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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1915)
THE aiORXTCG OBF.GO XT AX. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 25, 1915. EXHIBITS AT FAIR ABE BIG AND VARIED Southwest Washington Event Marked by Good Attend ance cn Special Day. DRY FARM DISPLAYS MADE IToraea Inlrrrd la Mraw Ran Large ly lo H-ai, Bmdi; Amoant of Calll Miooa Taaea Every Bit of Available Space. ttfEHALIA Wash.. AuaT. S4. Sp r'ml. Todar wa Thornton. Clark nd 'o::u Count.. a dir at tha kutajeet U'lirciion Fair. 4 tMrt a F'xfei.jr rpr..otatioa Id atteodanc from I ho., e-rtton. de.plt t fact t.lat Bto.t of IB lU attend tB lf.r Ihrao day of th wa-fc. la the (Firuitunl .1Mt.1t Is lb bt- c r..r dtaplar v-r mad. In Souta v..t W ..tun ion. Thl I a mull of a rampmso nu'l in thta seetion leet hrrm hr "Farmer" S-nltft. of Is O . k. X. Co. U for many jear It was tri7 o-i.-. . ...... corn woul-1 oi a row. m u:-i.. j lrit would do rr.'tlt la many ways n. I'.as'ero corn .- tn of th nl tntere.tlns; dier.tae t t. found on tha I'r4 I thai made r FMgl, of in Ko-h.tr and 4. rand llound lM'fol. with a lares o"ti f;i;d lo cafacilr wits prod i t. raised on sral pairl lBd In tsat .rtiun without trrisation. Corn. a.a-.raMe of alt kinds, fruits and rr kind of pro.Jj.-t of th field and gar den ara van In tmi4Rf. Th .re nt.ri In ib how run moat jr lo lb heavy brae-la. su-h a. in. blai-h and gray lerr-herona. but thar. ir. well repra.ented. With th adoot of the automobile. fw of th a ruin tyr ara now to be seen. Co a real t th. fihihit of caltla and bor. .-at crr tubl bit -of room is avail ! capacity lo bou.a lha animala Tn.r ara also good eihlbtts of shaep an-l of swtna. Wednesday will ba Pacific. Wahkia kum and tlraye Harbor Countle day. and. )udin from reports received from !. ..riiona. lhr will ba many vi- ra. TbtrJar will ba Crovernor a day. Old Jlettlera'. Tacoma. Seattl and Port land day. and (oi crowda ara pectad from tha ritiaa. t'riday will be Cbeba li and Centralla day. and It la on Thursday and Friday especially that an VBuaua-ly good crowd ta apactad. r)IITUMl PAKTY iOr-S TODAY Ilalm-a lrn Will Make Trip to Southwr-I VallnRon I'alr. Rc.arTBtiona rclrd at lha Cham tar of fommarra Indtcata a lar. -curion lo C.ntralla loday by Portland bujiinr.a man lo attend Portland-Ha-tt .-Ta.oma day at lha Soulhwcatera Vi(i'n!oil Kalr. TR parly will l or tha Great Norti.arn at 1 oclocK today and will return ! PorMand at 1 o'clock to niKM. Tha fara for tha round trip la Kair offlclala ara planninc a foral entertainment for lha Portland dleAtlon. ri'jx axt m:kiks likki.y on Tto.nn Ta.ra --lo-l Vtclorj nni I let ml l In Massinc Malt-h. rKTKrIT. MK'h-. Am. " Kteldins waa mat. hed acamat aluccinK lhi aft- rnoon and H a lton a --' lt-tiry over letroit In tri whirlwind (Ii,n ront'.t of a aerlea whlrh mil M lh American leaaue pennant. Thr.a bit (4vt th Ir.cue leader, thr.a runt In !" f'r.t Innini. The Tiaera. na.hin( alnut eerytMn bf.ra them, put man after man on the ta only to e Ihem )! I 'era when tiarri. Gi nrr. Hooper. Speaker. Oard fier or !. ott cul off drle thai aeemed .f baond ou.atlon. tnly In the firt.i. when Puh walked and Cobb aente.t IMe riahtfir.d rfn with a triple could lrtroil a ore. S-ort: Moatoa- ltr-jlt n ii o xr.