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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1916)
13 L LEADERS CAPTAIN HANSON AND TWO JUNIOR SCULLERS OF THE PORTLAND ROWING CLUB, READY FOR TODAY'S REGATTA. 50-50 DAY'S PLAY Cards Rout Dodgers in First, but Can't Score on Pfeffer in Second Contest. First in New Ideas first in every departure to provide the public with sterling goods at reasonable prices or better first in every feature of a thor oughly modern drug store. First in quality, promptness, courtesy. Always First. MANY ATTRACTIVE SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY ZINl'S HOMER BEATS PHILS THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. JULY 14, 1916. NMIONA I i H Cnl)!- Rally in Ninth, Taking Itaggcil Game Giants Divide Bouble- lleader With Reds, Winning One on Enemy Errors. SV. LOUIS, July 13. The St. Louis Nationals and Brooklyn divided a double-header here today, the locals taking the first game, 2 to 1, and los ing the second game. 7 to 0. , Hugglns used two pitchers, Steele ttid Ames, in winning the Initial con test. I loak opened for St. Lonis in the ccond game, Pfeffer taking the mound for the visitors. Brooklyn got one in the fourth on three singles, an error and a passed bait Hall, who relieved Doak in the seventh, after Brooklyn had gotten four runs, was hit for a double and a single, giving the visitors two more. Scores: . Flrt game First same: Brooklyu 1 St. louis- a M u a r. Myers. ni .. Da.ubert.1. Ktengel.r. Wheat. 1. .. owrey.a. 'utshaw,2 Oatz.rf. . .. O.Miller.c Chney,p. McCarty. O 1 '.' r 0 -i 1 l 0 8 a r 1 l o o b H o a E OWBatsaLB.. i 0 1 v 1 O Bescber.l. 3 13 OtHLong.r 4 13 0 0 J.MIller.S. 3 O 5 1 O.Hornsby.l. 2 1 II 2 OlWllson.m. 3 0 3 -x i a oo 0 o Totals. .ZTi nmizales.c 1 1 Corhin.i. . 3 O Steele. p.. . 2 O Ames.p. . . O O RnxVlert O O iamttht... O O 0 0 0 J o O 0 0 O 2 0 3 O i) 1 0 o r o o Totals... 23 4 27 14 0 9 24 8 1 Ratted for ftatz in ninth. .-tBaf-d for Steele In seventh. tReiVor Snyder in seventh. Brooklyn 1 O 0 O O O ft 0 0 1 fct". Louis O 1 O 0-0 O 1 O 2 Runs. Daubert, Hornsby. Conxalxs. Two base hits, Wheat. Bescher. O. Miller, Gon zales. Tbree-base hit, Daubert. Sacrifice hit. Mowrey. Sacrifice files, Gonzales, Bet zel. - Double plays, J. Miller to Corhan and Hornsby; O. Miller to Gatz. Bases on balls, off Cheney 3. Hits and earned runs, off Steele, 8 hits and 1 run in 7 innings; off Ames, 1 hit and no run in 2 innings; off Cheney 2 runs. Bit by pitcher, Bescher by Cheney. Struck out, by Cheney 4. FasseU ball. o. Miller. Empires, Orth and Byron. Second came: Brooklyn I St. Loui J'nst'n.m-l 4 Duubert.l 4 Stengel, r.. 5 Wheat,!.. . 1 Myers. ra.. 3 Mtwrey,3. 4 Cntshaw.2 4 Getz.s.... 4 McCarty.c. 4 Pfeffer, p. 4 0 1 1 0Betzel,3. .. 1 S 0 0;Bescher,l. 3 4 0 0 Long. r. . . . 0 0 0 OlSmlth.r. . . 1 2 O 0, Miller, 2. .. 3 1 11 Beck, 2'... 2 3 2- 0! Hornsby. 1. 1 4 2 0 Wilson. m. 3 0 2 0 0 2 4 2 OiSnyder.c. 1 1 O 3 0' Gonzales. c 1 Brotten.ct 2 Corhan.s. . 4 Doak, p.. . 3 Hall.p 1 B H O A E 4 1 1 20 4 3 ft 00 3 1 1 O 1 1110 0 2 0 2 4 0 2 O O 0 0 2 IS 0 0 0 1 O 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 20 0 O 3 0 2 0 O O Totals. .37 13 27 11 11 Totals. ..34 27 14 1 Batted for Miller in seventh. tBatted for Gonzales in seventh. Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 O 6 0 0 7 St." Louis O OO 0 OO 0 0 0 0 Runs, Johnston 2, Stengel 2, Cutshaw. Getz, McCarty. Two-base hits, Mowrey, Stengel. Sacrifice hit. Daubert. Double play. Miller to Hornsby. Base on balls, off Doak 1. Hits and earned runs, off Pfeffer. 