Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 10, 1916, Image 15

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Morning Oregonian., August 10, 1916, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE 3IORXIXG OliEGOXIAN, TxTTJRSDAY. "AUGUST 10, 1916. 5 EVENTS Ofl CARD FOR TUESDAY NIGHT Muff Bronson and Joe Benja min, Featherweights, Are i. ii: . . A-,. i: j iiciuiiiiui niu aukiuiii SPOKANE LAD WELL AGAIN Farmer Burns Is Matched Against Jack .Tohnson In Heavyweight Event Other Events . - Will Be Fast. BY HARRY M. GRAYSON. Weight. Bronson.N l'J."i Joe Benjamin Johnson 1T5 Farmer Burns Nelson 13' Jack Allen Muff Jack Billy Toughy Wing air, euiy nyau Gordon 108. . .Jimmy Sheridan bummy Portland boxing fans will get their next bit of fistic fodder at the Rose City Athletic Club next Tuesday night. Outside of the main event, the card does not look overly well on paper, but It is usually such programmes that prove the most interesting to mitt en thusiasts. One thing is certain the boys will all be in fine fettle. They are all working out industriously and each participant takes his opponent seri ously. Joe Benjamin has entirely recovered from his recent illness. He had a bad attack of the mumps right after his 10-round affair with Bronson at Astoria, July 4, which kept him in bed for a fortnight. He was billed origin ally to meet Muff in a return affair last Friday -night, but it was postponed owing to the fact that his jaw nerves were causing him considerable pain due from the aftermath of the attack of mumps. The Spokane lad is in great chape. Manager Merrill, of the Rose City Club, called hia directors together together Tuesday night and It was de eided that in future all bouts to be held at the Rose City Club will be decided by three judges and a referee. The Judges will be selected later, but Jack Helser has been named one or the official club referees. a Charley Cutler, the Chicago heavy weight wrestler, who. along with Ad Bantell, staged a fiasco wrestling match at San Francisco recently, has left for Chicago. With him went ' a letter from Charley Newman, who refereed the affair. The letter is to the effect that it was in no way Cut ler's fault that the match was a poor one and that he tried all the time. San Francisco papers are roasting Newman, who resides in San Francisco, for giv ing the big Illinois grappler a recom mendation of that kind. San Francisco Promoter Louis Parente cays that never again will he stage a show in which boxers like Eddie Campi and Johnny Coulon are to perform in the main event. Louis says that the majority of the fans prefer to see larger men in action, and the promoter who uses little fellows bids fair to lose : money. It is hard to see how anyone goes to boxing shows in San Francisco. They work the same boys to death and a ' mixer has to be little short of a Na tional celebrity to break in there. AViIlieRitchie and Willie Hoppe box a return match in San Francisco to morrow night. ' Fighting Billy Murray, who ap peared here a couple of times last Win- ter. is in training at his home at Santa Rosa. Cal. He may meet Bob Mc Allister ' over the four-round route at Daly City, just out of San Francisco shortly. If McAllister does not agree to terms, "Fat" Le Hereaux or Willie Meehan will be challenged by the ec centric Billy. Frank Vienna is the real name of Frankie Sullivan, the Los Angeles 123 pound Greek, who will meet the winner . Tuesday night. Sullivan is at present . in our midst, coming here from Seattle -1 1 - i onnoo.aH threa ni f n 11 r tima Leo Houck and Sullivan boxed a couple of sensational four-round draws. e FHHIi Cnmni. the San Frnnclsfn featherweight, has agreed to box Muff ..Bronson six rounds here Labor day, September 4. Bronson and Campi have the first choice of this date, as they agreed on It a few days ago. Manager Merrill, of the Rose City Club, 1s thinking something of stag ing a return match between Joe Gor "man and Billy Mascott as a seml- "windup. The Sportlight, By Grantland Rice i xne iivne. -'This world's & diamond with the bases laid, And on it Life's great same or ball Is played; The teams are Human Beings versus Fate, And Time's the umpire, watching; by the we re at the cat; our pursose o er and o er i o wieia AmviuD" uuu .nu iry ig wib And lam- the sphere where not a fielder aoes: TVhere some of us are sluggers who can kill 1-ate's blinding- speed and drive it as will. Others tap Infield hits, but swiftly raea - AJtd beat the ball down to the primal base. - etui others, though they strive their best. Fan wildly at the air and then strike out. Then seek the bench, downcast, with visage drawn. Crestfallen. shamefaced, blue, ambition gone! Or rag the umpire, growling like a bear. To shift the blame and sulk la their de spair; That's not the game; there Is no time to - cull. TVhat though you fail to cut In with a hit. - lou've got another, chance stand to the place. Head up and ready keep your guard and - W4Ut. . f TVait for a good one let the other rip. . And when It comes, now lam it hard . ana zip: It's got to i!! And so must you, old manl XLi&e lor inn ue acep going yes, you can. . .And so around don't lose that swinging C stride; t You've got to heat the throw In slide now