THE MOITSTXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JULY 28, I91G.
13
JIM PLAYS HAVOC
IMITPPMI cchgm!
IIIIll UnLL ULttUUli
The Is held on the Pacific elope.
score:
Vernon I Oakland
The
Up to Present, Record
Postponed Games
L ' Portland Is 17.
for
in
GUISTO DEAL INDEFINITE
Tprkins Agreement Between Port
land and Cleveland Off Pitch
er Williams Will Finisli
V Season With Tacoma.
Pacific Coast Learue Standings.
W. L. Pc. W. Pot.
T-osAngelea 5 45 .IM7 Salt Lake. . t0 f.2 .40
A ernon C2 4!) .nr. 9 Portland .. . 4d 4S .4sy
rancisco &: .mt ioaKlancl.. . . 4a 72 .274
Yesterday's Results.
bo game with San Fran-
J.I'Gaffl'n.s 4
Daley.l... 4
Risbere.2. 2
Bates.3... 3
Doane.r. . . 8
Mattlc-c.m 3
G:elch'n,l 3
nallna-.c 3
Qulnn. p. . 2
Callah'n 1
B H O A TJ
0 2 4 0 Mlddle'n.l
1 O 0 0 Barbeau.8
O 4 7 OiLane.m. . .
1110 Ken'oi-y.2
O 1 0 0 Crandall.r.
0 2 1 0 Barry. 1. . .
0 12 O O H.Elllott.C
O 2 2 O.DaylB.s. . .
O O SOMarlin.p..
O O 00;
B H O A K
3 0 0
4 2 2 2 0
3 12 0 0
4 114 0
S 1 1 0 0
2 112 OO
3 15 10
3 0 12 0
3 10 3 0
RACING CARD FAST
Single G. Wins Free-for-AH
Pace at Detroit.
Totals. 29 2 24 18 01 Totals.. 29 10 27 12 0
-Batted for Uulnn in nintn.
Vernon 0 O O O O O 0 O O 0
Hit. 0 1 O 1 0 O O 0 0 2
Oakland O 0 O OO 1 OO 1
Hits O O O 1 O 4 a 3 10
Run. Martin- Three-base hit. Dates. Two-
base hits Elliott. Earbeau. Sacrifice hit.
Rlsbers. Bases on balls, Qulnn 2. Struck
out. Qulnn 1. Martin 4. Double plays, Mc
Gafflgan to Risfceri? to Gleichman. Left on
BEST TIME IS 2:001-4
bases. Vernon 2, OaKland 6, Runs responsible !-..-.. :.... -. , .. --.- nnf ctalrn
for, Quirn a. Time. 1.23. Umpires, Finney Grand Chimes Captures 930OO btalte
and Guthrie.
KAILMEN BEAT ENTERPRISE
Union Pacific Team Takes Sunday
Game by 5 -to-2 Score.
for 2:15 Trotters Grlswold
Stake for 2:10 Pacers
Won by Box R.
later it was decide to extend the time.
The cruiser eouth Dakota, which is
well known In this port, has teen des
ignated as the vessel to take the citi
zens making- the cruise from Portland.
The vessel will sail Irora this port on
August 15 and the cruise, will last un
til September 10. The original plans
were to have the cruiBer spend a week
off the mouth of the Columbia, but this
order has been oanceled And instead
the vessel will proceed immediately to
the south. There she will Join the reg
ular Pacific Coast fleet and will par
ticipate in the target practice and ma
neuvers with the regular Navy ves
sels. Some time will be spent at Mag
dalena Bay and at San Pedro, the port
of Los Angeles.
Each man taking the trip will be
given training in the rudiments of
Navy life and thorough instruction in
seamanship. The citizens will not be
required to pass coal or scrub aecks
or do the arduous duties tailing to
the lot of a regular seaman. Military
rules and regulations, however, will
govern and the regular ten hammocks
will take the place of the customary
"four-poster."
The Union Pacific baseball team is
having a most successful season so far.
Last Sunday the Portlanders journeyed
to Enterprise, Or.,' and trimmed the
bquad ot that place 5 to 2,
SI'OK A i: FEATHERWEIGHT
CO.VFIDEVT I IE CA. 11 EAT
' BRO.VSOX.