0 hits and no rum. in 0 Innings: off Doak, 11 hits and 5 runs In ft Innings, none out In seventh; off Hall, 2 hits and 1 run In 3 Innings. Hit by pitcber, Wilson ty Pfeffer. Struck out. by Doak 1. by Hall 3, by Pfeffer 3. -Umpires, Byron and Orth. Chicago 6, Philadelphia 5. CHICAGO. July 13. Zimmerman's. home run, scoring Flack ahead of him won a ragged game for the Chicago Nationals today, 6 to 5, after Phila delphia's pinch-hitter6 staged a three run rally in the ninth. "Vaughn pitched a great game up to the last, Williams errors giving the champions their first two runs. Bender was wild and poorly supported. Kelly, the Indianapolis re cruit, fanned as a pinch-hitter in the ninth. Score: Philadelphia I Chicago BHOAE BHOAE Paskert.m 3 0 0 0 0 Knabe,2... 3 10 11 Niehoff.2.. 5 12 8 1 Flack.r... 4 0 2 0O Stock.3... 4 1 4 2 2 Win'ms.m 3 1 0 2 Cravath.r. 4 1 2 0 0 Zlm'm'n,3. S 2 2 00 Luderus.l. 3 1 0 0 Schulte.l. . 4 2 2 00 M'Quil'n.p 0 O 0 OOSaler.l 3 110 00 Whlfd.1-1 3 3 O 0 0 Mulligan. s 4 2 4 0 1 Bancrofts 3 O 8 31 Plscher.c. 3 2 0 41 Burns.c... 2 0 .1 tt 1 Vaughn. p. 4 0 0 2 'J Adams.c. 2 0 5 61 Lavend'r.p 0 (V 0 1 0 Bender.p.. 3 10 1 0 Kelly? 1 0 O 00 ("ooper.l.. 1 0 0 00 Dugey.. OO000 Coodt 1 1 O 00 Totals. .32 928 13 5 Totals. . .34 lO 27 8 5 Left to Right Harry Humphrey and Robert Yettick. Captain Hanun Is Holding; tbe Oar Prior to a Workout Yesterday. ROWERS RACE TODAY Portland and Coeur d'Alene Scullers to Compete. JUNIORS FIRST ON CARD "Dueev batted for T.uderus In ninth. tBatted for Burns In ninth. tTwo out when winning run scored. Batted for Knabe in ninth. Philadelphia 0 1000100 3 Chicago OO011101 2 C Runs. Stock, Cravath, Whitted. Dugey, Good, Flack, Zimmerman 2, Schulte 2, TMaeher. Two-base hit. Bender. Home run, Zimmerman. Stolen base. Schulte. Sacrifice hits. Whitted, Williams. Bases on balls, off rtenaer 4, orr McQuillan l. orr vausnn 4. Hits and earned runs, off Bender, 0 hits anrt 3 run In 8 Innings; off McQuillan. 1 hit and 1 run in 1 inning; off Vaughn, 8 hits and a tun in a jnnmgs, none out in ninth, off Lavender. I hit and no run In 1 Inning, struck out, by Bender 3. by McQuillan 1. by Vaughn 6. Umpires, O'Day and Bason. New York 5-4, Cincinnati 2-7. CINCINNATI, July 13. New York and Cincinnati Nationals broke even in a double-header here today, the visitors winning the first game, 5 to 2, and the locals capturing the second, 7 to 4. New York hit Toney rather freely In tho first contest, but four of their runs were due to two costly slips by Cin cinnati. The first came In the third, when Neale misjudged Boolan's fly. This gave New York two runs. Again in the seventh Griffith misjudged a fly by Robertson, which counted for a home run, and scored Kauff, who had doubled. In the second game Tesreau was hit hard in two innings. Blue Jacket was tried out again today, but was relieved in the fourth inning, af ter passing Merkle, the first man up. Score: First came zog Chase. Fisher, Griffith, Killlfer. Two base hits. Toy!e. Klllefer. Fisher. Three- base hits. Chase. Doyle. Mollywitz. Stolen bases, Robertson. Doyle, Kauff, Griffith. Sac rince fly. Fisher. ljoudic piay. uojip io Doolan to Merkle. Bases on balls, off Tes reau 1, Bluejacket L Schultz 1. Hits and ,u rrt.c runs Klueiacket. 5 and 2 in 3. none out In fourth: Knetzer, 5 and 1 In 4; Schultz, 0 and 0 In 2; Tesreau. 7 runs. Struck out. Tesreau 4. Bluejacket 1, Schultz 1. umpires. Harrison and itigicr. The Boston - Pittsburg National League game at Pittsburg was post poned yesterday because of rain. S. BANKERS CHAMPIONS First National Team Is Defeated by Score ot 5 to 1. The United States National Bank baseball squad captured the 1916 cham pionship of the Portland Bankers' League by defeating the First National tossers 5 to 1 on Multnomah Field. The Northwestern National was eliminated last week by the First National mainly through the excellent twirling of "Chief Keck, who did not allow a hit nor a run while hie team was regis tering four scores. As a result of the 5-to-l victory, the United States National representatives will journey to Seattle to play the title holders of the Bankers' League In the Sound City. Fisher and "Word worked for the winners, opposed by "Chief" Keck and Ed Shearer. SPOKANE RALLY BEATS TIGERS Indians Hold Batfest in Ninth and Take Tacoma Into Camp, 5 to 4. SPOKANE. Wash., July 13. Despite Tacoma's three-run lead at the end of the second inning when Noble was knocked out of the box, Spokane came from behind in the ninth and through sharp stick work scored two runs, winning, 5 to 4. Score: R. H .E. R. H. E. Tacoma... 