slide! - Vow wow! Too did It; Score? of course t you scored. Fee there's your tally marked up ea the Douxa: And now you u via . tna game -no doubt at all. Tou'U never lose, old man, if you'tl Play -pan: . , J. V TTIAMOUS Rubes on second though X there isn't enough space left to fill In the list. Quite 60. When things break badly and lo vain ! Alon thd road we buzz. We'd like to crarlc beneath the strain i Tho way that Brooklyn does. "Win or lose, it's a great thing for me sport to, have Eric tho Red, some times known as Maurice McLoughlin, Dack with the harness on. The part that he has playevi in the tennis drama bas put his glory beyond any defeat. Ruck Heriog. If any one requests you to name the greatest third baseman of the game to day there is no need for any extended thought. His name is Buck Henog:, and the game he is playing now iifts him up around the heights once held by the Immortal Threes Jimmy Collins, Bill "Bradley and. Art Devlin.. Heraoge play has approached tin work of this eminent trio closer than any other third base exhibition we have seen. For he is gettins tnem an four ways right, left, back and in front a far greater ballplayer than he was when five years ago he re joined the Giants and was supposed to be in his prime. . Last Xlsbt. Last night i 'fairly rolled Jn coin ' I'd millions on the dead; Say, ain't it fierce when you wake up And find you've bumped your head t Exchange. Last nisht I dreamed that I could sleep The bu?y morrlng- through; Say, ain't It fierce when you And have to set up, too? wake up One March Alay last Bpringr we ambled into the Yankees' training ATHLETICS' STAR PITCHER BREAKS TEAM'S LOSING RECpilO, ' Joe Bdrs, By letting Detroit down with but one real and three scratch hits yesterday, Joe Bush defeat ed the Tigers, 7 to 1, and broke the Philadelphia Athletics' losing streak, which equaled the record for consecutive beatings set by Boston in 1906. Leslie "Joe" Bush seems to be the only pitch er who can win a game for Mack's "Collegians." The boy whom Connie Mack obtained from the . Union Association had smcshed up two losing streaks before this one. From June 26 to July 11 the Mackmen lost 12 straight conflicts lefore Bush won a game for them. The next string of setbacks amounted to ten before this young chucker grabbed off another setto. camp at Macon, we fairly stumbled over ballplayers. They were in the lobby, in the dining-room. In the ele vators, around the news stands- a camp mobilized with untold Quantities of baseball flesh. We started to count them one day. but after reaching 54. including 21 pitchers, we quit the Job flat. w ottheballyel. we thought, do Cap Huston and Colonel Ruppert mean by snagging all this output? Are they try ing to round up an army or a ball club? evidently they knew something. Their only regret now is that they didn't mobilize 84 players Instead of 54. The first squad having been used up, they are now keeping the wires buzzing by calling in the class of 1917, the lamlstrum and any outsiders who care to report- From Baltimore, Richmond, Toronto and other citadels they have been sum moning their talent home, and unless the carnage ceases soon Joe Kelley and Duke Farrell may be seized and tossed into the trenches. The American League should vote Joe Lannin all the thanks there is, or are. If the Red Sox had Tris Speaker and that batting average of .391 added to what they already have, there wouldn't be enough race left in the A. L. to clog the eye of a needle. When Lannin made that deal he landed 50, 000 for himself and 1250,000 for the rest of the league. a "Is Hal Chase or Jake Daubert the better first baseman?" asks a non combatant. Chase is the first-basing genius of the age. But we'd, be con tent to have Daubert play for us and let it go at that. PORTLAND RACERS OFF DRIVERS LEAVE WITH HORSES FOR VANCOUVER, B. O. North Pacific Circuit Will Open -Meet in British Columbia Monday May End Here. Several Portland owners and drivers and 12 Oregon-bred race horses left Portland for Vancouver. B. C., last nights They will make the entire North Pacific circuit, which opens at Vancouver Monday. O. J. Brown, of Gresham. with six trotters and pacers, accompanied them. Ferrio, owned by Ziegler & Misner: truyiight and Sallie H.. owned bv George Schultz: Lena Patch, owned by O. J. Brown; Zombronun. owned bv Fred T. Merrill, and Oakland Moore, owned by George iC -Howitt, were snipped nortn. Sim Lindsey. Harry Squires and Gna Davis were the drivers and train.r who left. Mr. Mizner. joint owner of j; errio, also made the trip. Alter tne V ancouver ineetlner the horses will go to the track which lies Between cnenaiis and Centralis. Fol lowing that meet, the list of cities in the circuit takes them to Walla Walla. Wash.; Spokane, North Yakima, Salem and possibly a week at the Rose City speedway, jyortiand. for a finish. If the North Pacific Circuit officials can De convinced that It will be profitabl Manager Merrill, of the Rose City opeeaway. win stage tne programme. BLETZER S1GXS AGREEMENT Chaney-Kllbane Championship Go to Be Held September -4. BALTIMORE, Aug. 9. Henry L. Bletzer, manager of George Chaney, has signed articles for the Chaney-Kilbane championship bout September 4 at Cedar Point. O.. and