At Portland,
vii:t, rain.
At Oakland 1, Vernon 0.
AS Ixs Angeles 2, SaAt Lake 5.
"Abusing the National Pastime
could easily be the title of a 1916 his
torical novel founded on the weather
conditions while the Beavers have been
home this season
For the 17th time this season a ball
frame was postponed at Vaughn street
yesterday afternoon because of rain
and the damp condition of the park.
This will necessitate one more double
header and as there are already bargain
matinees scheduled to take place to
morrow and Sunday and also on the
Saturday and Sunday that the Seals are
here next the week of September 6.
Yesterday's postponed, struggle will
have to be put on at San Francisco
when the locals go there for the last
times the week of October 24 or else
4e left unplayed.
rothing new has developed concern-
Ing the disposition of Louis Guisto to
a major league club. Either Robert
McRoy or E. S. Barnard, who are both
- officials of the Cleveland American
League club, is at present on his way
to Portland to endeavor to close for
' the sensational Italian.
Guisto Js for sale to the highest
bidder," said Judge McCredie yester
day. "Just at present we are out on
the open sea as far as having affilia-
' tions with any major league club Is
- concerned."
From the talk of the Portland nrexy.
It is evident that the McCredies are not
satisfied with the treatment they have
received of late from Cleveland. The
Id working agreement between the
two organizations seems to have been
called off.
"Walter McCredie can use a pitcher
and an infielder and we will grab them
just as soon as the opportunity pre
sents itself," continued the Portland
jurist. "Ballplayers are scarce arti
cles and Just at present neither Walter
nor mysen nave anyone in -mind. Per
haps the arrival here of the Cleveland
representative will clear things up a
bit."
Pitchers Herb Kelly and Allen
Fothoron and Third Baseman Bobby
Vaughn are three Beavers who are
. with the club under optional agree
ments. Kelly Is from Cleveland and
. the latter pair from the St. Louis
Brown Sox. The major league clubs
will have to exercise their options be
., fore August 16. In case tney do not.
the pastimers will become the property
of the Portland club.
Jack Roche still belongs to the St.
Louis Cardinals as he was never given
his release.
Walter McCredie Is a bit fearful that
- he may lose all four of these players
-. along withf two or three who may be
drafted or sold. In this case it would
be. a considerable task to rebuild a
1917 machine.
4 - S '
I ' ' 7 - '
I 2 X
If ' " V- -
I - , t , -
i - 1
v. CSJ0
: - :A
DETROIT. Mich., July 27.-Some of
the best and fastest racing of the
week's programme was seen at tho
The scpre Qrana Circuit meeting here this after
noon. The free-for-all pace, headliner
of the day's card, went to Single G,
which won the first two heats and fin
ished second to Russell Boy in the
third. "The Judges imposed a fine of
00 on driver C. A. Gosnell for not
driving out the third heat with Single
In the first heat. Single G went into
the lead at the half and held it to the
finish with Bradeh Direct and Russell
Boy so close together a few lengths
SUNDAY CLOSING UPHELD
DEFENSE IS CITY OltDIXAXCE DE
SIES RIGHT GRANTED BY STATE.
1 10
- X dri
At this writing its seems certain that
Louie Guisto will bo in the majors next
Spring.
Now say. for instance, that Portland
should happen to loso a pitfher and
; Outfielder Wilie by draft. It Is not
probable that Cleveland will exercise
'"its option on Kelly, but It Is highly
probable that St. Iouis might recall
fothoron and Vauerhn to be used for
trading purposes. Then-if the Cardinals
should choose to sell or to use Roche
in some kind of a trade. Boss Walter
would have to do some tall scampering
next Winter and Spring to patch up
the holes.
Of course. R thousand and one
.. things can happen between this and
- that time. Mac may get a half dozen
ballplayers in the Guisto deal. Who
, knows?