4 6 0Spokane... 5 8 1 Batteries Bonner and Baldwin; Noble and Sheely. Seattle 12, Butte 10. BUTTE. Mont., July 13. Butte's badly-crippled team was again defeated by Seattle today, 12 to 10, in 10 in nings. Roberts was early forced out of the game with a sprained ankle and Stokke is also unavailable. The game was featured by hard hitting by both teams. Score: R. H .E. R. H. E. Seattle... 12 17 21Butte 10 13 4 Batteries Wolfram and Cadman. O'Loughlin, McGinnity and Roberts, Hoffman. Vancouver 8, Greut Falls 2. GREAT FALLS, Mont., July 13. Acosta's twirling and bad judgment by the Great Falls players gave Van couver today's game, 8 to 2. Calvo's batting was a feature. He got a home run and two two-base hits in five times at bat. Score: R. H.E.; R. H. E Vancouver. 8 11 3Great Falls 2 7 3 Batteries Acosta and Cheek; White and Haworth. Senior Events of Regatta on Willam ette and Local Club Champion ships to Tako Place on River Course Tomorrow. Junior scullers of the Portland Row ing Club and the Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, Rowing Club, will furnish the main events in the opening day's programme of the joint regatta on the Willamette River near the Portland Rowing Club moorings this afternoon. The senior races of both organizations and the local clab championships will be con tested over the same course tomorrow afternoon. Tho Inland Empire boys arrived in Portland yesterday morning, and after a few hours' rest spent the afternoon going over the water and noting the surroundings. The Visitors are a husky looking bunch, and from all appearance outweigh the Portlanders by several pounds. Captain Hanson, of the locals, went over the course with his athletes late yesterday afternoon, mainly to see them in motion. No effort was made to travel with any speed, but the workout was called in order to keep in condi tion for the matches today and to morrow. The juniors did not go through any strenuous stunts last night. The first number on .today s pro gramme will be the junior doubles, starting at 2:30 o'clock. Each event will be over a course one and one- half miles in length, with the entire race plainly visible from the east bank of the Willamette River between the Inman-Foulsen lumber mill and the head of Ross Island. The run will be made along the inside channel so as not to interfere with traffic on the river and to keep the scullers from being swamped by waves. To reach the course take the Oak;. Oregon City, Gresham. Pull Run, Brooklyn, Milwaukie or Estacada cars at First and Alder streets, and get off at the Portland Rowing Club. New York BHOAE Burnp.l . Kauff.m. . Rob tson.r Poyle.2. 4. Doolan.s.. Merkle.l. . M o Iv'nle.3. Rariden.c. 6chuPP,p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Cincinnati B HOAE a 3 io 5 14 Louden, 2.. Neale. in. ., Herzog.3 . . Chase.l . . . r OlFlsher.s. .. 1 0Grlfflth.r.. 1 HKillifer.l. . - OiWIngo.c. .. 