- n m o a r. l..pa-.r. . i I ;'""3 ill.? p..". I 3 - Tii. ... 3 a a 1 1 -r'in I 4 a i'..r.i m. .!" . n-r I . :t t a f rj.r 3 5 1 a t w I . J - l.l... 4 2 3 I . ...... In. r . . I r - i .. j " " " --. 1. . I I "T -una J .. 3 1 3 a s 3 I 3 I I l. .. I -1 . a.wrv.p... ...n..i l a a e. It: -r . .. a a 3 , .n ! r. t a a . k ". . i a a v (L-u!' I T". Zji:'l' T"aa. 31 :TIJi M'r.t t r " ,aia m tntW ii t r la a.Bfh. W.,r .f. 1 a 1 j j,...,.t lm9 a l , ll-'.-t.-r .-'!. flu".. T a- a. ft-t. -.'. Ttlr. h.t. Ct. . -'Ji. t'-'rtt t I-nl. pt'l . I t.urc hn" fi--. .n a . e.i.- - a n t, (' j.ii 0 la' t lnn.n H.t - I. R n ta J. l."; out. r. 1. ,. . It-- ana 3. t naptrva ii .... hcan I anu ' ; . -.. in I tikatn a. alilnCio 5. CHt."A;'X. Auc. John iVlUna troka ut a IJ-inntnc battla tola. 'hu-aso alnnlnl from Waahiniton. t 1. Ayera weakened wten b atart- d th thirtaenta and h wa unabl lo ro'.l th one-run lead wM.-h hia team warea obtained f-T him la tha iuor fcal !. Ke!ach trt-d lha lo-al Ihirtaenih by I-etin- tit a alow jrrounder. After Vir fl'4 out. Kuell batted for l!:. k irn. and h"l by a pitched -!:. Ii aine'eil. filllr ta baaaa. abr at ruck out and ilurfhy waited f-.r f ;r which fcr-el In lelech wlt?t the ltr:r. run. J. iVtltna' alnale a net and Ku.aelt acorcd. andins t:ia a a me. Scora uutncit lMfi9 ll It A r. H II O A t at .. !!.. 3 t ll-irp.f. .'.r i . I S I I .' ma I. T t 13 la Vi in m . a I :ar-k-:.ii a I - i.n.;. A I 1 I J kf-n.m 3 o 3 a I U.r. . I . a I -... .. 4 I 4 ,r,.-,r.. 3 t 3 ...--. S 3 I . nr. '.-.. 4 I I" J" H'a-kr. e.3 41" l b-i-l. a I 3I-. .-...c. 2111 V a 1 I" I a -.... 31 Ai.ran-.. 1 1 .! o a a III -... i e ft e ,w :..-. p 2 : t T::..J". l o a o . .r r. 1 a o - hjmc;."1 T-t . 41JSt' T"ta'a . I'ltflellJ T .it a 18 alnnirg r-irt er-l. -r.J f.r- J-".t la e.oai .rt4 fr.- v..-r..-e n clrtH Hatt-4 Ir l:a. jree i ta ihlrfatth. Vl ,kIr.. J a . i ae n l J I I I I i a i e o o u 'dan -.n. -at.d.l - llenrr V-rlna. V'.r ltv k: ... " r.. H a.-k'uma. V .'3 . Ta-le III". Acoa-a. avr. a .'-r Tl.f.. M"a l" 1. V-rpv. V '. r M tT ba-m. i'a v-irrl. - ' " r'em.t rura l- . - nt." t-u. . r..-a J a 'X J ..:i-: Muaa t A.-ra I.. V. B-.le iivrfek !; oa .r-..-a. r art A. aaiin-...a 1 t "fr n.lr- ". a 4. '.''"I i I- Ht;s u r. , j h 3 hn:ri. t..'fs.r.g in ' . r"a a. ,' a 4 P--- ins. Sin Bn4 Iter, not tn tStrd. ATera. . It. I :-J IMi.H Mro-I , . A. era a W X laoar 1 la firU. Sa.'la an.l rwaeea Cle-vriantl . York . CUFVKLAXD. O, Auc : Ontv I fa. ed Morton to-lay. On pit. her. CaidwaU. sUfcled. v.'n iXl-tt. Alts,- ander. reacbod flrat on an arror. A a result. Now York waa hut out. while Cleveland acorcd at runa by ronaecu tiv bittinc off Oaldweil. Brilliant runnlnc catchea by Hmh held Cleire landa acor down. rVore: A.w Tork I Cl.v.laad . . ??;' 3?, ro-i r. . . . w v - - - - - w. i a a i eoHotn.m... 4 I 3 K.. J . s o j ( .:.. I.. 3 i ; MiltTll 1 nKlrlil... 4 OIJ 0-' P.-kl na 1 0 O i; O Smith. r. .. 4 O 1 o H 1 S 5o Barbara 1 2 R.n 2 . a a 3 a o am r.a.j a a i Al'ia-'er.e I O S I tVNelil.c. . Illj; Tola! 2 124IIOI Tot. I. 10 13 IT 1J I v.w York o a o a o o o o n C..T.aJ 0 01031 a Bur.a. Barbara 1 Wambafanaa. OWe:l 1 Karrvi r . 