Pitcher Bickey Williams. former
Oregon Acgie star who accompanied
the club on its last road trip, left last
. night for Tacoma in response to an
S. O. S. from Russ Hall. He will rejoin
the Beavers September 6. The North
western League season ends September
4 (Labor day). Tho opportunity to
. work is what this youngster needs and
he will surely get it in Tiger town
BEES POUND OUT VICTORY
Jlorstnian, Angels' Pitcher, Is Hit
Hard and Loses, 5 to 2
LOS5 ANGELES. July 21. Heavy hit
ting in the early part of the game en
abled Salt Lake to win from Los An
geles here today. 6 to 2. Horstman
was hit for five runs in the first three
innings, after which he was relieved
by Scoggins. The Angels scored two
runs in the eighth inning on a double,
two singles and a walk. The score:
Salt Lake I Los Angeles
B K O A K B H O A K
Owtnlan.m 6 1 It 0 o'Masaert.m r. 1 4 O 0
0 O Woiter.r. . 4
0 Korrner, t . 4
4 O Gallowav.3 4
1 Kassler.c. 4
7 I' M. I.srrv.a. 4
1 0 Buller.s. . 2
1 0 Horstm'n.p 0
0 O Jackson .. 1
ISi-odKlns.p. 1 O O 1 )
(Kraut .... 1 O 0 00
Joe Benjamin.
Joe Benjamin, the Inland Em
pire favorite, has recovered en
tirely from his attack of the
mumps. Joe fought Muff Bres
son ten rounds at Astoria. Or.,
July 4. A couple of days before
the match the first signs of the
Illness became evident on him
and, although he was a mighty
sick boy, he started the contest,
putting up a great match. Al
though Bronson won a popular
decision over him, Joe did not
lose friendB. This pair will meet
In the headline bout of a show to
be staged by the Rose City Ath
letic Club one week from to
night. As the rivalry between
them is keen. Portland fans can
expect a lively six-round tussle.
Municipality's Stand Is Defended on
Theory That Reorulatlon Is Within
Police Poser.
DALLAS. Or.. July 27. (Special.)
back that only the Judges could place Police Judge Charles Gregory, in the
them, respectively, second and third. Police Court here today, upheld the
rr-i.i i . . . i, . v.- citv ordinance croviaing mat we
1 2:0014, and the last half of it was shall not operate in Dallas on Sundays
covered in 58 seconds flat. Single Q led except between me nours ui -
li v. i j n r nrit. r i
although pressed by Braden Direct in O. C. Smith, proprietor of the or
the last few rods, won shoulders ahead, pheum Theater, a moving Pcture con
In the third mile Single G took the rn. opened his doors for business last
lead at the start and held It to the Sunday night, and by so doing initiated
last turn. Here Ruseell Boy seemed to tne lirsi ngnr. against. wo xn
have more in reserve, and won in a nay closing orainam-c.
Hi,.t iniok -n-i.v. ci... rs. a I Oscar Havter. Smith s attorney, de
an d Judge Ormonde third. murred to the complaint on the ground
Grand Chimes, although winning only city urum.io ...Uo.-.
one heat in the Ponchartraln stake of ent ta tne Btate ounaay cinS iw.
annn fnr 2-ik irmt.r. h and was. therefore, invalid. The demur-
under the old Placing system, havine rer was overruled, and Smith refused
the best standings in the final sum
I mary.
Early Don took the first heat with
little trouble, easing up at the finish.
Busy Lassie and Grand Chimes staged
great battle for the third heat.
to plead further, and the court impoeed
a fine. The matter wiii be carriea nto
the Circuit Court upon a writ or re
view.
Smith's attorney and E. F. Coad. City
Attorney, agreed today upon a etate-
2:06 trots.
VACATION SCHOOLS END
SUMMER COURSES FO It PORTLAND
STUDENTS HELD SUCCESS.
Board of Education Believes 40,000 Pu
pils Resiatereil Were Benefited to
Extent of at Least SUS.OOO.
stood 2 to 2 until the seventh frame,
when singles by Ritter and Grimm.
a double by Wallin and an error netted
three runs.
Tommy Clark, former Intercity
League ca'iher, is now doing the back-
stopyihg for the "railroaders," while
Williams is the regular twirler. For
games with the Union Pacific aggrega
tion write to the manager at 1101
VelIs-Faigo building. Portland, Or.