Bent them by spe cial delivery to Promoter Matt J. Hinkel at Cleveland, with a check for $1000 as his forfeit. Bletzer made a few corrections to the original agreement, over which dispute arose, simply making it plain that the boxers must wear five-ounce gloves during the mill, that he shall receive S500 forfeit should Kilbane weigh more than 122 pounds and that the pugilists step on the scales 30 minutes before they are called to the center, of the . ring for final instructions. $ ' "' " - - 4 ' i :; -y. v-. .. i ' fc: i s- : INTEREST SHOWN IN INTER -CLUB PLAY S. B. Cooke Stars by ing Fred Barber Owen Summers Defeat and DICKERSON BESTS BALDWIN Laurcllinrst Club Tourney Brings Out Fast Players Finals In All Divisions to Bo Finished by Saturday Night. Several interesting matches were played yesterday in the third days round of tne intra-club tennis tourna ment of tMe Laurelhurst Club, now in Its height on the East Thirty-ninth and Last Ankeny-street courts. S. B. Cooke, one of the veteran racquet wielders of the Northwest, won two contests, the second one causing the elimination of Fred Barber. -3, 7-5. H. M. Dlckerson and Lyle Baldwin fought it out for more than two hours before a winner could be determined. Dlckerson dropped the first set, 6-8, but came back with 6-3 and 6-4 wins. Owen Summers was not up to his usual stellar game, and besides he had too strong an opposition in S. B. Cooke, who defeated hira twice by the same score, 6-1. The way the tournament is progress ing Clifford C. Harrison, who is cnair man of the committee in charge, is in hopes of having the finals in all the divisions completed by Saturday night. Rain caused, the postponement or sev eral contests early in the week, but the contestants have agreed to play off the postponed affairs as early as possible. Twelve matches are billed for this afternoon on the Bast Thirty ninth and Ankeny-street courts. Following are the results of the day's play: Men's singles !harles Wentworth beat Jack Hollls, 6-4. 6-3.: C. C. Harrlsen bea Charles Wentworth. 6-0. 6-0: Lloyd C. Rein holdt beat Mr. Henry, 6-3. -2; William Wrlerht beat Dr. H. Ives. 6-4. 6-2: B. P. Stelnmetz beat Hughes, 6-3, 6-1; Cave Lee don beat Mann by default: L. C. Wilson beat John "Walker. 6-2. 4-6. 6-3; J. M. L&nstiia'er beat K. C. Schubert by default; H. M. Dlckerson beat Lyle Baldwin, 6-8, G-3. fi-4: S. B. Cooke beat Owen Bummers. 6-1, 6-1; S. B, Cooke beat Fred Barber, 6-3, T-1S Men' doubles Barber and Stelnmetz beat Walker and Wright. 6-3, 6-2; Helnholdt and Wilson beat L. Baldwin and Mann by de fault. Mixed doubles Miss Barnes and Leedom beat Miss Handy and Walker, 6-2. 7-8, 6-4. Junior boys' doubles Phil Neer and Fred Kern beat Eugene Kelty and partner by de fault: Wentworth and Tamlesle beat J4.et- f,nhnff.n ,nrl Rarnei. fl-0. 6-0. Women's singles Miss E. Zanello beat Mies Ruth Renter. 6-1. 6-1; Mlt Ada Kin clair beat Miss Rita Snook. 6-3. 6-3; Miss Ada Sinclair b2at Miss Merryman by de fault; Miss Ruth Zanello beat Miss Gilbert bv default. Junior glriy singles alias v eiso oeat sa.vam Lauderdale, 6-2, 6-4. Today's schedule for the Laurelhurst courts follow: flrOO A. M. Meacham vs. Thompson. 10:00 A. M. Near vs. Barnes. 1:00 P. M. Miss E. Zanello vs. Miss Fay Barnes. B:O0 P. M. Wright vs. Stelnmetz, Lee dom vs. winner Thompson-Meacham, Harri son -vs. Relnholdt. Dlckerson and weniworm . Baldwin and Hughes. 6:00 P. M Wilson vs. Lanslnger, Reln holdt an-1 Wilson vs. Barber and Stelnmets, Henry and Bummers vs. Cooke and Harrison, 6:30 P. M. Leedom and Lanslnger vs. Weiss and Dr. Ive. Stelnmetz and Miss Sinclair vs. Miss Markell and Wilson. BAILEY STAR III PLAY EXCITING CONTEST WITH H. PLATT IS WON. Reuben Sten Is Defeated by H. Masutre. 6-t, 8-0 Miss Camp bell Bests Miss Steffcn. Yesterday's schedule of the second annual tennis tournament of the Murraymead Lawn Tennis Association was not interfered with by rain and practically all the matches were com pleted. Through some misunderstanding. Reuben Sten, of St. Helens, Or., came up and played his round. He defeated W. B. Perry, of Milwaukie, 6-0, 4-S, 6-1, but was eliminated from further play in the men's singles when he met his Waterloo in R. F. Maguire. Maguire won in two straight sets, 6-1, 8-6. The feature contest of the day was the R. B. Bailey-IL G. Piatt, Jr, affair. Toung Piatt made Bailey extend him self and it was only the experience and stamina of Bailey that enabled him. to take the third and deciding series of the games. Bailey lost tho first. 8-10. but won the second, 7-6, and came back with a 6-2 win for the third. Among the women. Miss Irene Camp bell kept in the running by defeating Miss Madeline Steffen, 6-0, C-3. and Miss Mabel Ryder defeated Miss E. Zanello, 6-1. 6-0. Mrs. Constance Myer, of the women's annex of the Multno mah Amateur Athletic Club, lost a hard match to Miss Madeline Slotboom, 8-6, 2-6. 