4 ieianu a. o-baaa htta. U.mMlia Slulen ba. (iran.r. "hap w.b 2 H.a an b.i:a Caldw.U X Struck sat. itm-a T. Ca.da.II J. I mplraa. al laca acd CobhoI' St. Lonla 10-. Philadelphia 7.S. ST. Au(. S. After lonlnn !ht atrniaht ma. St. Louis took a noorlT-plaTed double-header from Philadelphia her today. 19 to 7 and t to J. Hoff. St. Louis' recent nc quiattlon from th International Leasua. twirled his flrat nine Innlncs In th second cam and ava Philadelphia only three hi la. Both contest were marked by bard hlttintt and loos fteldtnc and baa runnins;: Scores: M.t fc.me. l sia..p!ii t. Laula BHOIt BHOAE Kpf. 13 4 1 I .!. . 4 I O "V -itruxik-l-. . 1 a vv . .. a v . mcl. 3a 3 2 t'r.tt ? ... 3 I S 1 13 1 I u Wa her m. 3 4 01 i.i:r:ncl 3 J.'.n,r 3 11 00 iw...nr. 4 3 11 .a ant. I. 4 3 l ta.'am. 3 11 ao. -.. .. 3 I 2 2u t.ap-... 4 1 vl(ni.c. 3 3 T 1 l .r. p. o BuK.ttp o O O 0 ,.k..rf b too l.-j-.bp Hr-..r.p 1 o l'.frp .. v.i'.n .tie au. w:.li 3 I I o 1 o o on ri...jt. a a v Ttat. .33 12 24 13 3 Tot.' . 11 1 1 2? lu 2 l'feJ f.f W?ck..ff In fourth. tl'.ited fr Lapp in nluth. Mailed fur ka.4 In fourth. rt..i.4if&La 2a4l 7 i. Lojia 3JSOOM40 lu Runa. Krf. airunk. l.a)te. UMrlnc. J t.. Ijvv. j-r-oll-'ri. Atwttu 3. I'ratt. V It ' r 2 J.fot.-B, Jlaar.1 2 n. Tao-K.a. hum. Kopf. l.aj.'l. Pratl. Trl4j hit. J .-''- a. t n i n ba.. J. W..n. Iatl. Ai'tln. Il.ka.rd. UTl rarn runa. Phllad'lpMa I. .. tool. (k.uMe p'. jaa lo I'ratt. Haa on er. rora Philadelphia I. M Uu' Baaea on off NiMl 3. off Urrkoff I. otf Hf J off Eaat 2. orf Hl.vr I Hit. off Nabor. noo. to 1 Innlnc. off Vckoff 3 In 2 In. Inc. of Hr...f In S InBins.. off JT.et a lo 3 14 Innma. off Koob 1 lo tao-tMr!. lar'ni off M.r 3 In 3 Innlnsa Utrorl out. IT VVickoff I. ht flrea.ler I. r k:a.t I. by ai.lr Cmptrea. c'hlll and Eif.li 4 .-r.nd earner -hlla4.!pMa M. Loula H II O AK , B n OA Kipfa 3 o 3 I o .ahrtfton.l. 4 100 M-rurk.t.. a ao uu:n.3.. 2 1 40 ftans 3.. 4 1 O Ol Pr.u J... 3 t S JO (.,(., . 4 a 2 30 Walker m. 4 1 2 00 (i:.'!nt . 2 a I c a-J .-ob..n.r 4 3 1 1 ' n.:nr... 3 2 3 OO lijaaru.L. 4 1 13 2 ta.i. m. 4S 4lani. 22021 M'-rc. 3 T 3 o ' llriB.c. 4 O T 10 riiu a.m.p a o o 3 o Huff.p 401x1 Total. X 24 1 Totals. 31 to 2T 13 3 rmi.elphia 1 0000000 13 at loia 13 003001 m a , b Konf. OLIrln. Mhot'on 2. AU.tln. . Prat: Wa:kr. ollr;rn Tao-baae hna u .'n. m kr. Jau.b..n Htolen b' i.ljr-.n. Snott-ia. frail. W.:ker. Karned runa. I'ht.a.l:pnia I. at. lui. 4. trouble p!.y. Moaard to Pratt. Jac-bn to Howard. Iiae oa err.ra pfi ! rf'tph .a I. Mt. Lou' I. or. belle, rillma m . ..ff 3 Jl-rurk oul. Kill n.m 4. Ilirf 5- I mplrea. tan and SOCCint BtNK-rlT PL.XXEI ProrctHl Are lo Go lo nritl-.li Kcd C'ros Fiind. Plan ar belns; formulated by "sfcoity" Duncan, coach of the Portland Academy soccer team, and other promi nent players, to have a second annual benefit aoccer aam for the British lied Cross fund. La"t year the came was played on the Vauehn-atreei sjrounds at the conclusion of the Pacific Coast Urasue scaaon In Portland, but It may h that a aoccer contest may be ataed on the grounds mnile the Heavei are travelln 1- t n VfctrolaVI,$2S Oak Tlie Wiley B. Allen Co. Morrison Street at Broadway, Portland, Or. Please send catalogues and full information re parding Victor Victrolas and your easy payment