ROWDY' DAY OBSERVED
ELLIOTT 'RELINQUISHES MANAGE
MENT OP OAKS TO HOWARD.
Box R took three heats of the hotel ment of facts to submit to the higher
Griswold stake for 2:10 pacers at 12000 I tribunal. '
with ease.. I Ai 1 wmi Lcr vi
Four 11 o itvont. tnmnrrn win the City council by ordinance snau
I have the power to license, tax, regu-
2:05 and 2:07 paces, and the 2:12 and1IaH "-nal restrain mtinii u
exiiiuiuunB, incline, iiuwo uiu viiit
publio amusements and games. This
charter was granted by the Legisla
ture in 1901. An ordinance, passed in
1908, provides, amongst other things
relating to moving picture shows, such
shows and exhibitions shall not be
opened or conducted on Sundays except
between the hours of 2 and 5 o clock
in the afternoon.
Smith contends that the state law
permits theaters to operate on Sundays,
such having been exempted from the
provisions of the Sunday closing law
and that the city of Dallas had no
power to adopt the ordinance provi
sions In question.
The City Attorney admitted that the
city would have no power to prohibl
Sessions of vacation schools held here me operation oi tneaiers in tne city
since June 19 will be discontinued after nance not nrnhibit. ht th. mh.r
today the usual Summer programme hand only sought to regulate, and that
having- been completed. Registrations the power of regulation under the aren-
were more than 4000. . Excent in the eral police power vested in the city.
manual training and sewing depart- a weU as under the charter provision
ments, the attendance exceeded last . - i vny mo
year by about 1000. ,
The actual work accomplished was 60
per cent advance and 40 per cent re
view work. Students who had failed to
pass the requirements in certain
courses are allowed to review the work
and make up the lost credit. Provision
Is also made allowing students to take
one course in advance and receive
credit. By concentrating on- one sub
ject, the ordinary work of an entire
semester can-be covered in six weeks.
Students taking more than one advance
course are limited to credit for one
course.
The work of the Summer schools has
been carried on five days a week. About
18 teachers were employed at the Lin
coln High School. Courses covering
nearly the entire -field of high school
work were given. The number of ele
mentary school teachers Is given as 42.
'Ihe cost or the Summer schools has
been estimated at about J15.000. The
V VJ&2Zl The big: yellow trucks of N MVs Vx ?
V"0 LsJ the B. & O. T. are a f a- 8RVtC X'
''(ZZeSr miliar sight. Almost WjOTSr '
V J2&' (S& or night you can see )JiVt
V I v-y J&dtf -A 'A them hurrying here and (A V
XVJ A there,- keeping up our WMiii
' J! AlnrU " record for promptness VaV1
( -SiA sPtoi0 ! and reliability. W7
Sltv'fl ;r- The only quick, safe way of handling baggage. 'A'
M Hii I The TJ. &. O. T. "Snecial Delivery" check takes M
I lA you trunk straight through to residence or
. hotel in another city. You don't need to ( yvfi
v Next time you travel, leave your baggage f 'y
-00l troubles to us. It costs no more! iv ,
V-JI Baggage & Omnibus Transfer Co. Jgg
$b Authorized by the Railroads to Check Ji (
lllyKX. Baggage From Home
fSXj i rofpl..n.c . Broad' y
........r. .... .-.-a., ,--a.. . hum ri ii ! r-
FU1S SLOWLY KILL
right to pass the ordinance in Question.
It probably . will be carried to the
Supreme Court.
MRS. DAISY GORDON WED I
SCHOOLDAY ROMANCE SEALED BY
MARRIAGE TO PATROLMAN.
C. W. Hohlt Pinned Under Car
That Dives Off Highway.
they desire, while the men will stop on
their way home from work. Ice cream
cones will be furnished by the Sunday
school to all present. All the people of
Rose City Park are Invited to come and
have a good social neighborhood time.
BURNED BODY IS FOUND
Ex-Matinger-Cateher Leaves for
oago to Join Cubs "Speed'
Martin May Go, too.
OAKLAND. Cal.. July 27. (Special.)