6-4. Darkness caused a halt in the H. L. Burdick-Charles Scallon event after each had secured five games. The con test will be replayed this morning, the time to be decided by those interested. L. M. Hausler, tournament manager, would like to impress on the minds of the contestants the importance of re porting the results of matches. Be cause games are being played on courts throughout the city it is impossible for him to keep track of what Is going on without the assistance of those com peting. He asks to be called at Mar shall 4070 between 7 o'clock and 8:30 o'clock each evening. Following are the results of yester day's play: Men's singles 'Fred Kerns defeated H. Booth, 7-E, 6-1; Reuben Sten. St. Helens, defeated W. B. Perry. Mllwaukle, 6-0, 4-6, 6-1; O, D. Full defeated Reuben Sten, 6-1, 6-2; F. E- Sturgesa defeated R. F. Maguire, 6-1, 8-6; Charles Glaser defeated M. Bosorth, 6-1. 4-. 7-B: A. D. Hosfeldt defeated R. S. Anderson. 6-0. 6-0; William McBride de feated Howard Cooper. 6-0, 6-o; A. W. Grant defeated R. J. Mather. 6-1, 6-0; Phil Jw'eer defeated H. E. Rundall. 6-1. 6-4; H. L. Bur. dick and Charles Scallon played until dark, the scora being 6-6 at tho end of the match. match to be played this morning: Oscar Noren defeated Victor Schmidt by default; R. KIrkpatrick defeated A. S. Torrens, 6-7, e-4. 6-1: George Gai-rett defeated H. M. Stevens by default; Oscar Roehr defeated Lawrence Glynther. 6-3, 6-8: Myron Wllsey defeated R- R. Wallace. S-6. s-3; Paul stef fen defeated M. W. Klncald by default) R. B. Bailey defeated H. G. Piatt. Jr., 8-10, 7-3. 6-2: R. F- Prescott defeated H. B. Gar rison. 6-3, : A. Meaney defeated E- A. Curtis by deranlt. Women's singles Miss Mabel Ryder de feated Miss E. Zannello. 6-1. 6-0; Misa Mildred Wilson defeated Mies Marjoria Campbell by default: Miss Irena Campbell defeated Miss Madeline Steffen, 6-0, S-8; Mrs. L. J. Werschkul defeated Miss Mary Richmond. 6-0. -0: Miss Madeline Slotboom defeated Mrs. Constance Meyer. 8-6. 6-4: Miss Carolina Alexander defeated Mlsa Stella Rtggs, 6-1. 6-8; Miss Agatha Oster volrt defeated Mra. Alex Matthew by de fault; Misa Eelea Hald defeated. Mrs. 6. Woodruff by default: Mla Ruth Zanello defeated Mlaa Carlson by default. Following are the schedules for to day: Women's Singles, Multnomah Club 9 A. M Helen Hald versus Ruth Zanello. Mable Ryder versus Mildred Wilson. Irene Campbell versus Mil- area jerry. w-averlelgh court 9 A. M.. Jenny Noren versus Elizabeth Richardson; 10 A. M.. Allna oren versus Etnel Malpaa: 11 A. M.. Made line, Slotboom versus Carolina Alexander. Couch court lO A. M.. Mra. L. J. Werschkul versna Catherine Beck. v estover court TO A. M.. Agatha Ostar vold versus Alice Tucker. Men a singles. Richmond court r. M.. Alvtn Murray versus B. Roaslter, George Pierle versus F. Arnold. W. A. Runyon versus Dr. Besaon. Mllwaukle courts S p. M.. J. W. Owen versus T. Lnkln; 6 P. M.. F. B. Burgess versus S. Riley. Couch courts 6 p. M.. II. T. Werschknl versus L. W. Sherman. .Murray mead 4 P. M.. M. Farrell versus A J. Browning. . Vernon 6 P. M.. J. K. Person versus I. O. Wilson, D. Toung versus B. A. Thaxter. It. bheen versus R. F Praeeott. Madison court 6 P. M., C. W. Henderson versus winner Tllton-Kyler match. Rossmere 9 P. M.. V. Stevena varan. T. J. Relnholdt. Waverlelglt 6 P. M., w. Pearce versus Osco Roehr. Ladd Addition 6 p. M., B. Ragerman versus Hnrry Westertnan, C. Atlas versus H. Peterson. Woodmere :20 P. M., Fred Barber Tar sus H. G. Wagstaff. Westmoreland P. M., H. 39. Plummer -versus Lloyd Syinmonds. Reed college 6 P. M.. William Haselttn versus E. F. Sturgesa, W. H. Lewis. Jr.. versus orf, Blokes. H. H. Dozer versus A. Ameelee. James Hyde versus F. H. Toung. vviison versus s. Pratt. H. Alexander versus n- sr. tMeinmets. CALIFORNIA BOYS OUT WARD DAWSOX AD IIAWKES, OF LOS ANGELES, LOSE. W. A. Futtcrer Takes Measure of Southern Californian After Long; Trip From Coaat. LAKE FOREST. Aubj. 9. California's hopes in the 29th annual lawn tennis championship wenr glimmering here to day when Ward Dawson. Los Angeles, was beaten in the fourth round by the Illinois and Northwestern champion. Heath Byford, of Chicago, 7-5, 6-0. and ivennetn rlawkes. Los Angeles, was eliminated in a belated first-round match by a Chicago youngster, W. A. Futterer, 4-6. 6-4, 7-5. Only one out-of-town player re mained In the men's singles at the con clusion of today's play. This was Clif ford J. Lockhorn, of Kansas City, who won from J. J. Forstall. of Chicago, by default after the Kansan had won the first set, 6-2. Forstall preferred to play doubles. The first set in the Byford -Dawson match was brilliant, with wonderful rallies and placements, Dawson failing in the last two games of the set. which Byford won without giving his oppo nent a point. Dawson slumped completely then and the second went to Byford, 6-0, Dawson banging point after point into tho net. Byford was tho more certain in the placing game. Heath Byford, Chicago, and Clifford Lockhorn, Kansas City, the- only vis itor in the men's-doubles list, defaulted their two-man third-round match to Oelsner and Carver, of Chicago. This leaves Walter Hayes and Ralph Bur dick as the leading doubles contenders. Maurice McLoughlin, of California, arrived here today with Hawkes. but defaulted his match with C. Cole, of Chicago, saying he was not in condi tion to do himself justice because of lack of practice and the long ride from the Coast. W. A. Futterer. of Chicago, defeated Kenneth Hawkes. of Los Angeles. 4-6 6-4. 