plan (Sign here) . Address. Ortgooiaa Even body's dancing Hesitation, Two-Step, Waltz and Rag, and in nearly every home the Victrola is furnishing the music. - As an entertainer, as a teacher, as a companion, the Victrola is supreme. It fills the bum mcr evening at home, in camp or at the seashore, with the most delightful melodies, ren dcred as only the Victor can render them. ' For Victor service, our stores are famous, whether in Portland, San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, Los Angeles or San Diego. Always are your needs understood, and always most obligingly attended. You will be greatly surprised. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK PORTLAND WfllH QUALIFIES WITH 93 Mrs. J. H. Dougherty on Links at Gearhart Sets Pace in Preliminaries for Title. MISS WILCOX IS NEXT Boy, 1 4, Play Splendid Game With Veteran and Ruaaell Smith Beat E. A. Thompoon in rt Match on Second Pay of Play. GEARHART BT THE PEA. Or, Auir. special.) Mr. J. H. Houarherty. of Portland, playing at the top of her Same and at the same time KlTlng an eahlbltlon of couraae and splendid aolf. flnlahed the 1 holes In the wom en championship quallfytr; rouutis hr thlaa afternoon, hanirlna; up 3 at which th rest of her ister cou.d hoot. . Miri Clara Wilco nnieneo nr match, bavlna- . and Miss Masia Mtf Ma.ter waa next In lln with loo. It waa warmer hero today, and this, added to tha fact that tha quallfyln round of th women' championship were on. brounht out a larae gallery of women, armed with darning needles and handbsas that resembled th old faahloned carpet baas. Yet rerybody waa happy and It didn't matter whether the tun hid behind aray clouds, ao th second day of th 0arhart olf tourna ment, whll It furnished, especially durlnc th afternoon, moatly excuses. It also furnished Its surprises. jtoaaa Dlaapfwlataaeat aeea. Friends of Mrs. Dougherty expected ..., .h. wnulrf rlv. an excellent ac count of herself, and in that she did not disappoint. Ther waa oro uia- appointment when ra x-o. ci turned In her card, for by many she had been picked as the beet among the women down here. Mr. Uevereaux had been out of the fame for som time and didn't play up to her usual dashing style. There Is promise of other sur prise In tomorrow' matches, for it 1 expected that some of the younger set will be heard from, especially Mis u-iin who finished only three hole behind Mrs. Dougherty and Miss Mac Master. Dnwlai for Title Raaad Made. The scores of the women's champion ship. IS holes, medal play, were: Mra . u t-.. if Mlaa Claire Wil cox, it: Miss Mals'le MacMter. 100: Miss Wlnnlfred A. Huber. iv-. aira. " Cook. 103; Mrs. Hellbrum. 10S: Mrs. Pevereaux. 105: Mr. W. B. Ayer 10S; Mrs. Dvld Honeyman. 10: Mlsa Helen Sharpsteln. 110: Mra E. U Thompson. Ill; Mra. J. U. Honeyman. 112; Miss Ellxabeth Huber. Ill; Mrs. T. B. Wil cox lis: Mrs. Whitley. 12j: Mra Helen Ladd Corbett. 131: Miss Mabel Beck. 131: Mrs. C. M. Sharpsteln. 132: Miss Helen Honryman. 142: Mrs. Hazel Lltt, 1S8: Mrs. C. T. Whitney. 15. and Mrs. Roheaon. 17. Tomorrow will be the first round of the women's championship, and the hotel lobby tonlKht wa buxzins; with feminine excitement when Mr. Watson . . . -. W.. Kaean tha H T. WlllK. ana i . .netful " - Mrs. IwuKherty drew a her opponent Mr., necereaiix. .nrn. "'n ..o..