This was "Elliott Day" in Oakland School Boari estimated that the invest- Oregon Hotel at once and marry a cou
Landlady of Alitor Hotel, Arrested Re
cently for Selling I.Uiiior, la
Married to M. Barrett.
The telephone in the department of
Circuit Judge Gatens rang vigorously
early yesterday morning.
Can the Judge come over to the
ment has produced adequate returns
and expects to continue the plan. Va
cation schools "have been maintained In
Portland for six or seven consecutive
years.
and. Del Howard formally took over
the club with suitable ceremony.
"Rowdy" was scheduled to leave to
night to Join the Cubs. If Tinker finds
a. Jewel in-Elliott, as Rowdy's friends
firmly believe will be the case, the
Oakland club will be rewarded by a AflCn FY.FniTnR IQ I flQT
player or two next Spring, in addition MUI-U tA I-U' ' Un 10 L.UO I
to the cash purchase nrice.
Meantime Del Howard will be hardlK
pressed for another catcher. Frank
Elliott and young Harwood will have
to do the backstopplng between them
until Howard can make a satisfactory
acquisition ir the catching line.
Oakland fans are now wondering
H. Smith, SO, Sotiglit In Forest
Xear lloquiam.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. July 27. Spe
cial.) R. H. Smith, early resident of
pie'.'" a voice asked Bailiff Ed Fisher.
He could, and did.
With Bailiff Elsher thumping out
Lohengrin's wedding march on
piano In one of the parlors of the
hotel, Mrs. Daisy Gordon and Miles F
Barrett sealed a romance which had
its beginning many years ago In West
v irgima.
Attorney Wilfred E. Farrell appeared
ns best man, and Miss Myrtle Clark-
ston was bridesmaid.
Mrs. Gordon and Mr. Barrett, who Is
a patrolman on the Portland police I gasoline and the flesh from the waist
One-Time Candidate for Multnomah
Commissioner, Alone in Auto,
Crashed Into Pile of Rocks
When machine SkldJed.
MEDFORD. Or., July 27. (Special.)
The body of C. W. Hohlt, salesman
for tho A. W. Walker Auto Comoany.
of Medford. was found near bridge No.
1 on the Pacific Hisrhway five miles
north of Yrcka, Cat- this morning by
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kerans, tourists of
Los Ar.geles. The coroner's Jury today
decided Mr. Hohlt was -killed by the
fumes of gasollno from the tank of
the car, under which he was pinned
vhon it skidded off the highway.
According to the coroner s investiga
tion, Mr. Hohlt sustained no bodily in
juries, which would have caused death.
but his clothes were saturated wun
DRY LAW N0T VIOLATED
ir. Swanson Proves He Did Not So
licit for Foreign Dealer.
Henry Swanson, against whom
charges of violating the prohibition
law were dismissed following an an
peal from the Municipal Court to the
Circuit Court, was not accused of
selling liquor as previously stated. He
was accused of soliciting for a dealer
out of the state. Mr. Swanson proved
to the satisfaction of the higher court
that he merely wrote a letter for a
"stool pigeon" who complained he
could not write. "The court accepted
my explanation and ordered.the return
of my household supply of liquors,"
said Sir. Swanson.
pets. The society has issued an an
nouncement expressing its appreciation
of the gift, anij says that all contribu
tions received in this manner are put
to good use in finding homes for dumb
animals.
Children Aid Dumb Animals.
A children's entertainment given re
cently by Kllxabeth Kerr. 637 Terraeo
Road, and" Frances Matthews. 2 St.
Helens Court, netted $2X8.1. which was
turned over to the Oregon Humane
Society for th protection of homeless
CONCERT TOMORROW NIGHT
Rain Twic a Interferes With Lnurel
1' fur st Celebration.
Rain pivrsues the proposal, to hold
the massed-bands open-air concert at
Laurelhuirst Park to celebrate the com
pletion o the tennis grounds and other
improvements, and it is now planned t
have thjB concert tomorrow night at 8
o'clock.
A band conorrt was planned for last
night, but rain Cell so copiously In the
afternoon that for the second time this
week the conceit was abandoned.
Kxchange Ofrice Is Shifted.