0 OjClarkc.c. . fToney.p. .. Kretzer.p.. Mollw'z... o 0 2 0 7 0 0 3 11 1 o o 10 0 3 O 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 00 OLDIiING SIGNS WITH YANKS Ex-Athletics Star, Released by Mack, Foregoes Retirement Idea. NEW YORK, July 13 Reuben Old ring, former star leftfielder of the Philadelphia Americans, who announced his retirement from baseball on July 1, signed a contract here today to play with the New York Americans. Oldrlng will play his first game here next Saturday. Manager Mack, of Phila delphia, made Oldring a free agent at the tlue he expressed his intetion to retire. Oldring began his big league career with the Nev- York Americans In 1305, when Mack lent him to the Yanks. Totals. .31V 10 27 1011 Totals. .36 11 27 8 1 Batted for Toney in eighth. J-'"w York 0O3OO0S0 0 I Cincinnati 00002000 0 2 Runs. Kauff, Robertson. Doyle. Doolan, Rariden. Neale, Herzog. Two-base hits, Kauff, Louden. Three-base, hit. Doolan. Home run, Robertson. Stolen bases, Herzog. Burns. Dcuble plays. Doyle to Doolan to Merkle. Doolan to Merkle. Bases on balls, off Schupp 4. off Toney 2, off Knetzer 1, Earned runs, off Schupp 2. off Toney 5. i Struck out. by Schupp 7. by Toney 5. Um pires. lUSter and Harrison. Second game: "New York I Cincinnati B II OAK B HOAE Bnmaj. . . Kauff.m.. R 1 0 Oil.ouilen.2.. 1 0 Neale. m . Roberfn.r 4 r. 0 0 0Herzog.3. Doyle.2... 4 J'oolan.s. . 4 Kocher.c. 4 '1 eKrmu.n. Lobcrt.. 1 r. 1 P, 0' chase. I 3 3 O'FlsKer.s.. 3 Merkle.l.. 2 O 8 1 OiGriffith.r.. 4 M'KeehV.3 4 1 2 O'Kllllfer.I.. 4 n 1 1 O Clarke.c. . S ill 0Bluejac't.p 1 0 O 0 U'Knetzer.p. I icnniz.p.. o Molly'ltx' -1 r.j a l 1 8 2 1 "12 1 i" 2 1 2 I 1 5 0 o o o 0 o 1 0 I n 0 0 j o n n 4 0 0 0 n 0 1 1 a l o 1 o o 0 WILSONVILLE BEATS ESTACADA Game at Gladstone Park Is One sided Affair, 12 to 3. GLADSTONE PARK, July 13. (Spe cial.) Wilsonville walked all over Estacada yesterday in the Chautauqua Baseball League schedule at Glad stone Park. The score was 12 to 3. The heavy sluggers from Wilsonville had the Estacada pitchers at their mercy and hammered out hits at will. Mosler. slabster for Estacada, was replaced by Douglas, but the heavy gun work kept up just the same. In the eighth, Estacada sent two across the plate and in the ninth sent another over. A crowd of 2000 saw the game. The teams all stand the same in the percentage column now. Batteries Estacada, Mosier, Douglas and Doug las; Wilsonville, Baker and Baker. DAN PATCH'S OWNER DIES Death Comes Day After That of Cel- cbruted Cliampion Pacer. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 13. M. W. Savage, one of the foremost horse men of the country, died at a local hospital last night after a brief illness. He was about 55 years old and had lived in Minnesota since 18sV. His death followed by a day that of his most celebrated horse, Dan Patch, the world's champion pacer. Other horses owned by Mr. Savage, and which were known the country over, included George Gano and Minor Heir, both two-minute pacers and Croesus, a trotter. Norfolk Sells Two to White Sox. NORFOLK, Va.. July 13. The Norfolk-Virginia League baseball club has anounced the sale of Pitcher Maurice Craft and Third-baseman Edward Sick ing to the Chicago Americans. The White Sox paid 82000 cash for the players. HARRY TWITCHELL'S "SPOKANE SPECIAL," HUDSON" SUPER-SIX WHICH ARRIVED IN PORTLAND YESTERDAY. Totals. 12 27 11 1 Totaln?8R 10 24 10 01 - Kjttert- Tor Tesreau in ninth. Batted for Knetzer In seventh. , New Yo'K. -. OO2O10J O 0 4 Cincinnati 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 7 Buns, Robertson 3, Tesreau, Neale 2, Her- 50c Poison Oak Appli- Special Home Drugs Specials for Shavers Any of the following 10c articles for Rexall Violet Talcum and Rexall 7c IIP!! INK cation Special 29c Take a bottle of Todco Poison Oak Application on your trip. Gives relief trhen poisoned. iubbed on hands and face, will protect against poisoning. Special Friday and Saturday . . Boric Acid Powder . 3 oz. Epsom Salts . 16 oz. Bicarbonate of Soda 16 oz. Sulphur 12 oz. Spirit of Camphor. 2 oz. Tincture Benzoin... 