7-5. Heath Byford, of Chicago, defeated Ward Dawson. Los Angeles. In the fourth round of men's singles, 7-5, 6-0. MISS FAY KIXG VISITS HERE Denver 'Cartoonist and Writer Is Guest of Her Parents. Miss Fay King, famous Denver car toonist and writer ex-wife of Bat tllng Nelson Is in Portland visiting ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack King, 826 Raleigh street. Miss King is a Portland srlrL She left Denver about 15 days ago, passing a week in Los Angeles and the same length of time in San Francisco. She plans to remain with her folks here until September 1, before resuming ner duties in the Colorado metropolis. Miss King reports a pleasant trip and is enjoying her vacation Immensely. fi'RS.NORTHUP DEFEATED PORTLAND WOMAN LOSES TO SARA LIVINGSTONE, ft-2, 8-2. John Stracban Easily Beats Allyn Barber In Seattle Play Star to Meet Joe Tyler Today. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. . Special.) John Strachan, of San Francisco, the second McLoughlin." still goes merrily on to victory. He defeated Allyn Bar ber, of Los Angeles, 6-1. 6-1. Barber played hard, but Strachan seems un beatable. His high spinning drive Is placed with marvelous accuracy and his getting of apparently ungettable balls is uncanny. He drives and places them Into the bargain, which is scarcely con siderate. He will meet Joe Tyler tomor row. Clyde Curley won from McBurney, o Seattle, 6-3, 6-3. llcBurneyi game broke three-all in the first set when he lost his serve after it had gone to deuce repeatedly. After this he made many double faults and Curley had things hi own way. Hugh Kelleber and Sam Russell won their singles today and Kelleber will meet Marshall Allen tomorrow. Sara Livingstone defeated Mrs. W. I. Northup. 6-2, 6-2. Mrs. Northup had one game, 40-love and others 40-15 but failed to annex them. Sara Living stone will meet Stella Fording tomor row. Mayme MacDonald defeated Mrs. R. T. Stafford, 6-1, 6-3. This was very Interesting match, but most of the games went to plucky Mayme Mac Donald. Miss MacDonald and Marcu defeated Mrs. Northup and Van Kuren. 6-3. 6-2. Mrs. Cushlng and Curley de feated Miss Fording and Karsky, 6-4 6-4. Miss Klngcade and Joe Tyler de feated Mrs. Bragdon and Prlngle, 6-7, 8-6. 6-3. Miss Dempsey and Strachan defeate Myra Lambuth and Mauset Smith Myra Lambutb played remarkable ten nis in this match, making sensational drives. Miss Dempsey and Strachan de feated Miss Frye and Bemis, 7-5, 7 Miss Frye played beautiful tennis i this match. - Mrs. Northup and Miss Fording de feated Miss Roediger and Miss Ballou, 6-0. 6-L Inter-City Arbiters Named. President Fred N. Bay, of the Inter City Baseball League, last night as signed the umpires for next Sunday aramee. Jack Kan kin will handle th Baby Beavers-Rainier double-header at Vaughn street, starting at 1:30 o'clock. Kerby Drennen will journey to Salem for the Kirkpatrick-Salem game, while Ed Rankin will hanule the indicator Camas, where the Bradfords will play. Annual Match to Be Held. The Portland Rifle Club will hold AMrSEMEVTH. JaftlTE&GES THE ELOPERS With Jesale Maker and Teddy McNamara, OIUtM alia AC IS Boxes and Inge reserved by pbane. Car tain t:S0. 1 and . HIPPODROME feature phetoplara , and Vaudeville. I to S: :4S to 11 P. BL BaL. Sun- Holidays 1:13 ta U. Mata 10c: XlsBta. ISe, OAKS PARK Chat No. 91 FERULLOand His Band Every Afternoon and Evening Art yoa wftt-r-htnc tbli nca for BV riml annooBoeniaau? That's rtptit for e mmy tuve m urprls to prini. Bod If you did nut rttad tbe CUmt every dajr you would bo left out of tho ecrt. Bat wa hT on thlnr to tell voa. and that in this: That fiour Francesco I'tmllo. whoso famo mn a bamliuat-r r-crJrd Mm hre. la still at Ouks I'urk, und his daisy concerts aro draw-inff Ira BirnM crowds. 'J hero is no r?aoii w hy voa should not come and hear Ferullo. Ilo Is a loader such as rarely visits 1'ort laod and you cannot afford to loss tho opportunity of heariDj? him. Ill pro jr&iiim aro muiral ff-anis and urpri tho most (asthtious. All ot his hand members aro artUts. Ttiey aro musicians w hose lire ore wrapped up In their work and they aro in wins; the public me Bene fit of long- experience and wide knowl edge. It costs almost no (h Ins; for you to come and hear him and also enjoy a few hours recreation Have you ever 'attlted every nook and corner on tho (-rounds at Oaks iarkf There is beauty In every hit of It. on cannot find any other place near Port lt.nd so accent hie and with so many at tractions, in ate parties s;alore dot the r round., each day. Many mofbera seek the park to rain reunite from Summer care. It makes no difference whea you come, we will accommodate you. Cars leave First and Alder street every few minutes. JOU.V F CORD RAT. Read the Chat Daily for Oaks Park Events its anr-ual members' match Sunday, August 20. at the Clackamas rango. The National Rifle Association has furnished a medal for this contest, which cannot be won twice In succes sion by any one member. The event calls for 10 shots rapid fire at 100 yards nd 10 shots each alow fire at 300 and 00 yarls. 