Hereafter Sratttle. Instead of San
Francisco, will be the exchange office
for Japanese money orders from Ore
gon to Japan. Word w?.s roeivrd yes
terday by Postmaster Myers that in the
Interests of faster service the order
designating Seattle would become ef
fective August 1. About $2:w.iXX a year
Is s-nt to Japan from Portland. Mr.
Myers estlmnte.
force, were friends In Wheeling. W.
Vs., in their school days, more years
have told Martin that if he landed In
the "big show" he would try his best
to get Martin on the same club.
Elliott Is a great admirer of the
young pitcher and will lose no time
in recommending him strongly. Martin,
of course, would like to go to the same
club of which Elliott is a member, for
he would have a big advantage in
breaking in.
Feeling that they have been given
a new deal entirely, the Oaks have
tackled the Bengals this week with
renewed vigor. They have displayed
plenty of pep and vinegar.
up had been entirely burned off by the
action of the llauid. The coroner's in
vestigation also showed that the car
turned completely over when it skidded
two posBes of officers and cltlaens with Spanish-American War. He was hon- of boulders and fell about eight feet
bloodhounds are scouring the woods lorablv discharged as sergeant of ma-I Into the bottom of a gulley. the back
for him. I rlnen tn 1906 and came to Portland. He I of the front seat pinning the man so
whether "Speed" Martin will also go to California anvl Washington, has been I ago than it would be courteous to the
h. r-,,v- -o-, v,i. --,,-. r.n.- i. lost in the woods about two miles north bride to mention. Ther parted when
located in Chicago. Elliott is said to ot H1uiam since yesterday. Tonight Mr Barrett joined the Army in the I at the sharp turn, smashed into a pile
Mr. Smith, who is nearly SO years old, was employed by the East Side Mill 4fc
went out yesterday to pick wild black- Lumber Company before joining the
uernes in ai noijuam valley. j-te ranks of the police.
stopped at a ranch about two miles jtrs. Gordon came to Portland In
north of the city and talked to the 1907. Neither she nor Mr. Barrett met.
lamny ana tnen tooK a roaa le.aaing ,hoMrh iivinir in this citv. until about
up a steep hill. He has not been seen thr,. months aro. when thev were
Hftyless.r.
Uriel, l...
Jt an.l. . ..
orr.s. ....
Uath.S
Powney.2.
Unnnsh.r.
HuBhes.p.
ehlnn.r. ..
4 0 0
1 o o 0
0 s i o
1 ii r o
t o 2 o
2 0 f 0
0 4 11
O O 2 1
0 O 0 0
HoffS.p. . .
O O 0 0 0
o o o o 0
Leftt and Rights.
since. When his son. Frank, night
pressman on tne ashlngtonian. re
turned home this morning he found his
father had not returned and posses
were organized.
Mr. Smith crossed the plains to Cali
fornia in I860. He conducted a paper
in Oroville during the Civil War and
-as a newspaper writer in the early
days of San Francisco.
TOHXNY tOCLON-. ex-bantamweight
t champion of the world, will box
Eddie Camp! at San Francisco tonight
The bout will bo a four-round battle.
Coulon will be giving away about 15 Tourist Forgets to
pounds to Campi, who is considered
the greatest boxer in the world by the
Californians. and Coulon will be lucky
to get a draw with him.
.ie could not escape. it tne gasoline
lank had not broken, however. It is
believed Mr. Hohlt would have been
alive when found.
Mr. Hohlt was an expert driver. His
miscalculation of the sharpness of the
curve rather than excessive speeding
is given as the probable cause of the
tragedy. He came to Medford last Jan
uary from- Butte, Mont., and formerly
lived in Portland. He leaves a wife and
two children, a boy nine years old and
baby of a few months. E. . alker.
proprietor of the garage, left late to
day with a motor truck to bring back
the body.
Mr. Hohlt was a member of the local
Elks' lodge and, according to friends,
ERROR LEADS TO ARREST
Change Bank
Name on Check at I.a Grande.
brought together by a mutual friend.
The honeymoon probably will be
spent in a trip to their old home in
heeling.
The bride has been landlady of the
Astor Hotel on Fifth street near Stark.