1 oz. Your Favorite Rouge Pinann'o T.iouid 15c R. and G I Anyvo SSOc Boureois , 30c Mme. Duval 30c Bird 35c Melba 25c Veda Rose 40c Dorln 50c Red Feather Oc Manon Lescant OOc Hump Hair Pins "Locks the Locks" Keep the hair in place, no rust, satin enameled finish. Hours after the hair has been dressed your mirror proves the Hump Hair Pin "locks the locks." All sizes, 5 and 10 package. Special Foot Comforts Rexall Foot Powder, a regular 2 5c article, and Rexall Foot Bath Taolets, an other 25c Item both of which will bring ease to your aore, jaded feet Regular SOc value Special Friday and O ? Saturday, both 4xJ- Pocket Shoe Duster Special 10c A necessity on hikes and when walking about the dusty streets. Patent leather case with wool polisher. Special . . .... ..10c Raymond Complexion Cream Special 29c A delicate, soothing liquid powder that beautifies the complexion, and removes sunburn and tan. Regular 40c. Special Friday and Saturday. 29c X Rexall Violet Talcum Shaving Lotion, both for, Special 25c This is a 40c value. And means an actual saving of 15c on this special. This remarkable price is for Friday and Saturday only. Kodak Worfc Quick Service Not only a quick service, but a service that gets splendid results from your films. , Films are developed and printed in our own plant the largest on the Pacific Coast. Our fine facilities and expert supervision guar antee you the best pictures possible from our finishing. Leave your films at the Owl any day before 9:30 P. M and get your photos 12 noon the next day Renu Loose-Leaf Note Books Special 19c Antiseptics For H ome and Personal Use. Formolid 20f? Listerina 100 Lavoris 20c Creolin 25 Glycothymoline 10c Owl Antiseptic Solution !23 Rubilyptus 230 Camphenol -tOc Tyree's Powder . . .250 and 850 Lather Brush for 25c The Strong-hold Brush. Black ebonlzed handle nickeled ferrule. Full bodied. The name describes tbe bristles they are set tightly in rubber. These brushes are easily a 40o or SOc value, but we sell them at 25c. Shaving Sticks at Owl Prices Daggett Ramsdell's SOc Pears' 20c Palmollve 20c Resinol 20c Cutlcura p, 30c Colgate's 2Sc Williams' 23c Rexall .25c Coin Purses 29c Soft leather covers neat writing tablet can be replaced at 5c each. Pocket for stamps. The handiest of its kind. Regular 2 5c. Special Friday and Saturday 19c French Ivory Manicure Set $1.37 One of our prettiest and most useful French Ivory Items. Scissors, Nail File. Buffer, Nail Luster and Emery Boards. All in a neat, heavy, grained case, daintily lined with velvet. Add one to your set at $1.37. for your vacation. The "Sensible" purse. Strong, nickel frame. Unusually good clasp. Solid leather. Various colors. Clasp pocket inside for gold. Flat and compact. SOc. New Model Sterno Stove at Special Price Saucepan shape with ebonized handle and de tachable knob. Small tray goes with it. Whole outfit nickeled. Com pact, handsome. Burns solid alcohol In cans. Regular $1. Special tno yn. days only ... iC Special Magic Insect Powder, Kills Fleas and Other Insects. Regular 2 5c Special 14c jjj Awarded BROADWAY AT WASHINGTON. the Uold Medal for I'ure Drwsta at the Paaaata-Pacif Ic International Exposition, 191a. CANDY SPECIAL Fresh Marshmallows, special the OA pound advfC MR. YEON TO JUOGE Eight Cars Already Tuning for Sunday's Races. 2 MORE TO ARRIVE TODAY Thla Car Will Kntrr in Four Evrnta at Koac City Speedway Next Sunday. Reading From Left to Right Harry Wright, Mechanician! 