-. d Morrison Street at with Mlsa MacMaster. Mra. W. B. Ayer with Mlsa Wlnnlfred Huber, and Mrs. Heilbrum with Miss Wilcox. The second 'fliirht drawing shows that Mra D. H. Honeyman will play with Miss Mackenzie. Mra J. D. Honey man with Mra Thompson. Miss Eliza beth Huber with Mrs. Newman. Mrs. Wilcox with Miss Helen Sharpstein. In the first flight for men, E. A. Thompson will meet Ray Small, J. F. Morrell meets D. B. Whitman. James Ramsey meets C. M. Hellderman and G. A. Kingsley meets G. B. Carpenter. Brilliant Matches Witnessed. Daring the. morning the second round of the men's championship was played and the matches were marked through out by close and. on several occasions, brilliant golf. Russell Smith, the 1914 titleholder, had little trouble in dis posing of his opponent, E. A. Thomp son, seven up and five to play. It was left to W. Gotellie and the 14-year-old Portland youngster to furnish the in terest in today's contest. Mr. Gotellie was paired up with J. F. Morrell and he went the rounds of the 18 holes in 7. which was the best card turned In the morning play. He beat Mor rell. Guy Standlfer won from D. B. Whitman by default. Young Rosenblatt, continuing to play at the top of hi game, electrified the gallery this morning when he drove from the first tee. There was no sign of nerve a he addressed his ball, nor did he seem bothered by the undertone whisperings of the spectators. Bay Drive Beat at Starters. The boy didn't seem to put overmuch steam Into his drive, but the force was there, and without doubt his drive off was the best of the lot that started. Rosenblatt was paired against C. W. Helderman, and beat him 3 up and 2 to play. One of the big features to Wednes day's play will be the semi-finals ot the men's championship. It will be Smith versus Ilarnard. Gotellie versus Standlfer, Schneider versus Rosenblatt and Whitney versus Astbury. Ail four loom large In promises for hotly con tested matches, for all the players will be forced to extend themselves and play at the top of their game through out. Three of the four matches, be cause all six of the players are play ing consistent golf, have the spectators guessing. Lad ta Meet Veteran. Toung Rosenblatt will play with Lieutenant Schneider, who is a seasoned player, and unless the youngster plays in remarkable form and all the break Is In his favor during the match, he is apt to meet defeat. One thing Is sure, however, he will give a good account of himself. The other tight flu will be between Gotellie and Standifer and Ast bury and Whitney. There were a few surprises tossed Into the first round of the men's sec ond and third flights, matched play. W. F. Kettenbach. the Lewiston banker, was paired off with Alex Winston, of Spokane, and beat him, two up and one to play. It was a seesaw match, first one gaining the lead and then the oth er. The Lewiston banker took the lead near the end and finished under wraps. Portland Mra Play Stubbornly. The most stubbornly contested match in this flight was between Graham Glass, Sr.. and Harry Hamblett, both of Portland. It was a touch-and-go battle from the start, and Mr. Glass turned up the winner, defeating