The place was raided recently by Po
lice Lieutenant Harms and a fine of
1200 was assessed Mrs. Gordon-Bar
rett for the alleged sale of liquor there.
Attorney Farrell. representing Mrs.
Barrett, served notice of appeal from I carried heavy life insurance. He left
Judge Langguth's decision yesterday I Medford Saturday, attended the Elks
shortly, before the wedding ceremony. I smoker at Yrcka Sunday and was re- I
turning from a sales trip in pcoh vai-
lev when the accident occurred. The
PENDLETON TRIBUNE SOLD Eiks' lodse has he fn"ai
Oil t 1"S"'.. " --
Totals. .3S 10 27 14 01 Totals. ..rtl 9 27 14 2
- .potted f.-r HorFtman in third.
tBatts.t for ProKlns in seventh.
JBaited for Hogg in ninth.
Salt Lake oi 400000 0 K
mt. niaooiisi o 10
Los ntelri 0O0OOOO3 o 2
Hits 1 10 11113 0 9
Runs Bavl.ss. Brief. Ttvan 2. Hannah.
Maggert. mils. Two-base hits. Ellis. Rvan
2 Hannah. MoLarry. MaKJrert. Sacrifice
lilts. Orr. Rath. Huffhes. Siruck out. by
Hughes r.. Bass on balls, off Hushes 4.
off Pcoitglns 1. Huns, responsible for
Horstman 2. Hushes 2. Six hits. 5 runs. 1:1
nt bat oft Horstman in 3 innlnjss; 3 hits, no
runs. 13 at bat off ScoffRina in 4 Innings,
charge, defeat to Horstman toubla plavs,
Pfinnpv to Orr to "Brtef: MfT.arry to Koer
ner. Tlmo. 1 :!- empires. Phyle and Doyle.
MARTIN PITCHES GREAT GAME
Oaks' Twirler Allows 2 Hits; Scores
Only Run Against Tigers.
PAN FRANCISCO. July 27. Oakland
defeated Vernon today. 1 to 0. Martin,
who held the Tigers to two hits, scored
the only run of the game. A little bet
ter work on the bases would have
' added to the Oaks' score. "Rowdy"
' Elliott, who goes to the Chicago Na
tionals was given his goodbye today
and with it several pieces of Jewelry
as souvenirs I the regard in wmca
Mat Hinkle has offered J15.000 for a I
15-round decision fight to Johnny KI1-
Ad Wolgast says that it Is too hot
to train for fights and is training his
race horses. olgast has quite
stable now.
Joe Welling, the hard-hitting Chi
cago lightweight, earned a decision!
over Harry Pierce, the conqueror of I
Milburn feaylor. In New York Saturday.
John P. McManus Retires as Edi
tor of Publication.
PENDLETON, Or., July 2". (Special.)
THE DALLES, Or.. July 17. (Spe
cial.) Forgetting to scratch out the
heading "La Grande Bank" and sub-
bane and George Chancy. The purse stituting tne Mendocino Bank on a
mav be sDlit anv wav tha boxers wish- check which she had issued at La
Labor day is the date set for the bout. Grande caused the arrest here of S. E..1 John P. McManus today- disposed of
t-ooper ana wne, or .uenaocino county. nl8 m-est in the Evening Tribune and
auiui 11 ia, j 11 ic iraittii 1111 .1 uiatiuu 1 . . .
, .v.. t . n-o-.n- ch.rirr t r- 1 retired as its editor.
ers were driving over the country in re u, ' 1 ., a numuer r,rira,rl( in 19H, wa found de4 unier
an automobile. Mr. Cooper quickly ex- manager of a Portland Paper; William automobile five miles north of
plained the trouble and made the check p. 1-u"r". iiv, ..- ..-
Irood bv wire man; George Gilmore, a local newspa-
w .- .. I Jm r r- a ! .r 9 t I - m . t
Tkl. . . . -. n r-r- f . I .. . I V. n --.-..- . H. I I ' 1 I Bl. . '- ...... . v. - , v..
been arrested, and I don't like it." said larenS? J8'1 e li, 'i,; , .