3. S. Humphrey, president of the Portland Rifle Club, hag been taking an active interest In the civilian naval cruise ind will not be in attendance at thu members' gathering a week from next bunday. BEAVERS BUY FIELDER WILLIAMS, SPOKANE GARDNER, IS BOUGHT FOR 10O0. SIcCredie Says New Player Trobablr Will Not Join Club I'ntll STest SeaftoBv GREAT FALLS. Mont. Autr. 9. (Spe- ial.) Official announcement was maje here today that Nick Williams, of the Spokane club of the Northwestern League, had sold to Portland Outfield er Kenneth Williams, who came to the Indians this Spring; from tho Cincinnati club of the National League, Williams is Datting- .294 in the Northwestern League. Today atrainst Great Falls he trot a three-baarg-er and a single. He goes to Portland next Fprinc Ituoe hTins, one of the leading: pitch ers of this leajrue, has been sold to the Salt Lake club of the Coast Leagrue. n,vans nas won 15 and lost six. Will lams declined to say under what terms the players were Sold or what price they brought. Evans groes to Salt Lake at the end of the season. When advised of the foretroinsr last nigni. Judge w. w. iiccredie admit ted that the Portland club payed about 61000 for Kenneth Williams, center- fielder, of Spokane. It Is the inten Hon of the McCredies to have him re port next Spring;, but he may be brought to Portland at the conclusion of the Northwestern League season. Williams hit .345 in 79 frames with Spokane in the Northwestern League last season and his fleldina; mark was 962. lie Is a tall, ran try chap and went to Cincinnati last Sprint?. Ha was taken sick while with the Reds and sent back to Spokane. Portland also endeavored to pur chase Earl Sheely, catcher, and Gaard iiisiason, second Daseman, of the In dians, but apparently lost out, as ru mors from Spokane and Great Falls indicate that this pair, along- with Rube Evans, will go to Salt Lake it the end of the Northwestern League season. FORGER WANTED TIM CLARKE Adroit Penman Flees, but is Taken In Illinois. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 1. (Spe cial.) Information against William Bowen, alias Albert Hadley, has been filed In the Superior Court of Clarke County, charging nim with forgery. I Is probable that Sheriff Blesecker will go to Illinois to get Hadley, In case the Governor of Oregon does not issue ex tradition papers. Bowen deposited a forged draft for $200 in the Washington Exchange Bank liere for collection. It - was on the Liberty National Bank. New Tork, Later Bowen drew several check against this draft, which proved to be worthless. It is said he married a girl and took her to California . on the money he secured, later deserting her there. Postmaster Drops Dead. MITCHELL. S. D.. Aug. . Thomas J. B.11. Postmaster of Mitchell, dropped dead today in the postoffice. He wa plone.r resident and was well known in South Dakota, TOO I-ATK TO CLASSIFY. We Invlt. Investment, solid, substantial prop ositlon. every doiiar guaranteed, return $10 for every dollar Invested; explanation ana references given. fj Totf. ureonisa. AUCTIOX SALES TODAY. At Baker's Auction House. 166-166 Park St. Furniture, eta. eaj. at 10 A. M. xxtrrtsa notice a. OREGON COMSfANDERY, K. ' T. Regular conclave this evening at 7:80. Your attendance will be appreci ated. C w 1 bUA.MJ, Recorder. Correctly designed emblem cards for ail lodges. Kllharu aial'y a: Plf. Co., 6th A Oak. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons charms, plaa, He asias, rfasfsr suns, a.- sun a st s-i - - PoptlandiBusiness This directory Is for the Information of the public, to srtve aa far as pos sible th. difterent line of business which the avt-rsse person may find occa sion to us. Any Information which cannot be found here Ul be tladly lur nlshed by phoning Main 7070 or A 6065. House 40. Atl'UKltlON FLKATlMi. k- STU'HA hi-JU4Uti-Ullit. ecaiiOl-IUK. sc. cord. aid. plval. butluu cu.vr.a; mall ordera, iS 11 Hoc k b.k. liioaday lunu. Pl.t". AT lNvJi. hemstitching, buttons covtr.d. Eastern ovfUy Co., h. th. Ifdwy lltM. AOATK Cl'TTfclU. 3L lf. Jtweloim. &p,-rt watchmakers. M-Iicr'a. Z W ash., b.u lidy. and 1'al It. AW.lllKS AM ANALYSTS. HOSIA.NA ASSAY OKFlCil, 142 "ver and v'allnum bought. WM. BARKER. JR.. Eugene. Or. Asaaylns. or. tests; mlua examinations. ATTOKXKVU. W. J. MAKt LA il l'rouau-, r..l watale, min ing; and coi poratlim law; .Laliacts and titles examlu.d. wntlen opinions furnish.!. 1-4-4 Notiliwesum liik b.tiK. Mala iTIS. Gi'AilAM. BECKETT COOl'Elt ijen.ral practice-; atsuacLa examined. lxM-3 i'iall "l'i. I'hon. Main it-M. CAULNtrMAKi.U. NIUOLAI NEPPACIl CO, aiT DAVIS ST., FRAME AND CABINETMAKERS. CAFETERIAS. PURITAN CAFETERIA Extra cott.e free; vocal and orchestral musio. 11. C lrmdes. proprietor. CAM EH. I- M. JONES, M- D. CANCER TREATED. 671 1 Alugrta St. Voodian 411. CAKl'KT WUVLU. FLUFF KVOS FROM OU CARPETS. Carpet cteiuilnir. refittius, etc. North west Rug Co.. iMi Ev tilh. Both phones. CK.tX.VIX) m BITIOXS BAIHiKS. THE 1RW1N-HOUSON COilfAXJ. y7 Washlnclon st. Main 612 and A 1204. CiaROPOKISTS. William. Estell. and William. Jr., Oeveny. the only scientific chiropodists In th. elty. Parlors 3ull Gerlinfer bids., southwest cor hct 11U and Alder. Phone Main 101. CJI1ROPOUY and pedlciirlne. Mra. M. D. HU1. Flledncr bld. Main 317S. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. bL'CCKSFUL, with many so-called lnourati. diseases; ehronlo troubles. 