1'red Baraby, Driver) Harry Tnltchell, Owner. Crack Autolsts From Various Cities on Pacific Coast to Take Part in Events Scheduled for Rose City Speedway. John B. Yoon will act aa tho pre siding Judge and chairman of the technical committee at the automobile races to be held at the Rose City Speed wav next Sunday. Harry L.. Keats, Oregon representative of -the American Automobile Association, invited Mr. Yeon to act after assuring him that the meet was worthy of hia presence as presiding officer. Mr. Yeon has ac cepted. Associated with Mr. Yeon in the Judges' stand will be the following: Robert D. Inman, Phil Mctschan, Jr.. and Guy Standlfer. The referee, starter, timers and scorers will be selected today. Following are the cars and drivers already on the ground: Car. Driver. Sprknne Special Baraby Crawford Bperlal B. M . Crawford Beck Special George C. Bock Romano Special Rea Lenta Schneider Special F M. Bnllcot Stutz Special Gua Dufay Forbes Special Fred Forbes On.tr Special Omar Toft Ulysses Aubrey will arrive from Ta coma this morning and hl car. the Aubrey Special, is due later in the day. This afternoon the Canby Special will arrive from Los Angeles along with its driver, 'Oral Palmer. Manager Hiller, of the Northwest Racing Association, this afternoon at 3 o clock has invited Uie public to come out to the Rose City Speedway to see some of the cars spin around the trsp&k, which is now in perfect condition. There have been other race meetings in Portland, but this meet can teally be styled "the sport of kings," for never before in Portland have such cars been collected. The track is in wonderful shape. Manager Hiller has spent the last eight months endeavoring to give the automobile racing fana of Portland a real meet. He haa gathered drivers from Los Angeles, Oakland. Spokane, Portland, Tacoma and North Yakima. They are all of the dare-devil variety and most of them have not competed in the same meet thla year. That the automobile dealers of Port land intend to support this meet is evident from a letter received by Man ager Hiller from the Factory Motor Car Repair Company yesterday. This concern ordered 20 tickets for its em ployes. The following from its letter shows the spirit of all local automo bile dealers: "From the records of all the cars entered, we know that the races will be the best ever witnessed In thla city and we trust that you will receive the deserved loyai sup port." VOLIiEY ItAI.l. TEAM FORMED Fifteen Men Become Members of Sellwood Organization. A men's volley ball team composed of business and professional men of Sell wood haa been organized and yester day started practicing. It is planned to play games with the Y. M. C. A. and other park teams. About 16 men have Joined the Sellwood team, and they hold practice Wednesday and Friday. A. P. Patton, in charge of the Sell wood Park playgrounds, haa arranged a schedule for the swimming tank. The tank will be open every day. except Sunday, from 11 A. M. to 7:45 P. M.; Sundays, from 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Women's and girls' days are Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, and the boys' and men's days ace. Wednesdays and Fridays from 3 P. M. till 7 P. M. Girls and women can usa the tank on Sun days from 10 A. M. till 3 P. M. Johnston Goes East to Flay. SAN FRANCISCO. July 18. William Johnston. national tennis singles champion, left here today for the East to defend his title in coming tournaments. Wlii:iU ARE YOU GOl.Mi SUNDAY? WHY, TO THE PEOPLES, OK COCKSE DUSTIN FARNUM "DAVY CROCKETT " THE Bl: ATTRACTION NORTH BEACH STEAMER "HASSALO" leaves Ash Street Dock 1 P. M. Saturday for Meg ler and North Beach; returning 9 P. M. Sunday. Round trip to any beach point S3. Thereafter, Steamer HASSALO will leave Ash-street Dock 8:40 A. M. Mondays to Thursdays, inclusive, for As toria and Megler, returning same day. Saturday trips will be same as shown above. Tickets, reservations and full information upon application to the O.-W. R. B, & N. CITY TICKET OFFICE. Third and W ashington. Broadway 4500, A 6121. 200 MILE STEAMER RIDE ONLY $2 Mondays to Thursdays, inclusive. Steamer HASSALO will afford daylight Tiver trip to the mouth of the Columbia and back one of the most enjoyable one-day trips found any where. Ask about it at the City Ticket Office or Ash-street Dock.