Mr. Cooper. "We started from San "ie v-ooa ay V",, , "i" running an autoraobllrf agency at Med-
-FVonoisoo a. month . err. and have had Messrs. -H-Sri an- --.--- c. o lauu-Lc. . - ; J ' v, m.... I- T,.
ot. of tire trouble. Door aocommoda- irom tne uui.-iij vi -.. cs.
MR. HOHLT ONCE CANDIDATE
Primaries Entered for Nomination
for County Commissioner.
Charles W. Hohlt, candidate for the
tw. .ik.a.i.. Keuu-iican nominaLiun i v.l. - j . -
I v. .... r'rti.M.-r iha
I IIIIBHluucr Ul ... ... .. vi. ...... j Hfc h.. .
Yreka. Cal.. yesterday morning. The
car had skidded over an embankment.
Mr. Hohlt lived In Portland more
than. ;x years but recently had been
ago
, I jiiig ot lire II uu nil-, til. i Mt.iriiriiiiiuu--
Johnny Griffiths, who a year or sol'. " , . , , , . i 1
- . . . v, . I tions and other hard trials. o more
:o was cortMUered one of the most I . . . . f .,
overland trips for me.'
promising lightweights in the country,
no longer can make the required light
weight poundage ana nerearter win nnlnnr ipt toil rtt aop
confine his activities to the welter- OnU I OC LIOl VVH-L. OLUuC
weight class.
. . I -V -V' .. -.. l . 1 - V,rl J.nnt
-I l in 1 1 1 J iiuie win s.u 1 1 ' i Ausiraim
from San Francisco today. Those whom I Allowed After Monday
he will manage in tne Antipooes ana
whn are makina the trio with him
are: George Chip. Joe Chip, Patsy I Enrollments for the citizens' naval
Rranatran and Babe Picato. George I cruise out of tnts port wiu close at
Chin will meet Darcy. Jimmy Clabbv. I P. M. Monday, according to announce-
Fritz Holland. Dave Smith and several ment wnicn was maae yesteraay ai
other middleweights. naval recruiting headquarters. 202 De-
Kum ounamg. ine Drimni uiu-iiig
n-rerldia Welsh will box Bennv I date was July la, but owing to tne
Leonard ia New; lork tonight. I largo number of appllcauons received
Mr. McManus has been in newspaper
work since a boy, and has worked on
ford. Or. During his residence in Port
land he was credit man for the J. K.
Gill Company, and later worked for the I
.1 11 n -i tHA !.---. -...-, i. I Raron-Fulon Company.
" " Mr. Hohlt was a member of the Elks.
the Royal Arcanum and the Woodmen I
of the World lodges. ' He is survived
July -Kainrau -evr jttecora. I by a wlr. and two children.
The present month broke all records
for July rainfall when a total precipi- Rose City Sunday Jschool to Picnic.
...Inn n r 1 ftA Inrhp, for th m nnth was I
reached at 5 P. M. yesterday. Thai The Rose City Park Methodist Sun-1
heaviest rainfall previously recorded day school will hold its annual picnic I
here in any July since the Weather
Bureau was established in 1871 was In
July. 1909, when the total reached 2.2
Inches.
Spanning a distance of two miles and 73
yards, the Tay brldita. In Bcotland, is tha
lbBgeet bridge In tu world,
in Laurelhiirst Park Saturday after
noon and evening. It is planned to
make this a neighborhood family pic
nic The women and children will go
in a special car leaving the corner of
Fif tv-seventh and the Alameda at 1
P, M. or on the regular car later If I
('-i".vV. v
Get an
Extra Suit
Tailoi
ed
to Measure
for
V A
This unusual opportunity is made pos
sible through our active Spring and
Summer business, which has left on
our hands
Many Broken Bolts of Fine
Merchant Tailors' Woolens to
Be Closed Out Before the Fall
Fabrics Arrive.
All of them are worth $25 to $35 tho suit, tailored
In the latest fashion to meet the requirements of par
ticular men. Step over and glance at some of them
in our Morrison-stj-eet -window today. A small de
posit now insures the readiness of your suit for de
livery on any future date. It's a good investment.
BROWNSVILLE
WOOLEN MILLS
City Tailoring Dept.
Morrison at Third St.
v.-xyt?.?-v".rVv