51 adjustmenta, $16; acuta cases, leas time, lesa money; seventh year In Portland: here to stay. West Bide. 20S-S12 Maoleay bids.; East Fide, sanitarium. TS4 Hawthorne. Mala lliio. A xr. MoMahoa. Chiropractor. NEUVOl'isNESS, diseases of women, children treated euccessrully. Dr. Marsaret llaynie. llcrusrd chiropractic physician Oil b wet land hid k. Main 1763. No fake. C1IUTU1R l.ETTKRS. CRANE J.ETTKR CO.. 610 N. W. blda. Mar. ATUiTinrapning. prtntins. aaaresains. COLUXTLNG AOENCY. KETK & CO., Worcester bldrv Main 171W. o collection, no charge; estanusnetl liwi. DAS CI NO. HKATH'8 SCHOOL I-essona dally; clan rl. eve., 8 to lO. ina Zd St.. bet. wash. and Stark. Main 3205. Lessons, g5o. DE REAU Normal School of rianetntr Toe, Spanish fancy. Oriental. Egyptian esth.tlo, Russian, soft-shoe. Phone Main Tesa DOO AND CAT HOSPITAL DR. O. H. Hri'llVAN. VETERINARIAN. Hospital 415 E. 7th at. Don clipped and c-atnea. East 1&47. Horn, it lH. DRAMATIC ART. LBARN PRAMATIC ART FOR MOVING PICTURES. MAIN7 7t559. EYE. KA It. NOSK AND THROAT. Treatment bv ineria'.lf:t : .laisei fitted. Dr. r . r . lasseaay. M7 untum niag.. .ta n. kirk issrRixrr. PACIFIC STATUS FIRE INSI'RANCE CO. MKSSENC.KR SERVICE. HAFT7' MLff-KNCER CO. Motorcycles ul t-lcy-ilos. rbots Main SS. A S13S. VnOLESALERS AND AITTO and nn;ov TOPS. DUBRCELLS BL'liOY TOP CO.. 209 Sdst. At TO bPKtNGS S1A.M FACTI KIXI1- alls. anu re,..- .LAMER SPRING Codes' lnc: 4000 springs carried in Bloc. l-tii A Couch sis. BAGUAbE (HKhtll AT HOME. BagKaKS Omnibus Transfer, park. 4k uavia. II READ BAhU-RY. Foval Paker & Conf. Co.. 11th and Fverett. i:Kllv XI lufll ANTS. M- H. MOVaEit.'Buard of Trade bldg. GROCERS. WADHAM3 CO.. :-7i Eourth St. HATS AND CAPS. THAXHAUSEK II AT CO., Front St. uit.i.- unfit. risl-lHA HAKA. KAH.N Buis., ll'l Front St. JtUX-lNXOXlCATlXO BEVEKAGEe). WE IN HARD'S GOLDEN AMBER NECTAR. Henry weinnara runi, jjmjiuu " - r : s. Phone M iln "-. A 11T-. MEETINO NOTICES. CORINTH IAJf CHAPTER. JfO. 64. O. E. S will picnlo at the Oaks this afternoon and evening. Com. and bring your lunch. All A. o. K. . welcome. (9J By order W. M. HENRIETTE MCABB. Beo ' DIED. 6HTJLTZ In this elty. Ane. 8, at t- Mis sissippi svt., Mary v-rancea oomi. T years, 11 months, IT days, wife of Charles A. Shulta, mother Ruth M., Lhaa. A , J r.. Goltla F. and John Edward Uo fant) Shulta. Notice of funeral later. Remains st th. parlors of Miller At Tracey. Wash, at Ella at. RORVIK In this elty. August . lat. of Alameda, cal.. captain can tr. aui atied 48 years. Th. remains are at th. residence establishment of J. P. Flnley V Sun, Montsomery at Fifth. Kotic. of funeral hereafter. CHAPMAN" In Los Angeles. Cal, August 1. iuie, cnaries tnapuiau. agea -J- J . nialns ar. at th. parlors of th. kewes Undertaking Co., corner Third and Clay. Funeral notice later. VTLMI In this city. August T, Oscar Vllrat. aged 33 years, i ne remains win d. wjjded to Westport. Oregon, on 7:15 A. L train by Miller & Tracey,- Washington at Ella at. OONNOR In this city. August . Patrick Connor, agea IV years. x- uohi,i ,,o t.v. later. Remains at tlie parlors of Miliar & Tracy. Wash, at Ella street. FUNERAL XOTICEa. JAXITS In this city. August , st Si t-uii -jKth sc. George Martin Janits. aged 10 years 7 months, beloved son of Albert and Mar? Janlta, brother ot Mra May Mausshard and Albert Janits. Jr.. of Can Francisco; Mra victoria bneparu ana Hrn.rd. Francis and Margaret Jaults. of Portland. Funeral will leave th. above residence at S.LU A. M., th.nco to St. .in.nh rhurph. 15th and Liavls. where nMi will be offered at 8 Ax M. Inter ment at Calrary Cemetery. Arrangeiu.nta In care ot Miliar & Tracey, Washington at Ella at. dtonxor At St. Vincent's Hospital. Tues day. August S, May A. O'Connor, eldest diuKhter or lvate t:. ana tn. lat. Joh O'Connor, nlFter of Madse, Edna and Kay. mond J. O'Connor. itnmiini are at t.l futillv residence. &S1 Henry avenue. Fu ncral services today (Thursday!, August 10, ml u A .1 1.1 Mlrv'i nro-CAt h.,-1 rsl corner Fifleen'.h and Davis streets. Frluoda Invited. Services at tu. grave private. CLARK At the family residence, 9018 Flfty- Iwvtnttl avenue Southeast. August 9, Amanda Clark, aged J years, belov.d wife ot Daniel Clark, of the G. A. It. Th. fun.ral service, will be conducted tomor row (Frl.lav). August ii. at s p. M in the mortuary chai el of A. D. Kenworthy 4k Co.. bu--ft Ninety-second street south east. In Lents. Friends invited to attend. Iutermenl Multnomah Cemetery. DAT Funeral aervlces ef th. lat. Mrs. Ltbbie Day. wlf. of Landon T. Day. mother of John J., Hugh T. Day and Mra. Ethel Klcke.son, will tak. plac. from th. residence. 1404 East Couch atreet tomor row (Friday), August 11, at 2 P. M. In terment Roe. City Cemetery. Arrange ments in care of Miner Tracy, wjtu- ingloa at i-.,a aireeu SINCLAIR Fun.ral service et the lata Sarah Sinclair will be held at E. L. Larch under taking parlors. tjt E.eventh aad Clay. today (Thursday), at 2:50 P. M. Friend invitea. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. jr. r. rrxt-EY 4 fox. Prgrc.iTe A nuersl Dlr-tors- MONTGOM EhY AT FIFTH. DUNNING 4fc M IXIEi, funeral dlr.ct.ra Broadway and Pin. Phun. Airoadaa eWdb A. K. ZELLAR A CO., t2 WILLIAMS AVK Mai 1 ooa. iviH. laor att.nnant. Day and l. lght service. As SNOOK. Suunyslde Parlors Auto hearse. lOSd Belmont. Tab. l.'oS. 8 23. 