there fan. with the initials "M. 1. W." In diamonds. Is also among the gifis. There Is a pretty gold brooch pin with an amethyst, the sift of Presi dent i o n. Man)Vihr beautiful presents have been sent, among them several rare piecea of Jewelry, a complete gold creesmg-table set of IS plece, several large mirrors framed with silver, two hall clock, cut glass, silver platters, rare pictures and volumes. One present which attracted atten tion was a small American flag, oa which are the words, "May God bless you and yours and may life be a con tinuous happlnesa." The donor of this gift waa not revea'.cd. lien on t In Car of Hay. PEMKTA, Okli . July I O. N. West. the hay an.l grain wholesaler, had something more than he had ordered and paid for when he received a car load of hay In the Santa Fe )arx!s here. The car had come from Kastern Okla homa and somewhere alonis the route had been lost, being locatod finally ty a s-cial man sent out by I he Frls'-o liatlroad. When It came In West was notified and went down to Ins; .rot it lle heard a chirping noise wnrn he opened the car door, and finally lo cated several bantam chickens Just hatched out In a nt between two bales of hay. The mother displayed creat disapproval at the disturbance. West preet:tel the outfit to one of the "skinners" who appeared to haul the hay to the field Liberty Bell Ran? out to proclaim liberty for the American people. We pro claimed liberty to the people of Portland from high price tailors. We have what you want. Huffman & Grant S. W. Corner Alder and nroadwajr. FLAG IS WEDDING GIFT . Wanamaker Preenl Worth Kt, 000 and Are fndrr Guard. riIIL.ADEI.rHIA, July A wealth of sifts, estimated at $;0. 000. the wed ding presents of Miss Wanamaker, ara l.-ie I !' m. f.. : ... , Arrow Soft COLLARS Of I'lain or fine White StrijK-d Madras. Ask. for "Arrows if j-oo. want the best in fit, style and wear. -?or5c nJTTT. FF.A BODT A CO.. tVC. M IKrrtS )