Mr. Hamblett by one up. There were two one-up matches In this flight, for H. A. Wright beat Dr. James Zan one up. The third flight also furnished anx ious moments to each player, and there was a great deal of "kidding" among the contestants at the finish. H. Mont gomery beat T. B. Wilcox. Jr, five up snd four to play: S. Hellbum beat C. M. Sharpstein. five up and four to play; A. D. Wright beat Graham Glass, Jr., five up and three to play: E. L. Thomp son beat M. Hlrsch, four up and two to play. F. B. Sharpstein Wlaa Prize. The unlucky five, thoe who fared h.riiv in the drawing; Monday night. also held hlzh cnrnlval arainst old t?s easv to learn the ances with the Victr ola. Broadway Portland Colonel Bogey late today. A special prize had been donated oy Aiei in ston. the nature of the prize not yet decided upon, and the five players be gan an attack upon old Colonel Bogey's mythical score. The play resulted in E. B. Sharpstein, of Walla Walla, win ning the prize with nine down; R. Rob enson, R. E. Allen and J. C. Scott, 13 down, and S. Slbson, 10 down. The score: Russell Smith beat E. A. Thompson, 5-7; F. V. Schneider beat James Ramsey, 2-1; E. J. Whitney beat G. A. Kingsley, 1 up: M. Rosenblatt beat C. W. Helderman, 3-2; R. C. F. Astbury beat J. C. Carpenter; Gotellie beat Morrell. 2-1: Guy Standifer won from D. B. Whitman by default: C. A. Bar nard beat Ray Small. 1 up. BERRY TO BUY PLAYERS WOLVERTOV TOLD TO STRENGTHEN SEALS REGARDLESS OF COST. Owner Sara Fana Support Should Be Rewarded by Pennant . Vlnnlna Team. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24. (Spe cial.) "Go as far as you like, regard less of cost, to get players to win the pennant," was the reading of the tele gram Henry Berry, owner of the Seals, sent to Manager Harry Wolverton in Los Angeles tonight. Berry starts for the mountains to morrow to spend bis vacation, and he Is anxious to see that the Seals are strengthened up so that they can get back In the pennant cnase. "I'm sure that Wolverton will get players that will win for us," says Berry. "He has been given carte blanche, and don't be surprised if we land some new material within tne next day or so. "We appreciate the support the tans have given the team, and we want to reward them with a winner. Our pitching staff Is not as strong as we would like it, and we have been un fortunate in securing players that have not delivered. However, you can rest assured that we will not let ex pense stand In the way of our efforts to win the pennant-" FED OFFERS $1M),000 TO COBB Foil Salary to Be Paid for Sitting on Bench If Barred From Play. NEW YORK. Aug. 24. (Special.) An offer of 2100,000 has been made to Ty Cobb to sign a three-year contract to play with the team that the Federal League will place in New York in 1916. Of this amount 250,000 will bo paid to Cobb immediately jupon signing the contract, while the balance will be paid to him over a stretch of three years. The Federal League officials, it is understood, have told Cobb that if he signs up with them and is barred from playing by a court injunction, he will be paid his full salary for sitting on the bench. DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 24. (Special.) Ty Cobb denied