6K.EWES U.NDERTAKINQ COMPANY. 2d and Cay, Mala A iiU, Lady attsadaat. Duiieun MIIC.ll- EMU. TUIi:U10RN. Violin tivclk. l'-7 Kllidner blrtir. Tearti.r. ppil Marshall ! OrTOMKTKlMs AM UITKUNS ?VB .OUR $ Correct iv fitted K.as-sf. oM fii'ed tiioiiatius as low s $1.V': ju4itj' and service ths ir-t rh&L "V". Ooodmtii. optometrist. Morrlfon ft. Main ; ; .a r-... cuarnntsd to ft. as low sa tne tst- service tud material; 1 urind my oan l.)atm: ll. -filmed the K'lW Of Oreron. UK. J. j-. MtltklUlTiU S- Vshinrtor. at. PATKNT ATTORNKYS. K. C. WItU'.hT. and foroliiu pHtcnti rs" e rcrlrnce I. Oi'l I'l-ltum Milc. hUMiiUMllsmMan MHTLANll WOOD 1'11'E CO Km-'ry and otfloo n-ar l'4iu and yorK sis. .M.-tm o-,-.-. PRINTING. Jk.l-;VSTONE rllK-s J. 1- oant.-nbein. Mgr. Printing- and linotyping. ino, t root t corner Start. Main or A 141s. PRINTING. nDlllTIHO F. W, liALTES AM' COMPAQ i rnlilllriu FlmOakSV. Mam I.V.. A11M KAtJ Kl'tiS AN1 HI t K KH.S, Ingrains, Prussels, gniyrra. A-smlnstera. rae rua all sites, mall oriiers rnimpt: booKleu WESTERN PULE-V WO CO.. M-M Union ave. N. Ea-it CMS. I' H-S- KKAt ITATE DEALERS. PAL.MEK-JONES CO.. H. 1' -llAofkng. 4.14 Wll- Md. USE Peerleas Roof Paint for waterproofing roofs and walls. Estimates so-lit-nol. Work guaranteed. 1'honq Scllwood 4.. i . ( TO RAGE AM) TBANM'KK. FREE STORAGE FREiQ VIOVIXO For a limited time. In order to fill eur modern brlclt varehousa located In tne heart of th. city. Expert packing and moving. SECURITY; STORAliE St TRANSFER CO.. 44-4.1 E. 6th tit. N. Phones East fcj.43. East r.T,,. ALWAYS PICK. IHil BEST Househo.d goods specialists; store no. packitiK. silp Jjln and moving; horse or auto alia; special fre!ght rales to all points. C. O. PICK TRANSFER STORAGE CO, 2d and Pine f ta. Broadway te'H. A 1 '. OKEGOX TRANSFER CO. 474 Gllsan . corner 13th Telephone Main SB or A llfl V. own and operate two lar. class "A warehouses on terminal traces; lowest in suraoc. rates In th. city. MAPIfON ST. DOCK AND WAllKHOVSR. Office. 1 SO Madison. Uaneral mercliMndls. and forwarding agents. Phone Main T6H1. VETERINARY SCll(Ml.3 AND COI.l.t.OF.S. 6. F VETERINARY COi.UliGB begins Sep tember 11. Cataloituo free. C Ki-.ne. pies. Ident. ibis Market St.. San Francisco. . DRY liOXWOOn, Bummer fuel; diy and creen slabwood. Muiiuomai Fuel Co. Main 5MJ, A 'J116. liKEK.N AND DRY SI.AFWOOD, block wood. Psnana. Fuel Co. Main M2o. A .1$'.a. MANUFACTURERS MEN'ti AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckvi.ar Mfg. Co.. b.o iia t. VI.AIV AND LI I1UK ATINli 1ES. W. P. 1'tL.LER Co.. l-lli and l'l.n st. PAINTS, OILS AND t.l-SS. RASMI'sstN CO . I'd and Taylor t ril'K. PH'K PITTING AND VALVES. M. L. KUMA S4-M1 front at. PLl'MBING AND KTKAM bCI'1'I.IES. M. 1.. KIJNB, 6-M Front St. PRINTING. W. llALTtd AND COMPAVT First Oak bts. Msin 111.".. A H'-J PRINTING I'KOUITE COMMISSION MEIU HANTS. E'tKDINO A EARREL.E. 140 Front st Klll'K AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordag. Co.. 14th and .Northrtin. SAFETY R.UOK HONING.- ATTTOMATIO KEEN EIWK CO., lsH 4th. 8ASH, DOORS AND GLASS. TP. P. FILLER CO.. lllth and llavls sts. WALL PAPER. MOflA?f WALL PAPER CO.. rnn ;a st. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. EDWARD HOIiMAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1877, RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and j FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady AeslBUnt jUrd and Salmon Strtsetn, Alain 607. A U. PERFECT Ft NCRAL SEKVICB FOR US9 S150 IS75 FUNElvAL FOI ' Higher-priced fuuereua la pteportios. MILLER & TRACEX 114 uc pendent A ujaerai Dirwclara. Lady Assisl.sie. Washington at kiis su. Vb -Oth and 21st. MAIS .IMA. 3.4M. WMt aitdsk F. S. DUNNING. INC East Sid. Fuucrtl Direcloi. 614 East AJu.r StreU East fti, 11 --i P. L. LtRCli. East 11 lb and Clay streets. Lady sttcnuauL r.n.t Tal, B ISSS. EitlCbuN Reaidenc. Lndertakins 1'ariora, lth aud Morrison sis. Main him, i BIH.lit new reklueut estabilshmeat. kMJl Williams ave. Woon.awn X-o, C M. MR. AND Mild. W. H, HAMILTON Fu aeial service E. .Otb and OfJin. Tab. 4S1S, FLORISTS. MAKll.N 4k A OKHEci CO.. florists. U Vsasuington. Maiu -W. A luw. slower, tor ell occaaious artistically ar.ngsd. CLAKKJi SUUi.. Xlorisia, -7 Morrison su Main or A laoa, Fin. flowers avail Loral dtstigna. No branch atoreA GL'aTAV J. Bl'RKUAUDI, 112 U4 PHONE MAIN WUo. A 2602. Floral designs, cut f.owcra and ferns. MAX M. SMITH. Main ' bldg., Sth and Aloer 215. A SlL belling TONbETH FLORAL CO.. 2SS Waahlt.gteS) at., bet. 4th and 4th. Main 6101X A 11 L MONCMEXTS. PORTLAND MARULE WORKS. :ii4-S0S 4ti sc. opposite City Iiall. Main SooA, Phl.19 Neu at Sons for memorials. E"biae:sinq granite coj "inn AT KADIS JN STRgHT OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Ofrlo. e.ea l&S teortlissje. Sth slesss Ivsitrwwra, rtiaetet from S to A Al.ia 7. nosM Pbeo. A leAV. tiallt ceil alter 4tl tic. iieurs Maui 110. Report all eases .f cruelty to th. aberee eddrMA. Eleotno lethal chamber for eoial tolmelr Hors. embulmce for sick a&4 0.1. slj,.d animals at a moment's r.0110.. Any. en. desiring a dog or olber peta, communl. e.ie with ua. Call for all lost or str.r.4 stock, as w. look after all Impoundios Th.re u ne mor. city suad. Just -ir.4-a Amman. socA.li , . . .