tonight that he had been approached by the Federals re cently. He says he has had no offers from the outlaws. His contract with Detroit has three years to run. City League Notes. President C. J. Rupert, of the West Siders. maintain, that hi. club has a chance to tie for first place in the second half of the City League acason. If "Red" wins all of the remaining games, this result will be at tained. ... After one looks at ball players Ilka Al Bartholemy. Emery Webb, "Cack" Blanch ard and Eddie Kennedy, of the Maroons; Dave Gerrlck and Futz McKeen, of the Ked-men- "Ossy" Osborne and Phil Nadeau. ot the Monarchs: Wallace Chlldera and R i.. tiir.hin nil In action on their reper.T1p nun. ...i iiirz .-..c ... The Fox Trot, Castle Pol ka, and all the other new dances all played loud and clear and in perfect time. There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $350 at all Victor dealers. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J. "THE ARISTOCRATS OF THE ROAD" ,rCV- 'A Ife 'I Wigs SI. S Made by the Largest Rubber Company in the World ' cannot help being convinced that the City beagutt lb a ciamsy circuit. LI1VS UfrriLR, iUllculc o oa.d.aa w. - c find, pitched & good game for the i.aat Siders and. except for a wobbly spell in the fourth inning, when he allowed the Ma roons to bunch two hits and walked two, might have won his game. n a i-l. U,f.Aell'. Faalaen OvAOTlTl nahfima nnneared all to the e;ood against Sell wood, alio- ing them eight scattered hits. "Ossy" is on- of the best flingers in the circuit and will make other clubs hustle to in over the Monarcna during tne res 01 me season. After tne i-or iim.i.u -.i t nnh r --- aunaay, more enjoyed one of the prettiest seml-prores- . ninv.ri orniinn Portland. Sionai ?anie .7 M Three fast double plays set off the fiea-mont-East Side contest. "Skin- tarn on - . - , Vn. wood ciud, win ooiiw uj .' 7"-"-field. Manager Wayne F. Lewis, of tn . - ln nmAlina- n fiTAfllt Dingbats, deserve. for he has earnestly endeavored to produce a winner for the Southeast Side suburb. When the City League finishes Its season music o: yrrts Mr. mnd Mrs. Vernon Castle dancing the Castle Polka SANFRANaSC0-y OAKLAND 1209 Washington Street SAN JOSE 117 South First Street LOS ANGELES 416 South Broadway on Labor dav, September 6, It will be the first time that a Portland semi-professional circuit ever finished Its season. Several leagues of Its kind have started In the last several years, but always have managed to blow up about mid-season. Comiskey Stops Deal "With Angels. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 24. Charles Comiskey, ot the Chicago American League Club, has called off negotiations for the purchase of Sec ond Baseman McMullin and Shortstop Terry, of the Los Angeles Coast League Club, according to Thomas Darmody, an official of the latter organization, who said today that Comiskey consid ered the price "exorbitant." Sunday Ball Games Arranged. Secretary Harry M. Grayson arranged with Judge McCredie yesterday to have the East Side Redmen and West Side Monarchs play on the Vaughn-street pasture at 10:15 next Sunday morning. Piedmont Park will be the scene of the Maroon-mnghat aftair at z:an r. w. new the aSTaiienr.8B4io.il. T.